davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-06-07

9ailg Mouutainen
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE Z, 1868.
ARRIvRD.-The Statesman says that Judge
Mcbride, arrived a: Boise City on May Both.
A MARBLE quarry has recently been dis
covered in Monterey county, California.
SEyENTY-FIyE inches of rain-water fell in
Mendocino county, California, from October
1st to May lst.
The theatrical managers of Boston have
combined to keep negroes out of their thea
tres in spite of the laws of the country.
A YOUNG "sweil" in London who dissi.
pated fortune of $500 per year, now
earns SIS week as a stage driver.
MISS MAoREADY, daughter of the eminent
Nragedian, is about to appear before the
public as q poetess.
DURING last week there left Red Bluff for
Idaho twenty-eight teams, carrying las, ,716
pounds Of freight.
The Post Office is now on Second street.
about four doors east of the corner of Wash
iegton. The Canyon City Stage Oficeis on
the corner of ofWashington and Second streets
THE Mayor of Mobile objects to /" import
ing negroes" into that city. He did not
object to the massacre, of negroes in that
city.
IT is estimated that the amount of snow
on hermountains is double that of the same,
period last year. 1t having fallen wet, it
packed solid. .l.,
The Arizona Miner earnestly urges the
overthrow Of the Apaches, now that the
regular troops are circulated through the
country.
THEODORE Hook once said to man at
whose table publisher got very drunk .
"Why, you appear to have emptied your
wine-cellar into a bookseller"
THE Aberdeen (Miss.) SAMMY South appears
with its columns draped in mourning, in its
issue announcing the passage of the CiTil
Rights Bill over the Presidents veto.
THE Iberyille La.) South says that the
people of that section are now enjoying the
only two legacies left them by their North
orn brethren-destitutio and"small pox.
GEN. STEELE and staff passed through
town on Tuesday on their way to Camp Lyon,
I. L. The party with cavalry escort, went
by the way of, Canyon City to owyhse.
The Supreme Court of,Massachusetts has
decided that revenue stamp on u note is no
part Of it, and need not be added nor does
:he want of o stamp on the note affect the
validity of it unless fraudulently, omitted.
GOVERNOR Jenkins. of Georgia., has just
issued proclamation calling on.the Courts
to enforce the laws lately passed for the
freedmen, in order that the necessity for the
Bureau may cease.
JUSTICE WAYNE, of, the United States su
preme Court, is about to proceed to Georgis
for the purpose of holding Court there
Chief Justice Chase still declines to hold {
Court in Virginia.
TaE New York Express does not remembe
=. 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
Billiards.
Ns'r York, May q. lsGG.

Two exhibitions Of billiards were given yesterday
afternoon and evening Cooper Institute for the peneh OIL
Mr. Lake a in the profession large number OF
players from NewYork and other cities contributed tnen
services including Messrs. Carme, Dion GodthWat Nc
Dewitt Teman The arrangements were in the ca
pable hands Of Mr. Phesn, and a very considerable
received from the sales OF tickets The great at
traction Of last evening game between Messrs Carme
and Joseph Dion for purse Of $3.50 80 points oaros push
sho, barred on table with balls q inches diameter
Previously to this Mr. Phean and MI Lake played game oil
100 points carom using the instead OF the cue when
won by the latter.
The game between Messrs Carme and Don began at slO
and occupied exactly two hours The first part OF was
very interesting and brilliant display OF billiards MI Dons
play higher order than that by which he beat Derry
ior the championship Wednesday evening To say that
was nevertheless decidedly inferior to NJ Carmes only TO
say what everybody and admitted and we presume
there was nobody in the hall who had a doubt
that GArme would win the game out Of hand But
when the score stood Carme 49 Dion 43 and the former
after run OF 30 had all the balls in the lower rghthand
corner with certainty of long run before him. his play
was strangely interrupted by decision OF the Referee that he
had failed to count. The referee was Mr. Gershom d.
Hubben champon.payer Of Connecticut. We do not sup
pose he guilty Of intentional unfarness toward
~ Carme but his decision palpably wrong. The
writer OF this saw the count with bis own eyes and
az least dozen gentlemen sitting about him
nearer 10 the table the referee who IT, Against such
an accumulation testimony the fact that Mi Hubbe did
not goes for nothing His decision moreover
was based upon an ard upon the evidence Of his
eyes as he admitted by going the table after the shot to
anime balls and basng hs decision upon their then po
s,on This erroneous and ineIcusabe decision left the balls
TO Dion in such way that they became Iawed by single
shot When that accomplished he had no difficulty
IN making the required finish the aud could have
with equal Before the referees decision oilers
500 s25 Carme would win found no takers AMER the
gas prouostion from Mr. Carues friends that he should
play Dion this morning 10 O'Clock for o. 900 side was de-
cned-and very wisely declined Mr. Dion will return TO
Montreal with the championship and with other well won
honor but we think will be found quite Impossible to induce
BIN 10 risk his sures in !snother contest with Carme We
are happy add that Mr. Dion with proper sense OF the
purely accidental nature Of his victory and with generosity
that great credit handed over 10 Mr. Lake the purse
OF $3.50 which fortune had bestowed on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
MAR RlE ID.
address,

AKERLEY- WILLIAMSON Hoboken. on wednesday My -
Rev Alfred Harris MI Daniel Akerey OF hooos'n
Misc Mary Ann Williams OF Jersey City.
Newark papers please copy
DE MOTT-COBBOn Tuesday. the 22d inst at Parsppsny -
A. the resiaencs Of the brides father by the Rev John foi
frederic Augustus DE Mott % Ju Fitzpatrick Cobb ouy dsushs
Of the Hon Andrew Is Cobb, all Of New Jersey.
HUNTER-HALSEY-On Thursday, May q ~ The Rev 4. n
smith Chss II Hunter NJ d.. Of Caldwell n j.. TO Anna ",
daughter OF Wm. Hslsey Of New York
MONROE-GREEN-O Tuesday April H. 1906 John H. monroi
of Baltimore o Green Of Greenwich, Conn
Baltimore papers please copy
OKELL-GAYLER-At Yonker. on Thursday, May ~ 1872
the Rev NJ seward ID D. William Okel 70 Caroline r. thfs
daughter the late Gaye Of New-fork No cards
ILLIEGHAST-NICHOLS-In Providence, r. L. on Tuesday
evening May the Right Rev T. NJ Clark Bishop o. hho1c
Island Mr. Philip Tinzast Of this city 10 Miss lds Nicho
Providence X. l.. niece Of the Hon VIM. sprasue
WALKER-HOLMESIn Brooklyn Wednesday May - ths
Messiah, BY the Rev tc9 r. Ihs r'eae.,os
Walker 70 third daoghteT Of John Holmes all Of this
city
wEEKs-HOLMEs-In Brooklyn on Wedne'day May - :, tes
Church the by the Rev Geo T. 1hrs Geo "ee
TO Harriet second daughter Of Jshn Holmes all Of TINS city
WOOD-HowEon wedneiay 21d the residence Of tn'
bride father Rev q. C. Gould William GOD 20 tnn'
p only Of Edmund O. Howe e'q Of Hartford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
LARGE CONFEDERATION
Total Destruction of the Hudson River
Railroad Freight Depot
twenty Cars Burned and a Large Amount OF
Freight.
l. O S S, $50, 1000.

About midnight we were informed through Sergt.
Robinson Of the Twenty Precinct OF large fire burn
ing in the vicinity Of Thirty secondst and North River
We Immediately dispatched reporter by special convey
ance to that locality when discovered that the Hudson
River Railroad depot and large number Of were IN
flames.
The fire discovered shortly before l2 O'clock in the
freghtdepo where 1000 and 900 bales Of hay
were stored.
The fire burned rapidly and spread to large number Of
freight vicinity the depot all of which were
loaded with potatoes and other produce just brought from
Albany
The depot with the hay completely DESTROYED as was
also about 20 cars with all the contents
The total loss vas estimated az about 5000 on
which there was insurance nooe which
could be ascertaned ChefEngineer Kingand Fire Com
Pnokney Sergeant James OF the Twentieth Pre-
cnc Police arrived early the ground and rendered all the
assistance with the forces under their command toward stay
ing the flames.
At O'Clock the fire still in progress but had been SUI
centy subdued prevent its spreading to other valuable
property in the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
The Iheaters.
Man AlARETzEk

M, Wood viii take her farewell benefit at
the Olympic theator tonight. The Loan Of Lover
and cinderella Ia Comare win be acted. Mrs
Wood appearing as Gertrude and Cinderella In both
characters is exceedingly brilliant and winning The oc-
cason therefore fail to be interesting Gertrude IS
character especially adapted bring cat Ms Woods ezu-
baran Split Of un and mischief il Gertrude that she
first appeared the American and she will depart az
she came like sunbeam. There certain sadness in the
thought that the best buresque actress on
stage huf +; always make parting merry sIo 70
say good-,y with smile. We trust the audience Al the
Olympic tonight will be- worthy Of the occasion and we wish
the amDst success and hereafter 10 tia beneficiary
Mr.. Chauirau is to play al the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music tonight and tomorrow night The Streets Of New
YORK VIII be acted tonight, AID Sam and Nose to-
NOTION
Mr. John Brougham will succeed Mr. sad Mr..
Williams al the Winter Garden, appearing there IN his own
familiar comedy Of Playing With Fire benefit perform
ance announced for Monday evening at this thesier
when The Colleen Bawn' viii be represented NJ. G.
Wslco, IT,. is the beneficiary.
The Fairy Circle" Born to Good Luck and An
Hour Seville are pieces that vii be played at the Win
Ter Garden this evening for the benefit Of NJ and Mrs
Bsrner Williams As it is their farewell benefit Their ad'
mirers should gather in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

fRor. comNeIo eAeMAxo's coNcERr.

Ikfls tOMlNhlo hArLlANuc AvN'IhA
A. hi, concert on Tuesday evening. at Irving Hall
Pro- agano introduced instrument upon which he per
fprms with great doxterty and e. ace This instrument is
simply box OF glasses. tuned Do the Introduction OF water
various intervals Of the scale II is absurd to call this
instrument, new for heard similar played upon in
London thrty-fve wears ago The tones are produced
by keeping the fingers moist and Passing them the
of the glasses certain manner, 10 accomplish which
With ieoacy and certainty ues long aud patient prao
tce The tones produced Of exquistey meodious
quality ard susceptible Of positive and beautiful
do Prof Gagano has acquired unerrng skill in the manpu
aon Of these glasses producing the tones with prompness
and rapdy executing delicate cadenzGs and double notes
AMI throwing all delicate and exquisite grace and
than thought possible TO produce from such
instrument Not ing beautiful than the tones produced
well be imagined and the peor seemed to give the
greatest satisfaction the audience for every piece not
only warmly appauded, but loudly encored The Professor
should however particular tuning bis glasses for
nearly all tho upper tone exceedingly fiat which mill
tated greatly against personal enjoyment The novelty
however really most pleasing one and under the skfu
hands the Professor fail TO delight all who listen to
its bevchng We should advise that a. the next
foince square panoorte shall be used for tones Of the
grand piano altogether loud for combination with the
delicate information, oi rbe CASA Armonics.'
Mde Arolan sang the aria from La Sonnambua" very
brilliantly and effectively and did full justice to her share Of
music. Sgnor Antonucc sang with excellent
using his fine voice with Judgment and effect
Sgnor Mazoleu the tenor eoIioso Of the Marezek
p1uy mistakes the OF Irving Hall io that Of the late
AcaIemy Music. lie the for both places but
what effective in the Academy amounts positive Shout
ing Irving Hail. Besides stage and concert singing
essentially different in their requirements In the concert
expect grace deicacy snd artistic
Iehucmeut and Sgnor Mazoeni with his bountul gift
would 90 well study these requirements II be would sustain
Grs'.e!ass position a singer. Siguor GagHano
Wil soon announce another concert.
SIGNOR FOSSATI'S MATINEE.
Sgnor FOssatis Matinee did not take place an
nounsd in consequence Of the sickness Of Mde de Gebe
IL vii however, take place today walacks Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

BIRDsALLon Wednesday May 20 Thomas W Bird'a aged
Fn-s on Friday 25th the residence Of his brother WIN
Brdsa IT, Grand Putnam and Gates Brooklyn al
3o'ciock o.
CHERRY-on Thursday 2h inst Mr. Joseph Cherry sen In tia
7lst year OF hi. age. - "a. .,-, -. A.. ...,
deucs of IN. sou-n r. Baldwin No "A bsrro~st Inc 70
mains will be taken to Paterson, " J., for interment
FFRGUssON-On Tuesday May o. James Ferguson, NJ d. ss-d
- ..L--.
law Joel Conku respectfully invited to attend the uneH On
Friday clock iEom bis ats residence NO IA
West Forty second-st
Richmond md Norfolk, Va papers please copy
FROsT-In Poughkeepe Wednesday, May 30 Anna T.,
wife OF Henry 5. Frost, aged p years 49,.
friends invited attend the funeral from her a
RON the residence Akin Paving n Y.
on saturday inst. a. II O'Clock
HALEs-On Tuesday Say p at his residence No 10 West Es'
enis. Hsles Of congestion Of the lungs aged = yei
months snd % days
California papers please copy.
HALsrEAD-on Tuesday, May p Pearson Hssesd' In the sa
Tie relatives and friends Of family respectfully invited "a
attend HE late residence No 20 Secondary on
Friday. Msy IS. q. , o'clock
HICKsON-On Thursday 2h inst. Wu H. Hickon. In the 18th
Tie relative. ana friend. family respectfully invited to At,
Saturday 2on inst at 10 o'clock @ IRON tns
Washington Squsre Church. The remains viii be taken 20
Flushing. l.. l., for interment
NT-TT-On Thursday MAY D. At residence IN Brooklyn ID,
James Mutt. In the 37th year OF his age
Of funeral In tO-n0rrOw's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

byory Of Louisville reported IN favor Of trying chem to-
geiher. The report was adopted.
diana Commit. rrrfod IL, fvor 9f sustaining the appeal
OF the Rev y H. Nicos against the Synod Il Missouri n
relation o. their action on The defamation ana te,l9
and on motion the report adopted censurng he MIS-
sour Synod ? the dsoheiience Of the General Assem-
bly, DEGREES.
In the New School Assembly to-day, the morning se--
sion was devoted 90 receiving report. Tie most lnt
citing was that Of the Board Of Foreign Missions In
explanation Of this report Dr. CLARK SPOKE Of the una
nimi.y prevailing inThe New School tulch al OWE
dence of Gods goodness In te course Of bis rcnals
ne said
BY Ills Providence and spirit he has dealing with orr
Church IN most remarkable manner. and IN manner OF
preparation agr essge army must hye few npsfmnfs
ami Slavery a. impa,ment Which hanging upon any
Chris, 10 IN this world From the impediment. by
the good providence Of sce1ded Lord THIS Church mas
been delivered and from every intestine conflict Then by
good providence Of Cod church ha, been planted on
lust the spot lave the easiest access 20 every part
Of Ibis continent auI world Christ II DO not reject
him BIZ n b,d sr mus enter n,o our church. and I'LL it with
II temper AMI what Is fhe temper OF Christ bat just the
temper Of misson,l Whe the temper OF Christ bat just
tue iarFere, of benevoeIcc which this work calls torf
AcOmmunc was also received from the United Pres
byeran church. through Dr. Harper, which CONVEX cd i-
tcrual sdlutaiOn, 70 the New Sch0O brethren Among
The it, ms IL the communication II Was stated OF the United
Presbyterian church that
H. ol Of faith aud government and practice We
closely identified with tAe larger bodies Of Presoyerlhn
ia Ga, country We have Presbye seven Synols one
Genera Assembly consi,ued IKE you own .. ue',B az,
from toe esbytses Wchnvc Presbyery 10 Oregon lrdll
and Egypt missionaries 90 SyIa India CHINA. Egypt ana
. Me have 80 foreign missionaries. 100 home mission
40 % ~ Iborcrs che eedm chiefly IN len
nessee ard Ms-spp our theological seminaries two col
lcges $40 ministers ohcsntaes 81 students u theology
Co., c1hfrcEdilons SIX permanent 'oaius W. NOME es
sIons Foreign Missions Publication. Church Extension Edu
cation Freedmen We publish three weekly religious pa
pers monthly periodical and have printing press 10 he
cry Of Alexandria Egyp Nerasd Tor all the boards last
year $4,000" -
There quite small excitement among the New
School Commissioners relative TO the Church Erection
fund which amount so 600 one party desires toOpcn
the treasury little wider so as to ad small churches
hpr 4.
in the present regulation.
The Iron Mountain Railroad Company has invited the
Assemblies 10 visit the Iron Mountain on Thursday and
the New school Assembly has accepted the invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

FAC teeliu Of scpry r mir interest" no rrry Rra d.
are r1rfat ne GorHn rnf nan as HccessaTiiY c3fpd
~ c5o-9H ii taey Ae power 10 establish Oonie-eilc{
before were dipped they would have es11red o. and
a. d, reasonable go I Eve ta l they could est bb t now
rev would do o. hut tr their o1h of allegiance These
th. are 10 e effect chat obey would port tho C0ls.ta
fsn should tley b. required o. do move OF should t
Constitution be Sub, eIted o. 01its r0r't H0hag
We 90 not believe the Loyal Millions cherish zee
sentiment or wrath or any form OF bitterness, toward
Soutarous who think thus and candjly say TIE
defeated AID oycg'hrowp cannot reasonably be ex-
pec,ed TO rejoice in their own discontinue,
or cherish special affection for is instru-
meu,s. But the ex-Rebels or their part, ought
to regard our position with equal justice. At great
cost Boy patient, protracted, vehement effort, We
have won great victory for what yenerate as the
cause Of Liberty humanity and Nationality We
lo not mean 70 fool it away. IF its just benchcent
fruits are to be- bhghtea We say, Let that be the
work o. other hands than ours" We are sure the
better portion Of our late antagonists in the great con-
file, vii appreciate our position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
Bsru,y-Jumping-The ConkIing and Fry In
vestigntion.

I, N. Editor o. The " l. ITibuEt
SIR hope the Committee TO investigate the mat
Ter o. difference between Roscoe Coaking and Provost
Marshl General Fry viii sit the whole matter Of bounty
nmuns 20 the bottom when such OF ro'teness vii be
developed a. will astoGnd people who TO be taxed 80
,cagy 70 pay the moneys thus squandeFed worsc 10 a
recent conversation with who enlisted IN March so anu
pent few DAYS on Harris Island be told some instances ha'
zane % bis knowledge there; Of Which will mention DE-
ieying 20 strictly thst NV Informant dld he
ad the bounty Jumpers bought fHroagh omsers auU
rcenl..e 90 New York until the made immense SIMS one
with whom be became acquainted Boosting that be Lad cleared
$1,000 with which be had purchased house ID brooAAh'
II another Committee could be formed 10 investigate inc
matter cnmcnts in the navy the Mssss W aadfon
another ute nj ght he developed TIE SecTfF
n the av, undertook and board Of officers 10
60 ~ the spring OF -6. but before they bad oi 10 WORK
some means found 10 squecA d. andsmdn GOT com
for the Mississippi Squadron aud sen take chtr8e
recruiting rendezvous A. Cincinnati and hy some won
deru made pay q the recey
ng ship Tbeg dld well for themselves bat father huay
Resigned Indian Agency where lie doubt u dong
betsr-ilr himself Ash the Cherokee of tne other
Iadisu. GA their vicinity u 1e "a not
ONE MOI SOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25
srARKwyArnrR's CAsF-PErIrIov J

STARKwRATHER'S CAsE-PETITIoN FOR COMM
jamestown MEETING N MANcHtsTEB-The Hartford
(oaa pnnlses Developments IN the history OF
Albert l. Starkweatber which not calculated TO induce
Tie Legislature look with favor upon the petitions Of DR..
pushne and communication OF the murderers
fence The concerning the past history OF the eul
prit are AZ follows d..
In $50 he went 70 North Carolina 10 teach school and IL
e1reced wOnd remain there several months but after
horf absence Suddenly returned and saisfac
tow son why back Shortly after lie
eced the erection - the dwelling where the tragedy
curr.d and while progress made certain staieMcn
to Mr. Thra builder which that gentleman hiss now dl
yuged stated WY lie returned from North
Carolina that be got difficulty there aud killed man
Letters have the mace when ne eIt making IN
onres renfvo this affair and replies are expected soon
II stated Sfafkweahef admitted to Leonard the
nrouer in the ia who u.ed Mr. Tenn the Jief 0 the
Moi 10 take LIE that the murder OF NJ mother ana sser
was NOT the that lie had committed ls ne poisoned ms
nncle family I'D Manchester intending 70 MAKE "A
clean iob and set FIRE 20 Horace Whes arh beside
come other incidents DO lite which Leonard fo the pres
vithLOl4s s.,-- 49,. - ,
The eectmen Of anohese 10 view OF the above facts and
The petitions for c0umuatIou aud IN response 10 Tue st
Of several citizens called town meeting NhchNns hed hHl
saturday afternoon O. whether the town would take any
action m the matter Horace White esq was appointed Mod
orator and Or VIM Scott. clerk Ralph Cone, esq the
representative Legislature from Manchester stated the
fact Of the reception o petitions for oonmutaon MI g.
Parker moved that Mr. Cone be appointed an agent OF the
tow IN matter with power 10 employ counsel ana send
for witnesses. g.
II was voted empower Mr. Cone to act fol- the town. his
action 10 be SUCH as tie se.ectaen shall approve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

To us EaH0T O Iht ". = ITI0HNt.
SIR: am glad that you are il favor OF a liberal
estimate for the crop Of cotton and viii give You one
OF two facts learned in ls65 while gong down the Msss
,pp River Planters from different parts Of Arkansas
aud ore spoke Of the with which he worked bis crop
year before the aid Of some new implements from the North
a. .d that he did himself with much
men coug have the old ana raised 20 the
ere thau was done by the old slave.worfug process
h other plantation the owner had got lrsn auores and
lmorove3 MACHINERY the North ana although ne hsd some
sAcniv hi getting bis aborers accustomed % the WORK yer
Re f confident III making good crop BY the use OF The I'M
provsd indictments at less proportional expense thaA ue
he ola sysem What the Two plantations was apuo'
less done on hundreds % Others letter from Alabama
in lac nuDer Of The Country GeafsEaa m Wlich ie Nr''
spoGe Of he implements from Illinois thar De wac hsnR
would accomplish than WIN the ol
Implements Old plan Of working Is 10 reasOhaDe 10 sup
ao.s b A. 10 Is the only wise 10 that State
No HuaBIG FOE SPFnnfarlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-25

correspondent of The Memphis BHiietin thus refers
10 the recent terrible tornado in Clark County Miss nave
frequently heard tell hail being large hens but
any until this time; struck me on the
and brought blood. The hail dred in piles. IN some
places two feet deep and remained on the ground
W the next Saturday morning We lad no water oil the lime
never saw destruction before The country around
where it passed looks there had been severe frost All
the leaves OFF of the trees BY the hail IL took the
bark off OF fruit trees and other small growths The large pine
trees looked as had been dented L with hammer
A, 10 gardens and vegetables they bare The falling OF
the timber killed great deal of stock As 70 poultry the hal
killed nearly all In fact how anything escaped
thar was out without protection had man farming with
me by the name OF salem Newton lie had lately married al
or near Meridian His house blew down and killed his wife
instantly Nearly all the houses that were not blown down
were unroofed Very little timber remains standing Ihe
crops are utterly DESTROYED both and cotton some
farmers will not be able 10 procure cotton seed 70 plant again
The crops in this never SO gloomy ana Tue ram
continues 10 fall every ay Those who have bottom land viii
moi be able TO work In for more even II the ram
.bs 20 mi seed Ia the ground until about the 10th inst