davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21
LIST OF VESSELS

LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Moreno, Black, cleared. rep Il Il
The Eastman, Leach, sailed. ..Mareh ~
BREMESHAvES
The Dorothea, plambeck, sailed. -....'.'M Marc
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON. .
Schr Hawkins, Wyatt, up...............Apru Q
Schr Z Raymond, Higgins. up. .... March ~
NEW YoRK,
Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, up. aprn .
Schr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, up. haIcn
Scnr " Smith Tooker. cleared ....Aprr ~
Schr Paul Thompson, Godfrey, cleared. ...April Il
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Aburger, Corson, cleared .....'...'.Apf'' 10
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Maryland, Reed, to "
NEW ORLEANS.
Schr George Pierce, Farrow, up. .'....Ap1h
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21

IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21
Business Garhs.

WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT Ito Foreign and Domestic Ports OF
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, s. c.
E. WnLIS................. .........A. II. GHlSoAM
October 25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-['oFrEE-There we~e sales
to-day from second hands. viz: l046 bags RIO. price
Dot transpire; 80 bags do at l5l:c; lou 20 Z: 4c
co!d-market steady aud no quotabie cben e.
,orroS-Market % day WIS both quiet and lower,
un Ter the cecLning cable advices from LIVERPOOL
There was some inquiry from buyers, but holders
generally were not disposed to meet them. lhe Only
sales reported were SO bales good ordinary az ec; g.
males stained at same prices Is bales low n:ddhlc AT
o9r; quote niddpg go, some held higher. Receipts
ard 8. ck bo.l light.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21
Cleared for this Port.
schr N W Smith, Tooker, at New York, April II.
Memoranda.

The ship Calcutta, Moses from Charleston for Liv-
erpool was spokepA sth ht 4s.0V Ion zi.Ao' ~
the steamship Russia Of New YORK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY SEwS,i
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening, April 90 tS
On receipt OF early telegrams, the market became
rmer, with disposition 10 activity, but later intel
lgence being less favorable, the market became
Quiet. Sales 100 bales say II at %; at 2s1s at
%; at 3O % at 9O,s; G5 at 81 and so on saturday
evening, not before reported, at 81 cents 2 10. We
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21

tl2 Q. S, st., S19.
THE Sarah. 5 Wheat, S94.
10 Q. S. ST, 591, sec. ..
sU. s. St, pa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21
RODRIGUES'
PULNONIg ELIXIR SPECIFIC

HAs RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR
i i It's wonderful restorative AID curative qualities
Under its stimulatve influence. and by Its pen
etra,Ive agency, this health invgolatng cordial ex
cites general beneficial reaction and disperses me
mpermeable distractions which prevent acces; 10
other remedies. While gradually reducing the &C
companying construction which attends the malady
i. reproduces the essential warmth and elastic V!2or
of the respiratory vessels, which, by this reme0ai
combination, promotes the healing process by winch
relief and cure is effected.
Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every
otle- concurrent disorder.
as neither narcotic nor emetic properties OF any
kind are employed in this Pulmonic compound, ana
the most a;sduous attention. given to the quality
and medical value OF each component article wnlch
constitute it, it is confidently and consciennously
recommended for its safety and reliability, without
restriction in generous Wholesome diet, or appre-
hension Of renewed cold from its effects
For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprleuess
Mrs. CECILIA RODRlGUES, northwest corner 0
MEETING AND SOcIErY-STREETS, and Of the
Druggists.
Anril 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21
Gommerfial.

Exports.
PHuADELPHIA-Per brig Mary Rice-101.l60 feet
Lu:nber...Per schr II Brooman-14i,0G0
feet Lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21
PORT CALENDAR.
conngnees per south Carolina railroad

April 20.
14T bales Cotton, 70 ba.es DoEestcs. c. sacks
Peas, o41G sacks Corn, IL bbls Naval Stores, cars
Wood, G cars Lumber &c. 10 G " Williams Co,
tiraeser Lee. Smith & Co. Courttnay iNnholm,
Wa dlaw & Carew, Rodgers L Co, W smith,
tn W Devices, B ONeill " Leoby, Steinmyer,
Be.imaun Bros, Goldsmith & son. J Wiley Co, j
Marshall, Jr, Chisolm Bros. W Ryan, King Glib:
bon, & Walter & Co, Railroad Agent, Fonin, d
Suowden. c Litschei, Utsey Kenyon, W Henery,
Flnt Bros, P Mulka. d Z Fleming Co. West a
Jones street bros Y Co, " e Moore, Abbott Eros, j
C Woodruff, Thurston Il Holmes, steahouse co,
h Cobia x Co, GerJ,s, = Arcril.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad.
April 20.
40 bales Cotton, III bbls Naval Stores. Lumber,
Mdz., Sc. 10 q II 1ngraham * son. Kendall y
Iockccy. Adams, Frost Co. Williams * co, Pinck-
nay Eru., o heeder. y Na:bans, Quickenbush,
HOPKINS, Mcpherson Il co, P-ikaet. Mazyck
Brothers, j CAM sen is co. DAVIS, Marshall, Jr,
Cauu= Commanding, Wea:hers, D stoney
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-21
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

GENERAL LsUPERNTRNDENT'S OFFICE
CHARLESTON, 4. c., March %, 1863. I
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 18th. TIE
" PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South Carolina
Railroad viii rr1n as follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
Praise the Young.

If a young man deserves praise, be sure
you give it him. else you not only run the
chance of driving him from the right road by
want of encouragement, but you deprive
yourself Of the happiest privilege you will
ever have of rewardng his labor For il is
only the young men who can receive much
reward from mems praise; thcold, when they
are great, get too far beyond aud above you to
care what you think Of them You may
urge them with sympathy, and surround them
with acclamation but they will doubt your
pleasure and despise your praise You might
have cheercd them in their race through the
aspodel meadows of their youth you might
have brought the proud bright scarlet to
their faces if you had but cried once " Well
done as they dashed up to the first goal OF
their early ambition. But now their pleas
ure is in memory, and their ambition is in
Heaven. They can be Kind to you; you can
never more be kind to thcm-- RpsLiR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
IMPEACHMENT,
JUDGE CURTIS OPENING ARGUMENT,
NAsutNnrnN Anil

'''e' ." MS V W. ,.''' A""'N XXX. n
A1o 49,, A., " VA, N1''nSu'oN' api'' a.
,o 49, o,''' v'EoN Wv ''r'' was ',Sueu a.
w., W. Wv sA"'i'''''o" VI que " WV uu''',fo''
o'p' "''ne',os' yusso Out'ls von'0'' '"o
'PV'ns a'sa"'ei' '1r 'no ue'VnVe' a.,
. ,hGs 10 'no oi'etao'er o' 'ne 'r'a' anu
20 20 !no o"'" ''Ne. y senators "a 'n9 ''Pa'l,y
" uusoS' ~ S'," .n' on'y appear nS snoul'
'g'nu Mou'I po 70 tn' CONSEQUENCE anu reason
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
Singing.

Though but poor singer, yet | have a
habit OF singing When alone \ little thing
sets me OLA bit of green ON the earth, or Il
bit Of blue in the skies Yes, yes, like
singing, and often sing with my heart when
my lips are silent ike to hear a milkmaid
sing in the green meadow when her heart is
so happy she cannot help il. love to hear
song uncaled for. Who asks the birds ia
siug2 They sing to relieve their heart, and
this is the sort of singing Ike. love to
hear loud llalleluiah, not by the clear mu-
steal voice of one who is paid for it, but by a
thousand tongues singing with the heart aud
understanding.
You shall have my taNorite song. sang
It IN my youth and in my manhood aud now
J am singing il in my years;
"Wheu all thy ineraies q my God
My rising soul surveys,
Transported with the view, Pm lost
Ia wonder, love, aud praise"
OH Humphrey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

SO We heard great -tapping young man
eXclaim the other day in an office. We did
want TO give him piece of our mind 50 bad;
and wc'll just write to him. You want capt.
tai, do you? And suppose YOU had what you
call capital. what would YOU do withiti You
want capital! Haven't YOU hands and feet,
aud muscle aud bone, aud brains, and don't
You call them capital2 What more capital
did God give anybody? "Oh, but they are
not money, says you. But they are more
than money, and nobody can take them from
you. Don't you know how TO use them? If
you don't ill., time You were learning Take
hold of the first pillow, or hoe or jack plane,
or broad-aXc that you can find and 20 to
work. Your capital will -oon yield you a
large interest Ay, but there's the rub You
don't want to work you want money ON
credit, that you may play gentleman and spec
ulate and end by playing the yagabond. Or
you want plantation with plenty of hire
lings upon it to do the work, while you run
over the country aud dissipate; or want to
marry some rich girl who may be foolish
enough to take you for your good looks, that
She may support you.
Shame on you, young man Go to work
with the capital you have, and you'l soon
make interest enough upon it, to give you as
much money as you want and make you feel
like man. If you cau't make money on
what capital you have, you could not make it
if you had million OF dollars in money. If
you don't know how to use bone and muscle
and brains, you would not know how to use
gold If you let the capital that You have
lie idle, and waste aud rust out, it would be
the same thing with you If you had gold you
would only know how TO waste it,
Then don't stand about idle, great help
less child, waiting for somebody to come in
and feed you but 60 to work Take the first
work you can find, no matter what it is so
that you may do well. Yes, whatever you
undertake, do il well always do your best
If You manage the capital you already have,
you will soon have plenty more to manage /;
but if you can't or won't manage the capital
God has given you, you will never have amy
other to manage. DO you hear, young man q?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
The ku-KluX klan.

This secret political order, which is said to
have been conceived aud organized in the Cy
OF New York by wel-known Tennessee Con.
seryatives, is rapidly spreading over the
Southern States. Its mission is thus stated
by the Richmond Ea2airer, The first duty
oil people whose liberty and property are
monaoed as ours are by abandoned aposlates,
greedy sqnatters and insolent negroes, is ~,
organize with such promptitude and stern n.
solution as TO strike terror into the 4uiliy
souls Of the secrect negro societies ana then
delegates to the Convention and the neN
wlll be a lesson to those criminals which will
teach them that the men who for nearly loul
years dehed the armies of powerful goyerN
ment will not submit to political outlawry and
negroand squatter domination and to dishopaa
and degradation in hundred loathsome forms
IN state which they have made famous by
thelr great and many virtues, and where the
WHITE race has reigned supreme since il was
wrested from the hands Of people superior ~
every brave and manly quality to those which
God has branded with marks of intellectual
and physical interiority to all other races OF
men. Aud if secret organizations, formed 10
sustain the Constitution and 10 restore peace
ana order and to suppress violence, wrong ana
outrage, shall be preferred by the people oil
Virginia to ANY other, the lawless Adventures
and vile emissaries who Nave kindled the
banetul fires of incendiarism, negro hate and
war of races in eight hundred secret oath
bound negro leagues in this state will have na
right TO complain
Their leading idea, says the Now York
Tribune, is of course the defeat Of recon
strution, and the postpopehlent eff anything
like admission to the Union until they may
realize the very remote contingency OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

ceeded in no cntangling Gen. Thomas that be
repeatedly contradictod himself, thus destroy.
ing the effect of his testimony, and bringing
modification upon the Presidents counsel
WASHINGTON, April II.
The court was opened at noon, the attend
ancc being more numerous than yesterday,
owing probably to the fair skies and ihc gem
/ tie breezcs prevailing.
An attempt was made to order the privi-
lcgc for each of the counsel aud each OF the
members Of the court TO speak ON the quest
ion Of impeachment of the President in the
closing up, but it failed.
Gen. Thomas was then allowed to make
corrections of his testimony as given ycstor-
day, and is now engaged in thus putting HIM
self right on the records.
Proceedings continued After Gen Thorn
as had corrected his previous testimony
Gen. Sherman was called, and the remainder
of the day was consumed in somewhat acri-
morous controversy as 10 admitting the COM
versation between the President and Generals
sherman and Grant ON the l4th Of January
the day after Mr. Stanton was rcinstatcd. In
the conversation it is alleged that both Gems
Grant and sherman agreed to advise Mr..
Stanton to resign, and that the President cN-
pressed to them his intention OF resortug to
/ legal measures to yet Mr. Stanton out. On
this point the defence have laid great stress,
and have confidently relied on Gen. sherman
and members OF the Cabinet 10 show what the
Presidents expressed mtcut was throughout
the whole controversy.
Mr. Emrts said Gen. Sherman was mot
40 ] 3 J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
Fnln OF iIle rinnnel...

\ re" days since we published a letter OF
senator Nll7on' giving h's reasons Tor advo-
eating the election oil GENERAL "rant to the
! Ie''''''''S !" '''' 'e'''f "ene''I N'iS'h
s'''
o "', "Sad ,n,g Welcomed t' nomination g some
sggI a,s ured ,e ,nG , Of our e - one great
have eyer been orssd by the n'si. Of iheir 'ws-lmg
A,no,, an a,, ,i.;, t.,,L. ..t;..l. l.,..c.i
l.n from, ,h.. lin. - ht ,,,l. ,..,. chin.
trn.r than ,b. ,t.,,. ..,,, H.. c,,,l Nm,
toloraLly familiar lno,lol.,. or n. Who'll
history of tlo ,nti..l,v.r, .tr,.,d. f.o,, ,b.
tino. ,ybo, tbo 6r.t l,.trr.r M, d.. .,l;o.,
WA. erred from fine old Stat, Hons. nv fine
Bank Presidents and LEADING b,,.ip,.s ,n., oc
Montpelier. mn TO the pre.ent day when no
man can h, fonnl so moan 81. to Ia r.,.r.,.o
To the b. n,trinrcI,l inst;tntio,, a.. ,..,, h.a.
upeouiyoeal te.timonv to tbe bnm;liati,o
trutb contained in ost,torn.,f ,l,.,ro. ,,,o,.i
Doubtless there were ambition. and uppr;n.i-
plel men in the rank, of tbe carly aloli,;on.
;st. lint ms .,ybolo 49,. oo,.,;o,',;,..l,. L..
lieye they were as unsolli.h and ruro a. ony
BODY Of men that ever existed TN, tail and
reproach wa. too or.,t t,-..,r,i.b ,,,y ,,trso.
tions to asniring ,mh;,iops man I-nve-
come truth. must be poured iuto unwilling
ears ignorant mind. u,nst he cnliob,cncd
dormant conscience. must he ,,,;cloned e. ro.
luctnnt people must he aroused politici,ns
of every name were terrified lost tbejr marty
should be distracted. and they should lose
caste among their Southern brethren And
then the Coastitutioa lin the name of all
that is good. what crime. have nat b,en cam.
mitted. or attenpted in thv name IL tbe
Constitution guaranteed slavery. and we had
no right to aeitote a subject that was e,royer
settled by that ,ocred instrument And to
churchmen. too were concerned for the ne,co
of Zion. If slavery wasn't exactly Rifle
institution. we nowhere G,und an evnres. cam.
mand against it-any more than the deyout
freshman, who refused to taste of the staple
diet of his hterlond because he eouldn't find
between the lids of his Bible the command.
Thou shalt eat potatoesn And 50 the nm.
daunted few were doomed to toll on tbrougb
the dark night of Ignorance and Indifference
and the fierce storms Of opposition and ncr.o-
cution. For the tbou,,ndtb time fine Eta.l
and despised hand seemed oyorubolmod and
their cause crushed out foreyer. but nbmnix
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

mcry we're to avoid the utlcrance OF q single
word Of condemnation.
But how was it when, through the patient
and persistent toll of these pioneers, their
principles found such general acceptance as
to become the controlling element in our po-
iticul organizations were Heyheld in CRATE
lul remembrance for positions Of honor and
cmoluncuti We're hey selected to bear the
standard inscribed with their own creed to
be- the executor. of ihcir own principles by
mo- mcan.-.ayc with few honorable cxcep-
tions. They were men Of positive traits Of
characters had told unwecome truths had
trodden upon tender toes had prickcd the
bubble Of some ones scl-conceit had laid
bare some ones hypocrisy-md OF course
they were personally 0npopaiar There was
an offensive odor about them, as they rctmh-
ed from the field Of conflict, covered with
scars aud bloody sweat And besides, there
were plenty Of accomplished gentlemen in
waiting. who labored under none of these em-
barras.ments had never spoken an unpalata-
bic truth nor plead an unpopular cause, nor
opposed prevailing SIM and Of course Mcy
were popular rly @opiiafhey bc2 And
they were fresh for service, too, having never
exhausted thcmsclyc. 10 thc strife. so long u-
the issue hung In doubt
~ 30 ha. own. h.aD ,u1 ., ys.4 -trun-. ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

Daniel Clark ws. born m Sligo. ireland.
and by ONE rule of romance hc ought Go have
entered ireland with silver spoon in h;-
mouth. bnt doubH... D., did not. NOR even
with potato, for bis future there was So m-
promising that In his youth he ueccrtnd ,ha
invitation of an uncle To cxpa,rihe hmsrlfto
III, then French territory of Louisiana. and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
Remember the Rows.

If you want to tougher your boys. instead
of laying the foundation for fatal disease or
lifelong suffering, give them thick wooden
jackets wooden lined, warm mttens with deep
fringy wrists, stout double boots, which il
must be their care to keep soft, by daily oil
ing, and you have robbed old Winter of all
his ierceness. Exposure,with such an outfit,
icW make them hardy aud strong They will
come in from their tasks with bounding steps,
cheeks as ruddy as winter apples, aud eyes as
sparkling as crystals. There is nothing that
sets the blood bounding in the veins of a
warmly dressed boy, like buffet with winter
SHOWS. lie looks with lofty pity ON the
poor girls smuggling down about the fire.
knowing nothing of the fun of plunging
waist deep into the snow drifts, and having a
bout at snow-balling before coming ia to sup.
per 1t Is getting to be very common thing
for our farmers sons TO die Of CONSUMPTION /;
nor IS It matter Of great surprise, when we
consider the manner in which they are pro.
yided for in cold weather. Beware of old
shoes and thin clothing in the winter. 1T
is in that way cold comes in, aud then a
eough-and then coffin"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
National Soldiers Orphans homestead.


This noble charity, designed to furnish a
National Home for the orphan Of the nations
faithful soldier and located on the sacred soil
of Gettysburgh,- has been aided from time to
time by voluntary contributions, but is main
ly indebted to the generous charity Of the
sabbath Schools of the land, The idea is
beautiful IN conceptions and will be generous
ly fulfilled. We suppose an appeal is about
to be made to the sabbath Schools of YER
mont, by the following extract from a circu-
lar just received We are sure such an ap-
peal will meet with hearty response -
1t is considerably less than year since the
first appeal in behalf of the National Home
stead has been presented to The New Eng
land sabbath Schools by the General Agent
Maj, Goo Il, Cleeton--yet Connecticut has
10 shareholding Sabbath Schools, Massaehu.
setts similar number Maine ID, Rhode Is
land 8, and Now Hampshire ). Each of
these schools contributes 10 the Homestead
fund sums varying from S25 to SlG0. Yer.
mont has not yet been asked to contribute
through the Sabbath Schools, but from her
Capital S2l "a has already been received in
aid of the orphan fund. When the applica.
ton IS formally made. to her citizens and
Sabbath Schools we know what the result
will be. The claims of the National Home.
stead for soldiers orphans will meet as hear.
ty response and as efficient aid as her men
ana measures were prompt and patriotic in the
...s.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
From Our Washington corrcsOon0,,
wAsulNoroN, April y. lse.

I'.Nf
with your request to lend you my ewes MA.
which to watch the course of event.
occurrences in Washington, aud my ben ..
which 20 report the same from week ia wal
permit me to say that while chccrluly III.
ing them at your disposal, shall cnda,,
to condne their use strictly within The Go.
of your requirements.
Hence. your readers must look to final
my letters faithful variations Of occupm
and a simple report Of the most mpor,n
and most interesting rumors, rather than fla
expression of individual view. and opinion.
While thus combining myself within t.
narrow and well defined limits, my len..
must necessarily be somewhat fragment.
aud disconnected, but trust not thereof
the less interesting TO your readers.
OF course, the great subject Of imraJ
mcnt continues to enpos- all thought and,
tcutiou After an Adjournment of H,.
day-, to cublc the counsel for the pr..I.
to prepare their defence, The court of mpc,l
mcnt assembled again at 2 O'Clock on Tuo.
day mst The afternoon of Thur4a..
until 2l o'yoos on Friday Afternoon
consumed 10y Mr.. Curtis 90 making thc o.e
ing argument for the defence. Iii. agm.
had evidently boon carefully prepared
was read from the manuscript Ill., r
We, SO loss and irah!c as 20 be aImo-, ua.
bile in the galleries and the thousand.
had crowded Che galloric- BOO anticipation
witnessing display %; fine forensic cloqua
went away disappointed
The principal positions taken by Mr. On
dis aer, first. that the Tenure of Office
was unconstitutional sceoaa that 10 tive
mot, Mr. StautonE ease did mot come u.f
3d.. term. and provisions. Hird. that g,a
the Senate held the aw 90 Doc com. ituIou
aud that Mr. Stanton case came within
protection, hs removal dil not assume ~
character ami magnitude of hish crime
mi.dcncauor. 81, 20. to warrant nm imn
mont therefor.
THE last hour. of Frl.y'. session .ni r
hroar ror of Saturday. were .,cm I'M ,
examination or \aintapt General rbo,n..
Of all jater;u Thomas ii. a, +. c.u1.
rll.l t.-. tI.v... .,t;... .,,. ,,.,....a
c-,.. examination .r uor u p nol-
J., WINS. lmol ,,.,1,i,t., b..
.r,o,l t-n..if .,.t ,,.l, or...,..l.
and rr.y,,;..,,.n clint ,A.. ,o,,...Jc ...a..
e.,., .,,,,.. D., ...,-,,.,. ill.,. t....ir
min, to tb. .,,nlo, s.,orl.. c., -..,..
t., N, S,,.l... .......l
u,t. ...... ........... ......
49,. Ro,l......, .i........,. ,i..............'
,oJ ,oj. d; .,l,.. ,,..,;.n..,. a.. c.
.l. .,c....n -..r...i.i
{, ID ,,o..5.l r,,.,...I.,....
..,,.r .t..l;,. =. ,b.......,...,,.. 40 ....
with n..-,.;, R,r.- w.. i.tl.
,o,G,.;,r .,.,.I. h. ..f,.t.. ...,.
fail. m,. 5. h,J. mall. i;. ,,,.,...
have d,. fore, Of loy, bo .bn,i.;ty MI
mathematical ,.r,...,t;on anal b, ,-n,b
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