davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
shipping Notes.

port yesterday feet of 4ss vessels.
81 steamers, 50 ships, ss barks "a brgs ana l33
schooners
The steamer Henry Chaunccy 1856 TONS was lowered
the mammoth Hoboken Thursday
after having her sheathing patched.
The pilot boat Francis Perkins lowered from the
smaller Of the docks the foot of Market street
on Friday, having had her bottom painted.
The other docks have been occupied during
by the bark Florence 37 ons belonging Arnolds
Hines Co, OF thi city, raised for the purpose of being
stripped caulked and metalled and by four Of the
Spanish gunboasto TO receive their copper she athng
The schr Ann Susan, 324 tons lowered from the
balance dry dock foot of Pike Thursday after
animation, and her place occupied by the Union Ferry
Co.'S boat Manhasse TO repair damages sustained by collision
in East river on Friday morning.
Marine Disasters.
SHIP CRESCENT CRY (r) CoaHeld fvom Savannah Oct
30 with 1884 bales cotton for Liverpool abandoned at
a. Crew saved and landed Falmouth (From the
Merchants Exchange and News Room books.)
SHIP DUNCAN McGsSIs, Of Prince Edward Island, is
ashore Surplus Rock Cape Has obliged and
filed with water.
snrr FIoRrLLA from Caao az Baltimore sth inst reports
Oct 70 IL from lat lat lon 20 80 e la, 40 70 lon 81 70
from ssE, while shipped the bow break
ing one beam carrying away the fore hatch combmgs ana
70 leak sady a yn' 'N'' d 'o"A'o "''''' ""' '
snr Asss from segcssie Nsw for San Francisco be-
into Key West Dec ii leaking ii and to Ok pumps
SCHR FOREST BELLE from Bangor Tor Boston pnt INTO
Hyanns 10Th inst with loss OF main boom and deck load OF
hay.
sCHR RfNGLrADER, from Bangor Tor Boston, went ashore
Nantucket h inst and bged Part OF the cargo u con
s 1 o q nsy and may DO sayea 'ae vessel
scnR LIzzrR MAJOR, Giles for New York, which was
loaded Pensacola I'd inst, discovered
leak which would dcay the vessel further
though thought the leak would be found without dis
charging cargo.
GENOA, Nov 24-The Mnriannino, Massucco, from New
York obacco has arrived at Civta Veccbia with partial
damage.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2e-The Chancelor. from New York.
grounded OF Canada Dock last night, but wns afterwards
noated
The National Eagle from San Francisco, slipped both sp.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
PHYSIOLOGY.



Mrs. Walter c. Lyman gave the concluding lecture
of the fourth course the above subject III the lee
ture room OF Dr. Chapln's church yesterday after
noon. Subject, Diseases Of Women and Chidren.'
A large and appreclallve class OF laues were
present The subject was clearly ana ably pre-
sented and finely illustrated with mdnSn and oil
paintings. The lecturer said:-Tne destiny OF wo-
man was to become wife and mother; that it was
the duty OF every woman to fit herself both phys-
cally and mentally 10 perform that mission wisely
and perfectly. To produce harmony there must
De equal Development OF mind and body.
10 the neglect OF this harmonious development may
De attributed so much Of the lamentable decay OF
our American families. The early decline Of our
women grows out OF our imperfect system of edu-
beautiful and accomplished women die annually
because they cannot meet the demands or nature
and fulfil The holy office Of motherhood. One-fourth
OF all children born annually die before tney ar.
rive AT the age OF one year, and one
haf before reaching the age OF ten. The
world TO day groans under Its burden OF
disease, ueforfntty, insanity suicide and murder
and yet cannot OF Will not trace TO Its true source
The perverted ideas so widely prevalent among our
women III regard TO customs and habits OF dress and
Hvlng. Much OF the mental and nervous excite
ment Is due TO- the perverted sensational literature
scattered through the whole length and breadth of
our land, giving false views OF life and duty. The
speaker said nlnetenths Of the crimes committed
were the result OF q diseased condition OF body
and mind. For l,S00 years men have been striving
10 eyaDgelize the world. Is II time Tor woman to
do h0r share Ju this glorious work, and 80 hasten
the InIllennial dawn
The New York herald., 1869-12-12


average temperature for corresponding date
'a9s Zo5s
a MAN DkoWfED.-Last evening James Leamey,
driver or truck, while unloading stones at pier
No. 2S East river fell OF the pier ana was drowned.
The body was not recovered
A WOMAN BADLY ISJuRED.-Emma Benedict, re.
siding at No. 1853 West Thirty.fourth street, while
looking into show window last evening al 300
Sixth avenue, was Knocked senseess by a sign fall
ing upon her head. she was removed to her resi-
dence.
CUTTING AFrRAY IN TIE SIXTH wAnp.-Last even.
ing Catharlne Brown and Peterson Durbrow. colored.
OF No. 80 Baxter street, had an alteration there.
during which Catharine seized large carving knife
and Cllt Durbrow across the throat in0lctin0 n
slight wound. The woman was arrested.
FouD DEAD.-Yesterday morning the body of a
male infant OF recent birth was found on the stoop
OF the premises corner OF Second avenue and
Sevenry-elg1tn street. Coroner Schrmer was noti-
fed to hold an inquest on the body, which taken
TO the Morgue. Nothing concerning the parentage
Of the child could be learned.
DEATH OF AN AGED MAN.-C0roper Schirmer was
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
SHIPPING NJ E w S.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF VIEW YORK, DECEMBER II, 1863.
CLEARED.

steamship City OF Paris (Br) Mirehouse Liverpooi-John
Steamship Europa Br, Mcdonald. Glasgow Henderson
Bros
steamship. De Soto, Morton, Havana and New Orleans
Livingston, Fox 4 Co.
Steamship Euerpe, Gilderiale. Galveston via Key West
steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New oreaus-Frederic
Baker.
s,eaInshp George Washington, eager. New oreans-H
Steamship Ariadne, Edridge, New orleans-c Mallory &
Co.
steamship Montgomery Fairclotb. savannah-R Lowden
Steamship San salvador, Nickerson, sayannah-W Gar
rison.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, Charestou-n organ
Co.
. steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern-Murray,
Ferris \ co.
steamship Isaac Bell Bourne, Noroix. City Pom, and
Steamship pJohn Gibson Winters, Georgetown DC-Phlips
STEAMSHIP Gaucus. Walden. Boston-w Clyde
steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford-Ferguson h
ship Ferdinand NG), Meyer. Bremen via Philadelphia
Rark Geo Kingrnan, Hammond Zanzibar-Arnold, Hiues
&Co.
Bark Alliance (Sor), Larsen, London-Funch Edye Co.
Bark Peter kckmers tNG) Meyer Bremen via Philadel.
Bark svava lJanl Hansen. Lisbon-Funch, Edye a Co.
Bark Pailas brh Biidle, Belize Josiah Jcy
Brig Tally Ho Chshsm, Marselles-F Talbot Co
BrisL II Kirnosn, Lunt, pernanbuco and Bahia-Lunt
Rrg Joseph (Br), Bernier. Minatan-atton, Watson
Brig Aglaa Sterling, Laguayra Porto cabello-Hcr-
Brig Gladiator Br), Sickereon, Halifax-s Merchan.
Brig VIM Creevy, Fields CharIeston-E ID Hurlbut a Co.
Schr setagawa, Bryant Aux Cages q J Weinberg
schr y Curtis, Curtis, Cienfnegos r. Talbot 4 90.
schr Uncle Tom, Look, Fcrnandna- a Richardson.
Schr Nellie Bell, -, Savannah
schr Wharton. -. Washington, NC-Thomas &
sohr j r Robinson Harding, Norfolk.
schr Nellie Carr, Lowfe, Norfolk-C Staples a. Co
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
.s225.324

THE CONDITION OF FLORENCE SCANNELL.-John
Scanne brother Of Florence, who was shot recently
in an ARRAY Third avenue states that his brother
was IN fair way OF recovery yesterday morning at
Bellevue Hospital and that the vote polled for Flor
ence, according to record Kept by Sergeant Leary
OF the Eleventh precinct, shows majority OF nfty-
seven votes for Florence over Nesbitt.
OFF FOR THE SoUTH.-Coroner Patrick H. Keenan,,
who has ever closely applied himself to the dis
charge Of his Official duties, yesterday sailed for
New Orleans in the steamship George Washington
from pier No. North river, and will be absent for
several weeks. Hosts OF friends and acquaintance
of the ioval Coroner were Mt the pier to see HIM Off
TO say goodby and wish HIM safe return In
the absence of Coroner Keenan, his duties Will be
discharged by the other members OF the Board.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CONCERT
The second of the series OF popular concerts under
the auspices OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion came on yesterday afternoon in the splendid
concert hall OF the new building, at the corner OF
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue The con-
cert largely attended and may be regarded as o
decided success IN every respect. The programme
comprised selections from Weber, Verdi, Meyerbeer
Rossini schubert and other eminent composers
The performers were Miss Nettie Sterling, conrato;
Mr. ]. r. Thomas, baritone; Mr. s. p. Warren. organ
list ana Mss Joanna ana Master Willie Hess, plan
istand vlollnist. The performers each ana all ably
sustained the regulations tney have achieved and
received from the audience several times wen mer-
lied applause.
MASONIC ELECTIoN.-The annual election OF
Greenwich Lodge, No. 467 +. and A. NJ, was held
on Friday evening when the following brethren
were chosen for the ensuing year:-Slmeon 7. Brow,
Master; NJ b. Abrahams, Senior Warden; Charles
Il. Van Orden Junior Warden; William II. Lelrerts
Treasurer; William b. Shove, Secretary; William 5.
See J. j. Taylor and B. I. Burnham, Trustees. The
Master elect appointed the following oticers:-E. v.
Buck, Senior Deacon; X. Wells, Jr., Junior Deacon ;
Revs L. G. 0lmstead and r. II. Barnes, Chaplains
william IL. Reynolds and G. b. Morse Masters OF
Ceremonies; George D. sutton, Marshal: James Har
rson, organlst and Richard England, Tller. Ihe
officers were installed in due form by X. w. Reeves
f. Selmes District Deputy Grand Master who de-
lyered eloquent address illustrative OF the divine
principles and aims OF Free Masonry.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
Alleged Pillaging on the River.
COURT OF COMMON PLeAs-cRAM3sas.
How Far Can a Litigant Refuse Access to
His Own AccOuntse

How Far Can a Litigant Refuse Access to
His Own Accounts
Before Judge Loew.
John HcDonoltga Us. Join AcD0nough.-This case
has been before the Court in variety OF phases and
came up again yesterday before Judge Loew on
motion made by defendants attorneyifor extension
OF time to make case, &C. IL appeared that the
referee who tried the cause had reported in favor
defendant to the amount OF $S44, but had awarded
costs against hum The plaintiff Ihereupon went to
the referee and took back all his books and vouch-
ers. some thirty in number, which had been used In
evidence on the trial, and refused to allow
defendant or his counsel to inspect or make copies
therefrom for the purpose Of making case and
appealing from the referees award. Defendant
therefore, through his counsel applied for order
compelling plaintiff TO deposit his books either with
the clerk or the court some other suitable person.
and that his time Tor presenting case be extended
until he had fair opportunity OF examining them.
the exhibits that defendant could possibly require
had ALREADY been furnished to his attorney, and,
while he objected to letting the books go out Of his
custody, proposed himself to furnish copies of the
accounts II the Court should so order. To this
arrangement Defendants counsel demurred, claim
Ing that he had a right to know that the proposed
copies would be actually true copies OF the books
Ivy tneJeferee, and intimated q suspicion tnat
plaintiff had since tampered with the accounts
hence his objection TO producing them.
Amer argument the Court ordered the books to be
deposited with the referee, Charles =. Kirkland
within i've days, defendant to have free access TO
them and to have twenty additional days to make
up his record.
NJ. J. A. McCanegy for the defendant in support OF
the mgtion.
HoratIo p Allen opposed.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-M BANKRUPTCY.
Tho Bcnuinser Cnse-Coufilct of Judicial
Authority.

Authority.
Before Judge Blatchford.
IN the Matter Of the Petition or ICES Beecher Us.
Benninoer e CO.-The particulars Of this case have
previously appeared. The matter came up yester-
day on motion upon an order to show cause why
Benninger Co. should not be adjudicated bank
had been served with an order issued by Judge Nc
Gum, the Superior Court enloining the petitioner
from proceeding further In the matter. He further
observed that, while he was under the impress
enjoin bankruptcy proceedings. he nevertheless pro-
posed TO obey the order OF that court He then pre-
sented new petition made by other parties, claim
ing TO be creditors OF Benninger 4 Company IND
disposlng Of the property. 1t appeared that the
partnership property was placed III the hands OF q
receiver, Mr.. ID. IL. HaInahan, who under this or
der Of the court claimed the property on behalf OF
the creditors and that he had lien upon the same
Mr.. James +. Morgan counsel for the receiver, re.
sisted the motion ON the ground that the Court had
no right to enjoln or restrain the receiver or take
possession OF the property legally vested IN MS nanus
for proper disposition until regular notice was
served as required oy the Bankruptcy act Counsel
further claimed that the receiver could not be law
fully dvested OF the important trust imposed upon
HIM or the lien which he held. The notice required
by the act in question had not yet been served, ana
under the circumstances ne contended that the pro-
ceedings OF the petitioner were somewhat irregular.
The motion was also opposed by MI Compton, on
the part OF Benninger Il Co., on similar grounds.
Judge Batchford stated that the parties should
receive 1ve days notice, and refused to enJon tne
receiver
Petitions and Discharges i'm Bankruptcy.
Petitions IN bankruptcy were during the past
week filed by Robert Wilson and Richard Johnson
Discharges in bankruptcy were granted to Alfred
Gill Henry NJ Miner, James Lindsay, Archibald
Humphreys, H. s. Selden and James G. W. Wilson.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Criminal Business.

Before Judge Benedict.
The United States os. z. AcA0h0n.-The defendant
in this case indicted for defrauding soldiers OF
their bounty. IN consideration that he has been in
carcerated since July last his bail was reduced from
$1,000 to $500.
COunterieifing.
The United States u.s. Vincent de LOienzO.-In this
case the defendant was charged with passing coun-
terfelt currency with intent to defraud. Withdraw
ing his plea OF not guilty. the defendant pleaded
guilty to the INDICTMENT.
Assistant District Attorney Jackson moved for
sentence
Judge Benedict sentenced the prisoner to three
years. Imprisonment IN the Kings county Peniten-
tiary, with hard labor and a fine OF one dollar.
The United States Us. Ell Fted.-As in the previous
case the prisoner was indicted for having passed
counterfeit currency with intent to defraud. He
withdrew his plea Of guilty and pleaded not guilty.
Assistant District Attorney Jackson stated that the
prisoner had already been remanded three times for
sentence, and that the government was fully cog
nizant with the facts Of the case. The defendant
was remanded for trial.
The United states rs. John Echart.-The prisoner
withdrew his plea OF not guilty and pleaded guilty
TO the Indictment charging him with knowingly
passing counterfeit currency.
Judge Benedict sentenced the prisoner to three
years. Imprisonment with hard labor in the Kings
county Pententiary, and to pay fine OF one dollar
Embezzling Letters.
The United states Us. NJ J. Kelly.-Tne defendant
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging HIM with
embezzlng letters containing articles OF value. He
was sentenced to two years. imprisonment, with
hard labor.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
the BhOlKlys ELECTION FRAUDS.
Meeting Of the Williamsburg Reform Associa.

Meeting OF the Williamsburg Reform Associa.
Another meeting OF the Williamsburg Reform As
sociation was held at the residence OF Judge
Thompson, No. SO Fourth street, last evening.
Judge Thompson occupied the chair and MIR,
Melville Hayward acted as secretary.
The following named gentlemen. elected in the
different wards during the past week, handed in
their credentials as delegates to the General Com
mttee:-- George Thompson and william J. Coombs
Thirteenth ward; James Murphy and Josiah Holmes
Foufleentit ward; John Raber and John Wills Six
teenth war q; y. 5. DICK and Timothy Perry, Seven
Leenth wartG Colonel William Conselyea and Samuel
NJ Meeker Eighteenth ward; william 7. Hurd aud
George H. III sher, Nineteenth ward
On motion Of Mr.. Coombs the election of perma-
hent officers was postponed until the next meeting.
Judge Ihom pson, Timothy Perry and Melville
hayward were appointed a committee to report by.
laws ior the government OF the association.
:, Judge Fox Judge Thompson, George
II. flsher, -. yisnund Hoffman, Theodore
r. jackson AMI Samuel NJ. Meeker were
appointed commi tee TO draft bill to be presented
to the Legislature Tor the purpose OF securing n
minority representation among the Inspectors and
canvassers Of election. ~
Spirited addresses w,re delivered by Judge Thomp.
son, w. J. Coombs, JohQ Raber and OILERS when
the committee adjourned for week,
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
SAILED.

Steamships City Of Paris Liverpoo Denmark do Perere
New Orleans; Geo Washington, Ariadne, and Gen Meade
mery Savannah San Salvadador, do Manhattan Charles
Empire Wilmngtom NC Volunteer, do Louisa Moore
Newhern NC; Isaac Bell Richmond; John Gibson George
town. DC ship Valparaiso San Francisco brgs Lulan, Lv
erpool, Ms; Alice Wood Liverpool
Wind at sunset S, light.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12

schr Palos, shackford, Norfolk Boynton, Son Co.
schr Hcraty, Meredith, Wilmington, De-Baker
Dayton.
Sohr Starlight BIatchford Calais-J Boynton Son Co.
Schr Princ cess Lowell. Boston-S w Lewis 4 Go.
Schr Seraph, Ryder, Pocasse-Forguson Wood.
schr Van Buren, Harden, New London-Ferguson 4
Wood.
schr Lilly, woolford, New IIavcn-w vondersmith.
Steamer Josephine, Moore, Baltimore.
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltmore.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12

PAINFUL AccTDENT.-JoSn Clark, employed in the
-four mills near the Fulton ferry, while In the act OF
oing the machinery day, had hts left arm
caught and badly crushed. lie was taken TO his
home No. SO Gold street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12

yesterday called to hold an inquest the remains
OF MIR. Henry Won Dersmith man seventy-six years
of age, who died somewhat suddenly Il his resi-
dence in Eightieth street, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues. Deceased had long been suffering from
RECEIPT OF TAxEs.-The Receiver OF Taxes re-
ports that during past week the receipt Of taxes
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.--The following record
VIII show the changes in the temperature for the
past twentyJour hours in comparison with the cor
responding day Of last year, az indicated by the
thermometer at fIudnurs pharmacy, HERALD Build
III Ann
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Bribery.

AUcgcu Bribery
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States Us. John L. Bdrton.-The defen-
dant is charged with having attempted to bribe
certain Custom House officers relative to making out
returns OF quantity OF Rio Janeiro Coffee
The case was to have been heard yesterday. The
defendant and his counsel, Mr. Ethan Allen, were IN
readiness to proceed, but on motion Of Assistant
District Attorney Purdy the examination was ad-
Iourned for week.
The Alleged Whiskey Frauds.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States u.s. T. b. Kel,O1g.-The defendant
was charged with carrying on Illicit distiaton at
No. so West street. The evidence in the case has
already appeared, anu counsel having summed up
yesterday afternoon, by Assistant District Attorney
Purdy on behalf OF the government and Mr.. Harding
for the defendant. commissioner Shields reviewed
the testimony adduced in this case, and considered
that 1t sufficiently strong in Justifyng him hold
ing the defendant under $1,000 BAN 10 await the
action OF the Grand jury
Alleged PillaSing on the River.
The United States rs. Thomas Redfen and Thomas
Rogers.-On the complaint of Sergeant O'Brien the
defendants were arrested on charge OF having,
yesterday morning, robbed o boat called Anchor
Alloy belonging to the United States OF her stand.
Ing rigging, valued at $500. In reply to Assistant
District Attorney Jackson the defendants stated that
they purchased the property from aperson connected
with The vessel.
Commissioner Shields held the defendants under
$500 each TO await examination.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12

LLCOCK's POROUS PLAsTERs
Structure OF the Bronchial Tubes, Dropsy Of the Hei
Tumors INTERNAL ovarian have been undoubtedly cuea
The New York herald., 1869-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUTE DEMONSTRATIONS AS TO
"A different States; also Notary Public. Special Commits
soner OF Deeds for every State, and Passport Agent
r. l. KING, Counsellor at Law 363 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-12-12

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n York. Illinois, Indiana, &c. No charge In advance
Advice free
The New York herald., 1869-12-12

A sAvING.-E. HULL, ESQ. MORRIsANIA. SAY HE
n saved 81 per bill of teas groceries and -four
bought from THOMAS r. AGNEw, 2sO Greenwich street,
NeWY York.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
ys:s~D OF sNEsRoEs.. ON
~ SALE DAY. 81

The neGpoos Of the District be-
gan to assemble in the Village at II
very earl he,fr .eu S;.le-dny last,
and soon swcIlcl to n very large
crowd. Some had arms and some
had not, but all seemed to have
come OH . special mission. They
said that they had been instructed
to como, and that their services
would be needed in aid Of the State
Cor.stabulary. This Gulin denies.
SO there is IN issue between linn
self, and the blacks which, VIC will
not pretend to decide, This much
is ccrtain-the blacks came in
Tcrowds--came with. ar,ms-camc
with some show Of concert and or
ganization-and that our citizens
generally believe that they came in
pursuance Of a prcconccrted, pre-
determined plan. So believing
their leaders in Abbcvilfe were in
structed that they would he hclt
personally responsible for all the re
suits Of a collision. TO this !ear-
to the vigilance Of the Town Coun
Gil in having the side walks cleared
and to the pains and penalties O.
their recent Ordinance agaius
drunkenness, vulgarlty aud disor
derive are in great measure, t.
attribute the peace and quiet O
the day. a more sober, quiet, or
derby crowd, we have never seel
here on any former occasion.
Deludcd, misguided blacks
Will they never be convinced tha
they miss their vocation, whcl
they assume "thc port Of Mars" -
or in anyway seek to escape thci
unalterablc destiny of being chew
ers Of wood and drawers Of water
Soldiers indeed! The experience
of the var proves that they wi!
fight only when pressed in tic
rear by the white bayonet-and tho
experience Of every day since is
that ut the first collision they fly
Like clouds before n Biscav breeze
Let them beat their swords into
ploughsharcs, and their spears into
pruning hooks, and rcdoublc thcil
assaults upon general Grccn,'
and they will undertake a tasL
commensurate with their powers
and which will give them some
substantial fruits Of victory.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
Negro Postmaster at Abbeyille.

Mr.. John s. Green, tho former ap.
pointee Of the Post Office at this
place, after reconnoitering the ground,
and finding that salary of twenty
dollars per month &onld be no induce.
ment,, thought proper to decline, and
Thomas. ll!' Williamston,, "a free person
Of color" has been appointed. Mr..
Lawson, the present incumb bent, is the
most acceptable man, both to black
and white, that could ,le selected !;
but as the Government (alias Solomon
l.. ;Hoge) is determined to give the
Office to some one else, we, do not
think that we; shall Object very
strongly te. Thomas Williamson, or
any. other decent negro. provided tile
duties Of the office are properly dis
charged. That Williamston has, any
special htness for the office, he would
be, we think, one Of the firstto dis.
iclaaim aims, but he may. hare some, claims
!! upon % the party aand it is thus that
faheey reward thciE. piartisans;., i, " Lei. t.
.him !nse5sS give 1pl75he 1bopndlw75then Try .s,v 0s