davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
RALEIGH, N. G., WEDNESDAY, NO YEMBER H. 1863
an officer of so distinguished and brilliant

an officer of SO distinguished and brilliant
a military record. Members of both politi-
cal parties have spoken in the most praise
worthy terms of General Miles administra-
tson. Had our unhappy sister States of
Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama been un
der the control of so discreet and firm a
commander, the blood of slaughtered Union
men in those States would not at this time
be calling to US from the ground. Were
such men as Sheridan and Miles placed in
command of the military districts, peace,
justice and harmony would be to-day she'd
ding their richest blessings over the unhap-
py South. f
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

THE TEETH OF A HORSE AS AN INDICA-
TIoN OF AaE.-At five years of age horse
has forty teeth-tweenty-four molar, or jaw
teeth, twelve incisors, and four front teeth
between the molars and incisors, but usually
wanting in the mare.
At birth only two nippers, or middle in
cisors, appear
At a year old the incisors are all visible
on the first or milk set.
Before three years the permanent nippers
have come through. Er ~
At four years old the permanent dividers
next to the nippers are out.
AT five the mouth is perfect, the second
set of teeth having been completed.
At six, the hollow under the upper, called
the mark, has disappeared from the nippers,
and diminished in the dividers.
At seven the mark has disappeared from
the dividers, and the next teeth, or corners,
are level, though showing the mark.
At eight, the mark has gone from the cor
ners and the horse is said to be aged. After
this time-indeed, good authorities say that
after five years the age of the horse can only
be conjectured But the teeth gradually
change their form, the incisors becoming
round, oval and triangular.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

A HINp TO PLANTERs.-H is said that
the eggs of the cotton worm are deposited
in the cotton stalks. Roasted eggs will not
hatch. Burn your cotton stalks this fall or
winter, planters. and see ifyou are not free
from this terror next summer.
We clip the ai,eve from an exchange, and
urge upon our planners a trial of the expert
ment 1t can do no harm, will cost but lit
tie, if anything. and may result in incalcula-
BILE good to our planting interests Our
planters may now have it in their power to
destroy, in time, this fearful scourge to our
cotton, for if the worm deposits its eggs in
the cotton stalks, destroying them will, in a
few years, free US entirely from their de-
vastations. Try the experiment by all
lassns.-,4u9. 6sNsk 3saga s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

THE CASE OF Gro. H. MooRE.-The telegraph
has already notified our readers Of the release Of
Geo. II. Moore, Deputy of the third Collection
District OF North Carolina, who has been on trial
for the past week in Washington, on the charge
of embezzling $4,000 of United States funds.
On Friday last Mr.. Moere was discharged The
discharge of the United States Commissioner is
as follows:
United States gs. George Fl. Moore Charge Of
Egabezzlcneat, dc.-ln this case the defendant 10
charged with wilful neglect of his official duty az
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Third District of North Carolina, and with en-
bezzling $4,000 on or about the 10th day of July,
1865, belonging to the United States. Several
days have been occupied in the examination of
witnesses, and large number of accounts, GER
ticates OF deposit, receipts, and other vouchers,
aud able counsel Tor the United States and for tho
defendant have argued the case. 4
From the testimony of the Collector and one
OF his deputies, and two other witnesses from
North Carolina, and from the documents pro-
duced by the prosecutions it appears that the de-
fendant is charged with having collected during
the time specified that he was acting as deputy
certificates of deposit receipts, and other vouch-
ers exhibited by the fendant, 1t appears that hc
has paid to the collector, and by his deposits In
the Treasury, the sum of S297, 7Sl9S; leaving an
apparent Dalnnce III his favor Oh Ss,O3f. AZ. II
would appear from this account that the charge
of embezzlement is not sustained.
In regard to the charges of ''wilful neglect Of
duty" sundry laws, decisions, and authorities
have been produced, from which It appears that
officers of the United States are responsible and
| punisiiabc for neglect o, duty, but In this case
| 1t appears from the evidence that the defendant
was not an officer OF the United States, but 0
| deputy or the Collector, appointed by him, and
| gave bonds to him; and the revenue laws ex-
| pressly hold the Collector responsible for the
acts OF his deputies, SO that, II an offence has
been committed in this case, u Is a private Of
fence against the Collector, or breach Of trust,
| Tor which he must seek redress by suit In the
| State Courts OF North Carolina.
Under these circumstances, and in the absence
| of proof that he has been guilty of wilful neg
lect OF duty, it appears that thereis not provabe
cause to believe that the laws have been violated
and that the defendant cannot be held to bail up
| on the proofs which have been exhibited.
The defendant is therefore honorably dis
charged.
| EDWIN F. Brown,
| U. s. Com'r for the Dist. Of Columbia.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

THE YoUTnFuL MINQ--A straw will
make an impression on the virgin snow;
let it remain Iu. n. short siIe, and horses
hoof can scarcely peassratc it. So it IS with
the youthful mind. A trifGng word may
make an imprcssioa on it, but after few
years the most p wcrfrl appeals may cease
to influences it. ThiAk Of this, ye who have
the training af she infant mind, and leave
such imlr iens thereon rs will be safe for
it to carry aiaist the folics and temptations
of the world.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

CdDdTTuSs
The official vote In this county is as follows ::
Grant $40; Seymour I'LL. Boyden 939; Shober
ILL. A. H. Galloway fell one vote behind the
other electors.
Davidson.
Old Davidson is all right. The returns are in
from all the precincts The Republican majority
in the county 1884, The vote for Grant and Lash
in the same Only two tickets were scratched.
Blair's name was struck from one.
IredeIl.
The official vote from six precincts give Sho-
ber $50 majority. Three precincts to hear from,
which will not materially alter the above.
Boyden ran ahead of the Grant vote.
i' Alexander.
This county is considered doubtful. Demo
Gratis estimate $50 Democratic majority.
Hertford.
Grants majority 81. Cobb's majority 13.
e5 Columbus.
Complete returns give Grant 5l2; Seymour
951. Democratic gain g.
Beaufort.
Town of Washington gives 203 Republican
majority.
Seymour's majority in this County is about 5O0
Warren.
This county gives Grant ALL; Seymour 96l.
Deweese 2,11l Rogers $50. One precinct to
hear from, which will increase the Republican
majority to 1850.
Edpecomhe
Official vote gives Republican majority Of
1,1s4. A Republican gain.
Republican majority in Greene is 1893.
Pasquotank.
: ELIZABETH CITY.-Grant 452; Seymour 800.
Cobb 467; Barnes 300.
Indications are that the Republicans have car
ried the county by 500.
New Hanover.
This county has gone largely Republican. Geo.
2. French is elected to the House of Representa-
tives of the State Legislature vice j. q. Abbott,
elected U. s. Senator.
a Granville.
The Republicans claim majority of 900 in the
county and the Democrats concedc 700.
Robeson.
The Democrats claim gain in the county Of
70 with two precincts to hear from.
Columbus.
Grant 5l2; Seymour 95l.
He MeckIenburg.
Official vote in this county gives majority Of
1874 for Seymour, and l49 for shober.
t-.,,.... Richmond.
+- ROCKINGHAM.
Republicans, 396 Dockery, S9s
Democrats, Ill McKoy, 16S
Repub majority, 225
s55- ss=s' WILLIAMSON. ~
Republicans, u
Democrats, a.intsl-li 5lA
Democratic majority, n.
LAUREL HILL.
Republicans, 30
Democrats, -. ' 81.
Republican majority oil.
Lenoir. 80 49, 1.
Official vote-Grant, aas .ie .s 12l
Seymour, 1 8ss sc
Heaton, 12l
keenan,, Sc
Heston's majority. IS
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
The Result in NORTH carlina.

Returns thus far received indicate that
Grant has carried this State by from fifteen
to twenty thousand. G. L. Cobb, in the 1st
District; David Heaton, ed District; o. II.
Dnckery, Sd District: John T. Dewecsc. 4tl
District, and L G. Lash, 5th District, are
certainly elected by handsome majorities.
We fear Nat. Boyden, independent, is de-
feated IN the 9th District by shober, Demo-
crat. No returns have come in from the 9TH
District. The contest there is close one
with the prospects in favor of A. H.. Jones,
Republican. We defer all comment until
full returns are received.
Herds of buffafo dispute the passage of trains
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
A Merited Compliment to Gen. Miles.

His Excellency Governor Holden teIe-
graphed to Gen. Grant yesterday that the
State had gone overwhelmingly for the Re
publican ticket. He also made honorable
mention of the efficient services of Major
General Nelson A. Miles for his prudent, able
and successful management of the troops un-
der his command. His recent order dispos-
ing ofthe soldiers and his instructions to the
officers to assist the civil authorities in pre-
serving the order and harmony ofour good
old State, the spirit of this order, its wise
suggestions, its manly tone, and its generous
illusions to the ancient pride ofNorth Caro-
relins, are all that might be expected from
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

verdict is recorded before high heaven that
any party that attempts to exalt one man
above another on account of race or color, or
that seeks to elevate an individual, a COM
munity, or a.State above the nation, shall go
down to infany
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

At the University of Virginia there are oves
500 students. At Washington College, over
which Gen. Lee prcsides, there are nearly ~
and at the Virginia Military over $50. Esaosy
and Henry, in Washington county, opeRei ita
fall session with nearly 300. Bampden Shncy
has nearly Or quite 100, Randolph Macon. at
last accounts, had about IS. ard daity aecessions
were being made. Richmond College has large
ly oyer 100. .- -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

SAD AcCIDENr.--We learn from the Old North
State that Mira. William A. Cauble, of Rowan
comfy, was instantly killed on Saturday last
while attending Cane Mill, which, by some
means, was oyerthrown while in motion. Mrs
G. was caught under It, Inits siall she was struck
on the head and her skull badly frse.arsd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
N. c. RAnRoAD.-A correspondent Of tn

N. C. RAnRoAD.-A correspondent Of the
Charlotte Democrat writes as follows:
From NewberI, had the pleasure Of a delight
full ride over the A. Il N. c. and thu n. c. Rail-
roads 10 Charlotte. The former is now under
the management oil Ed K. Stahly, Of Newberr,
for years known in that city thorough bust
ness man. I was pleased to hear that the affairs
of the road were in a prosperous condition.
The N. G.. Railroad, ss you know, Is under the
efficient control OF NJ. W. A. Smith, of John.
ston. Mr.. Smith possesses great energy, and
gives to his office the advantage OF close personal
attention. We heard his administrative ability
highly complimentca, and have heard of several
Gus of Individual hardship which lie has renl-
edied, which docs credit to Ills head and heart.
Economy in management is said to be his aim,
and if successful 10 carrying out his plT 5, the
stockholders will doubtless receive tangible eyi-
dence of il in the shape of dividends.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
The Meeklp STANDARD.
Rates of Subscription:
Rates of Advertising:

ICdCOS OI 6UY0I IIolIIS
Ten lines or one inch space to constitute
square.
One square one insertion. Isl Oo
Each subsequent insertion. .............. 50
Liberal deduction, by special contract, to large
advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged IS per
cent higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged 50 per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 20 per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior t. the STANDARD.
Letters must be addressed to
j. B. NEATHERY & co.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
The Result.

So far as heard from. the following is the
probable Electoral vote, with the estimated
majvrities in each State:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
Franklin.

This county goes for Grant and Deweese by
so majority. There seems to have been conlus-
ion among the oll-holders-some precincts u.s.
ing one box for President and another for Con-
gressman-while others used but one box. We
learn that large number OF votes for Col. Dew
cese were thrown out and not counted, because
poll holders imagined they were doing the Ku
Klux service by helping to defeat the Union
Colonel. Let this matter be inquired into.
Harnett.
Offlcial-Grant, Gas Dockery, 645
Seymour 7s9 McKoy, 7S9
Washington.
This county has done nobly. Not one colored
man in the county voted for Seymour The vote
for Graft is 954; Seymour SAT. Republican
majority COZ.
c. L. Cobb 953; Barnes S4s
$50 Craven.
Republican majority in Newbern, 1882. Re-
publican majority in the county, 1884 with one
precinct to hear from, which will increase the
above.
Gives 1856 republican majority. republican
gain of 40.
Is sreported 10 have given 11S democratic ma
jority.
Castor
Gives 2oo republican majority.
Union.
Democrats claim majority in the county
Cleveland.
Reported Democratic gains in this county.
Nothing definite.
Rutherford.
Nothing definite Democrats claim gains.
ALAMANoE has gone Republican by increased
majority.
COLUMBUS CoUNrY.-This county is reported
to have gone Democratic. .z
3 CASWELL COUNTY.-Ths county gives 500
majority for Grant: 500 for Lash for Congress
and 500 Ior Col. Stephens for the State Senate.
DAVIDSON CoUNTY.-Thomasville Grant 237
Seymour 1876. Lash 237; Brown 1876.
EDeEcoMBE CouNTY.-Has gone for the Re-
publicans by over 1000.
FRANKLIN CouNrY-Franklinton Grant 237;
Seymour 2O6 Deweese 237; Rogers 2O6. Demo-
cratic gain OF 20.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.-FREEMAs's Roads
Grant l46; Seymour 90; Deweese l46; Rogers
20. ff t'
GAsToN CoUNrY.-Wc have good reports from
this countrywide precincts going unanimous
for Grant.
HALIFAX COUNTY, Halifax-Grant 795; sey-
mour 152. Cobb 795; Barnes 15a.
HALIFAX CouNTY.-Enfeld, Republican ma
jority S4o .37 -e
HILLsBoRo'. Grant 457; Seymour Ais. De-
wecse 1855; Rogers Alt. Republican gain of 60.
LENo1R COUNTY -Kinston, Grant III; sey-
mour 334. Heaton ITO; Kenan 3S4.
MosELY HALL.-Gives from $50 to 200 Repub-
lican majority.
MEcKLENBURG COUNTY Grant l3S major
ity and Boyden 153 majority. a
NASH COUNTY.-Democratic majority 1856.
Rogers majority 272. Two precincts to hear
from. -f.
ORANGE COUNTY. Y.-HILLsBoRo'.-H. B..
Guthrie 0or State senate) 453; j. W. Graham
S97; Jas Webb 10; Joe Turner1.
ORANGE CouNrY.-Chapel Hill, Grant 300
Seymour 274. Deweese 31l; Rogers 272. Guth-
rie, (for State Senate 313; Graham 264.
ROWAN COUNTY,-In this county the Re-
publcans gain 202.
WAYNE CoUNTY.-This county has gone DEM
ocratic by "a majority. A Democratic gain.
WILSON CoUNTY.-Is reported to have gone
Democratic.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

THE NEwBERN AcADEMY-The friends of
education have cause for qualification in the fact
that Col. VIM j. Clarke of our city has been
chosen as Principal of the Newborn Academy.
In making this selection the trustees have GER
tainly acted wisely by keeping in view the best
interests of this well known institution OF learn
ing.
Col Clarke is known to possess qualifications
of high order for the position. He is a gentle
man Of culture and scholarly attainments, being
a graduate of one of our leading Universities. Bis
urbane and popular manners, together with his
high personal character as q gentleman and a
citizen, are surely strong guarantees for sste-
cessu discharge Of duty. The institution under
his charge surely ought and must prosper.-.fe0-
bern Republican. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
U. s. Com'r for the Dist. of Columbia


Williamson and TarbOro' Railroad.
A meeting of the Stockholders of this Road,
was held at Jacksonville on Tuesday last, In
which large majority OF the stock was repre-.
sented. af
After considerable discussion in regard to the
merits of the different routes proposed, It was
decided. by a vote of S41S to "a, TO locate the
terminus of the Road at Tar Landing in Tar
boro', connecting thence by road through town
with the present depot OF the Branch Road.
The advocates of this Terminus contend that by
this arrangement large proportion of the river
and lower country freight will be secured to the
w. & T. R. R., which otherwise would be lost or
seek different means of outlet.
Resolutions were passed directing the Presi.
dent and Chief Engineer 10 enter into contracts
for the whole route and push the work to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible.
The estimates Of the proposed route, as report
ed by the Chief Engineer, including the bridge
over Tar river and complete rolling stock fos
the road, amounted to s3l0, 1000, In currency
This also embraces the road contemplated from
Tar river landing to the depot of the Branch
road
The stock Of Norfolk, represented BY W. 7.
Crawford, Esq, OF Martin, was cast in favor OF
the selected terminus.
We presume, now that this matter has been
definitely settled, that in short time evidences
of active work will be seen along the whole line
ad.--NogJolh Day Book.
HoN. GEO. W. BRooKs.--We had the pleasure
of meeting in this city on Saturday last, Judge
Brooks Of the United States Court He had just
concluded the fall term of the District Court at
Newberne and left on Monday for the Court at
Wilmington We regretted to find Judge B..
suffering from recent bilious attack, but hope
he will soon be restored to his usual health.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

Early ip December, Portland, Maine, will y
supplied with water from Sebsgo Pond.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

Arkansas not heard from Eta
*This State votes through her Legislature
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

Chatham County.
HAYwooD-Grant $50; Seymour 118. The
vote on the Constitution was For Constitution
100; against Constitution IS.
BUcKHoRN-Grant II; seymour63 A heavy
falling off on both sides. Republicans will car
ry the county by 600.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

Herds of bufafo dispute the passage of trains
on the Kansas Pacific railroad,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
GuilfOrd County.

UuI1IOIu CUuuIys -------- =
We give the official vote of Guilford, except
iat High Point We learn the Republican major
ity there is 1872 Add this TO the majority of 459,
given at other precincts, makes the whole ma
jority for Grant and Colfax 6l2. This is gain
for the Republicans, and considerable gain when
we take into consideration that large number
of Democrats, who could not vote before, voted
at this election.
1t will be seen by the table that Mr.. Lash ran
close with Gen. Grant.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

REV. Dr. R. s. MAsoN-A writer in the New
York Herald gives "pen and ink sketches" OF the
leading members, clerical and lay, of the Trien-
NAL Convention of the P. E. Church of the Uni
ted States, which has just adjourned in that city.
After speaking of Milo Hahn, of Maryland, as
the most learned divine in the House of Deputies,
it refers, in the following just and compliments
ry terms, TO the Rev. R. S. Mason, D. D., Rector
of Christ Church, in this city:
ssNeyt TO him, in learning and requirements,
may be ranked Rev. DR.. Richard s. Mason, OF
North Carolina. Greek and Latin he has COM
plete control OF, and US Chairman of the Commit.
tee on the Book of Common Prayer, he, in his
suggestions Tor changes, riddled the venerable
standard edition, on account of its bad grammar
and bad translations. Being master OF Church
History, he always rises to correct any erroneous
assertions by other members, and from the re-
motest antiquity to the present day occurrences,
as well as dates, are always at his command He
looks thoroughly the book-worm, and were It not
for his white cravat in the streets OF Heidelberg
or Jena or Liepsic he would by all be taken fora
learned professor of the University"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

Cabarrus.
The official vote In this county is as follows:
Grant $40; Seymour I'LL. Boyden 939; shober
ILL. A. H. Galloway fell one vote behind the
other electors.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-10

Pay the Printer
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-10

Advert1ae,
IF ron wish = sss rieh . '
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-10
AGENTS.

ALBEIT G. RIcsAaps IN, Corner Of Nassau and
Beekman Streets, New York.
Us. WILLIAMS. 81 Chestnut Street. St. Louis
SIN. PErrExorLL 4 Co., New York.
SasvrI ,Lu EATON St. Louis.
Cook. Cocuns & Co., Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-10

RocKPoRr, Mo-. Oct. l4,h. 1867.
NJ. W. LETT. ESQ: Nir-The Kniticr ar
rived in good season, and works well. Please
send Us your lowest wholesale prices; re think
we can sell several before Srring. Yours
truly, OOPS & McCREARY,
Publishers Arcliison Co. Journal.
March 5, '6S-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-12-10
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION.
MERCANTILE REFERENCE
REGISTER.

~, ~, ~.
Inc Mercnants rio'ec'i'e onoh' organ
zee 70 P'on'o,e anu pro'ect ,.aoe' oy ena"'nt
,'s su.'scr'oers 70 auain ,aeili.y anu saie'y II
=, ~, - 80 80 " anrnuneo ,h,; ,bar ~ m
~ ., ahon, s.n,.,,h., l., Ia6a nuh,;.b !, IN.
-. -, -,
p,,.v,r 11, u.
49,, p,,uar.cs ercS,-r. cor,.;n;nr go,
-. - ~ Na,,as 49, IS n,,s;nosI
81 -. - Can,,.i E;n,no;.I s,.,d;n
90 a., CT, IS &c. AM nnn IS a .i,e
r:;i " -. $500 Y. me
p'.asp , 1918 .s; -
On mn - ~ ~ -. ...I ,,;,.. III ....I.
so'S .,.-.Ln.'. - n,:..s So. 49,
go, - ~ p.;,;sh p,on;no., ~ Nh
i.o a"u ,"e .b.a;". ~. 49, $3.50,
..els..i. ~ ,,s;.a.I'. "a ,s - ssh,
49," "..,,a,,. 80 .saor,.;n 49, 80, a.. c.
~, hs..n... " nd nsmres of Cd. nf srah
90 n,,,,on,a,. Saa,,aa :. or,h, 81
,,..s..;o,, 80 80, "'''' VI ""'
IT, ra,or., .ad ;,s,.;, o., .; :,
a.. Roa;.,e, will h, cn,fnad 20 ,hns. S.anaa
-o,ah, ~ soo a ,;ne Of ra,,it. and ss ,hs 90 mo
iii; he b,sed 90 far ae n,act;cabIe mon ,hs
-.;,s.o s.s,,,..nt, os "A. nsrt;.s tbspse,v.s
-, .,,J cn.ro-,ad hv 90 elI. Lno-n and -eI;'
III. Iaa-f corre..opdents xbose character rilI
49, ,,,a,snt.,a At the correc,,e.. of the in.
f.ma,;n., G,,rn;sbs al NV them IL il h.l;.ved his
,ha ,ano,t. viii move more tru,bfnI and conn.
nIs,a and thereCare. sunerior to. and of much
r,..,., r.Iue than auv nrev;ousIv issued