davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
Ncyys Itci,,s.

CHARLESTON, July 1.-Sa'led-
steamer Moneka, New York.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-Both in
the Senate and House to-day the
Democrats were omitted in the roll
call, and refused any hearing by the
presiding officers. The order yof
General Buchanan, enclosing Grants
instruction that no oath should be
required of members of the Legisla.
ture, except the oath established by
the Louisiana Constitution, was re-
ferred to committees. The radicals
are bent on ruling the State, with
out regard either to justice or the
military. s
New ORLEANS, July This
morning, before the hour for the
assembling of the Legislature, n sec.
ton of artillery and q squadron of
cavalry, prepared for service, occu-
pied Lafayette Square, and two COM
panies of infantry occupied the side
walk fronting Mechanics Insti-
tute. A large body of. police is on
duty in and around the building,
appearances indicating trouble ex-
pected. The Senate proceeded with
business, and, after discussion, ad-
mitted members under the oath pre-
scribed by the State Constitution.
In the House, Charles w. Lowell
(white) was elected Speaker. The
Constitutional amendment was
adopted, by q vote of 81 yeas to 3
nays. 1t was resolved by the House
that none disqualified by the four
teenth article or article ninety-nine
be allowed to qualify.
TALLAHASSEE, July 1.-The civil
government of the State has been
turned over to Governor Reid, and
the military authority ceases. The
old civil officers hold over until the
meeting of the Legislature on the
7th.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The steamer
Benton has arrived at Leavenworth
from the upper Missouri, with skins
valued at $4,000. Bufaloes are
very plenty this season, and all kinds
OF furs are better than ever known.
The Indians continue very trouble
some along the river.
WASHINGTON, July l. Hamilton,
the member of the House from
Florida, has been sworn in.
In the Senate, Trumbull spoke
against the bill excluding the South
ern. States from the electoral college,
and moved to strike from the bill
Florida and Arkansas. No action
taken. .'
The House has. under considera-
ton the Alaska bill.
The President has relieved General
Mcdowell from the command of the
Fourth Military District. He is
ordered to report, without delay, to
the War Department. GiIlem sue
ceeds Mcdowell in command of the
Fourth District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02

There is paper published at the
city OF Cairo, Egypt, the proprietor
OF which is its editor, printer, proof
corrector, distributor, and sole con-
tributor. He presents his ideas in
French, American and Turkish; and
he appears to understand his readers,
for Ill recent number he instructs
the ladies of Cairo that cleanliness
is one of the first ornaments, and that
they ought to take q bath once n
month, clean their teeth, ears, and
hnger-nails daily, and rinse out their
mouths after eating.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02

Two irIsimen were travelling, when
one stopped to examine a euide-
board. IL Twelve miles to Portland" !"
SAID one. Just six miles apiece, {"
said the other, and they trudged on,
apparently satisfied at the short dis
tance. ~ = y .fsi q
a gentleman at an eating house
ask ed the person next to him if he
would please to pass the mustard.
Sir, said the man, 'sdo you mistake
me for q waiter?" "Oh, no. sir. {"
was the reply. II mistook you for
A personal difficulty between John
b. Brownlow, of the Knoxville
wig, and Mr.. Kirby, of the Press,
took place on Thursday afternoon.
Brownlow tried to shoot Kirby. but
his pistol snapped without hurting
anybody.
The Parnguayan Amazons are to
be counter-balanced by Brazilian
petticoat soldiers. When woman
meets woman then comes the tug of
tongues.
A man could carry on his back.
forty years ago, the Southern mail
from New York city to Jersey CITY:
now it requires eight four-horse teams
to do that service.
Theodore Tilton despairingly says,
III the Independent, of U. S. Grant:
Is there no way to stop him of his
terrible drinking and smoking?"
Theodore should go and reason with
him.
A despatch states that the Presi-
dent is urged to issue q proclamation
OF genera! amnesty on the Fourth of
July. That is the day on which
every American ought to feel and
know that he is independent.
Rev. Mr.. Craig, who seduced Miss
Mcclellan, at Peoria, ILL.,, resulting
in her death, q few weeks since, has
committed suicide at Ell Paso. The
State prison is cheated of a victim.
A gentleman making o call upon a
lady, in Lafayette, Ind, was inform
ed by the Hibernian damsel at the
door, that her "NIistress had gone
down cellar to keep COOL"
A circus company, which exhibited
in Adams, Mass, lost horse, bear
and wolf by being over-heated in
crossing the Hoosac Mountain.
A tailor who, while skating, fell
through the ice, declared that he
would never again leave his hot goose
for q cold duck.
Yellow hair. We have boan ;nforn,-
ed, will be the fashionable color for
the ladies in the fall.
Locusts in Southern Illinois are so
thick as to fly by myriads into the
car windows, and the air is filled with
them.
An English pedestrian recently ran
forty miles in less than five hours, on
q wager of 500.
Louisiana has debt of $685.
COL, exclusive Of Convention ex-
penses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
.BAILEY's SOUTHERN, ORA.
q rl,rf -Ptf MATIE2 80.

-FE' AZ 4nhl1Gk3. = 4 ssi, ,,ss.s d. ..
A GREGG'S HALL, THURSDAY.
"A July q. Increased attraction. Two
new pieces. New Songs, Dances, Recita-
tions, &c.. &c. The first time in this CITY
OF the Military Drama Of the ~
CHILD oFSTIE REGIMENT.
And the laughable Farce,
PADDY, THE PIPER.
Messrs. Goodman and Kelley and other
old favorites in both pieces. Miss Parrott
In In two pieces and new songs and dances.
The popular "CLOG DANCE" "by a Gen.
tleman Of this city. The whole making
one OF the best entertainments given this
season.
Tho performance will commence with
the the comic Drama, in two acts, entitled the
Child OF the Regiment"
Sergeant Scallard. Mr.. Goodman
Pumpernicle. Mr.. Bailey.
Josephine, the "Child of the Regiment"
Miss Kate.
Marcbloness.. .................M Mrs. Bailey.
Admission so cents. Children half
price. Two tickets will admit one gentle
man and two ladies'. July Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
NEW FIRM.

HNHE subscribers having purchased the
Il entire stock of STOVES, TINWARE,
&c., OF II. Fl. Blease, will continue the
by strict attention to business. and al,
ways keeping on hand a good assortment
Of everything in their line, to merit o con-
tinuance, OF the patronage SO literally
bestowed on the house.
Orders from the country attended to
promptly.
june 10 I'm F. A. SOIJTER e. co
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
SICKNESS.

TN cases of sickness, parties can obtain
l. Liquors at all hours, by sending to
the "CAROLINA HOUSE," on Washing
ton street, as there is some one constantly
in the establishment. The very best
qualities of Liquors arc kept on hand, as
can be testified to by the most reliable
citizens. RICHARD BARRY,
July ProDrietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
PINE TREE CORDIAL.

WTISHART'S PINE TREE TAR COR
w DIAL, for Consumption, &c.
Stafford's Olive Tar, for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Colds.
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry.
Jayne's Expectorant, Jaynes Carmina-
tive.
Ayers Ohery Pectoral,
Stanley's Great Cough Remedy,
= The famous Quaker Liniment.
All for sale by
FIsRER d HEINITsH,
June ii Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02

A landlord-at Portland, Me-, by
the name of Crams has his name on
the plates used at Nhis table. A
bulky, though. evidently hungry in
dlvldual, after waiting impatiently at
the dinner table, the other day, for
the raising of the "kivers," after
soup, cast his eyes upon his plate.
and exclaimed, with drawing
growl: "Cram! Well, Jest bring
along yer vittles, and see if I don't
do it. - A roar Of laughter followed
from the guests.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02

When completed, one of the most
beautiful edifices in New York, will
be the synagogue on Fifth avenue.
North of the distributing reservoir.
1t is in the Moorish style. It will be
most imposing, and, architecurally
speaking, not unchaste in its ex-
ternal appearance. The Cathedral
on the same side of the thoroughfare,
and about q quarter of mile above
1t. In the Gothic order, will also be
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
A CARD.
To the Travelling Public

\HE undersigned has refrained from
Il answering the many assaults publicly
ana privately made upon him; but the
following hand-bill, now in circulation.
seems to demand reply:
NOTICE TO THE TRAVELLING PITRIIC
The undersigned takes pleasure in
announcing to his friends and the public
that he IL now prepared to convey passen-
gers ana baggage to and from the different
railroads, and will be happy to wait on ali
who may desire to patronize tho
ONLY DEMOCRATIC LINE OF HACKS
Now in operation in Columbia.
All orders PROMPTLY attended to.
'Call for JOYNER'S LINE.
'ROBERT JOYNER, Proprietor.
In reply to this card, I submit the fol-
lowing statement:
1st. That Mr.. Robert Jovner was an
aspirant for the Office of Mayor of the city
OF Columbia, and that his petition was
sent in to the Union League Of that CITY
for the nomination for Mayor.
I'd. That, on many occasions. he pub-
llciy avowed that he was q Republican and
with the Republican party.
80. That, II nominated, he would insist
upon onc-half Of the Aldermen of the CITY
being nominated from the colored men,
IN Council, and that one-half of the Police
should be colored men. This was pro-
missed by him, and so understood by us, to
enable him to give the caeting vote in
Council, and thereby carry out the princi-
pies OF the Republican party.
4th. The deponents further testify, that,
on the occasion of eerenade at the Ma
tlonal Hotel, MIR. Joyner invited the party,
composed principally of colored men, into
his house, and there and then made the
statement that his house was open to all
his friends, irrespective of color, and
drank hand i'll hand with his colored
friends to the success of the Republican
party.
9th. The undersigned further state,
that, on The day previous to the election
Tor state officers and ratification of the
constitution, that Robert Joyner said he
would go down with the box to Gadsden,
precinct, he would DO all he could TO carr
the election for the Republican party.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
HIGHLAND DISTINCT
hereby certify that seven citizens ar
peared before me and testified, upon oath,
that the statements made in the foregoing
lar.
Given under my hand this 1st July, 1868.
w. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate.
In conclusion, the undersigned takes this
occasion to notify the travelling public
that he is prepared to convey passengers
and baggage to and from the different
railroad depots and hotels in the city of
Columbia, and that he will do his utmost
to please all who may patrolize him. He
lnrther alleges that Mr.. Robert Joyner, on
one occasion, said that, if he could buy the
stock OF MIR. Hitchcock, he would raise the
omnibus fare to one dollar, and that the
trayyeling. public could either pay that or
walk. This is the man who asks the tra-
Yelling public to patronize the
ONLY DEMOCRATIC LINE OF HACKS
Now in operation in Columbia
MIR: X. Joyner having made this matter
a political issue, is my reason for troubling
the public. P. +. FRAZEE.
July2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
NOTICE.
MILL FOR. SALE

MILL FOR SALE.
NNE of the best constructed pORTA-
~ BILE BURR STONE MILLS. about
1.20O lbs. weight-suitable for wheat or
corn, and will grind from fifteen to twenty
bushels of corn per hour. Apply to
May +3mo Columbia. sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
HIGHLAND DIsTRICT,

1tfO11hNO DISTNICT,
hereby certify that seven citizens ar
peared before me and testified, unon oath,
that the statements made in the foregoing
card are true and correct in every particu,
lar.
Given under my hand this 1st Julv 1863
w. B. JOHNSTON. MAGISTRATES,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE AT AUCTION.

Dl yirtuec liccucc from the Probate Court
ID Tor the District OF bradford, will Ice sold
ut Public Auction ON Tuesday, oct q. 1850"
commencing at l0o'cluck. a. m, at the late res.
idcncr of Simon Carter ia lupshau, All the
Real Estate which The Suid Simon Carter own
ed aud possessed at the time of his dcccusc,
consisting of the home farm, containing about
llO acres Of land also the sleeper nrH, 80
called, near Corinth East Village, containing
about 60 acres al land the Powers pasture,
nenr The home farm, containing about ~ ucrc- f;
the Wallace pasture, near lrNiN AvriNh IN
Topsham containing about - aoros3 the Nc
Niece pasture. near WIN. Town. ~ IOpsham
containing - acres; the Butler pasture. near
Orange Hutlrrs containing about % acres
the lnhorpasturc Ia l1psham. adjoining the
old Jerry Nuursc farm IA ScWbulN containing
J3i acres, and the Bailen pasture, uoarN
Gwcu's. tn Iup-hHm, containing ~ ncrcs. Per
sons wishing Ia purchase any of the abuy,
unmod lands viii do well to oqamiuc them hc.
fore the day Of sale
FERNS q Onc.thrd of the purchnsc none,
will bc required on delivery Of deed. aud M,
rcinniudcrto be secured 10y mortgage. or GOOD
notes, nne.hnf IN siV months, the other huli
IN twelve months from the day Of sale. Also
VIII BE- sold ~ same time ana place about gdt
sap Tubs, aud other articles Of Personal prop
orly II not previously disposed Of
W J. GEORGE, Auctioncer
JAMES /. GEORGE IRAC ARTfk
ll"' Admtulrrtlpr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
The Hon. A. H Stephens Book.

THE war h.tVsu Che States. it's Causes. th.r.
uat.H. toHd#ot and Results bv IloH. NeE-
Wud,r H. stephens. IS thu ift.y oi valuable
vurhiu-t issued UF tha NATIONAL Publishing
Com. ant. Philadelphia. pa.
Histories of thcHtc civilWmhay
sprung up l.kemuShrooms, and they
can how bee numbered almost 10y
hundreds, but all who are GcSirous
of arriving ut a correct understand.
inc Of the causes. and a clear his.
toy oil the events of the late la
inevitable war, have felt the want of
a reliable history of the same from
q southern stand point, by somcrcp.
rescutative man Of the south. This
want is about to be supplied by
Alexander II. Stephens. Nj
Stephens was most earnest proteS
taut againS, rebellion. and only sue.
cumbed at the last momeutwhen his
State in spite of his warning, com.
mittcd the great error,
The bare announcement that thi,
distinguished statesman had deter
mined to write 4 book, would OF il
self, be sufficient to kiudlc 4 lively
and WIDE spread interest in all sec
/ tions Of the country; lut when il
I is known he has chosen as his theme
/ the one SO fruitful rs the late Amer
lean War, the absorbing interest %
/ the subject, together with the eyi
dent and singular Illness of the al
thor for its treatment, unite il
awakening a curiosity entirely I'M
paralcled in the annals Of Ameri
can literature.
II presents Il careful political an
alysis OF the past. separating req
from apparent causes of the late I'M
happy conflict, and gives interiO
lights and shadows of the great wal
only known TO those high officers
/ who watched the Hood tide of Rev
oluton from its fountain springs
and which were SO accessible to Nh
stephens from his position as sec
ond officer of the cOnIcdoracy.
70 the public that has been SUI
.citcd with apparently similar pre-
ducllons, it gives n change Of fare
both agreeable and salutary, and n
intellectual treat of the highest ol
der. The great american War la
found historian worthy Of its in
portance, and at whose hands il re
cciyes moderate, candid aud impal
tial treatment.
This most valuable work is sol
only by subscription, aud the pul
fishers want an agent IN every cour
lty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

Dr Dizi Crosby, for thirty years
connected with Dartmouth Medical
College, rctircs from the professor.
ship Of surgery the present year,
and will be succeeded by his son,
DR.. Alpheus Il. Crosby, for some
time assistant professor Of surgery
at Hanover, and professor of surge.
~ in the Medical department Of the
University Of Vermont.
DEMoRESr's You've AMERICA -
This enterplizing little Magazine,
which has already won so large Il
share Of Juvenile lavcr, enters upon
its third year with the November
number, and also increases its size
nearly one half. This change will
effect Il great, though doubtless cost
~ Improvement, and is due TO the
success which has attended the two
years of its existence, and TO the dc
termination Of the proprietor To
make 1t acceptable, not only to its
present class of young patrons, but
also to their older brothers and sis
tiers. Thepricc will remain unchang.
ed, $3.50 per year. Address, W.
Jennings Demorcsts, l73 Broadway
NY.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
a t 7 T I @ \.

Primarv Branches. ---............. a..
Common English, ............... ali.
Higher .-....--....-..... BID.
Science OF Telegraplng .-....-. o..
Latin, Greek, Book Keeping and
Penmanship, Each Extra. 90. J. -.
Board, including Wood, Lights E.oa
and Washing per week, geo. la
Table Board, Observation-Disclosures. am
Rooms in Patterson or Ladies IIaU&s.
to $50 per Term.
Having recently purchased TUr-s.
instrument and fixtures, possessing d.
the late improvements, the Principal
prepared to teach the science of Telcrn.
ing theoretically and practically. Nosn
man, who desires lucrative Office vr
will fail to improve the opportunity
knowledge of this science.
Young Ladie. or Gentlemen. w.,in
get thorough, practical education.
have the best possible chance toaa. go 4
they come to Oxford Academv
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

THE FIRES ~ THE CANADIAN
WoODS.-I'hc Rochester Democrat
says that at Rissctts Greek. about
one hundred and fifty miles above
Ottawa City, on the Ontario side OF
the Ottawa river, Il large numbering
depot, comprising some fifteen OF
sixteen buildings, has been com.
pletely destroyed, with an immense
stock Of provisions, everything h "
ing been consumed except the pork,
which was stored underground. On
the Gatlneau, too, the destruction
has been most extensive, the town
ships of Lowe and ilincks, and
some others having been almost
overrun with the deyOuling element
Similar deyaStations are reported
on the north bank of the Upper OF
tawa, and also ut several places
throughout the Province Of Quebec
Extensive fires are raging also il
the forests on the north shores o
lakes Huron and Superior.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
The Shrewsbury Murder Case.

The examination of the Plumleys
for the murder of young Gilman at
Shrewsbury, commenced at Rutland
on Monday. The testimony of Dan
lei Balch seems to cover the murder
and fight and we give it entire as
reported III the Rutland Herald:
Daniel Balch testified: [ reside
in Shrewsbury, ten miles from Rut-
land: part of my farm is south of |
Ii1a PlumIey's lot; | was moving |
in the bayfield, my brother Israel |
told me they had gone to make the |
appraisal, when Napoleon QUARTER,
myself and Abraham VIM went |
up the road it was between and
! o'clock on reaching the road !
discovered John Gilman, ST., seated
by the roadside; had not seen him
before during the day; QUARTER
went up into the cOrniield: do not
know why he went there a boy
named Eugene Arthur was also
present; he and Vim remained
with Gilman and myself; in about
half an hour. Mr.. Gilman spoke and
said he would 20 home, and asked
Arthur if he would not 90 up and
tell his son, John Gilman, Jr., to
come down; Mr.. Gilman then start
ed east on the road; soon saw John
/ Gilman, Jr.. and the boy coming
/ from the curnneld, toward the high
way, and in the direction of their
home; had not seen John Gilman
previously that day; next saw Iiba
and Horace Plumley, Fred. c. Plum.
ley, and Abraham SquireS, coming
up the road from the direction OF
Xiba'S residence; /iba was Oh
horseback and the rest on foot !;
When they reached the bar-Way,
near the fight, they went over into
the field; Horace had gun in his
hand and Frederick a pitchfork ;
they were ten or fifteen rods distant
from where | was standing: | could
plainly see everything that was
done; when they entered the field
Young Gilman was approa hing
them; Horace Plumlcy went to
wards John Gilman, Jr.. with the
gun, when words cuSued, after which
G.. seized it bythe barrel aud pushed
IL away; did not hear the CONVERSE
ton that took place, except some
thing about ''lor:" at this time FREQ
approached Gilman wi. We pitch
f,rl-. 1,u't LupU Nvhnthpi trupi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
Republican County Ticket.
For Senators.

For Senators,
RIOS W L l. L 4 Il Y II A "
OF Bradford,
JAMES II L 7 c lin S ON, JR.
OF Braiutrcc.
For assistant Judges Of 20. Court,
Royal Burnham, OF Stanford,
Il. E. Patterson, of Orange.
Fo' suites -lHoclcg,
5. NJ. Gleason. OF Thrtford.
For High Shoig
81. L. Dickinson, of Chelsea.
For High Boiig,
Charles Crocker, Of Brookfcld.
For Jltdges Of Probate.
Bradford Dist,
II. w. Bailey. OF Ncwbury.
Randolph Dist,
j. II. Cleveland, Of Brookfeid.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
Seymour's Argument against Sey-
mnnr,S PRINCIPLES.

m0ur'S principles
Horatio Seymour has fully accept |
ed the Democratic platform. The
Democratic organs all give that
platform Pcndletonian interpreta-
tion. which is the only one 1T will
bear. The following shows how
completely Mr.. Seymour once de-
molished il. and Is conclusive ar
gument, from himself, why he ought
not to receive single vote, he be
ing the exponent OF the very views
he here successfully combats.
On the 1lth of March, 1865, Mr..
Seymour, in speech delivered be-
fore the New York State Conven-
tion, speaking Of the United States
bonds, says:
at is mistake TO suppose that
they (bonds) are mostly held by
capitalists. Large sums belonging
TO children and widows, under the
order of courts. or the action OF
trustees. are invested in Govern
ment bonds. The vast amounts
held by fire and life insurance com
panies and savings banks, are in
fact. held in trust for and are the re-
lance Of the great body of active
business or laboring men and Wo.
men. The whole amount in III"
State Of New York. in the various
forms of1ruSt, Will not fall below
5000. O00, 800. IF we look INTO other
States we shall see that onlya small
/. share Of these bonds are held by
men known as capitalists, 1ut they
r belong in fact, if not in form, to the
b business men, the active and the
- labOring classes of society. The
destruction of these securities woult
= make a wide spread ruin and dis
= rcss. which would reach into every
r. workshop and every district, how
! ever humble.
e 1t is a mistake to suppose tina
I the interests Of the bondholderS ant
{ the taxpayers are antagOnlStic.-
5 The TACT is overlooked that in ordc
(. to m he any saving by giving tn
,,an"r wa ,nnst Lr;.r mon our
Il,,,,.ns di.,ytnr. and diShnno,. vbirl
: IN; I'm :, ,,,.., l,,,drodf,Ir what -.
y W. 80 '''' ',,'', ,,.. .La4 ".o'a,.,
van S ,, l r,'. lis '' tnn dah,,
= = W '"' '''''''' '''' ''''' wa y
" va - w. CIV ~. l,or,o.r..,. com, ~,
= ~. NM, ~, n 'o- ',n d;y,r.Ji, -
p p"~ ',' ''',,, NM .n.cnI,tio, in mn,
0"l ~. ,'o' ~; J., ,,,,, '''' - i''
a Ir 0''l U ,n,',r :" H. His Coo,or T.
" .;1. -, ','..'' ~, H. In,a - oS StS o;ai
1 ] na ~; W. ,, a" .ail
y ''' ...nr.ir IL..5.,.i.n. ~ oLo,t homo.
!. l.l.a, -, 80 n",.,i,.4a ho,o.f indnstr,
~. ,','' H. W. n%i1ic ,nor,ls and
y, =, ,,,,. Y'-7'';,'.... ,,arsnit. INA ranlIo.
- ,,''.,lj;,,.- NOM L,yn,.nn :, bur
- C'i',.' --,.;G,;ur '.t,rl,rl ~ ! n