davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
AN ENTIRE FAMILY MURDERED.

In Fentress County, Tenn, lived woman OF
30 years and her three grandchildren, one a young
woman, another boy OF u, and the third little erl
one LogsdoD neighbour learned that the woman nso
Considerable money the back pay OF Ler dead son "V
baa been soldier and lie resolved to secure u W AZ
hazards Logsdon went at night to the house wn n
and revolver murdered the grandmother ana gian1
daughter and left the boy, as he supposed dead. Al
tLe money ne found, however was j, and Win ms ne
tb bloody work and the sheriff OF Fentress County soon
started I'M pursuit Of the murderer. He passed tbrouga
Clinton County KY where he Joined by the sheIH
81 Clinton and together the sherhs made thel way
10 Hustonvile Lincoln County Here they captured tns
Murderer at the house OF his father even before ne hu
changed his clothing. IL found that lOSs1oi, on
reaching his fathers house. had sent Tor heayy iVoh
which he gned placing the door, ana that ne hau
also sent woman and boy for powder, Lead ana caps
II was evident that ms intended making deslera.s re-
distance but the officers experienced little or no dlcuy
Am Erecting his arrest He taken back TO fentress
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
DECISIONS IN RAILROAD SUITS.

The New-Jersey Supreme Court has refused
70 set aside the verdict Of ST. 800 damages in the
Palmer against the NewJersey Railroad Company. The
plautlf was passenger the defendants boat and
ing reached the slip the Jersey de, and the forward
Cham removed Palmer was about stepping from the
boat when HE loot was caught between the boat and
slip and crushed The court held that although plaintiff
did not look 10 sec the boat had touched the slip he
could not be held guilty OF negligence as tne company,
could the boat In safety In the matter OF the adj
ministrators Of Richard Paxton against the MOTIFS ana
driving heavy wagon railroad track on IOesy
morning, without fret asceraining II llalh Was an
proacug contributed to any accident that might occur
by his own negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
THE NEw.HAvEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
49, NJ, uovar Trans


pOrtaton Company held special meeting last week
at TyleTs Hall decide TO what measures 10 take I'LL
in their present emergency, which has been largely Occ
stoned by the unfortunate sinking OF the steamer SOUTH
amptOn. Mr. j. u. Sargent, the President called tne
meeting 10 order, and q statement showing inc
condition OF the affairs Of the Company was read FROM
this appears the loans mortgaged Tor deDt OF
$4,000 and that the amount required 10 be pad Tor goods
lost damaged the Northampton Is Sl50O, ana tue
cost Of raising her is 5000 making the entire IN
debtcdness OF the corporation $1,000 III also
appeared that the Company could not con
tiuue business and the steamer New IA
ven alone without losing money daily. The question De-
fore the meeting was whether the Company should go
aead and pay of the Indebtedness by selling more Stock
and keep the boats running whether the line should
be discontinued Until they should see nt TO put IL IN
operation again, Mr. Reynolds OF New New or H.
that city. moved that the running OF the boats
be discontinued until the stockholders order otherwise
There was considerable opposition manifested 10 THIS
course many Of the stockholders being desous OF gong
ahead. There were several motions made, and gOod
deal Of debate occurred Finally 10 was agreed 10 al
juurn next Monday evening, Mr.. ReynOdss mo-
uOn still pending. committee OF five was then ap-
pointed TO what could be done in the matter OF get
ting further subscriptions 10 the stock and at about ~
o'clock the meeting adjourned. lNewIayen jour- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
PRINCETON COLLEGE.


TO INC LUtFOT Oy IHo IT'V"HV'
SIR: Petition and protest are just now the
race IN this venerable institution. few days since "A
made Ia Introduce the cap and gown, but
n respectable" minority sent IN protest and the pros
pec is that the movement Is squelched The peonists
being disappointed turned their attention to protests.
young (coOred Of fine abilities and address, "a
graduate of Western college, ana at present student
OF the Theological Seminary OF this place, has dared to
present himself at the College Chapel Sunday after
noon the purpose Of listening to the Presidents lee
lures without the permission of the synpathzers OF the
Lost Cause" who feeling themselves deeply injured
are now circulating protest which being duly signed,
will he presented TO the Faculty protecting against the
further privilege OF colOred mon entering the Chapel
during any Chapel exercise Thus far movement has
been made by the liberal minded against this per-
nclou protest for they have confidence In the good
sese OF the Faculty aud believe that such article will
be- treated by them with contempt. Yours. REQ
Nassau HdH, Princeton, NJ, Nov. 25 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
DoNPgTIC MARKETS

CtSciSS.rr Dee 7-Pour dul Family. 81 757s7 IS
du az Red Corn steady at 62d64c Oats 6rm Is
hat dull and decning Mdng 22tc Whisky
dressed Hogs active 80 25d 90 IS; sBes
SATURDAY Mess PORK held $24; 90 offered
9ld9ie Shoulders Clear
aud lJ1l3 Clear sides packed Green Meats demand s0u
2c shoulders Sides and Hams; t. CHER asked Lard Sra
held higher Prime Steam liic 4c offered Kettle, l3e
ToEpo o. Dec Flour quiet whss; advancing; No. White
O3 Amber, 81 1881 3D. Corn advancing:
New Old No s6d87c Toe Oats sales Of No
AZ 53lc 6rmer Michigan. 81 30 Barley quiet Dressed Hogs
7EIchsnge NewYork Fat and lower at cent
ronpt par and lilo premium selling Flour hrnsri
at ~ III 27i No. Eat 81 @ 81 10; since Chsage
sales Of No at 5748c No. at 40
To- New In fair request J2ic Klned quiet si6lc for No ..
steady but quiet et 4si 8fc Rejected,
~ ,sr AZ an advance sales Of No at . 1901 Is;
advance OF l02c; sales OF
~ ., 81; Rejected, 10 Hghwines duI Free go
Provisions frm PORK. for cash Inactive ana ~
-, 81 oaa o ~ 500 bhls seller January, at w 90 bwess
uss Ilal2le Green Shoulders &c. Green Hams Ii0iite
80 ILL., Tor steam Kettle Rendered Dressed hogs nrm
tg "a 25 Cattle ery quiet and unchanged Lave hogs A5e
g. bbs FLOUR b 900 bush Wheat SoO DUB oIa'
husb Rge. 28o9O bnsn
Snentl0nOO bhls 4Jo0 bush Wheat iyy hsn N''n'
bnsb 1870 bush Barley a. :" hoss
IorI nee 7-Tosco unchanged Cotton quiet ~ zzf lef
Superfue S5USb EAuA % ~
as rtr 80 81 J Treble Extra 70 Fancy $50 - o.
nI, Prime 70 Choice Fall Si 5a Sl 90 Fancy S- a..
STAG 3D1 ; % 10 Choice Corn dGh AZ o1g &c
% a. sSsSc Barlev steady 81 800S2 for Iowa ana
ss 81 2Sas2 IS Tor Fair Fancy Pail Rye bm az 81
R WbIstv firm a, y6e PORK $23dSA D Sai,sd shou -
9a9Ic Clear Sides, l3d BE Baen-os , :, a. ass
l6sc ssosT Cared Hams lGlc Live Hogs buoYanl -
for Fair 10 Cool 80 for Choice and 30 % @
6rn al c for Prime aud l5lc for Choee Neg w..
aud Medium s20$3 IS Fair TO GOOD 44gsSi ~ Nj Wbsat
Zoo bnsb Corn Y 900 bush Oats OO bush barley ~" ou'n'
Rvel bush; Hogs 1900 be1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
A SERIES OF MYSTERIOUS BURGLARIEs.

Within the last 10 months no fewer tiiah Iiiree
separate burglares have occurred on the premises %
Messrs James G. Powers Co, wholesale grocels a' w.
1o Murravst Two of the cracks made upon te sooo
were Of little interest far as the amount III
taken was concerned but the last VISIT OF the @
about a week ago, resulted in the sprung ay,ad
numerous eases of the cOstliest qualty oI
brandy parceIs Of tea boxes OF Havana cigars lei
The gentlemen connected with the house conaueu
Detective James Tully OF tho Third Preclng', a 60 -
the services OF Messrs Warren, Nhipple, IuiDer "A
Detective Police Agency TO ferret out te thle.Gs id
tain circumstances connection Win the tIes To-
the Detectives TO the conclusion that the goods ndu
been carried any great distance, and AFTER sedIc
ing several days, and after suspectlng seVertI
persons they found the parcels carefully secreeu
pile of old boxes and barrels in the rear Poruoh "a
fhe cellar occupied by Messrs Oakley Co.. DuIteI .
ers No III Warrenst. The theory seems 10 preEl e
the thieves must have secreed themselves IN NJ "a
Murray.st and after its doors had Deen ci4 J
for the night, opened the shutter to the WlnuOSS
looking ont upon the extension used as an ONCE pas9
from thence To the extension OF No III Narrehss,
down through the skylight- was oand party op
thence through the store 10 the second nOof openS
window passing through which they had goOu coinlu
cation with No. 10 Murrayst The goods were Passeu
over from rear window To rear window, catIIeu u1"
stairs IN No III Warrenst put through IIap uOO NJ
transported to the place where found lhehce ~ . We
easy TO take them 10 the street when occasion hhoue
Bur the detectives ahead aud the property leso
10 its owners. Two have been arrested VI
bemg burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
NATIONAL CONVENTION or PHOTOGRAPHER.
The Convention. whilc in session In Franklin

The Convention, Whlic III HcS9ioii III i"N'@'''
Institute Philadelphia, adopted the following;
This association shall be called The National fhoto-
erapbic Association Of the United states ls anu ehal,
be o unite the educated aud reputable phoioS apheIS Va
This country IN the following Objects
girsf. To improve the science and the art OF phoo
GRANNY by dIfnAing scientific know ridge among s me
bers fostering Photographic literature shuulauhg uls
coverv and ntu aud encouraging home productions
and Manufacture OF the many articles required "i pho'o
second: To discourage and oppose any unjust impos-
tnu which tends hamper the progress al The ART
Third To establish the relations between members OF
the profession and the pcopl. nj large upon JUST anu
ness principles which shall promote the hutua "eIaIo
and be Of mutual advantage. -,
fourth To establish Bureau OF Information ior the
mutual benefit of those desiring employment ana tose
desiring employees employers engaging assistance 70
refreuce 10 members 81 tins association IN good stand
ing provided the applicant be person o proper nan's'
character and equally skilled Win AL applicant ho'
FIN: To regulate the system OF apprenticeship and
eovneut % prevent, AZ lar as pldtteaDIe' lHo
evils arising from deficient framing -,.,. ..
SJL no inaugurate exhibitions Of Photographic pro.
ducOns scale Commensurate win the Piogi'ss Vi
the art. .,.-..,-. -.,.,.. ., ,,o ,,rt,. IN
Working OF the society. The officers 10 DO presi-
dent two or more yccpresidents, permanent
local secretary and treasurer The initiation zee W.
The officers are as follows:
vieePrs.aeaJoha s. whgpe ho.tos ssinn, no.ms' I'll
ioTli W. T. oslaS' a B,.,ls ST. Louis. 4 Hr..,r OBJ.
go y becker Cleveland wminey, 81 Pauli j. J. B'l"t
~ Sba. ssp Fr,6e,ra Luther \. Chersen TfsHou n D. G.
X savage Late kaH'a' iIardy Bangor Ne o'''''
"%ss4a PS Wis., WSa I rsasPl.
tc,iSs nnss~D BeBdep Baltimore, J. , Rvdsr CeIs
lard; 81 Back Boston; y FoI Rochester J. Csmef FA'-
mmi,,e. on Progress q Pho,ogr,phrj g. Brown rtl'iepbs
cts Wsiick CncbuA Alexander Gsripe Washington
Eortstawu j. d. j. Bo'nou SyrHcu'e Linssrs helm Pull
.GcIyl1i {. ". HUI. New lol, H. j. Newton Ss"'iof'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
A SINGULAR THEFT AND RECOVERY.

About week ago, THE TRIBUNE contained
An announcement 10 the effect that the Hon. John c.
Schumacher Congressman elect from the I'D District had
been robbed while riding in a Broadway stage, OF a
diamond pin valued ut $1,000 Tho manner OF the theft
and the recovery Of the pin were singular ana sug-
cestIye IL appears that Mr. Schumacher entered stage
AT the Thiricts depot, wherein wero seated several
persons among whom was an apparently decrept ola
man. The stage WAS crowded Dir seh9maket wore =, u
pin aud az Eghtecutht the old man. by some process
known only 10 himself aud eonfederates' teegralhed 70
parties the street, who soon after entered
the stage 10 the number OF three. Oh These
Mr.. Schumacher recognized one az one Bunker
alias Roberts, whom he had known VINE ho was
Attorney OF Kings County as pckp"cket Oh to
first waler or course, Mr. schumacher took all proper
precautions 10 guard his property not forgetting to
diamond pin but the precautions we're OF no aNh Ior
before the stage had proceeded three blocks the heNes
(wno. by tho way, standing mp began To sway 10
and fro with the motion OF the stage. and falling against
Mr. Schumacher, one OF The three men, WHO VINO
n ntract rom IL, SHIRT front the ornament
To which reference has already been made. knowing
that the robbery han heen committed, hut not knowing
who was the rObbGr. Mr. Schumacher from Ms seat
aud posting hlmself across the door ana shouting LOT le
police attempted to prevent the 'grcss Of eheroi me
nree men Al THIS moment tho docrplt old man begged
10 bo allowed 20 50 ont of The stage y
ti.ere was to be any fa1t" ana and. - ki 4nd
villain Cwho was undoubtedly confederate OF the other
robbers escaped NiIh the booty The other men con
blocks. hut Air schumacher resisted them Finally Mr.
ssnnnaker eSIsa to ss nia bacon condeseended
10 move toward the stage IN lclsufey manner
aud, strange to say, actuny srlesied one WIN T d
thlrd had previously made his escape 10y breakIhg
through one OF tle windows OF the stage me me
prisoners were taken by the arstocutc officer ana Mr.
Schumacher To the statiunhOuse, whence they where
taken before Justice Dodge, the next morning ana com
H. Mr. Schumacher cOguizaut OF the many tricks Of the
hshthngered gentry. took All ue measures Tor lhe da
epcs with the ie OF the class awaited him nothing, ana
lac had about given tho thDg MP when freud presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
Stacking NEWSPAPER OFFICES N LOUISIANA.

SACKING NEWSPAPER OFFICES IN LOUISIANA
Some of the Rebel newspapers of New-Or-
leans have charged that the Office Of The Rapdes Tribune
was sacked by the printers employed in 1t. John Nc
Bride one OF those employees has made affidavit that he
and VIM Gerry the 3th OF October. were engaged In
NewOreaus by Mr. Mclean 10 90 10 Alexandria To work
In the office Of The RdDidcs Tribune That they all landed
at Alexandra on the 18th OF October with type and
material which taken 10 the office and partially
distributed day that the office was closed AZ dark
and they repaired their boarding place. ana al three
occupying retired at O'Clock that even
ing not OF them leaving the ROOM until day wight the
next morning. when they were awakened by the land
lady Mrs H. Schwerin, who Informed them OF the de-
sirucon of the Office which she had learned at market
Upon arriving AT the office they found the lock forced
and the OPEN and the cases and type scattered
i'm the street the forms pied on the imposing stone
portions OF the press missing, which rendered II use
MIR Gerry one OF the printers, then left the Office 10
make further Investigation, and met with a printer
named Nallery. who was previously employed IN the
office and who Informed him OF the locality OF the miss
ing material which In Red River. Mr. Gerry then
emuoyed man wade In and search for II, who soon
found the missing portions Of the press and some OF the
TYNE not IN bags" but lying loose About hfy pounds
81 tyne were eventually obtained from the riyer and
street by Of which they were able u issue halI
sheet by distributing one page before setting up tue
other From Mr Valory's apparent knowledge oi mat
ters Mr. Mclean had him arrested, hut he was subse-
ou,nty acquitted. on the 18th OF November Mr. Me.
Lean carried To Alexandria new supply OF type ana
material. That night the office was again entercd ana
stripped Of everything that could he conveniently car
RED This night, previously tie pfnleIS uI shIeu
the same room at Mrs. SchVcrin's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
SOUTHERN oUTRAGEs-A CORRECTION.

To the EdttOr OF The Tri6nne
SIR: In your issue of the 4th inst. notice a
telegram from Nashville stating that In Cnttenaen
Comfy Ark Capts Barker and Haynes. two exConfed
ooiccrs were fred upon from an ambush yesterday.
. scaned The gentlemen referred 10 were exFederal
officers and Capt Barker at present State Senator from
the IXth District was few weeks previous to TINS st
hi heoG besides having lost one arm by be-
mS sSof about wear since reminds me Of what an
old negro woman said the Cd OF Octooer h, t e
1u 80 Wnndrng County fired about II shots at ne
S ambush thar 1.-THE devil thought he was sVS " o'
sina rter than de Lord that time, ana ne GOV p.S''
very IuD anu iosP''' Brig. Gen Condg
codq,,ortc,s District Of North East Arkansas
10Th November, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
WHY CANNOT A MuRDER CASE BE TRIEDi

WHY CANNOT A MURDER CASE BE TRIED
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In a case of murder where the District
Attorney displays disposition TO bring SAID case Tor
ward what are the people do, is there remedy
aud are obliged to submit with no hope OF redress
whateyer The case have reference to is that OF John
skeehan arrested for the murder Of r. F. Weight on
the night Of August 49, 1866 by stabblng him In Eighth
ave- The case was brought up the following March, and
Skeehan was found guilty OF murder IN the second degree
and sentenced by Hdge Russell TO State Prison FOR the
term OF years He advised by his counsel, MI
Sedgwick, 10 appeal his case, ana the symPdihlI-
ing Judge Leonard granted him "a tnai.
Skeehan released bail after three weeks
imprisonment IA the Iombs and since then MI nan mas
has been spoken TO- ana written TO number OF times IN
regard TO IL. The is by means trng one, as
Mr.. Hail. by his actions, appears TO think MY DrOthet
was stabbed for supposed insult, or an expression mat
had no reference whatever 20 Skeehan, while query
walking down the avenue with his two friends All hs
proven on trial III regard 10 tho character OF
tho crime, better opinion than That OF Judge
RussePs who said at the conclusion OF the tal mat the
very plain ono, aud that the jury would have
der In the first degree. The Sun was pleased TO,
some time since, designate 1t midnight
row. IL was no row, as was proven on
the trial. and there only blow struck, which took
NY brothers life. The Sun also says the General Term
reversed the conviction, which amounted virtually 10 an
acquittal II the Court Is at liberty 20 act In that way
whenever IL chooses why not dismiss the case al once,
without submitting IT 10 d Jury In regard 10 my
brothers character II must have been respectable he
could not have held position in the Chemical Bank,
while the other side skeehan welknOwn rough Of
the First Ward where he formerly kept a ruphOe, the
resort Of thieves and Oaers OF every description, aud
where he doubtless had fine opportunity Of listening
Mr. Editor, what Is To be done in like this,
anything be donei Any information you can give ms
through your columns VIII greatly obhge the family.
From his brother, c. WEIGHT
Nov. rs, 1868. No. 1861 West Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
UsUEY-IMroRTANT DECISION By cHGEr-JusTIcE
CHASE.

Most of the day on Tuesday was occupied IN
file limited states Circn Court at Richmond In hearing
the case of Douglas H. Jordan ag John Clark and DAVID
A Claiborne IL was an action on negotiable note jury
waived and Judgment rendered by the Court The de-
fnso turned on the plea Of usury aud the suoency OF
notice OF protest the indOrscr The plea OF uhJ WAS
under the Virginia statute II was cohtenueu w
ern tne construction Of the contract. CheIJus
tce Chase held otherwise The note sued, on bong ne
cntlable note dated Baltimore ana payable ut balu-
more aud the prOof also being that the rd note was ne
eotaied or sold the plaintiff at the place where maze
md where payable on the question OF the Ter loci con
acs the Chief Justice announced t1"t was uhheote
sary for the plaintiffs counsel To address me Court to
contract being 80 plainly Maryland ANA not virginia
contract But the Court invited the couhsel OF deeu
the note In question was VIRGINIA contiaSt
The notice OF protest was directed 10 tho
ndorser al Scottsburg Halifax County, Va ana u Delhs
nroved nv ohn Clark, the maker OF the note sued on
that Wolf Trap aud not Sc0ttsDulg was tue usu"l io9
Office of the ndOrser at the time OF the protest..
T uestion arose as 10 whether the motion was properly
Directed hut the Court held that no adhlsblpns W
the indorser contained IN letters of MS, Nlttoh
shortly aferward which letters were dated at ototts
burg TO the effect that he had received the houce OF pro
test, conclusive against mn uIou tIE lr tbc,e
sulicency OF notice ON this branch OF the case lheie
We're other minor facts In evidence unnecessary 70 mG
ton After argument on both slder' hs won uPo oe
law OF the Contract rs upon notice OF protest uuson
rendered for the plalntln Tor S'oo, WIN No.,
from November 49, 1867, Till paid, ana the COSTS
the law Of Maryland on the subject Oh hruiy
being applied 10 the contract Ihht law mercy Puis
the contract OF any usur1Ous excess, even he
guilty insurer while in favor OF an innocent hodor io
valuable consideration without hOucc OF any uSy
IN the Inception or assignment OF note tas the phlH
proved this casel 1t declares thdt 'he deso
OF ubuTJ shall bC available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
NJ Iovv c,ppxwoop. IT., formerly Manager

Mr.. JOHN GREENWOOD, jry formerly Manager
~ fbe American Museum having been passenger In
The Quaker civ on her voyage 20 Europe and the East
In 1867 has prepared course OF ye lectures on Paes
tine 10 which he presents the results OF his observations
and study Of that interesting country These lectures he
has already delivered several places with decided sue
cess They are peculiarly appropriate for Sunday even
inc dsconses and could fail TO interest the teachers
and scholars Sunday schools We hope Mr. Greenwood
NAV have many for delivering them. HS
may be addressed at Bethel, Conn.-tIndependent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
RIGHTS OF EPISCOPAL CLERGY UNDER The


The New-Jersey Supreme Court, in giving
their decision confirming the verdict in the OF the
Rev. VIM j. Lynd agt. St. Barrabas Church 81 Roseyle
reported In THE TRIBUNE at the tme made public the
following points Of interest relative to the rights OF Eps
cOpal clergy under the law: J. minister of the Proes-
tant Episcopal Church has either the possession OF the
church. or right the nature Of easement 10 enter
therein ali occasions set apart in the parish for divine
services and substantial interference with such right
will lay the ground OF action ut law. The English
Ecclesiastical law forms the basis OF the law regulating
the affairs Of this denomination Of Christians In order
10 vest the pastor with the ordinary rights In the tempo
raes pertaining his Office, IL necessary fo- the
to De Incorporated that the title 10 the
church should be lodged III such congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
srrAM roR STREET CARS.

gentleman of Detroit has mads an iDyen-
ton which II il claimed Is stned 20 ryoluliozo the
whole system Of street lairaaGlng IL consists o. steam
engine 10 the forward platform OF the In such manner
that neither steam smoke. cnders can escape MhIIe
tc noise made By the machinery j. not 80 SCt rs es
produced 10y the working OF ordinary scWngInachue
The boiler IS tho PLATFORM and occupies space 20
inches In diameter, with altitude Of three feet WINE
the engine is completely hidden under tlg body OF The
ear, and projected FROM dust frost, snow ttc iy sun
slantIal casng Of wood aud lAIyaLeA nOu Ino PgYpo