davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

HOME AND FoREIGN MIssIoNs.-The
true missionary spirit challenges our high
est admiration. 1t is destined to evangel-
ize the world. But home missions have
always seemed to us to be the most impor-
tant, Notwithstanding foreign missions
have apparently occupied the greatest
share of the attention of the christian
world. The great concern has seemed to
be the conversion of the heather in foreign
lands, without due regard to the heather
in our own. Every one seems anxious to
convert others, but has not go much con-
Germ about himself. Now, if everybody
would look at home-at himself, instead
of his neighbor; if he would reform his
own heart and purge his own life, how
soon would the worlds reformation be
complete. Let every individual, there.
fore, resolve himself into home mission.
ary and reform his own life first, then he
may indulge lively concern for the NOR
al well-being of others. There is abun
dant christian charity for others, but oh
how little for ourselves!
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

The Carrier of the Transcript returns
his thanks to his patrons for their gene
rosity towards him on New Years Day,
when he waited upon them with his New
Years Address. He says some Of them
did not seem to get the hang of the
thing" exactly, and that one gentleman
actually made the mistake of supposine
that it was New Years Gift to him
The Carrier "could not see it," in thai
light, but after exchanging the compli
ments of the season with each other, they
parted with mutual admiration.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
Eg Subscribers to the TRASscRIrT al

Eg Subscribers to the TRAxscRIrT are
reminded that subscriptions for the current
year of 1870, are now due. GLADDEN. the
heart of the editor by paying up; reward
sweetens labor. Many have not paid for
1869, and few have not paid US any
thing from the commencement, Jan. 1st,
1868. We trust they will not defer il
longer. Subscribers will please bear us
in mind and settle all arrears as soon a:
convenient.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
Tnr FAM closed on Monday night last

TIE FAIR closed on Monday night last.
1t was the centre of attraction during its
continuance; $170 were taken at the door
and it is supposed that about 800 have
been realized from it. The following list
of the prizes drawn, with their value, and
the names Of those who drew them, does
not comprise the whole of them, nor of
any below the value Of ten dollars:
Charles f. Anderson, buggy $425; j.
i. Clothier. set of gold mounted double
harness, $170; III. G. Douglass, set Of
cottage furniture, $3.50; VIM. Richards,
set Of single harness, 800; w. Pierce
Biggs. ladies gold watch, $S5; Mrs. r. f.
Smith, silver tea set, $50; David Morris,
sewing machine, $50; Charles S. Ellison,
afghan, $50; Chas. Il. Anderson, buffalo
robe, $50; DR.. j. j. Vanderford, stone
china dinner set, $50; Richard Il. Smith
china tea set, $50; CIV. Roberts, gent.
saddle, $50; Jos Gary, ladies saddle and
bride, $50; j. II. Hall, Saratoga trunk
$50; Richard Il. Smith, angola goat robe
$35; David Morris, silver cake basket
$25; Il. b. Rice, silver ice pitcher, $25
Henry Vanderford, dozen ivory balances
handle knives, $50; Henry Clayton,
travelling satchcls, $40, and chamber set
, SIS; J. b. Deakyne, travelling satchel
$40; J. g. LippiDeott, $40; DIR. J. J
Vanderford, travelling satchel, $15, ant
pair of salt stands, $l4; Mrs. VIM. Y
Gibson, silver molasses cup. $l2; Isaa
Jones, Jr. silver castor, SIS; james D
Eliason, silver butter dish, $15; j. ii
Walker, pair of blankets, SIS; Washing
ton Barron, doz. silver tea spoons, $19
Henry Davis, boquet of worsted flowers
e so; Charles E. Anderson, child's br
reau, $3.50; Isaac Jones, Jr. invalid
tea set, $10.50; Mrs. A. Z. Lippincot
child's tea set, $l0.50; Joseph Callahan
e = solid silver knives, 500; Sewell Jone'
: l dozen silver spoons, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

That long established and highly popu-
lar agricultural work, The American
Farmer" has been purchased by Frank
Lewis, Esq. changed from an octave to a
auarto. and the subscription price reduced
10 $3.50 per year. This old favoritc of
The farmers was started as far back as
1919, by that pioneer in agricultural jour-
nalism. John S. Skinner. Esq. and has
numbered amongst its contributors such
men as Edmund Ruffin, John S. Skinner
DR.. David Stewart, DR.. Gideon B. Smith
and other eminent agricultural writer's o.
the country, The present publisher pledg'
cs himself TO make the " Farmer" meri
the good opinion of the entire agriculture
community. Every farmer should have i
in his library.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

The Chicago Courts tried last year 723
divorce suits, and put assunder 400. cou-
pies. Of the successful suits, 305 were
brought by the wives.
The New York State Assembly on We'd
nesday concurred with the Senate in the
rejection of the fifteenth Amendment by q
vote of 65 to Sc.
General Terry on Monday, issued an
order assuming the command of Geo rgi;
as Military District under the Recon
struction act.
The whole European press is behint
the age in news enterprise as compared
with the American press.
The Governor of Colorado in his mes
sage to the Legislature on Monday, recon
mends the establishment of female suffrage
No King for Spain yet. The Crow
goes begging. There will probably b.
more fighting before the matter is settled
Counterfeit $50 notes on the First Ma
tional Bank of Jersey City are again cir
culating in New York.
Wm. j. McNash, shot at Wheeling oil
Thursday, by Miss Bethem, died on Sun
day Miss Bethem is in Jail.
The Rev. DIR. Cuyler says that many {
the New York city churches " are dyin
of dignity"
The subscriptions for the widow of secr'
tary Stanton. in New York, have rcache
$40, 900.
Ripe Strawberries were picked in th
open fields of Oregon on the 18th of d.
cember.
There will bo twenty-cight State Legil
latures and Conventions in session thi
month,
Five thousand consumptiye patients r.
sort to Minnesota every year.
The Delaware Railroad has declared
. dividend of three per cent clear Of all tax
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
III I.l1 IL.

TIE NINTH CENSUS The bill for TAX
ing the next census, which has just passed
the House and awaits the action of the
Senate, gives promise of more efficiency,
promptitudc and completeness, than have
been attained many previous enumeration.
1t is proposed that the work of taking
the census, instead of extending, as here
tofore over five months shall be all accom-
plishcd in the one month, of June next
The bill makes a complete change in
the official machinery of the census. 1t
has formerly been taken under the direc-
ton of the marshals. 1t is now proposed
to put it in charge of officers specially ap-
pointed for this work, consisting of one
general superintendent, a local supcrinten
dent in each Congressional district, and
sufficient number of cnumerators, to be
selected by the latter, to collect all the
statistics in single month. The genera
superintendent and his clerks and subor-
dinates at Washington are to hold theil
Offices for three years, within which time
the whole work of fcollating, arranging, di
gesting, and publishing the results, is re-
quired to be completed, in order that Con
gress and the country may have the advan
tage of the statistics while they are still
fresh The subjects on which information
is collected are to be greatly extended
embracing almost everything relating II
the multitorm business and diversified i'll
dustries of the country.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
The Maryland Legislature met on th

The Maryland Legislature met on the
9th. Gen. Latrobe, of Baltimore city,
was chosen Speaker, Col. Kidd, of Cecil,
Chief Clerk, Thomas II. Moore, of Bait.
county. Reading Clerk. Gov. Bowie's
message sent in Thursday. He says the
funded dept Of the State is $l2,692, ,93s,
but the State holds stocks and bonds OIL
which interest and dividends are realized
to the amount of $7,22s, ,413, leaving an
actual dept of S., AGA, ,525. The message
recommends that school tax paid by colo
red persons be devoted to separate instrue
ton for colored children.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

Mr.. J. G. Norris, of the Brick Hotel,
Easton, Nd celebrated the re-opening of
that popular house by sumptuous enter
tainment on the 28th ult Many guests
were present, and after the cloth was re-
moved, toasts and responses were made by
Col. Hamblcton, Drs. Pinkney, Wilson,
and Anderson, and Messrs. Powell, Glib
son, Griffith, and others. DIR. Mckee, Of
this town, who was present, speaks in high
terms of Maryland hospitality and socia-
bility, and also in praise of the Hotel, and
of Mr.. Norris, its gentlemanly proprietor.
Mayor Banks, of Baltimore, was among
the many guests invited, but was kept al
home by official engagements. The old
Brick was never in better hands since the
days of old Solomon Toddy," the Bar
mum of the Eastern Shore.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

Joseph Bagstock" is the nom de
plume of sprightly correspondent of the
Journal and Statesman. We raise our
hat to Mr.. Bagstock, for his fattering no.
tice of the Transcript, in his late letter
from Middletown; and on the principle Of
"you tickle me and I'll tickle you" we
aver that he is gentleman of great criti-
cal acumen, who can appreciate a good
thing when he sees it.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

Portland, next to Philadelphia, is one
of the chief sugar refining cities of the
country. 1t imported last year 5, ,348, ,971
gallons of .molasscs and 20,598,S46 lbs.
of sugar.
An English brig is reported to have
sailed from New York, ,on Wednesday, un-
der American oolors, with cargo of arms,
ammunition and supplies, and eighty men,
for Cuba, under the auspices of the Junta.
The New York Herald says that never
before this year was the Hudson river open
in January for navigation from Albany
to New York.
Gen. Prim and all the Spanish Cabinet
have resigned, in consequence of the refusa
of the King of Italy to permit the candi
daturc Of the Duke of Genoa,
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached will
leave Stations named at the following changed hours
tsuicct to delays incident to freight bsiness viz: Going
Sonth, leave Wilmington about 90 A. N. New Castle,
90; Middletown, 500; Clay ton, 15; Dover & 50
Camden, 10; Felton, 10 05, and lie due at Harrington
10 30 \. NJ Going North, to leave Harrington about 20
r. NJ, FELTON,, !; Camden 05; Dover. ~ Norton 10.
Clayton, Mddlct"wn, As New Castle 10 30; and he
due ut Wilmington II +. NJ.
This train will stop to take up passengers only Sta
tionS named, but will set down passengers any regular
stopping place between Harrington and Wilmington
cct llares Corner State R0ad bel junction aud Dupont
NEW CASTLE TRAiNs.-leave New Castle for Whining,
ton and Philadelphia mt 40 Leave Philadelphia ut II as
a. NJ, and Wilminton l =. NJ for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAISs.--Addtunal to those above
will leave Smyrna for Clayton II 45 A. NJ. and 10 r. NJ
Leave Clayton for Smyrna 40 A. VI. and 10 T. NJ To
make connections with trains toand from Dover, and Sta
| uohs south +. Q. SEWALL,
| Jan. BY Superintendent Del r. II,
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

John Chiuaman is advancing eastward
with steady step. The projectors of the
Cape Cod Canal propose to have Chinese
laborers do the digging, and next spring
a large new factory at Manchester is to be
started with the same sort oflabor. Other
new enterprises willnaturally follow the ex-
ample.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

A WEALTHY CoLoREp WoMAN.-A col
ored woman, named Harriet Miller, died
the other day in Phila. leaving $l00-
600 worth of property. She was origi-
nally slave in South Carolina, and
derived her fortune from a rich planter
named Purvis, who married her out of
gratitude because she warned him of a
conspiracy of his slaves against his life.
After the death of Mr.. Purvis she became
the wife of Robert Miller, a colored cler-
gyman. She was S5 yesrs old
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

THE CosT OF TIE Wharf.-The estimate
of Commissioner Wells of the cost of the
late war is nine thousand millions of dol
lars, without making calculation for pen
sions, unadiusted claims, &c. Nor does
Mr.. Wells include the loss of life, destruc-
ton of property, the suffering, misery and
the crime which follow as the consequence
of war.-Thesc are beyond the range OF
finance.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
NEWARK, DEL. Dec. llth, 1869.

To tie Democratic Voters Of New Castle county.
GENTLEMEN My name, as Il candidate for tho
Sherifnlty, will gain be before the party for NOM
nation. From the generous support accorded me
in the past. am lead to hope success will crown
this my third attempt. Should fate decree 9TH
erwse, the successful nominee shall have my cor
dial support. Trusting the principles of Dcmo-
cracy may triumph, let the standard bearer bo
WHOM he may. | have the honor to be
Very truly yours,
Dec, lS-lm. JAMES ARMSTRONG.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
Edward Moore

COUGHS AND CoLds.-At the present time when
SO many persons are suffering from Throat and
Lung Diseases, they should bear in mind that
HAssoK's COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR never fails in
curing Coughs, Colds, Hoarsness, Pain in the
Breast, Sore Throat, Asthma and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. 1t is an excellent remedy
for Group and Hopping Cough. No family should
be without it. Sold in Middletown at DR.. w III.
Barr's Drug Store, for so cents bottle Russell
lands, Proprielors, Philadelphia,
Nov. 2O-3mos,
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

, HORRIBLE MuRDER.-Beniamin Rhodes
who kept store on the Nanticoke River,
in Dorchester county, Md. Was murdered
by n young man named Cyrus Stack, on
Dec. 10th, and then robbed of S75 or
500, \ hatchct was used hy Stack
and his victim was horrible cut and mu-
tilated. The murderer escaped and has
not been arrested.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

One OF our most successful horticultu-
rists has furnished us copy of an Essay
on Strawberry Culture by Edwin satter-
thwaite, Esq. read before the Pennsylva-
MIA Horticultural Society, june 1st, 1869,
which contains much valuable informa-
ton on this subject. Wcwill try to make
room for it in our next issue.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
SHERKFFALTY.

@ SIIERIFFALTY. TO the Voters of the Demo-
- cratic Party of New Castle County:
GENTLEMEN :-Encouraged by many friends l
am induced TO offer myself as n candidate for
nomination for Sheriff for the County of New
Castle, pledging myself to abide by the nominal
ton of said Party and give my hearty support to
the successful candidate. Respectfully,
VIM. II. LAMBS0N.
New Dasile lid. Dec. 25-ts
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
TINhc BEST!
The Resf!!

I M = h1N.tF1 n HHV ubVSt J 7
l. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
\ weekly illustrated Journal of l6 pages, devoted
TO machinery, agricultural improvements, chcmi-
cal science, and new discovery. year s32 pages,
81, 500 cash in prizes will be paid for clubs of
subscribers ON the 10th of February
a handsome large steel engraving of 10 distin-
guishcd American Inventors presented to sul,-
scribers Specimens Of paper, prospectuses, and
blanks for names, sent free. Terms S3 IL year
l50 for g months. Discount to clubs A book
of Importance to all about to apply for patents
sent free. Write for full particulars concerning
prizes and patents to MUM & co.
Publishers and Patent Solicitors.
Jan. S-ttpbla 81 Park Row, n. Y,
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
MARRIED..

On Tuesday, the 4th instant, at the NJ. +.
Church, Galena Md. by Rev. Johu lIough, VIM.
Dcslmnc and Miss Kate Gooding, all of Kent CO..
Md.
On the same day at NJ. p. Church, Galcna, by
Rev. Mr. Miskimon, Abraham Lang and Miss
Olivia V. Stephens, all Of Kent county, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
DIED.

On the 81 st of December, 1860, in Philadelphia
of dropsy, John Mnllalieu, Esq. of Millington,
Md. aged SO years, month and II days.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
LrimiRey's Nervine Cordial

~ CURES FITS
This valuable medicine has cured hundreds of
Epiieptic Fits, Spa>ms and Convus ons, and it is
the only reliable remedy known. This has been
nsel for many years on the other side of the Att
lantic, and needs but to he tried to be as highly
thought of in the Unitod States as in Europe,
Send for sample free of charge. Sold only by
TllOS. GRlMLEY, Druggist,
Jan, S---ttcbl5 454 Fourth Avenue N. Y
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
Efs 60 lg.s -
Delaware Rail Road Line
Winter Advancement.

IN and after Monday, January Srd, 1870, Passenger
" Trains will run follows, until further notice. All
trains Sundays excepted.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

Senator Bayard will accept our thanks
for copies of the Congressional Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08
Vhc Surprise Sewing Machine.

| 'fhc surprise sewing machine.
PRICE, S..
1t makes the elastic lock-stitch; il sews as we'll
as any machine in the market q child can use il,
il requires no instructions; it makes no noise; ii
docs not get out of order it can be carried ia
the pocket it makes an elegant present. UNION
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Agents wanted. 234 Broadway, NY
Jan .9-ttcbl5
Middletown transcript., 1870-01-08

The above prices will be paid in cash for pro-
ducc delivered in good order and we wish to
say that We keep constantly on hand a good as
sortmont of Groceries and Provisions which We
will sell reasonably for cash, at the Corner Of
Broad and Anderson Streets, Middletown, Del.
M" Fresh Meat every day.
March 20--tf INGRAM & GIBSON.
, 1870-09-01

porsr, and We render 70 taeir decision, when
ceonat4titnailJ Co and legally expressed cheer
= That Ne denonnee the dominant polltt.
cal party Tor tss corrupt use OF the power aud
ncnry Of the Nsnplc; ioFits unnecessary multi
rptsa nt aon ex1fax.Sanss q % 'oF IT. n,,stnI.
o1 Tic public trust to antstrFe private ends IN,
tcittIal Interests aut for IT'S tier failure to Al
ntn!stsf tic gbttr1stlcnt in ncz:ft1Rnce wish the
spirit Of cur institut"na or for :he benenfot the
gose1neo.
J. That thr obstruction Of orr commerce, the
psostrtts"n of our agriculture, and the lncfeas-
.Ls a;z...rac5 u CT 1z.-al.st l1.ss, ne.. ..ota-
n:on M1faeaa 10 the sncompeEsnc1 Of our 'ulcfs.
:. Thai tasin -! pro.ec;!un is a system OF
lite to cap.tal, and that ta1lH sar rrvvaue oasy
j. all that II warranted ~ Justice o. tic Federal
C,,fias!tnstos,.
). Thnt ,he public domain Is grca. pobuc
trust. hich sh'.u be administered In fhe iuse!-
C>t Ut The I'cHhle4 aud public ftnllry Is we'll as
rnn,nn, in'cresi fequi1s- thut the trust so1ld ue
helI fur the puE}.s:- Ut settlement Ani cAstFa-
tton, and In III disposition, the !aualess and the
huncl+sP. The soldiers and sallors Of The Ua1ted
;,e xara Of the r'nion, snnull he preferred to
bEHtulatnrS and munUiy1lsts.
C. That to maintain the hnnor and R0<pd faith nf
Tie natIon, It Is necessary that tho public debt bc
t,attt steRdlly Ia accordance with Its teSlns
!. Tliaf tar present ssatetn uf the so-callcd
Sat1uua Banks. IL l'iniio!ss, WHEREBY favoT,t
sIateR sid teEtana are ulsduly bet-ntet! Fat II
.hr system il To Ike cuntiun-.i, we ,lesnan In M
half VI Michigan ana The West that 1t shunll he
fnn1nctl ~ III make IT. privileges free to all
8 Thai 5p'cic nr lta equivalent " the o1ly Eound
,.t;rsrsry. Int VI slou'" rrinEn to specie ply.
rnrsat nu seOAeF that It can te done consistently
with The laws Of tfa'le aid the interests Of The
great debtor cilsa-
.. Tl.t the best financial policy for the times
| 's honesty and froRni.'y honesty In the aparc-
Inatiuu ef pu"ltc money for proper purposes, ant
| : rlut,i 1Tn.allt. III its expenditure.
,o That thr tt'trFes: OF a'l delt'st1ons Of the
Stass inn.is trIoi rs to The Siatr, and shouit II
,ut hto ,he sa1e Treasury, IL br used with o,ael
STAFF mt ne&s fur III, paHmtut Ct appropriations
| snl the reduction Ut tit State .1eht
1it!L Tsxaton Ut citizens without :ltir conscot
fer ldtt ate purposes, Il violation Ut the fuu:la
1:rntnf rrinv1plrs uf JUSTICE.
Thc f,,li"wln2 State Contra. Committee Wal ap
| ,rtn.ri: Chairman. ". ~. Wheaton, BEIRUT
| Members. 7. y. .Iaw!ry, Wsyue: J. !. Atsas,
l.rianer: F. q. Briggs. F:M Iuscn; 7. r she!
~.HHi, Kalauszon; J. t. Honn. jackson: 4. y
! li4tt, LeLanre: j. ". CEalEp!,a. Kent: E. 4
/ Nttnk, MuAk. gan; S. B'GTn+it. Macotnt; ". y
| st+An..., I.al'r,1: Getlryc lurt, Gs.en BAY: "
| ~ Williams, OH1unaxo!
| JI. i.utA eIttnH ttsu a',ibuf1t1l.
, 1870-09-01
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

Hati, Power fur rraus&:tnE Slrcrt Cars.
ns the reports frsm different parts Ut the cou-
'rr i: appears that much attGntfn r. frins given
otkc invention u n power tpr rforeiltns street
,:.rs, tin. Shall cnlizetS Eur. Ese,ac the use pi
@cS, snsi f5tr fFott The objections nHtF I1a'fc
u s,ealu. For HAT purpose IL appears that rne,t-
,.s..tIc ta.wtt has hnen quite thofeuehl. hits III
New Orlcaus, 1u1 abandoned as i:Epracricatc. In
,tns44.r,,gt nt the CONSTANT escape "f ats, az!
TT great iricit'n ca1.se.l >y eApauston aud con-
racttou. Ulhcr parties. huwcsrf. have uawea-
lcy continued experiments until It scents sire.
.sut.hs III lhc application o! the coclta:tlals
aver OF india Tnhs@r, non lclng practically
rst.rl IN New Orleans cass anil III The necessary
-irchsnis,n Whereby TIT coll sI,Elug Is ma,'e
y s''sa'9: s:.sefpslaa aa s'a,la et ' 1ax ru,.xr
ape OF rel! il n-&s has been published, the f1l~
..atns IL c"ntl,,e4 10 = nnilEe OF j.. F. McDJn-
rtra H,utivc p,,"ei, ;"r which letters patent
nave teen rtceIr.1a. In this erice, coli springs,
i,.,u, lHthty tn'rs wiIe. the%.stxtt'tntts thics,
md VI suf:at'le 1.ssh a.e lartl ttnltf IN. pat
1at1ns: aud, by ss.e.s Of sultatle xrAstnFS their
.u"c! il concentrated on sflall, isu:n wii':l'
II tkcn- al,.! applied tu rotAttE Inc Journals, The
:psst y Eco:i:nz s.o.s!s u' citing 7niAs soit.
| 1taF !e nsts, as the case t1ay F.q1Irr. and The
| e.sihK u4uy /. 1ttr1s-,. II nltte tile cur II!
!t'yr ,lir.rl.rn. whtica g',srruor re:nla:e, 'ht
>,s.l The rar Is untltr the pt'F1rrt control "
,,r tiS. r, and 1n r.. started :t1nt stopped inirl
u-itr Than waleI oiHrItc'i hs Apssrs. tAa~1nnrh
fnr iksrr rrtli11ft-i tD sia tt CAT Is N>St1 ~
tart It, ami the iuertia acquired by the CIR III
unntItl Is s>ti tn stop 1t. very tnEtnI,Gs mech
AtiEul 1T lg E~G IL ae.,!n1'.ls]1 thls rt-lt II
Alr rt4l TIA; III tti.nr Wit IL: Hsssi at The eI
1tEr Tu.ts> ~ wil W shr di.sthtsS, aA "resnts"t
1 1,Ilris,y ,wt a.l,i laf&1nl.'u'rs, AMI. whei
&a1..a. urc Supposed tn proiel ! car, CArr.tls:
.xts 1a&>senHsI- ve ulllrs- Dne great ttcu!taT1t
N ts, II .thantsn! rt.ns!4ts IN the tact that tn
movement IT thr car .l'.wu !nritne. l. nsac Il
a 1'e VI s:ts US M ~ htainss als ea
| iE,s!, The ns.@ Of hUssts for ufHHIhE rtfstt car
.aust 1T Superseded, Ttsalttn- III tulufa*. flE
IL: to c:ty :.,:,was tcIFGMs~. uut artat conftt
| .cE2e !" ttn isal,..c.