davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

ALMOST RIor.-Yesterday morning q
number Of colored mon were employed to work on
the canal, near the Maryland avenue bridge. An
other party, also colored men, who could not sue
coed In getting work, began to throw stones at
those who at work, and for time II looked as
II a serious riot would occur. The officers OF the
Tenth preciuot were promptly at the place and ar.
rested six Of the leaders and took them to the
stAtion.house. They had 4 hearing yesterday af.
ternoon and were sent to the wOrkhouse. supsrin.
tsndent Richards, with the detective corps, went
to tho canal and dispersed the crowd lettering
about there.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15
POLITICAL MEETING AT RACERS
TOWN.
The Maryland Radicals Opposed to Negro
Banrage.

The Maryland Radicals Opposed to Negro
sanrage.
BALTIMORE, May l4.-Hon. Horace Maynard,
Senator CreswsIl, Hon. Frank Thomas, Gen. Gar.
field, and Jno. L. Thomas, jr, addressed meeting
at HsgsrstOwn, Maryland, on the tissues Of the
day"
Among the resolutions adopted were tho follow.
ing:
Re,oivsi, That We are alike opposed to granting
suffrage to the negro In Maryland and representa-.
tion OF nopvoting negroes BY rebels, and therefore
We fully and completely endorse the Congressional
amendment to the Constitution bssiug representa-
tn on the voting population and forever prohibit.
ing the leading rebels from holding any Office Of
confidence or trust.
RssoiUsd, That We firmly believe that the safety
and perpetuity Of republican government, both
State aud national, depend upon the retention In
power Of loyal men, and therefore that We adhere
to the doctrine that none but loyal men should
govern q State. even " their number should bs
less than ave thousand.
Resoired. That We firmly adhere to the registry
law OF Maryland and will oppose any effort to re-
peal or modify the same.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15
OIL OF II L n @.


SlhANSE MEIAMohfHoSE.
a.. p,...,,. -. r.,.x
Yer tho ioy Of ma ufs and Low. YER already.
Bat much harder ia love you from yer head to ysrtos
You swate Turtle'doVe you' II ysr'd get some ne"
'ns''
So I viut down IN. ,th,a,.. inst To buut nm .hor,
whlu who ,hould mate but Timothy Moore;
Por nav eIoth.. m fr.tng Tim xh.r. ,b.l ro,''
"why ruE uEsr y,r'u b. s.,,,ps a, smith Brother.
a "a -
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

Mr.. simus presented The pstition Of Timothy
Nathan for the remission Of Zoe. Referred.
Mr.. Anderson introduced bin for the relief Of
J. O. Howard. Passed
The President presented the petition OF W. O.
Zantsngsr and others, asking reassessment Of the
cost Of the sswer in reservation 10. Referred.
Mr.. Edmonston presented the petition Of William
Lord and Others asking the construction Of sewer
In square No. 5i8. Referred.
Also, q bill to amend "An act In relation 10 the
Of the city Of Washington" Refared.
Also, q bill TO take up and rdhy the gutter on
the west side OF Fourteenth street west, between
q and streets north. Referred.
Mr.. Andersen introduced bill for the relief Of
John Holohan. Referred.
Mr. Ferguson presented the petition Of the agents
Of insurance companies, asking an ameudment to
the Law recently passed In relation TO the taxing
and licensing insur ,nce companies. Referred.
Mr.. Hamilton introduced bill TO grade and pave
the alley in square No. 1877 Referred
Mr.. White introduced bill toourb and pave tho
west side Of Tenth street east, between L and O
streets south. Referred
Mr. Walker introduced bill To grade and pave
the alleys in square No. 296 Referred.
Mr.. Dudley Introduced q bill to curb and pave
the south side Of II street south, between Four
and a-half and Seventh street, west. Referred.
Mr.. Wright introduced . bill TO 'st the curb
stones and pave the footways in the city Of Wash.
iugton hefsrrsd. 49,.
Mr. Hamilton introduced . bill 10 take up and
relay the cross-gutter on the west side Of Fourth
street east and street north. Passed.
Mr.. Rheem, from the Committee on Improve
ments; Mr.. Stewart, from the Committee on
| Claimsi and Mr.. White, from special committee,
reported BILLS which were passed or otherwise dis
posed Of.
The bill (B. A making an appropriation to re.
pair the Long Bridge was rejectsd-yeas ., nays g.
two thirds being required on the night
| A number Of bills from the Board Of Alderman
The national Republican., 1866-05-15
OHIEF QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE,

NHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
" DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, Va. Nay 2 1885
Sealed proposals will be received at tbs onle@ until
the 18th instant, at l2 m for furnishing the United
staes Government with the following supplies, viz;
CLASS Ill, 90" CORDS MRRoHLETABLE HARD
WOOD.
CLASS 2-2o, 900 bushels OATS, in sacks.
900 tOpS prime TIMOTHY HAY, baisd.
CLASS a--sO tons clean RYE or WHEAT STRAW,
baled.
CLASS A-sTATIoNERY, In sueh quantities as may
be required, including LETTER, FooLscAP, FOLIO
POST. NOTE, BLorrINo, aud BHyEL IPE PAPER,
ENVELOPES, (yarious SiIss) MEMORANDUM, Z, 4, and
6.quire BLANK BOOKS, INK, (Aruoid's Fluid,) and
INK POWDER, WATERS, SEALING WAX, QUILLs,
STEEL PENS. LEAD PENCILS, OFFICE TAPE,
ERAsBRs, aud PAPER. FOLDERS, all to be Of good
quality.
Proposals will be made for each class separately, and
must the Arees In each eAAa proposed to be
furnished.
The wood hay aud straw III bo subject to inEpee.
lon delivery Samples of the oats aud the articles
in Glass must AecoWPGu' the proposals,
All supplies be delivered to the United States Quar-.
teTmRsteTs az Richmond and Fort Monroe they may
be required, free Of expense 10 the 0ovSTnmen to be
paid Tor delivery soon thereafter funds may
bs received.
The United States reserve the right to reject Gnv or all
proposals which nAy be deemed ineomI AtibS with the
| interests Of the Government
WILLIAM L JAMES,
Brsyst BrigadIsr Cen r.i asd. .ohIst Q ~,
| my7'td DePAItmsht Of virghia.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

An Explanation Demanded Of the British
Commander who was stanpeded by =
Ploahure Boat.
EAsrroRr, Ne, May 14.-AetinE Admiral Boggs
has just left here per steamer De Soto, to demand
an explanation from the commander Of the steamer
ST. Andrews in regard to the firing into pleasure
boat, of Roberstons. with . party Of Americans.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

CONTRACT Yesterday bids for
the construction Of wall on tho river front
from Seventh to Ninth streets were opened At the
Mayors Office. A. NJ. Maynard being the lowest
bidder-sS " per cubic perch-the contract was
awarded to him.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

In THE GOLDEN ACE OF CHILDHOOD preserve
the beauty of the teeth with soIodont, and then,
when the hair Is siivsred and the eyes dimmsd with
years, the mouth will still reveal two glittsTing
rows Of unsulied ivory.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

PnnADELPuIA, May II The failure Of Work,
McCouch a Co, bankers, caused much excitement
this morning, and sntailed heavy losses on stock
speculators. They were great bulls In the Hesten-
vile Passenger Railroad, which was forced to IS
and then fell to 20. Shares declined S8 to-day.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

RALEIGH, May IL Tho mortal remains OF Hon.
George Il. Badger were followed TO the grave by,
immense copcourse of all elasses Of the community
Sunday evening. Mr.. Badger died last Friday Of
paralysis.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15
Jsnr. Davis Don't Rest Well, and He Want
to be brought 60 Trial.


FoRrREss MosRoE, May u 1t 10 understood as
the result Of the recent visit Of Secretary McCul-
loch heie, that President johnson has directed tho
Surgeon Of the post to make special report Of the
health Of Jefferson Davis, aud It Is confidently said
that during the past twelve months the uneeasing
tramping and changing Of the guard around his
timo, more than two hours unbroken sleep, and
that his health is failing rapidly
lie expressed extreme pleasure whom the news Of
bis indictment reached him, confident that speedy
action in his case will soon follow.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

10 tel to others what . dear Saviour they have
found-bs like bsaeon.lighu TO their companions,
pointing ou. 70. vy o. he, ana % keps pure spo
,pSs p ,hs i'ard Ian, 'A'
The denominstionai view Of the schools Is en-.
braced BY simply recspituiatipg the Numbers at
tsehed 70 each; Methodist, loi fresbytsnan' ioi
DAp."l ~ . - ooss' msi a..
mon lbIy m.stins, on ,sssb.rs and ,oholsrs. Tbsss
meeting, are held on the second Monday Of each
N NTH, and are us,ful 70 teachers In many ways-
they are means Of drawing tog.thes the laooren
,n.,hoa, ~ sonS, ,,,n. sshhsah sehoos .rs tbs,.
diseus,ed. and fsry.nt prayer is offered that Gods
bisssing may aooomp,ny the Instructions for the
ensuing month. Ihey are oommsndee 70 thest
III, n ~ d,.an,,,oa. .,;s,s ,nsh ~ in,.r..
and ipstruot them, The new orrnnisation Of the
Union promises much usefulness. and II will need
only the hearty ooopsration Of all the teacher, Of
,ns ciy 20 MAKE ,. .ns .ssaAi mseuns' men, in's'
Tn eonslu,ion .s d..ir, 10 s.orib. unto Him
who has thus allowed us to prosecute cor labors in
His vineyard praise and honor, and glory for tits
BY HIS blessing alone ,sm We have pIospsfsa
.ssoo,1,oon. . ~, .,nsins .nS al ~. hssatie.,
harmony Of the sabbath school might be present,
and yet complete failure be the result, unless the
spirit Of God b. there 70 bless, aud swaken in the
noy ana Vn,-a in", ~ wsn , 70 20 On ,ns .osa oah
heart today. might be, q As for ms. will serve
the Lord p' J. q. Jupp, Rscord'g seey.
sonsAn. a..
senoo,s 1os " Nao,eas asS' o'o-,neIsse' =
2ts,-inorsas,. i9s; deaths, 60; teachers Who pro.
fess religion, ee7; scholars Who profess religion,
~ average attendance, 800 volumes In library,
Io,o'si p'o,s ois"e'' MANI UasSs, o1 psp
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

Yesterday morning the officers
Of the First precinct found the body Of a soldier
In the canal, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Streets Coroner Woodward was notified to hold
an inquest. .....
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

Cholera at New York.
NEW YoRK, May 1.-Two deaths have occurred
at the quarantine from cholera since the last 70.
port. No new cases are reported.
The national Republican., 1866-05-15

Orr CouSons--Bodrd Of Aldermen
The Board met last evening at the usual hour the
President. 7. =. Lloyd, In the chair: present,
Msssu. Msgrudsr, Turton. Oven, Brown, Mooath-
ron, Gross, Noyes, Lewis aud A. Lloyd,
The Chair laid before the Board oommunies-
ton from the Register. transmitting statement Of
the amount paid to the members of the Mstropoli-
tan Police force for the quarter ending March 81,
1855. as follows;
yhnunry ~
February, ...,........,.......... 7ptJ 70
hareh, sosO os
Totai fbr aunrter 40 Iql 6e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE AWARDED.

LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE AWARDED.
Tbree.story Brick residence, i street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. ............... $4,000
ThIee-story Brick residence, second street,
three story Brick residence, Tenth street, -'''''
between NJ and apdN........................ 500
Two story Brick residence, Tenth street.
between M and Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Two story Brick residence, Tenth street,
between NJ and k....................... 600
Fine City Lots, on seventh street, north. 900
l Splendid Carriage, Horses, and Harness
l Splendid Diamond King. ................... 1000
Set diamonds complete (Pin Lar Rings, ~
Grand Piano (Steinway). ).................... 1900
sClid Silver Tea aSet...................... 1000
10 Grand Pianos, $500 eacn.................. 5000
10 Grand Pianos $500 each ........... ...... 500
l00 Gents Gold Watches, @200 each. 10000
80 Ladies' Gold Watches Sl25 each. h......... $3.50
8 Grand Melodeons, $500 each.............. LOO
go Amercan-case Silver Watches. SIS EACH. 5000
g bSR61S bnmaSa RDSs sOO t do 500 f4O each S
25 Diamond Pins, 500 eacn.................. 1000
4OSewing Machines slOU each................ 1000
70 silverp plated Tea Sets SIS each 500
so Silver Castors, S25 each ch................. 1900
5000 Clocks, Albums, Jewelry, &c, s5 to SlU
IN ooo p, eacn ZlUVU
Io GC0 Tea and Table spoons &C. 50 to S5 EACH, rs QUO
,,o each: 1900
each. "... ~ $1,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

REPUBLICAN MEETINGs.-The Republi-
cans of the Eighth Ward held meeting last
evening at horticultural Hall, Broad and wal
nut streets. The room was crowded to over
flowing. Henry c. Carey, LID, presided. Mr.,
Carey made a brief address on taking the chair,
after which he introduced the Hon. Charles
ONeill, who addressed the meet ng upon the
political issues of the day. Speeches were also
made by ex-governor Pollock, Joseph I. Tho
mas, Esq, and others.
Union Republican meeting will be held TINS
| evening at National Hall, under the auspices ol
| the Union League. Colonel John W. Forney
| viii address the meeting.
The Elephant Club OF the Twentieth WARD
(Republican) paraded last evening ID their 5ie "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAR.-OVer
Pennsylvania State Fair, which commences
at EastOn to-day, and continues four
days. Fifty blooded horses have been
entered for trials of speed, and to-mor-
Tete for the $500 premium. On Thursday the
$500 and the $500 premiums will be trotted for,
and on Friday Mountain Maid" and Fanny
Allen" and two or three others will trot for
5000 premium. Every department OF the Far
promises to be we'll represented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

CORNER STONES LAID.-1he cornerstone
OF the New Mount Carmel Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Germantown road, above Broad
street, was laid yesterday afternoon, in the pre-
sence of large audience, The Rev. DR.. Bartine
offciated, assisted by Rev. Samuel Irwin, Rev.
NJ. A. Day, Rev. John Thompson, and the Rev.
A. E. Hunter. The congregation attached TO
this church have been worshippng since 1888
in a small edifce in the Rising Sun village, near
the location of the new edifce. Bible. hymn
book daily papers, etc., were placed IN the
some. -
The cornerstone of the new church building
of the First Presbyterian Church OF Cohock-
sink was laid yesterday afternoon, at the corner
of Franklin street end Columbia avenue, in pre-
sence of large crowd. The stone was deposited
in its place by DR.. Robert w. Lands, OF pan
Vile, KY, and addresses were made by hev.
Urs. Reed, Harbaugh, and others. The new
church edi6ce will have front on Columbia
avenue of 60 feet, and depth on Franklin street
of 100 feet, 1t will have brown stone tront,
and spireo on the front l22 feet high-the helght
from the pavement to the top Of the spire beng
| 20S feet. The audience-room ofkthe chureh WI VIII
| seat 1000 persons, and the lecture-room oOO.
| The church Will have but one gallery, for the
accommodation OF the choir. The building
when completed. win be very handsome one
and its estimated cost is $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER II

100000 Tickets luiU be sold at 81 each
$4,000 Presents A,Cdrded, ualued at S250,OOOi
$4,000 ofthe Profits to be giusn to the Sol
diers' and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $25OO to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducting. expenses, to be paid to the Treo-
surer of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Washington, d. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

ESOLU I'll ON L..
IN 10 Change the Place OF voting IN the Eleventh
Division OF the Fifteenth Ward
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Councils of
the ity of Pniladelphla That the place Of holding
Ward shall hereafter be at the house of Jeptha IL.
Mnnn northeast corner of Francis and Shirley
strpets the place heretofore used being no longer
"'"''''' ~ WILLIAM s. SToKLEY,
President of Common Council.
Attest f
ROBERT BETHELL, ,..-.lF -
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of select Council.
Approved this twenty first day Of September, Ammo
DOmini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sx
MORTON MoMICHARL,
9Au Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

JTVI
WASHINGTON, June 26 1866
Whereas II. A. Hal and others, as MANAGING Direc
tors" oil the "GIand National Concert" 10 be held IN
Washington, d. c. on the I'd of AUGUST next have mace
due application 70 4. Clephan Collector OF Internal
Columbia, lor permission to hod lottery, rdfie, OF
gilt enerorise, and presented him satisfactory eV
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle or ph
enterprise will be devoted 10 chartab uses permission
is hereby granted to such Managing Directors" to hold
such lottery rafe OF gilt enterprise from charge
whether from tax or license in respect to LOTTERY
rathe or gut enterprise. Il, A. ROLLINS,
Commissioners
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

.
The awards Will be made after the Concert on the
stage Oh the theatre where three persons
witness IT, committee will be appointed by the audi
PTnled lists Of awards win be published aud supplied
TO Agents and dTckeI-hoders Parties having tickets
win retain them until after the awards are made, and il
tickets Immediately, with u directions as to the ship
sale at all the principal Hotels Book and Music Stores
in the city and at the Headquarters, in the Mammoth
Far Building Tor the benefit OF the Soldiers and Sailors
aonal Orphans Home Fund, corner Seventh street
and PeDnsylvania avenue, w ashington, d. G.
The Directors appeal TO the iberaity of the people
give this enterprise their knG support and thereby
assist in relieving the wants of the orphans fallen
comrades.
4 CARD-Alarge number OF tickets remaining unsold,
it will be necessary to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY the llth of October 1885, at which time it
viii positively occur.
The many swindllng schemes that have been pre-
sented to the public during the past few months some
what delayed our saes until were able to satisfy
The peope throuShout the country hat this enterprise
was genuine, and solely Tor charitable purposes. The
Directors confident of the sale of every ticket and
have allotted sufficient time TO guarantee the sales
without any further postpOnement
Maj. II. A. HALL Pres Soldiers and Sailors Union
Col. CHAs. e. , GAPEBART,
WILLIAM :. MORSE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

we refer, Dy permission, 10
NJ ajoT-G eneral Winfield s. Hancock o. SA
General Robert @. Schenck, M. e., Ohio,
General Halbert E. Paine NJ. q wis.
General John u. Ketcham, NJ G., Ny
General james G.. Blunt Kansas
General j. N. HendTick, Iowa.
General ID. O. McCallam, d. &.
General V DAYTON, N. Y.
Hon. iEQmas w. Ferry, NJ. c., Mich.
Hon. George Lawrence NJ. c., Penna
ID. c. Foiney, ESD, ID. G..
Major j. +. Doughty, n, Y.
Hon. Richard alach, Mayor OF Washington, d, q,
Hon. Henry " son, U. > S.
Hon William ID Kelley, NJ. o.. Penna
hon. Kelian V. Whaley, NJ c., Wesg Va.
Hon. Eben q. IngersOl, ~. c., Ill.
onAHenry Demng, NJ, o., conn.
Hon a. h. afin, NJ O., n. Y.
Hon, Leonard Myers NJ. O., Penna
Hon. william A. Newell, NJ. T.. n. j.
hon George W. Julian, M. G Ind.
Hon. stephen #. Wilson, NJ c.. Penna,
Hon. j Il. GlinDell, IA O., Iowa.
Hon. b f. Wade u. S. Senator Ohio
Hon @. n. Latham M O., W. Va.
Hon. BENZ, E. Wilson, Nj. c., Ohio.
Gen Hoys NJ, r., Ohio. ,oo.,-....
William L. owens, Esq Philadelphia. buslu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
CKETs CAN BE OBTAINED FROM
OWENS &c CO.,

Military and Naval Law Office,
No. 527 CHEsNUT Street, opposite the State House,
Philadelphia, Pa
Also sent to any part the country promptly by mail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

d ESOLU TION
N 10 Change the Placo of Holding the Election
IN the Fourth Division of the Fourteenth Ward
ResO yed By the Select and Common Councils OF
the City OF Philadelphia, That the p ace OF holding
the eectlon in the Fourth Dlvls on OF the -Four
tsenth Ward be and the came IS hereby chahsea
rom the house of Christopher Graves, Ridge ave
nue, above Mount Vernon street to Spring Garden
Hail, northwest corner of thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets the former place of holding the cleo
ion being longer available tor that purpose,
0' WILLIAM S. STOKLEN,
President Of Common Council.
Attest
ROBERT BErHBLI, -
Assistant Jerk OF Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
.... President of Select Council.
Approved this gentv first day of September, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
~ ' MORTON MUMtCHAEL,
q041t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1866-06-28


Tnr PoricE CASE Mayor Cleveland formally y<sbandcd
tho old police force at hvc o'clock yesterday morning
The city property such as clubs shields and belts, wns
delivered up Pursuant TO a resolution OF the Common
Council the previous evening" the Commissioners entered
into possession Of the station after the dis
bandment Chief MchIanus has signiOed TO the Com
mssioners his adhesion 10 the new order ana tnree
aids wcrc appointed The Commissioners are girdlng
themselves for the work before them, which
Is not an cnviable The applications Tor
appointment the new force are numerous and include
the majority Of the old police Tho latter have accepted
the change with good hurnor and u Is probable their
applications endorsed by influential citizens VIII be Ia
voraby entertained by the Commissioners new com
plcaton OF the affair Is the summons upon the city
authorities TO appear before tho Chancellor at Irenton
the 26th Of July 20 the complaint OF certain
the City Treasury Tho matter was referred .oy tho
Common Council 20 the CITY Attorney, with nsructions
70 employ counsel 10 defend the suit
PntsLSrAnox nv Fmx CosPAu.-A meeting or
Passao Hose Company held on Tuesday evening"
when gold watch, valued at one hundred and seventy
seven dollars was presented TO Captain r. Tyler The
watch bore inscription tcsving 10 the merits of the
recipient silver. mounted trumpet was also presented
70 Nr. IL II Gfay the foreman, after which the party
beock themselves TO a dining halt where sumptuous
repast wns prepared
rnr PHnApurnp rrRs cosrssy-Tbis body OF men
viii at The Jersey Railroad terminus ths .evening
at half past seven and will be ftd by she entire Fire
Department OF Jersey city who will escort tbfm from
the ferry. grand supper will be served OUT at Taylor
restaurant at nine clock ~ Vast preparations
being made, and the event looked for with mech In
terSL
HoBoKgT
OPERATIONS ON rnr MoaRIs sxp Essrx RAILROAD vhe
superintendent Of the Mos and Essex Railroad Cow
pany has issued notice of the irregusrity the
bling Of trains which tho changing of the gauge now
neing rapidly pushed forward, NAV entail. A arr
portion of the equipments ~ The roaa arc rendered
iswnorssiiv useless