davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

An exchange very amusingly says
that the most extraordinary instance of
patience on record, in modern times, is
that Of a Judge, who listened silently
for two days, while a couple Of wordy
attorneys contended about the construc-
ton of an act Of the Legislature, and
then ended the controversy by quietly
remarking, " Gentlemen, the law isre-
pealed."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16


The SILK SPIDER OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Dr. B. G.. Wilder, late surgeon of the
55th Regiment, Massachusetts Volun-
teers, gave the first four lectures upon
the ove,subject in Boston, Tuesday
evening. The journal gives the follow
ing brief but interesting synopsis:
The, first of this species of spider was
discovered by the lecturer on the north
end of folly Island, in Charleston Har-
Dor, while in camp there in August,
1868. He wound from its body in one
hour and quarter, $50 yards Of yellow
silk. The next year another officer
wound from 80 spiders 34S4 yards, or
nearly two miles of the silk. A single
thread of this was stl ong enough to sus-
tain weight of from "a to l07 grains.
In 1865, DIR. Wilder showed his speci-
men to prof Agassiz and others, to
whom, the species was new. Return
ing to Charleston he resumed his re-
searches, and after a variety of adven-
lures and disappointments, succeeded in
getting number of the spiders.
In the course of the season these all
dice, from lack of knowledge as to their
habits, mode of living, &c. From the
eggs deposited, however, many others
are produced. 1t is the habit of the
stronger to devour the weaker, so that
out of several thousand, only few
hundred were raised. The fact, how
ever, was clearly demonstrated that
they could be raised and live through
Northern winter In the succeeding
lectures, the method of securing the
silk, and other facts in regard to this in
teresting discovery will be given.
Specimens of the silk will be exhibi-
ted, which was of a golden yellow and
a silver white, and as brilliant as the
metals in appearance.-R. T. Press.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

NEW York, May s.-Flour has advanced
20c.; sales $4,000 bbls Wheat advanced
10a15c. Corn advanced 1c Beef unchang-
ed Pork firm. Lard dull Cotton quiet
at 34a85c. Sugar and Coffee steady. Naval
stores firm. Gold 1909.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
From Fortress Monroe.


Foprppss Moxpop Nav Tho Jvn;ted
States Revenue Cntter Northe,ner canta;n
.John1 McGowan arrived here Yesterday
,,or,;,r, f,o,,, Wosh;,rto,, LII Soorot.r',
Mccnlloch and family m . short measure
ercnrs;on Thev snent the morning IN cx.
om;n;ng tbe Fortress and otber nh;acts Of in.
terest and d. a. n s,,clock Mr. McC.l,ncb had
IN honrs interview with 'Iefr Davis the er.
act nstre of which has not hoen made
known The visitors returned to Wash;no-
ton the same afternoon
oentleman arrived here Yesterday fron,
Richmond V;ro;n;a wifi, s.vsrsl nrssen,s , to
Mrs Davis from the ladies Of P;cSmo s i.
among which was q black sill Jress and
other articles of comfort $3.50
The casemates selected in tho F,,rtross for
tbe recommendation of Mrs Davis are r ran;d.
iv be;no fitted nm in yerv comf,rtai,Ie
tbonoh not Inxur;,,s onyor Ganar.I
NI;les hoe deta;IaJ on ,,rt,arI, f,r ,ar 10 ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRT MONROE, May G.-The revenue cutter
Northemer, with Secretary McCulloch and
family, arrived here this morning on short
visit here and to Norfolk. They retured to
Washington this afternoon
1t is confidently stated here that the visit
of Mrs. jefferson Davis to this place promises
to be of long duration. During yesterday
Major General Miles, acting under instruc-
tions from Washington, directed Lieutenant
McElrath, the post quatermaster, to turn
over for her accommodation one of the case
mates Of the Fortress. It's understood that
Mrs. Davis applied for room in Carroll Hall,
where her husband is confined, but was re-
fused by General Miles. The conditions of
the visit of Mrs. Davis, which were made
known shortly after she arrived here, permit
her to have free intercourse with her husband
during all hours of the day, and strictly en-
join upon herto use no illegal measures in at
tempting either his rescue or release.
It is stated that Secretary McCulloch had
an interview with Mr.. Jefferson Davis while
at Fortress Monroe. +.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

THE SKILL OF CHINESE LABoRERs.-
The scaffolding for the purpose of COW
cring the court is proceeding rapidly, the
chief supports being now completed,
and the upper part in process of being
covered with light bamboos placed a.
bout two feet apart. These act as sup
ports for the mating, which is all double,
having liaing formed of the millet stalk.
Some of these sheets Of mating are f.
ted on bamboo frames, which are not
intended to be moved while others are
SO arranged that by hallards they can be
pulled open or shut like window blinds,
thus enabling the court to be covered
according to temperature, rain, or other
circumstances. The skill and ingenui-
ty which the men display is remarkable.
They move about on the top of this
work, some forty feet from the ground,
with the agility Of monkeys, and run up
and down the straight poles like squir-
rels, using only their hands and the sole
of their feet. A leg Of mutton on the
top ola greasy pole would stand a poor
chance of remaining long an object of
competition amongst Pekin scaffold-con-
structors. The frame work is secured
only by ropes and Irvine and great econ
omy is exercised in picking up and re-
moving the portions that are in excess,
several little boys going round in the
evening before the men leave, and pick
ing up all the scraps that have been cut
off and thrown down. The Chinese
worklnen display great experiences in
throwing materials from one to the 9th
er to a considerable height. / noticed
this to-day among the scaffold- men, and
it recalled to my memory having seen
one of the masons' laborers taking a
/ spade full of mortar, and throw it spade
/; and all to man on the roof Of house,
! who canght it without dislodging par
ticle ofthe mortar. The paper-hangers,
also are very expert in throwing up
Z sheets of paper, with one side covered
with paste, ready for being put on the
wall. Their paper for room purposes
is very good, the "satin pattern " being
! the most commonly used. Paper Of this
kind is not kept in rolls, as withus, but
! in squares of about twelve by ten inch
] es. One man stands by the table and
I applies the paste, and then adroitly
/ throws the sheet up to another one,
1 who fixes it on the MalL-I'eti's and the
| 1Pekinese.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
For the STANDARD.

VI Lllt SlduQdrO.
One of the great duties of the press is to
recognise and encourage native talent. There
fore, if you will allow me, I would speak
favorable word for Professor Peasants of
HiIlsboro'. I'M
This young gentleman has made himself a
thorough master of the wonderful art Of
legerdemain, than which there is nothing
more entertaining, and when properly ap-
piled, instructive to the human mind Ihave.
seen for myself, and have heard SO many
speak in terms Of praise of the skill and
sang troM of the young gentleman, that +
am willing at once to accord to him place
in the front rank Of his profession. "a
The beauty Of his entertainments greatly
consists in the fact that he performs all his
feats without trap doors, and has recourse to
nothing but the aid of his own hands. It
is, therefore, sleight of hand in reality.
] would write more, but having said
enough will close for the present.
JUSTICE.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
What a queer fellow the Frenchman

What queer fellow the Frenchman
must have been who, for twenty years,
loved a lady, aud never missed passing
his evenings at her house. She became
a widow. 81 wish you joy" cried his
friend 'syou may now marry the wo-
man you have so long adored." Ala" "
said the poor Frenchman, profoundly
detected "and if SO where shall ! spend
my evenings ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

& The artificial propagation Of fish is
getting to be quite business in Maine,
and is likely to be carried on still more
extensively than DOW.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

A GRAPE EXPERIMENT Mr.. Peter
Kehl, the pioneer vine grower on the
Wisconsin, favors the Sank City P;o-
,seer with an account of an experiment
made by him:
"Taken by surprise by the early cold
weather last fall, before he could press
all his grapes, he was forced to winter
them over in some manner. He put
them up in boxes and allowed them to
freeze. !. On the Sd of April he began to
press them, and found that the wine is
a hundred per cent. better than that
made from the same quality of grapes
last fall. Out of about 5000 pounds of
grapes thus wintered, he made 625 gal
Ions Of wine. Mr.. Kleinnpell, who ex-
amined the grapes, says they are in
good condition, and he did not taste
any better last fall. pA
A vine-grower made 81, 1887 last year
from five acres of island soil Lake
Erie. He raised $4,000 pounds Of
grapes, and 5000 gallons of wine.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

Gen. Early, late of the c. S. A., has just
returned from Mexico. He denounces the
Imperial humbug and the scheme of Ameri-
can colonization. He says" The Emperor,
Carlotta, nor any one of the European ma
tionality, cannot go three miles from the city
of Mexico, or any other large centre Of pop
ulation, without strong body guard for
protection; they would be killed at sight,
among the people, without it."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

"A man in Georgia speaks Of one Of
the Ohio Senators as G Ben. Wade and
found wanting II Exchange. a3i.s.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

--ala. ~
81 WHAT WRITINGS Requires A STAMP.
We publish the following for the ben
eft of our readers. There are few OF
us who have not or will have cause to
stamp instruments of writing Of some
kind.
LIST. instruments Of writing dated be-
fore October l, 1862, do not require
stamp.
I'd. Those dated between October 1,
1892, and August l, 1864, may be
stamped either before or after use by
the court, register or recorder.
Sd. Those dated since August l, 1864,
and not twelve months old, may be
stamped before United States Collec
tor without payment of the penalty OF
$50. 1851 So Il
4th. Those dated after August /,
1854, and more than twelve months old,
can be stamped upon the payment OF
the penalty 1850.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

Among the reductions are the following:
Boots and Shoes, $4,000000
Sheathing and yellow metal, 100000
Clothing, 100000
Income tax, 10000, 900
Pig iron, 100000
Paper, books, &C., 2,072,000
Crude petroleum, 100000
Slaughtered animals, 100000
Freights, - $4,000
Tobacco, 650,000
General tax, 12,000,00O
Outof $40 900 900 reduction in the income
tax SIT 100000 results the abolition Of the
ten per cent. tax on sums exceeding 81, 600.
The new law puts the income tax as a uni
form rate of five per cent. ,i.ga,.iss ~
Baltimore Markets. 3s!ll
,BAITDloRE, May Wheat firm Corn
active and firm; white 85@86 cents yellow
S3@84 cents. Oats firm. Provisions buoy
ant. Sugars quiet. Whiskey dull
BALrnloRE, May 9.-Flour buoyant; high
grades advanced SOC. Wheat firm. Corn
steady white 84aS5c; yellow soc. Oats
dull, at sc. Provisions active, Sugars
firm. Coffee dull. Whiskey steady. s.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

THE H1ssINe AFFAIR. atrocious in
suit offered to the national flag, the portrait
of Washington, and a national air by num-
Der of rebels at the old theatre ON Saturday
night, has excited deep indignation among
the most moderate Union men, as we'll as
among the more ultra ones. Several gentle
men have declared that they were done with
conservatism after that display of disloyalty.
A stern policy is the only one to employ in
dealing with the rabid haters Of the govern
ment and all its honored insignia, symbols,
and embleins. We assure the persons en-
gagged in the Kissing business that the Amer
lean people are determined that every man
who lives under the United States flag shall
either love it or fear it. If they have not the
good sense to love it, the soldiers who put
down the rebellion have the power to make
them dread it. God forbid that ever an in
vading army should enter our territory again,
but it will if necessary to crush out the hiss
ing serpent of treason.-Nasloille Times and
Press, May1. $3.50 SID,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16
Especial Correspondence Memphis Bulletin.
Z tfr- rs n,TTN CnnNnHr Onnn

Especial Correspondence Memphis Bulletin.
THE COTTON CROP.
a coice from Mississippi IT. Stephens
Estimate Deemed Ertracagant- The Floods
IN Carroll County
Walden, CARROLL, Co., MISS, =
April 90, 1856. So
In looking over the Bulletin see the an
nouncement made as coming from Hon. A.
Il. Stephens, of Georgia, that the cotton
crop Of this year would reach three million
bales. I don't suppose Mr.. Stephens has
made any estimate of the crop; if he has
am sure he would have informed himself
and not have been so wide of the mark. -
These reports. I think, are intended to depre-
ciate the planting interests South, and may,
to certain extent, have their effect. Hthe
prospects of the crop in this county this
year are fair criterion to judge the cotton
growing region by, we here will be deceived
if half of three million bales are made.
The late flood, rain from Thursday to Sat-
urday evening last, was most unprecedented
and has done much damage to the crop.
other regions have not suffered as we have.
FRANK HAWKINS.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-16

seventy-fve per cent of nitric acid and
twenty-five per cent. of glycerine oil.
q A scientific calculation of the volume
ofgases, developed by the combustion
of this compound and the combustion
of good gunpowder, proves that nitro
glyceaine, compared with gunpowder,
possesses thirteen times its power when
volumes are compared, and eight times
its power for equal weight. Therefore,
where eight pounds of gunpowder are
wanted, one, pound of nitro-glycerine
will be sufficient to produce the same
effect. III ri
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-21

st. 90 by 100 set Lease expires in May next o. go
Cherry LOT north sdgOf Cherry-st. near better
sonst. ri By ll2 feet lease expires IN May for es0
south hst-Lo, Souttat Dear Montgomery. ~ by
10 feet inches subject 10 h,ss of years. O. so
Cherry et-Lo OF south side of Cherry.st. r'inrng
through TO ~aers ~ BY lii feet subject to lease OF
Il years. " 800.
Henry-st on south SIDE Of Henry.st Cath
arne 81. . by 10 feet subject TO lease - yean.
$3.50
adsonS.-Lot on north side Of Madis)n.st. near
Rutgers St Pc by 10 feet subject to lease Of 10 years
for 81 e2j.
Also for account a whom it naJ coDcern-0 -0se.bund.
red and ninetse nth stFour lots south side Of Ono-
hundred and. nrb.s commencing 2iO fest east
of Srthave. each - by 1O0l. s725 each. Thr0e lots
adjoining above. sane size, $50 each
ODet indred and eigbteenthst.-T|o lots l0rto sloe
of Onohsndrcc and eghtee,th-st. east OF Sixth ave.
same sire as last. elB5 each.
Two lots adjoining above anne size. f73l sseh. Two
lots. ne joining Gboy, sane s.e sIlO each. one iot
adioini1c ebOye. same siye. teil-
By l.. II. Ludlow o-bift.ave.-Lot on south
east cOrnef OF it'll ave and IiiIletnst. y1lOJ feet
for sls ll Lot next. sOuth NJ above On lithave, -
Ilo0 feet $1,000 Lot adjoining above, 25xlOc feet
si5.3cl Lot adjoining above. same size, SlA7J0 Lot
adjoining above same size. ei1-4D
iih.cth-st.-lye lots on sodth side o! tifiiethsi.
compencng 100 feet east OF EithaTe.. each 2DIl0O5
feet Tor from ~ so 10 g.. 600.
Forty y-ninths,.-Ihree lots north side OF Forty
nintb-s commencing l25 fec; east OF IiS ave.. each
2SxlOy.j feet for S. SO each.
Fcurth-ayeOns lot eas, side OF FourtL-nye.. scuth
Of SEVENTY -sN,h-it. p b. 100 feet, for s.. TOO.
Seventy bftb-sOne tot nOr tb SIDE OF Seventy fith-
ST. near Fonrth-sye - by 1922 foei ior 81. l50.
East roadgay--Ioase OF lot with thieostOry aud
basement brick house NJ 100 East Broadway. near
Tks-si lease four yeats TO With privilege OF re-
hewal. sold for g. -sG
Wnren.st.-The icur story brick building end lot
No IS Warrenst row occupied as part OF the LiDby
House" house gl.2 teei IVY .Jei sold fog s2JOg0
Watts st--Iho io' with tvostory Ghc attic Drick
baiding No ~ Watts-si near Washington ST. lot ~
BY ~ feet FOR so.aD.
by james NJ Milier -Waterss-Tae lots.ith hVe,
story brck house in size OF lot OF north corner Oi
Wafer and Markei.bts lot ~ by 81 feet for SLIM
-Four ot. Nos 59I 40 "A unG COS. on south SIDE o.
Water.-,., near MontgOmer.st., wiz Improvements
sold togrtber for &49l0 Two lots nortf SIDE Glef'
st. No, o. and 6l6 with Improvements. Tor s-'oJ.
One lot No 696 Watersi near Jackson'St' WIN AN
pIoycments for s. l..'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-21

IA. Wood In oomospy With Csbii. Csnuell Mrs Dun.
lea Miss NoA uIiffe and my wife and got into a oar
Connc snd Cahii got oGt on tne car. ana Connem W.
drew back on the railroad and fred twice. when the
o.icer fell 1 was in tie car during tins time' saw
ahil that night and told him that II was not neces
saTy that l should have any conversation with him
about the matter CHhIE used TO leave his clothes at
bouse and ON the day after his arrest hnd inter
view with officer in reference 10 some clothes be-
longing 10 him; told Cahill. at the Coroner's office
that hsd given suit Of clothes belonging to him to
the officer
Cross.e1 smiued-Q For tie Inst FIVE months with the
exception OF . few weeks where have you been re-
sidDgi A. In WestoheSter County.
g What placer A. Sing sing was sentenced iof
FIVE years on q conviction Of grand larceny.
q. Have Won been pardoncd, A. am not sure;
have NOT been told that was: MIR. Jacobus brought
NE down; he told me they wanted me as witness IN
tins
The witness was then crosseXamined relative to the
particulars Of the fray hls position ~ the cars. sc
knew hat should bo patdoned before could be,
come u witness: | was sentenced under the name OF
Charles De Pau aud pleaded guilty IN this court 81 the
10Th Il July
Mr. Clinton then directed the Clerk. Mr. Sparks. TO
reed The record as ollOwr Charles DE Pau was con'
red of an indictment for grand lrIccny. and was
fenced 20 the state Prison ior term OF i've years on
the 10th July, 1868"
MIR Hale offered in evidence the pardon Of ths pris.
onsr by GOV FcntCu.
The Court-Tbat restores his competency
Nj. Clinton objected 10 the admission OF the doou
mcnts. Ojcction Overruied. Mr.. Clinton again re-
nowcd bis motion to strike out The testimony which was
denied md exception IOicd.
Police Ohcrr John Torris testified that in Nny. l3a
be YVES attached 90 the Metropolitan Police torce aud
arrested Caliu the 10Th Of June l-i. when he was
detained IN custody until after the Coroners exnnina
tiun: arrested him the present occasion III Coluu
bps Ohio. have received tia. pistol from Harvey.
Tie witness IVES cross.eIamined ia reference to the
arres; oithc prisoner.
sr Hall then offered in evidence The pistol obtained
by the last witness from Harvey and b. Ihrney from
The prisoner.
NJ. Clinton objected. Objection overruied and eH
CcqtiOn taken.
Nj. Hall rested his a. this point. and the Court
0djolrncd to II O'clock this moruing
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-21
Totnl
n1D,sI, ,i;io3ca, Of o,,e. sad insurance. IS as


During the six months for which the report Is made.
there were 90 actual fires and attempts by incendare.
2i less than those of the corresponding sir months OF
let3
There were 2, deaths hy fire men II women. boys
and 10 girls Zen Of these deaths from krroscne
lamp explosions. and using oil for making hires ia
-tores; three persons were buried m buidings The
clothing O. FIVE took fro from stoves. AID seven were
burned IN other ways.
The Fire Mnlslal thinks the new Fire Department
success. In speaking of the construction OF storage
vhrebOuse5 he says that great Indifference is mai
fosted in regard TO the means of preventing their de
struction bv fire. Underwriters should insist on the
adopton Of certain obvious measure, OF protection OF
increase their premiums a. 20 cover the risfs brslns
from such ne; ec A. present the only consideration
with warehOuseinen how they can PACK the largest
amount OF property Ia tbe smhllcsi amount Of space
Merchandise il piled UP 30 close 10 the windows a Z"
render acces, them difficult impossible IN case OF
Another disastrous practice Is that ot storing
cotton ith other auable goods Tho effect OF mixing
teas co and other perisahe articles with cotton y,
10 occasion additional risk % the former articles There
~ always a heavy salvage TO be secured on cotton h
the other kinds Of merchandise stored With ar. 81
most certain be totally destroyed Cotton .hond be
stored separately Ia all cases Another dangerous
practice ~ that OF picking cotton on the sdewa, or
street and then scrapng up the pickngs and slowing
them 10 bags which deposited IN the store ct night
During the day the refuse cotton subjected 10 con
tact with variety Of combust!ble substances. Winch
would produce a smolderng ire and escape obsesve.
ton only bursting into hnmcs hours or days stcrwird
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-21
A,rv.emeut. this Evening.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-lTaLiAs Gr-nA-PoLWro
" wALlACKs TuEATER--LoyK's SACRIFICE.
OLYMPIC THEATER-wHo KILLED Cock EoBiSl--
TBt 1vo fsrgsDs
NfBIOs GARDEN-Ns. MAGsEb HrPcHytL IN FANcaos
tHE CKICxHT
WINTER GARDFS-THE LADr o, LroNs-NATINKri 81
ocock-Epvrs Boom ~ tiTsstiKU'
LuCY RUSHTON'S NEN-YOKk TiiEArER -TPE
Fr.cx DOMINO" BETvEy= foU AsD NJ AID fhH
Po,T"
BROADWAY TnEATFR-Joss v OWNS Is "sotos
SHNGLK "--THx LIvk lNDi1S-
WOODS TuEATER-Mhs L1ciLLs WssrzEN ~ TIP
hr,sEsRNr, Or. THK CHILD srsALhR-1arISHk a. lt
soOCA.
RARNIMS Mt'SECM-Mcs,s. Or l.uAHL ~ t0fpr-
iO 10 CUuo-ITIYs-hnernoon and Evening
TOXs OLD BOWERY THEATER-JAcg Ar. GILL
NyNr p rBI HnL-FsHcE.
kEW.YORK CigGtfs-lgrs 81 -ForysrEiAS AND Grs
x.sric PERroRH,scgs-J.sTs RoBiNsoS TuE FAR
BACK RIDFR-LFy }. NoRTE-bisS LOCrH IOrH-
suaI-Tnz SPHut Os rBE sILySE SHOWER -MArsEF
IT1. ortOcg
BRYANTs MISsTRTLS-I ITrLs MAC As IocEo. THr
hoSKEN-1HK LINS iSJls-lCf o. fAEIE rEASch.-
BLsCKsnIrHs irBILrH
MINER { sOMERNILLFS GALLERl-BiEksrADr ;
PIOrHs. SIoEk ~ Tng RocSi MouSTiisa
THFASY & Co's-t rBIBiTiOs % rHs PIcrBRy % GIN.
sCorI. PsC.
UOPRiSs's CONCERT-MK JEROxE HoPkIs- THIRD
APREssIpI CONCERT yog THE HnooGLIa oRPnkos
frSDi NsIi,Ck- 1a1AfER A. Il ~ CLOCK
DODWORTH IIALls-SOfRxK or CnANBxr NUsIc-NEssRs
TnoaAs ho,ES. S.HAi, MATzxA. b-RaNSs.
CLINTON HhLI-NuITAET FrmBrrios ny rms n. Y. ..
Vol. INSTITUTE tADE1s