davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
FAREWELL TO COMMISSIONER DELANO.

MEEIlNG oF SIEhho AMI LhA boi
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The clerks and en-
ployes Of the Internal Revenue Ofce including tho
ladies' assembled this afternoon In the Of First
Deputy Douglass. TO bid the outgoing Commissioners
goodby. Mr.. Douglass, behalf Of those assembled,
addressed Mr. Delano as follows:
Mr.. DEIASo: The ladies and gentlemen present have
assembled 20 say goOdby 10 YOU In thus expressing
regretful feelngs cannot but mber that our
loss Is your gan in the wellearned and honoraDe
motion which you 10 enjoy Your administration oI ths
Internal Revenue Office has been widely coniDt bueu
and signally successful that words OF praise app
mnstration has been pure it has been emclent,
while your personal intercourse Win US has oso %
considerable and kind. We cannot pay you moIe n.t
tribute in parting than by wishing yon IA your nc" he"
OF labor, great success aud equal approval
Mr. Delano replied as follows;
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TIRE OFFICE: The WORD
COOL by I'm this world change has frequently 10 DO
spoken not always with grief, YET gsnersny WIN re-
greet While 10 with regret that speak it 10 you today,
cannot hut remember with pleasure the Lea honesty.
and ability with which yon have ainsd alu sustained
me in the performance OF my duty Ihougn nave not
frequently had the pleasure of meeuhe you al III eiose
int,rronrse still with some OF yon the association has
haa ear,.nIv intimate. That Intimacy has assured me
that whereyer duty may call 's IN NE we VIII nnd
hia mi worhy help In the line or duty and feel
n thai i'm The future, well rs In the past, you VIII
IL ,reay associated IA the performance OF your duty
pr has ordered the laws that happiness aud
c mn Il fol ow faithful discharge OF public
,,at. obligations In conclusion, ladies and gentle
men allow me express 10 you my earnest thanks for
r. So,reot. attention shown retiring from Ofre,
and hope Lhat throughout life you shall be happy and
sueoe ssiuL
AFTER they all passed by him, shaking his baGd and
diving expression TO much feeling.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

Erroneous statements having recently been publiehed
concerning ChiefJusce Chase is proper to say thai
on the 22d inst he mailed letter from Narragansett TO
Mr. Middleton Clerk OF the Supreme Court of the United
States In which he mentions that days before he
wro, to AssOciateJustce Nelson, informing him that he
would be unable TO attend the adjourned term to-day
and expressing the hope that Judge Nelson would be
able to take his place. But 10 the surprise and regret oi
the ChiefJusce he received letter ron Judge nelson
saving that his health though improving, would NOT
permit him to attend Court The Chef ustee therefore
wrote to Mr. Middleton that the Court might Know the
circumstances and that the Senior Judge Cnord mlghe
be prepared to take the place thus Temporarily vacated
The ChiefJustice concludes his letter by say ing:
walked this morning 20 minutes, and shall ride IN
an two but do not regain my strength as rapi
as hoped" The letter, as usual, was written by MS
clerk but was signed by himself, the writing showing no
unusual signs OF feebleness.
simon WOLF esq, to reply to many inquiries from otne,
cities visited the President to-day to ascertain why the
Israees had been Omitted in the recent appointment OF
Indian agents He was informed that the new appoint
ents were made according to the new policy recon-
missionary societies. The Jews having no such assoeia
ton, received appointment As an evidence oI hs
good WILL however tie President expressed hls rea
ness to appoint raete to the Office Of Indian su
The President gnve a state dinner this evening All
the members OF the Cabinet with the exception OF Sec
ent with their wives; Also Mr.. and Mrs. Casey, Ira
Orve Grant, Senator Ednunds and wife, and senator
Morton. Ex xsecretary Cox was invited, but was nol
present having previously completed his arrangements
Tor leaving Washington for Ohio In an early train
The Navy Department has adyices from the u. b
Consul at Gibraltar 10 the 1lth inst announcing the
mander Terry, from Cadiz. she would sail the same
vening for Malaga and Marseilles All well on board
The President to-day appointed Robert W. Jewell or
Missssipp United Consul at Canton. and Horace
H. Houghton OF Illinois Consul at Pernambnec The ape
Charles K C0ster Internal Revenue Cob
lector of the Sixth District OF Ne~fork Officially an
mn need
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
MEXICO
INCREASING TRANQUILITY,

LAKE CRY, Fla, Oct. 31.--An arrival at Ha-
vana from Vera Cruz brings advices from the City OF
Mexico 10 the 10th inst The h decidedly more pa
enc The nation is much moro tranquil than formerly,
and the Federal authorities generally recognized and
obeyed Highway robberies less frequent the Gov
ernment having e1erted its authority to suppress law
lessuess.
The Custom Honse at ssal, in Yucatan, has been or
dered to be removed to Progress, which port Will DC
opened July 1871 and the port OF Sisal closed Esc
bedo has declared Governor of the state OF San
Luis POtosi lighthouse has been ordered Tor the en-
trance Of the harbor 0f TaInpico.
The Indians IN Sonora, Cbiapa, and fucatan continue
their depredatons on small scale A.,
befor Romero has presented 10 congress tne ahhuai
Treasury report. 1t Ia full and explicit document
The proposed tariff allows masters to sign their
manifests without examination by their Consus.
Guatemala proposes arbitration to settle her differences
with Mexico. Tie ToIuca Railroad bill has passed the
Congress-
LATER INTELLIGENCE.
HAVANA, Oct. 31.-Late advices have been
received from Mexico. The General Amnesty bill had
been passed by Congress- and had been proclaimed by
Juarez It's provisions extend to all except Marquee,
Maya Quroga, Archbishop Lobestida. and Bishop
Omachea. .
Tne Tehuantepec bin progresses favorably Gambia
has been appointed Charge de Affairs TO Italy. Negnete
In circular recently issued thanks the Mexican people
for the amnesty granted to him. In common with Others
and swears he will simple soldier IN the de-
fense Of Me xico should occasion offer. ~
Many think the amnesty Ia too general An adntonal
clause has passed Congress whereby those indicted can
not he condemned 10 death.
Affairs at Tepee are quiet. telegraph line from
Cuaymas to Arcou is building. The railway from Quay
mas to Pass del Norte Is under construction
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
AFFAIRS ON THE LOIRE,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l

NO PERMANENT TROOPS AT LIE MANs-ABUND-
ANCE OF SMALL ARMs-ARMY OF THE LOIRE
TO PASS THROUGH TOURS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
LONDON Monday, Oct. 81, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
at Tours sends dispatch as follows: "On the 2sth
] returned from lie Mans. There were no troops
there except National Guards and Gardes Mobiles on
the way to Rennes, Keratry's headquarters. Every
town and village the road was filed with soldiers
Small arms -Chassep6t, Remington, and Snyder rifles
seem to be abundant The army of the Loire will
pass through Tours a large infantry force arrived
to-day Troops from Sabris are rapidly joining the
Sixteenth Corps and advancing toward Vend6me.
The object Of these maneuvers is not apparent"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l

DERED, 2oO,OUV MEN-DlsPOsAL Of IRE fido-
ONERs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
LONDON. Monday, Oct. 81, 1870.
9ne special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Ber-
lin sends dispatch with the following particulars
Of the surrender at Metz The capituaton includes
81 infantry regiments; lS battalions of foot chas
,eurs Is fort and depot battalOns; SO cavalry reg
ments namely: 10 of cuirassiers, Of guides II OF
dragons of laDcers of hufsars, of chasseurs,
and of Chasscurs dAfrique; also, 8 depot squad
rons; ll5 field batteries; II batteries of mitral-
Ieuses GO eagles belonging to infantry, of which
were captured at Mars-laTour and 50 eagles belong
ing to cavalry.
Including the garrison surrendered, the army
originally comprised 221 battaions OF infantry and
i62 sauadrons Of horse. The original numerical
strength was 10000 infantry, 1,45O cavalry, go
guns, and lO2 uitrailleuses.
Besides the foregoing, there we're three marshas-
Bazaine, Caurobert, and Lebeuf; three corps COM
manders-Frossard, DE Caen, and Ladmirault; 40
division generals 100 brigader generals; OF sound
prisoners, $1,000 sent TO North Germany and $1,000
sent South the sick and wounded being distributed
Ia the same proportion"
OFFICERS DESIRE TO RETAIN THEIR SWORDS
THE RECEPTION OF THE NEWS OF THE
CAPITULATIoN THROUGHOUT FRANCE.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. 81, 1870.
The 900 French officers taken prisoners at Metz
have asked permission Of the Prussian military au-
thorties through Prince Frederick Charles, to keep
their swords
Madame Bazaine left Tours last evening.
Adyices from Tours this day mention that Gen.
BOurbak, IN view Of the capitulation of Metz has
Issued proclamation TO the soldiers at Lille, dated
yesterday. He says he has been called upon by the
Minister Of War TO command the Army of the North.
The task is great and, but for patriotism and the
Sntiments now animating all, would be above his
strength. His purpose was TO organize Immediately
o. Army Corps, well provided with materials of
var 10 go 10 the aid Of the beseged fortresses He
would give his best attention, and his life if need
Be- to tie work which the Government and all
citizens must pursue-namely, the national
defense. Concord and confidence must now exist.
HE soldiers and citizens might connt upon his
JeyotioD and be should count upon their patriotism.
jhe endeayOrs Of his life belonged 10 the common
sork-to punish the enemy and avenge France.
The Prcfects and military Commandsnts of great
number Of Departments telegraph TO the Ministers
at Tours expressing the utmost indignation at the
surrender Of Metz, and the determination TO con-
hnue the war 90 the last extremity.
The agitation here (Tour is extreme and the
contradictory rumors which have been circulating
OIL day contribute % increase the public anxiety
-- e-ll -i-- ..-. ---.- uy-A s.2L,d without Iei.-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
MEETING OF THE SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Supreme Court
met to-day all the Judges present except Justice
Chase and Associate Justice Nelson. AssociateJusce
Clifford presided. Judge Clifford announced that the
Court would meet at IL O'Clock hereafter Assistant
ATTORNEY Talbot said that since the Court
last in session Judge Hoar had resigned Attorney
General and that A. T. Akerman Of Georgia had been
apponted as his head Of the Department Of
Justice under recent law Of Congress He then pre-
sented the commission Of appointment, which read
by the Clerk Of the Court.
Mr. Akerman remarked that since the Court last
in session b. H. Bristow had been appointed Solicitor
General the act establishing the Department Of
Justice His commission also read. On the motion
of Mr. Akerman, the new Attorney General, Mr. Hill
admitted 10 practice and TOOK the usual oath. severa
other attorneys also admitted practitioners
j. A. Hubley Ashton, esq. addressed the Court a.
"May IL please the Court The honorable but melan-
and resolutions Of the of Philadelphia. the occs
sion Of death Of the late Mr. Justice Grer has been
delegated to Since the adjournment Of your Hon
ors he occupied for many seat upon this
departed this earthly life. Full Of years and full Of hon
orr he has called TO higher and holer life. The
Bar Philadelphia by whom he was dearly beloved and
profoundly respected having assembled for the purpose
resolutions which they deemed proper should be brought
10 the knowledge OF this Court and these resolutions
have the honor TO present TO the Court"
Acting ChiefJustite ordered the proceedings and
resolutions be read and said the Court fully sympa
thzed with regrets Of the Philadelphia Bar and in
dorsed all that said In the resolutions while the
country the death Of Judge Grer mourned the loss
OF an upright Judge and impartial and honest
The proceedings and resolutions ordered to be
placed OH the minutes and In further testimony Of
spect Court adjourned until tomorrow at II O'clock
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01

ha.n bsnhed for showing favor 10 the Insurgents
but President Blanco refused 10 sanction tne sc anu "
called the Archbshop.
1t is rum ored from ConstantinOple that
Bacque Bey win not return to Washington. ,
80. Fragments of vessel, evidently the
Gene "a of Quebec have ashore at Penzance Eng
.... The first India mail by way of Brindisi,
Italy dispatched thence on the 26h ut Inc event
was celebrated by Q banquet.
-. In case of the dissolution Of the Italian
Parliament which is now threatened the elections for
deputies will the 10th Inst. The Parliament
will assemble on Dec. 8.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

THE CANDIDATURE OF THE DUKE OF AOsrA AP-
PROVED By EUROPEAN POWERS.
MADRID, Monday, Oct. 81, 1910.
The formal approval of the caDdidature OF
Aosta for the Spanish Crown England Prussia, ITALY,
Austria. and Russia, Is officially acknowledged by tho
Spanish Government
At the opening Of the Cores Nov T. the party OF the
Left viii present proposition Of censure against the
Government for s In the matter Of the Duke OF
Aostss candidature. The candidsture will be ociay
presented to the Cores in the early part Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01

erence TO the Tours Government; that Bazaine has
been acting in accordance with instructions from
Napoleon; and that Gen. Changarnier, refusing to
surrender, took command of the troops in Metz and
will cut his way out
In nearly all the towns of the South and West the
National Guards and citizens have made imposing
demonstrations in favor of the Republic. Upon re-
ceiving news of the capitulation of Metz patriotic
demonstration was made in the city. All the public
places were closed and reunions held. b.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
CHINA.

MISSIONARIES OUT OF DANGER-DEATu OF
RICHARD CONNOLLY.
LONDON. Monday, Oct. 81. 1870.
Late advices from China state that the
Christian missionaries whose lives threatened at
Fuugchow have been rescued and brought to place Of
safety.
Rchars Connolly Second Secretary Of the British Le-
CATION at Pekin, 10 dead
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
DENMARK.

THE sCHLEswIG- -HOLsTEIN QUESTION NOT TO BE
REOPENED.
COPENHAGEN, Monday, Oct 81, 1870.
Prussia has promised Denmark to fulfill the
stipuaons of the Treaty OF Prague relative TO North
schleswig Hence King Christian in his last speech
from the throne enabled to refer to the future with
confidence.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
THE PRESIDENCY OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
YA-GEN. LEES son SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. d-At meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees of Washington College on satur
day, Gen. c. w. Lee, second Of Gen. r. Lee and
Professor in the Military Institute, unanimously
elected 10 succeed father President of the college.
Prof Pratt Of South Carolina was elected Professor OF
Apped Chemistry The Board also changed the name OF
the college 10 the Washington Lee University"
The family Of Gen. Lee have finally determined TO let
the remains OF Gen lie where they IN the chapel
desg sgned aud erected by himself.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
SHOCKING WIFE MURDER.

CNcINNATI Oct 3i.-Dispatches from Lima,
Ohio. stpte that a man named Bytinger. living about
nine miles from that place murdered his wife last Mon
diy in most shocking manner threatening at the
time Kill his children IL they diyuged the crime. FOl
lowing his directions the children put the body of their
Sa'urf1i pl.L 'Ac. communicated the itcts tp 'ls B
uouueB
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
PORTUGAL.
FORMATION OF NEW A CABINET.

fUKMATION UF NEW a CABINET'
LISBON, Monday, Oct. St.-A new Cabinet
has been formed under the Presidency Of Avila fol-
lows:
Avia, Minister Of Foreign Affairs. -.
Bishop viz, Minister of the Interior and Public In
structiOns.
Carvalho, Minister OF Finance.
Dayigo Minister of War.
Gombei, Minister Of Marine.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
PERSIA.

PROSECUTIONS OF CHRISTIANS AT DAMASCUS.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. 81, 1870.
Dispatches from tho East state that the
persecution Of the Christians has been revived In Da-
mascus, and great is tho irritation OF tie natives
against them that general massacre ID feared
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
,W-YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1870

territory War TO DEATH The French Republic cannot
perish. o.,
Vive In Frapcei vlve In Republiquei The SeiitIa TAI
COMMITTEES Of California will remit you this week epo
francs for the National Defense
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
URUGUAY.
DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT ARMY.

DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT ARMY.
LISBON, Monday, Oct. 81, 1870.
Later adyices have been received from South
America News from Montevideo Is TO tho effect that
the Government army has been beaten at Corraetos by
the Baucos army,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
PERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Jefferson Davis is in Richmond.
Senator MOrrills health is improving very
,louy He . still confined " ha
80. The Rev. Richard Hugh Bagley, Baptist Min
throughout ts South, died in Richmond Sunday
nigb
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01

MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.
To-day being Exchange Day the Bank
Of England will be closed ,., =.
News from Venezuela if 'o ,lle io,n ,nS'.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
THE CAPITULATIoN AT METZ.

sPECIFIC PARTICULARS OF THE CAPTUREs-oRIG-
INAL STRENGTH OF THE FORCES sURREN-
pERED, $4,000 MEN-DIsPosAL OF THE PEIs-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
CARIBkLDPs POSITION.

TOO MUCH RIsK-pEFICIENCY OF ARMS AND
AMMUNITION FORCE NOT MORE
THAN 1000 MEN-JEALoUsY OF GAMBETTA'
-. -, &C. To TIR TRiBUNEl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

f~luaieiiss htass
W ~
sft# is - s4 b
e~ 3
lssas n - ssas = \ - sA
- $50 fsss = $50 ssash sAs
49, - a - a ssss y~
.ss 4 wFg gaesshss ssa - si
- ~ ~ 0fssl ~ : - kstlssf
'slsfsN A#ssss hssss
= ae sks ~ sfssk fse ~
.ksm - sstis re iegs 4 mwf
a.s ~sssasI ; N4h M-
So so spass=siss = r-fsss ihsH
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ssffsn = hys A. - hFst plssaz
esry ssa is fslss shssh = - sss
sssslsf shsi asy sss Assaly bsss A.
@whzs . rsDss = @ssfiaT uaaH
vs ssssss y ssesssss a lssvltsl psss.
" ksssss shsarAas..ly Issssssd 10
.hssv.sis sts.t ss'h ~ Asps u n.
AsF plsnssF asaes ne sass ne na-'
gsssasa f.ilesms re sssss tsss y
.sms l. .b.slussly necessary - PEE
serve n hsm death n n A.a bssa
IN ihs haiti n falhg . high hpf.s n
mast speeiay dsss~euni, ssd P%esfefss
~ I'll fsss. ssek losometios ssis alb
sslsssly necessary !, mast not be
permitted ,s speak M the 'ubieel. IN
he discussion II vhiek n had psevi-
os.ly exposed he psrsvn With 90 sen-
Gus rsssl, 10 u. health, bat mes, BE-
made 10 tain oaly n such matters o.
vii net recall 10 Ne own mind nv
the mind NJ he audience the d~is,ress-
ing cslsmiiy 10 had brough, on itsslf
n the unfortunate paper be psblished
In the South, II may without danger
be SLOWED 20 discuss Northcrn news
items as we'll rs European, and Indulge
freely In the Cruel Of pointlsss jokes.
BY adopting sueh a regime, the sick
paper may recover IN time, provided
there be no malicious persons IN the
community --and there are very APP,
to be--to remind the public tina. the
true principles Of the paper we're OK.
posed when IL threw open its sheep
skin cloak for the purpose minated
in the case supposed above u,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09
The Crops.

The corn crop was never more
promising Tor an abundant yield,
and one or two more rains in ten
days Or two weeks will insure this
result. The cotton crop is not more
promising than We reported it last
month. The damage byinsecis and
wet weather has been very serious
in some portions Of the county and
farmers generally arc badly "in the
grsss,' but with two weeks work
ing weather this cropwillb be in good
condition.
The yield Of wheat is proving very
fine. Apples and peaches will be
scarce this season.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09
STATE NEWS.


JACKSON MISS, July 5.--The leg.
islature 10 averse to work this close
weather, and soon after celebrating
the Fourth. No proceedings Of i'm.
portance in the Senate, except the
passage ola bill furnishing Gift en-
terpriscs, ~. .
The House did not HAYS q quorum
until 4 P. m, /, -, h. 4si,v !. :
A riot occurred at Wesson Miss,
to-day, It grew out Of 4 negr
abusing . white boy. Three ne
groes was killed and two whites
wounded, All quiet on tho Poto'
mac tonight, r,so ss,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

.ef 60 3
H Aiana
sss 49, a.
&C. aHf e. @HA -
.sss slsb 80 e.
shlssssa asla4 - - - p
~ > ssH ~ ~ 80 -
~ ssssn Asssifisf itsANise
wsh ssshf D. sAessaEs 81 ie
"A Ia sasmAzalsa ~ llsH
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sgtasssi tel@ isNs = fAs'
ss @sses 40 a asei aasssH
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sd N = pilsltses ~ HsFs aeiw
TIE gsd rsgA lsA fsTas~i :
ms=f 4 asffsl fsssss f# ~ lsfFs
swmi~s vfs wsFs present. sssl 'l's
ssblss mrs. is.sssnlly sgvusEei abd
~ 80 wslt mssszsi Nc Iiah
N he Tsllakslehas Nw aaHsssd
: ms-s bssafiiaf semp~ed snd n
pfopslsss saaFs.. n TIE evsHing
To srfse-. ourselves n = fsw
wgrd. the eneer ~ night sss
god. TIE sIss esss #s,ss chspe.
ssr.zsd the snssftsismeut. There
wss sss ir.- Than I've hsadre'i pei
ara. present and the i'ef''en u the
L0uss allotted 10 the audiences was
no, Iarre enough 10 contain comfor'
ably % many, this Yves the OIL,
fhinR we saw to preven, ANY one
from enjoying themselves well.
We found Eureka a hcspi ols
place aud the people clever. Our
union made hi- head quarters while
out a, the house II our old county.
man y. v. Carpenter, where he was
treated most kindly BY Mr.. Car
Ien,er and HE most estimable family
fof which we are indebted aud return
many thanks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

Pass HN AkouSp.--One James
Bradley, hailing from Holly Spring,
Miss, . painter ~ profession,
came TO Oxford, some month"; since,
and while working 1t the painting
business at this rlacs succeeded in
getting in debt to quite l number Of
osf clttsena, ana also Obtaining I
,dsed, nnder false prssences, to lie
southwest quarter Of section elk,
range eight and township nine IL.
Ing in the north west corner Of Pom.
totoc county. It Is supposed that
Bradley win endeavor to sell the
land, and all persons are warned
against him, . well = against trad.
ing for the land. Our exchanges
will confer q favor by passing this
swindler around.-0zford Falcon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-09

+ Our visit to the Press Convention
wasa very pleasant and Agreeable
one, and We fesmed the asqaain-
taucs Of several clever editorsSh om
we had never meet before " = !
y *attN *i rlgsst Of spass pre-
vents us from giving . 'dissiptioa
OF lsI*s Ai* Hss*~ ethealadies
who attended the ball given 70 the
members Of the prsss--B 'u~dss
Rspwblsumqi h@sl tllfgnt rs
> We would hketo ask Col. Frants
what space he referred ,oss for reason
of want of which he fails 10 give
the description Of the ball. stio5o