davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

SHARP TRANSACTION IN A HoRsk TRADE.
Quite recently business man who could
talk horse very iearnedy, aud thought he was
pretty we'll informed on the subject ofhorse-
flesh, swapped small white for cream ,-colored
horse by paying such "boot" as he thought
gave him ga real bargain" shortly afterwards
he meta man with beautiful glossy, eoal-black
horse, who was willing to swap for the creEf1s
for an amount Of boot named Our business
man accepted the offer very readily, paid tho
required boot, aud took possession of the coal
black. Very soon, however, the coal-black
began to grow rusty in.spite Of great care in
the way of curryidg and washing, the rusty
tint increased in rustincss, when upon making
"a scientific examination" the glossy coal.
black. was found to have been simply another
manifestation of the remarkable progress of
the country is making in the fne art hair.dye.
ing, and especially horse hair dyeing. Our
business inan'sl new ceal-biash horse tnrnes
out to be his original white one, which he had
swapped for the cream oolor--Fsoviasncs
Journal So
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
!. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80, 1869

other, and being apparently upon the most in-
innate terms, aud one may have Q. headache. or
cold without the other being affected, but
any. fever, or other serious disease affects both
Fequally. Their bodies are separate from the
small of the back up; each having perfectly
formed bust, and head; two, arms, &C., and each
has two. legs, but there is only one trunk
Both are remarkably intelligent, reading and
writing with, ease, while their manners are re-
fined In quite lengthy conversation, they
did, not make single grammatical error, and
their language was unusually select. Upon
questioning them to their education, they
replied that they had been carefully taught BY
their former mistress, Mrs. Smith, in Column
bus North Carolina, in which village they were
born. They now fifteen years old, and
more than ordinary bright for girls of their
age, having had the advantage of foreign travel
They both sing very sweetly, one having SO.
prano, and the other contraito voice, and we
have rarely heard two voices that blended 80
perfect in duet. Among their other accom-
plishmcnts is that of dancing, and the manner
in which they manage to execute waltz is
truly wonderful. When standing at ease the
left foot Of one and the right foot of the other
do not lie fat upon the floor, but rest upon the
toes. In walking, however, they step with all
their feet and walk with perfect case with the
other two. In speaking of them as one, they
are called Mile -Chrissie, but in addressing
them separately, one applies the distinctive APP
pellation, she on the left being called Millie.
and she on the right Chrisse; though Chris
sic, in addressing her other half, call her ISIS
ter" There is a striking resemblance between
their faces, and conformation OF their heads. is
much the same-Chrissie being perhaps a
shade brighter than her sister, and rather more
'taikative. Before seeing these strange girls
wo bad fancied thatwe would experience Il
feeling of repulsion, but the first glance at
their bright, cheerful faces dspellcd that idea
effectually.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
s.a4H. Z a.sag IL, 30 80 THT
.eesI ,es fHi7r1 ,T2IdD3
,sFaz 2aA .ka 1~GlIr
,,'.,.t a...a.; .TtSast 1sy -
!. NUMBER Ut IL So.

A WONDERFUL VoLcANo-The Londot
News says: ''It is not merely that Monnt
Etna has again broken forth int1 efdptioI, but
chat the new outburss is- characterised. .bf q.
violence and intensity indicativs'of tha wids
extent of the region of disturbance beneath
the. crater Fer nine hours on the night Of
December 80, the, mountain WAS vomiting
flames and lava to prodigious height Stones
and burning matter were projected from tho
crater, and 80 high did some Of these projec.
tiles reach that the sand and smaller stones
fell over Ari Reale and even over Msssins,
or to a distance of upwards of forty miles from
the cone. The lava is now flowing in every
direction from the crater, and devastating tRs.
surrounding country. After the second great
outburst, the eruption became somewhat lessa
active; but that the mountain is far from being
likely soon to sink to rest, is evidenced by the
fact that deafeniug denomations still continue
to be heard. II any further evidence were
wanting of the magnifcencc OF the scale On
which Etna is now erupting, it would be found
in the fact that the news we have received
comes from Valetta, which is upwards of one
hundred and twenty miles from Etna. We
are told that crowds assembled at Valetta, to
witness the grand spectacle afforded by the
burning mountain" -i'tgsI!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
The Napelsille Tragedy.

We have schronicled the fact of the killing
OF man named james A, Laird at Naperville,
DuPage county, Illinois, by Chauncey Bailey,
with whosetwife the deceased had been Grim d,
ipaliy intimate. A coroner's inquest has sine.
been held upon; the remains, and a verdict
rendered inaecordanee with the facts.
From -the testimony given at the inquest it
appears that Mr. Chauncey Bailey, the injured
husband,> resided in the western suburbs of
Naperville; that some three months ago one
James A. Laird a young and not bad-lookiag
man, and Formerly resident of the village,
returned from the somewhat fast town of
Cheyenne; where he had held the position of
sheriff of Inc county in which Cheyenne is
located, as also the position of deputy United
States marshal Of the district During the
three months since his return, an improper
intimacy grow up between the cx-sheriff and
the wife IF Mr.. Bailey-an intimacy which
although Perfectly evident to the community
Mt large, was not known to Mr. Bailey until
quite recently. AT last friend of the injured
husband pld him of the disgraceful rumors.
Mr. Bailey, very properly commenced to in
vestisate AS to the facts i'll the case So,
accordingly, he Immediately started off to
Eiigin, thst lis, to speak more accurately he
told his wife that he so intended. This de-
parture for sElgin, Mrs. Bailey was informed,
would take place Wednesday morning But
this part sof the programme was not carried
out. During the day the ex:shcriff received a
note written in n feminine hand conveying
the information that Mr.. Bailey had left town
for that day. Accordingly Mr.. Laird pro-
lcccde,l t.. the, house of the woman about
8 o'clock - the evening. A gentle tap at the
door. aud Mrs. Bailey admitted him Soon
after the entrance of Laird, Bailey appeared
on th. ,round-gazing at the guilty pair
through i hole which he had cut out in the
window, e.irtain the previous evening. His
wife and Laird at the time were sitting to-
gcther a lounge in the sitting room, but
soon I'VE nto an adjoining bedroom. Wait
~ tewg .,ninutes, Bailey burst in the
.--.--, hnfS rdasl,iag into the bedroom, caught
his wife and her paramour R,.grante Miicto.
Laird attempted to escape, but the outraged
husband drew revolver, and before the liber-
tine reached the door shot him ia the breast
immediately over the heart. Five shots were
fired in all, only one Of which took effect
Laird succeeded in reaching the open air, ran
a few rods, and fell corpse. Bailey immed-
atey gave himself up, but the authorities did
not incarcerate him, allowing him to sleep
where he desired to in the village
The cause of the above tragedy, or one of
its causes (Alrs Bailey), is tolerably hand
some woman, about twenty eight years of age.
She commenced her career of frcc-love by
clipping with a universalist clergyman. This
first departure from virtuous womanhood was.
however, hushcd up, the crring woman ap-
parently becoming repcntant-C Chicago Re
pudtican, January Is.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

EAR AcHE.-So painful is this malady, that
we are sure every one will be glad to fedd q
recipe, said to be iufalibls in its cure. We
copy from au exchange the simple remedys-
Take bit of cotton batting, put upon it q
pinch of black pepper gather it up and tie,
and dip into sweet oil, and iuscrt in the, ear.
Put flannel bandage over the head to keep
it warm. 1t will give immediate relef.''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

A noted Chinese bandit and hlackmailer,
Linsian-man, has been captured in shanghae.
He will be punished by being put into boz.
of such shape that he can neither lie down,
sit, nor stand; his head and hands will pro.
trude, and he will be left exposed to sun, rwiad
and rain, until he dies Of exhaustion or rstarys.
tion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

Gen. l'u ard, in an address on Friday
night at the emancipation celebration in
Washington, said that the colored man had
not yet got out of the woods aud that he must
have the right of suffrage extended to him in
New York and Ohio, for he was as much
entitled TO voto there as he was in this Dis
trict, or any of the Southern States. He
urges Congress to complete the work in that
direction.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, of this State, holds its annual
session in Charleston on the goth instant
During the last year this order has received,
in tho United States, an accession of over
10000 members, and has expended over
100000 in aid of the sick and for the sup
port of tho widow and orphan.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

- .'''' -
Intelligence has just been received here of
tragedy in Monroe, Green county, of which
the following are the particulars obtained from
entirely reliable authority Patrick Crohy, an
lrishmnn, somewhat noted for his exploits
among the fair sex, seduccd young serving
Woman named Angeline Shroyer, some two
years since, and long suit followed about tho
maintenance of the child. The girls father
proposed on her behalf, to settle the matter
for an indemnity of $500 and the costs OF the
suit. Crotty had come to the Monroe House
where anseline was working, to make payment
and taking Il receipt in full. Here dispute
occurred, Crotty claiming that the amount
should be only $500 in all. Crotty was quite
boisterous in his language, frequently going
out to stimulate himself with liquor. The
girl also slipping out, procured pistol, and on
his approaching her with insulting language,
and some say, with violent gestures, she fired
the ball entering the abdomen and passing en-
tircly through him. lodging near the skin at
the back. He uttered an exclamation. hasten
ed to his sleigh, and attempted to drive home
but soon sunk down and died. Grotty had
married only few weeks since, and the CON
troversy has been more fierce since that time
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
P0 ET4RY.
Sooner or Later.


Sooner or LATER.
Sooner or later the storms shall beat
Ovcr'my slumbcrs. from head to feet;
Sooner OF. later the winde shali rave
in the long grass above my grave.
shall not heed them where 1 lie,
Nothing Shcif- -sounds shall sigaify,
Nothiag Toe 'huadsione's fret or rain,
Nothingte nae the dark days psih.
saoaer or later the sun shall shine
With srader warmth on thar mound Of mine;
eeoper or later in summer air. =" ~
Clever ami violet blossom there.
4asT' asS r.St st...E
~Ishall not feel, In that deep laid rest,
Ta6 shceted light fall over my breas,,
Nos ever note in those hidden hours
Yhs aind-bloWn breath Of tossing flowers.
Sooner or IaicE.the sfainle ess ROWS
shall add thei1 shnah TO ny mute fcpose;
tseoncr or i1trr shall slant and shift,
And heap ms bed with dazzling drin.
- .ylFse Etl'f7Ear-t ttt l .a r.
'Chin though the frozen pail shall seem,
IrS,teuch no colder can make the dream
That rccks not the sweet aMd sacred dread
Shrouding the city OF the dead.
Bf "a ssstt .Ef44fta- -a
Sooner or later the bee shall come
:. And 6u the;noon with its golden hum;
seeRers later. on half-poised wing.
The bloc isird's,warble about the ring
q -
Ring and eiitrup aud whistle with glce;
Nothing his music shall seem to me;
None of these beautiful things shall know
Hew souRdly their lover sleeps below.
Sooner or later, far out in the night,
The stars abovs me shall wing their flight.
seouer,orslater by dark'ing dsws
Catch hrthesuhite spark in The silver oo1e.
Never a Jsshali part the gloom
Th.t wraps me round in the kindly tomb;
Peace shall be perfect fer lip aud brow
Sooner or later--0! why mot now.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

A young man at Berlin lately lost 80 pounds
of flesh and won a wager by keeping awake
for whole week
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

The word that's" occurs but once IN In In the
bible See Daniel Sd chapter, 2Istyerse,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30

TEnnlBLE TRAGEDY AT MONROE, WIscoH-
sIN-A GIRI. KILLS; HER SEpucER.-A dis
.ps:ess. dated Madison, Wisconsin, January 10,
, 1869-01-28
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Probable Solution OF tho s0, 900
Draft Robbery.

son,c simcIn Eorcnbef last, it will be tcmen-
teted certain dealer In live eteck then but just
fr'm the tnter1nr Of the state, made complaint to
the police authosuca that tn. eun IT 5000. par
tally bel0rgsng TO hia creditors. had been drawn
from tho Third Eatons1 nsu@ here, 90 draft
Which lc had m1elefiouai5 lost. According TO
hia ttoYy. detailed to the police, the socont day
after the loss o{ tho murcy, he, in conjunction
with 1{s brother md an elderly gentleman
llsttE ecneHhete near Chicago. had purchased
rsttlc from urtnber OF farmers and others, the
latter individual paying large sum Of mouay on
ucc. mt; that they cold the herd at the Union
STOCK Yar,ls for fNooo receiving tlraf, for that
amount OIL the htfd National Bank. On Bat
u1aay afternoon tho man said Q eiasted fot. the
CliJ trum the Stock Yards. on tho street railway
Gnmtny. hOrfnv 10 nrr1yE at the hBok bcf0rc II
closed. htl II he did Gnf!og. to hi+ a+tuuelm-Hl
a. he altsgso. thaf 'nc money hna bton d,swn ~
T. Iouk ilto the matter md upun iEGu'fy at tho
bank, fluid Tint thu tutiIrldn11 "ha md drawn
s ney "ss n the tis o. ,c hs vr,; t. TIC s
CAREFUL! enun'r.l shr money ard 'essntcs walked
out. TIN ttlcrss n!In,lsd 70 Tho case
~ ~ e'caetes Il ,he '.oty 't IL III shc p'iasn an
frum Tue tnes that icttvr f ,!,c r.l,,cs roucerLrd
-thu complainant md the 0tlo who drew TN
money -ai'r'aysd .hn slightest n.f'n Or uncaa'.
Tho scarch aft<r The su;l,aso o thief w.. accor,i.
tEtl4 HIECHElilucHs anu A1lHlL4 &uUTH WI HChfH
u! slr cnro rn.l yesterday, whrn. II ltr instance
of tto j.. He'll. lwo l't"'huts. Thonaa md J.
II. KLuwl,n. 0Ec Ut whuln wAk TIM pnfty
Wh0 rltlmrd ~ haYo Jost ltr uta!l wetc assAlgncn
h, tuft 1Atisrc hcl1tno"ald Hn afr chstR" or rhn.
aplr:cr. 9he eutpost''oa n now. a" originally.
ita, ihe snyrtr1iour tu's ana tne dfHwtnt ot thn
money was "put up t'h'' ta det!A5h tho credit
orr ot thu lwu calue acactn. !. Nell. Inc COM
II nk4 shn t,niemrnt Tint ~ N was itnnd d. pos.
i.cu III hank In jackAoI ylc, Ill and that hc hna
1tarnn IN hU!cyc that tho uiur-ry II tho hanls AZ
Just,cr behoer Hh,d admitted the degcGd 4utr u
$lM0 bail zach lof tut1her ex Animation on F:llay,
February 5Eh.
, 1869-01-28
n ". EoFh1u

The Mcnsana Fist pubEshcd at Hclcns, the
capital Of the Territory. has the following notice
Of our former townsnan, d. W. Corbiu, cx-tobac-
CO ane clgN manufacturer, Wh3 ba. !" struck lie ="
In The gold mining way:
we we're pleased 10 recelse, yerterlaY. a visit
from An Old Ch'cagean, Mr. D. ". Corbtu, who
IL now on hie way home 10 attend to the ship
ment Of d twenty.etamp quartz Mill, nav hcit E
manufactured Al the Eagle Works Of that city,
which are 60 fni'y represented By Mr.: CLARK. now
In this city. Mt. Eotbin has been deyotlng bits
time atd attention to The examination Of
Gold Hi. rieh and ntol!ns quartz district
dlseoyefcr ard owner 0f several very valuable
1eaue IN that vicinity, among which We msY Hcn-
t,en the Jack hstment, Bob Tall. Western Star
and 7. q. uurant. They arc MI Wot traEed. a
Eosa With, md hHvo bcGn ~nnsc1ent!y developed
togne evidence or rase excellence. II Thu ras-
tsor m tho r e Dnsant Indo hy Jnly next. fy
I, nj tho he will harc sufficient qns,tz tikcn from
thu iean to kcrr Tho mill In constant operation al
least SIX months"
In another Irtuc tho Ipsf sprsts Of tho '.Duranl
mine a. Of extraordinary fichnc,s. Tho quartz IN
which lhG gold Is t0utd In profat1un, Ia entirely
free Of Iron. p3litcs OF sulphur. and requires no
rmtlupR 10 obtain II, bnt simply pu!rcrizl ltipn.
Lie eprake IN glowing Turns vi tho tninrFa
wrath. Thu CLIMATE. At7H HRftHitu1al and Kfatlts
calaclt!ra Of MuAi+na. ua say that no nRot -
t?o a.,d ny te!tos rprng trop' csn 'sr ,si.od J.!
nrss In thu pr Clans mnta!* t!,o country a1rr.i,
knowk sulur hut Will !riuaftst kEUW II, ~
nav that ilu Pacific ltalw " Ia cGnstsuc,sd with
In TWO d'ya stsGlnK Gt iftn tn!an&.
Nj. Cushln ntAf:A to-day !as MtnAnA. III
soutc IL 10 follow tue FaLe.ad 10 Salt skd thcnc'
take the daily stage north to Helena aud ulan Jn'
, 1869-01-28
A Remarkable Woman.

Mrs. Hannah Petting,ll. Of Bclchestown,
Mats., celcbiated her hundredth birthday on
Monday, January IL, at tie Residence Of her
son in-law, Mr Join Dunbar. Mrs. Pettln-
Eiil was bern in Methuen, Mass, January IS,
l'69, and was married at the age OF t~cnty.
four 70 Paul Pc,tiugill Her maiden name
was Hannah Sawyer. She had tea4 s,rothers
and sisters, Que Of whom lived to By ninety
nine. aud several ot them 10 great age. One
brother. FTaucis sawytr, WINS killed at the
battle Of Saratoga, in October, l777, s.rs, r,
has Ind ten children, only four OF whom are
nov living. md all or them wvrc ut1c TO be
present on Monday, their united agcs bci,r
| 1G0 years. Mrs. Pcttingi!l possesses al} hcr
| faculties In remarkable degree, reads five OF
| Fix chapters duly In her old family Bible,
which las seen service for nn ace, It's lcaves
being soilct, worn md brown. snr says khc
nrHIs daily 1or her ''luur living. girls" md her
grand children, grsat.raua.childreu and
rreat.ercat.eranl-yhi by name as
! far as she can remember them. But
thc Iunps to 70 aid join thosc
who have long wa'tcd Tor her "Oset
the River" IL he at rest and receive her re-.
ward. Among the presents brought were q
| large easy cbatr, a supply OF Ercen6acks and
| q new style OF Pipe, to take the p'ac" 81 au
ancient unc she has steadily smoked for q
generation. She Is pa.sionatcl' fond oi
| Bwcetmcats and sweet cake, aud accordingly
an enormous CAKE WIS sent by grandson
NV SHs1s ". wss a'.e 9..y. BIZ ]; .as ,sg!
~ aaa 1AL AAc1d the act |
ClAnn Rkt1fnAd
, 1869-01-28

Mr.. WilliEm Kecne, oEe OF the Committee on
Subscriptions, appointed at recent mrctinR Of
the xorklnencn Of this city. n collect funds to
detray the expenses Of the el:gs'ion to Spring"
ce1n. .epn.ts .hc receipt Of tho f-lloEinx dona-
ttcf,.: i:asrlre II. Tam. {a5; George Barns. fln
III WICKER. fs5: {: B. Fasweli f1o: Ala.s.
man conl.kcy, SO; Ws:t eide I'D meehan,ss, ;S -
dt msr Esdr,ty, e.: Alderman Kelley. f5i alder
man DocncjlsE. fs Alncrrn1u Haon, FL d. Nor
gan, IS; Bsy.rton Co., $5; North Side meehAn'
frG
, 1869-01-28

Thessrr. Booth's Theatre opens February ). The
uedd!nk, %0an TO take place. Of J.. GEau, Of the
French 7hessre. with Miss Lazy. Of New York city
La AApruDnCtd. ...... -
Edwiu Forrrstlstn sntinCteld, Mass, The new
ltaiIan 17st7u Hon1t Tronre commenced their Pro-
rirctnl tour u n. saMs CITY trR ~etx. With Tho
Mr.. Lsndcr and Frank Mayo arc in ClaciuuAtt !;
hitn Canllls Er.c.
New Orleans lh In very carnival at arnuRcrncn:s.
Tbs rrreE1olr nj tho AcAucuy Of Mus!c hts week
s,gss J, Il ,,fs fse-s MsoadI uadlas s tas
bel,tt and the comedy u " Base BAH - Thursday.
"l,.tbo hieus;" f.taay. tho same 20. Mrs.; n.tes'
l!11at. c1s:" and Monday ne1t. lld!nnty DumntY.''
lpHfYe and t:hanrtau at the other places
- i'nladelph!a Z enJoyinE a Flash of Lightning.
Tss,: tat And lnnnoAch'a orerettAs by the Gallon
erfags ro<trs and tie MehlnGs bernard Troupe
, 1869-01-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

yx,-,y, of .ho pos,d ~ 1r,..o.. .r.,,
III ;. .1"" y. tA' DS'o ~ .!u1tsts VI luz
Nfaltsfd Free ulspenea!y was ncla on honday,
Tito seerctary made the following statement: Dur.
II T. ,hc naat yesr ZIG sick poor have bee,,
r.. att n and ,:r et1,s,4n y,rc,nated RI ,,1I,.,
,ur dnnn,,ors hnyo tcrn re-ctyca dnr,no ,ha
utptba NJ l,rrcrnhr, and January. KacnoS ro
su.as y. s,, auu sa'u", n"ene ~.
e'atsobcrS' tsa'c q hfcs,' mtdicinos; dcorRe
of .,oytp,1,e: llo,teu Il Ltotarl, pfln,lnr :. wm.
", sto,cy. furniture; Bun4lu Fro t.v,nnnny. onc
bo1 KIND ,rr.; Lyoa i Iieaiy one coa'pss:' LII. III.
in q firothrr rs1,l.,rls.d. Aih.rt fri inmus.
t,ha.. rlrk. ef: CkcI,; nfo9tlstpEn IHss rninUaE,
isa11 durtntstr. ttf"ano & yoarnat r1 20 1sftaing
jbet. t'f fAsertlt:n:: nuHa lsftplatoa, fin;
l. Nsxnn T.; .tnan l'm!lra r, gu: Mrand u
t4!ay, II; W. !. NaD1a. T.: y. Hoard: &lp.
Ihe fnons Ct u" di+p"nsat1 nv upune1 1ni'T
,satr ud rut.eu ,rsatnrst o. thu no j. stna ar f
;nr, korIi, ~.st rv1,,.f =, III :ysun anr K.nsnnh
r.tscls. vaccination. pcr,urmcd, '"
""sl .'.','......
ttuonllc; tfavctlstti al nxplnt'f Of !ish Au>.l4
49, III ~ Az" r, T., .,sn ,.s ~ ~ us
in.,,, .'.'Tn ~ H.. 49,. ~ =. ~ VIZ, 0n
t.nr .,u. - H. ~ =. ,c Il, I'M, .a n .n
olht nnsnr,.tinns IN New futk. lin is rn.,n vsd
~ r.,,iS..,. E.rr.c - l,rtnr"x 4, mi rTnHs
Gaslt u Hall. No. in1 MadI.oa street. Va ruI~s-
stasd tnns tho ittstorsca 5clely OF tas city IL III
work o srcute the delivery Of ,hrro English lac-
tutcA Two on the llimafa7h aud one on Fhtdtt.)
The attention Of The public Is called hrr+.a, not
on sx ssn ~, ~ ~ e aa o. %
tsct ccn,rn ond nncnrc,ai ~ y 1hc mni,,a.
tTsr, }.c1 ann eTainnsd hv lin r n,,r iyrry
Q, ,cr Enc1tsh iccturcs Viii h. nnblshed here.
! alter.
rwr =, q ,or,a, nr ,,,,,a., a,,,,,,,,,. =,
a.s .as1 ,s1 @. serles o. n!lafu e51is;uoas. ny
=. ~ .,;r.1:s ts,i ,h s1,aa, ~ h'ia Iseauh
t tween Coun crd Cu:tis In rsma ol 5tr9 nS:n,s.
rutn harraa, caon ~nn by 273 points, m4A'cg
suc: o' ~, ". No dosnEarde, win az aves4:s
/ =. T.