davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26
TRIP TO OXFORD, MISS.
Southern RRIlrOads-CrOp Prospects
Literary carbohydrates AssOci-
alton of Mississippi.

Southern RailrOads-CrOP Prospects
Literary Gathering-Press AssOci-
alton of Mississippi.
To the Editors Of the Union and American:
OxFoRD, Miss, June 90, 1870.-Having
come to this place to deliver the literary
address before the young ladies of Union
Female College, in advance of that
event, a glance at the trip may not
be uninteresting. Leaving Nashville at 2
2. NJ, on the Edgefeld and Kentucky Rail-
road, We were soon at the State line. This
road under the supervision Of Maj. Blan
ton, has become one Of the most pleasant
lines Of travel leading from Nashville.
At Guthrie we met the down going train
from Louisville to New Orleans. This
road is now controlled by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, from Louisville to
Humboldt, and this is sufficient itself,
to assure every traveller that he will have
speed, safety and comfort. This is the
great Southern line from Nashville and
New Orleans, and is doing fine business.
At Humboldt, we connect without change
of cars with the Southern Railroad Asso-
citation, which controls the Central Missis-
sippi as far south as Canton. This
road makes fine time, has a
polite set Of conductors, and its general
management reflects great credit on its able
superintendent, Col. E. D. Frost.
We are glad to note that this war
scourged section has fine prospects for
crop. Cotton is looking thrifty and corn
is in some places being 'Iaid by. The
wheat crop seemed to be also better than
usual in this latitude.
Large crowds are here in attendance
upon the literary exercises.
Oxford has risen from the ashes of war,
and is stiIl the literary center of this State.
Union Female College and the Union
City are both in iourishing condition.
The Press Association of Mississippi meets
here to-day. We have already met some
of them. Hope to attend their delibera-
tiOns.
We are to speak tonight, if We survive,
with the tn, Imometer above 80. You
shall hear from Us. j. S. w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26
LETTER FROM WIN. Is
81 - STOKES. y ~
why He Offered "a General Amnesty
Bill.

Why He Offered a General Amnesty
Bill.
WAsnINeToN, June 20, 1S70.-Lieut.
A. A. Carter: MY DEAR SIR:-Yours of
the 10th, is received. I am always glad
TO hear from you.
expected there would be all sorts of
speculation in regard to the bill which
l introduced last Monday. The purpose
of the bill was to relieve every man of
all his disabilities. replied to "Ward's
question if that bill would not relieve
. HJeff Davis" Yes, it made clean sweep.
am sorry to learn that some persons
are charging me with selling out to the
Democracy This sir, is grand mis-
take, andIa great injustice to me. Never,
no never, viii I join with the "Demo
Gratis" % E ssr a. t.-
may do many other things by some
considered worse, but being so well &C
quainted with the doings of the leaders,
of that wicked old party, l am compelled
to shy clear of it '1ike blind horse
passing q slaughter pen,n ''for l know
there is some rottenness about that es-
tsblishment;" as you very truthfully said
in your letter, that had laid before the
Committee on Reconstruction, all the
facts in regard to the overthrow of our
State Government, showing the cause,
the means used, hOIO, tOhen and by
aohona. After doing all this, the consid,
Grafton of the case has been postponed I'M
til the next session of Congress. This /
contend, is due the people, not that ]
would have them declare the present
State Government null and void, without
a good and just cause, but decisive and
final action should have been had, so that
our people, of all parties, would know
exactly what to depend upon, and what
course to pursue in the future. This
much was due US to say the least.
Under the present Constitution of our
State, all males over q years of age are
entitled to vote, and in consideration of
that fact, all should be eligible to hold
office, should the present government re-
main in force. This, you know, is no
new doctrine with me. l have always
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26
FAMILY USE

has become very extensive there bsing no healthier
beverages for table use, and the disaPpearanee q
80 many lis 10 which families were suhtoct cacH
easily Be traced 70 their use. All orders lei ~
our establIshuent viii receive prompt attentfon-
N. MCCORMACK & 90,
uayl0-em 100 South Cherry 81, near Broad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26
So 80
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
ALL 20 a ID.

ruSRAINs RUN TO AND FROM NASHVILLE AS
Il follows: n
rRavr (JUs1e ~. IS7Osl ARRIVE
6.a0AM 3:45 A n.
2.OO p n 9:05 Il B.
1920 P. n. SD P. NJ
$50 n GaIlatin Accommodation
EE- Trains connect at Louisville for 81. Louis
and all points North, East and West
RB- Mail boats leaving Louisville At 10 A N and
ST. n arrive at Cincinnati IN time to connect with
early trains for the East.
sW Passengers from Gallstin and points South
arriving at Nashville at 9:05 A. NJ have until $50
p n In which to attend to business before ro-
turning.
"a For through tickets, baggage checks and in-
formation as to Sleeping Cars through connections,
ETC., etc, apply st once Nashville City transfer
Co, under Maxwell House, and at depot Louisville
and Nashville Railroad IN Nashville. ag q
ALBERT FINK, i.
IuIyzly General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26

More than 100 miles shorter 20 Sc
Louis than via Louisville.
Through Sleeping Cars Between
Nashville and Memphis
The 80 P. Il. Train makes close connections at
Humboldt fo- Jackson, Tenn, Jackson, Miss,
Vicksburg, New Orleans, and for Mobile. PIs
sengers have tho choice Of routes via Memphis
or jackson, Tenn, to all principal points in the
Southwest. fhffk'
JohnSonVilIe Accommodation
Arrives at Nashville ................. 1000 A n.
st8tb7}- Every day except Sunday.
For THROUGH TICKETS apply at City Transfer
Once, Maxwell House, and Nashville and Chstt&-
noogs Passenger Depot, J. W. THOMAS,
n W, L.nDANLEY, az Gen1 6upS &
Y y 6en1 P and 7. Agent. may22 u .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26
TAKING THg CENSUS;
Or, The Chicken Mans Expert
ence in TallapOOsa District.

BIZ TILE AUTHOR OF stsrfoN suGas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26

IT is probable Gen. Bra gg will be ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Atlanta wa
terworks. He has approved a plan
which had been submitted to him by the
committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26

AT a jumping match in Binghamton,
New York, one of the competitors
umped twelve feet and ten and a-half
inches, which is said TO be the 'fbiggist"
Jump on reC0gd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26
The Season has Opened
ZOE
Mineral Water Champagne
Cider, Porter and Ale.

I'VE ARE NOW PREPARED To FURNIsH QUE
w customers and the trade In general with an
article Of the sboye beverages shat deies cOmpati
ton, and IN any quantity they may need For
over twenty-five years we have been eugarc,l n
this business, and were the 1rst botters . iftro-
duce Ale into Tennessee, which from .ncrSrr
business nc the commencement has sugTrelsscf
into our present extensive trade. The Ale sDt
Porter we use are brsWed in Pittsburgh b the
most celebrated brewer OF these beverages In tho
United states. and we guarantee their strength u
be double that OF any other bottled IL this country
and free from adulteratiOn-
We assure our friends that We viii eon.lnue 10
furnish them In the fuSurs in the past, with the
best article Of these beverages thst can be made
The demand fOE Ale and Porter for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26
Passengers Going East,
VIA LoUIsVlLLE or oAIRO,

CHoULD PURCHASE TICKETS BY THE
Erie & Atlantic & Great Western BY,
forming the best and most comfortable Line to
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day Ind
Night Coaches, through to New York without
change sd
Two Lightning Express Trains
20 Daily.
This Is the only line from Cincinnati 10 New
York under one management; the only line from
Cincinnati to New York without break OF gusge;
the only line whose trains run through to New
York without change; the only line running coaches
through without using Compromise Wheels; the
only line running Palace Broad Guage Coaches
through without change.
~ If you desire prompt time and certain con-
nections, finest scenery on the Continent, most
comfortable Cars in the world, most magnificent
dining halls and ample tine for meals, and the
safest best and most comfortable route-go to
New York by the ERIE & ATLANTIC 5 GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets by this Line for sale 3. al gscket Ofces
through the South. e
VIM z BARR,
". B. SHATTUO, Gen1 Pass Agent, Y. z
Gen7 Southn Agt, Cincinnati, o. msr2-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26

THREE very old Bibles are in existence
in Schenectady. One is the property of
Mr.. Robinson, an Englishman, and bears
the date 1918. 1t is well preserved, but
the owner refuses to dispose of it. A
second is German Bible, in the family of
A. W. McMurraY. 1t is bound with
copper clasp, and is dated 1878. The
third is an English Bible, dated 1712, the
property of DR.. Newcomh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-26
RAILROADS.

Nashville and Northwestern
r ALL r o "A ID.
Daily Trains. (
Leave Nashville. J.. .............,..- l:30 ?. ~
Arrive at Nashville ..........-. - :. $50 4 n
II FIeinphiss %
More than 100 miles shorter 20 So
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22

joicing on the completion Of the To-
wa Central Railroad to the town, and
it had a right tq dosc.
ID A child, near Iowa Center, got q
grain Of tcrn in its windpipe, a few
weeks ago, and the windpipe had to
be cut open to get the corn out. q
On the 9th, the Public School
House, at Waterloo, was consumed
Iy fire. Nothing is known to as Che
cause OF the fire. The loss is $780,
900, less an insurance o! $4,000.
a course OF Lectures was opened,
at Nevada, on the 9th, by Hon. G. G..
Wright Among the Lecturers to fol-
How, are Pres. Magoun, Attorney
General O'Conner, Prof. Parvin,
Gen. Clark, Superintendent Kissell,
DR.. Wheaton and Pres. Burns.
/. On the 4ttI inst, young man nam
ed Snyder, and who resides near Ma
rion, Linn county, was returning
from Sunday School, on horse back,
when his horse took fright, ran away,
and dashed him against tree, crush
ing in his skull, aud killing him
oi,nnst ;ustaptIv
The Standard relates how "a per-
son of the feminine gender" of Mon
tana, took advantage Of the offer Of
500 worth Of .'queer" for $50, in
greenback, by firm in New York,
and how she sent en- the initiatory
SO, and received package of blank
paper scraps. The first so were
lost, irrecoverably, and the $50 paid
on delivery were saved only by ex-
traordinary cxertions In an attach
mcnt writ. Verify, the fools are not
all dead yet, bus ws'll warrant that
that Tool is wiser than she was.
A party of eighteen boys from the
Children's Aid Society in New York
arrived at Waterloo last week in
charge OF an agent. Their ages
ranged from S to 20 years. A large
number of farmers were ready to re-
ceiye them, and the boys were readily
disposed of. The Courier learns that
some Of the lads have already left
the places provided for them.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
The Ottumwa Courier, Of last Fri

uC OglAmWA NVAiAS VA sssSs = -
day, says: i,444 ala 80 ..a.sa -.
The Oskaloosa Herald, IN inita-
ton of Greeley, denonnces n ~ : liar
and boor. For tho credit of Gree
ley, however, we are glad there = no
farther imit0ion." ~ - n '...'a I,
And on the night alter the Con-
gressionA Convention at this place,
the editors OF the Courier, in limits.
ton ofthe army in Flanders," ," cursed
ana swore on our streets At An out
rasous rate, calling Gov. Walden TO
his back) names tha. would disgraco
the worst bawdy house in the land,
the inildest OF which was, He Is a
id traitor, and a sight mean
or than The man who nailed Jesus
Christ to the Cross" and tbis was
not once or twice, bat continued Tor
hours. with only interval enough to
eat supper. Don't talk about coliing
names, General, the compariecH wnl
not make . good showing tor ron.
You probably recognize h above;
| il you do no not, hundreds q cur
citizens 40, and were not very favor.
ably impressed with their first kncwf-
edge Of Gesral Hedrick. II Oskaloo-
sa Herald, Novs H.. -sssssg asslsssai
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
Thackcray's First American
Oyster.
BY JAMES T. FIELDS.


Thackeray announced TO me by
letter in the early autumn OF 1852
that he la / determined to VISIT Anne
rica, and would sail for Boston by
the Canada on the S0th of October.
All the necessary arrangements for
his lectnring tour had been made
without troubling him with any Of
the details. lie arrived on frosty
November evening, and went direct.
" to the fremont House, where
rooms had been engaged tor him
remember his delight in getting off
the sea and the enthusiasm with
which he bailed the announcement
that dinner would be ready shortly.
A,tahlfKhie md Rse Ii ere ssssss sssa4Y 70 sit down
enjoy the novelty of an Amefic4h
reps,st. In London he had been very
curious in his inquiries about Ameri.
can oysters, as marvellous stories,
which he did not believe, had been
told him Of their great size. We
had taken care that the largest speci-
mems to be pro .uced should startle
his UNIV outed vision when he came
to the table, although I blush At the
remembrance of it now, we apollo
cized in our wicked waywardness to
him for what we called the extreme
smallaess OF the oysters, promising
that he would do better the next
time. Six bloated Falstafiian bivafves
lay before him in their shells. l no.
;iced that he gazed at them Anxiously
with fork appraised. then be whispered
to me, with q look OF anguish, How
! shall | do it?n described to him
| the simple process By which the free
born citizens Of America were &C.
customed to accomplish such . task.
! He semed satisfied that the thing
was feasible, selected the smallest
one in the hall. dozen, and then bow
| ed ;lis head as If he were saying
grace. Ali cycs were npon him to
watch the effect OF . new sensatlor
in the person Of . great British au
| thor. Opening his mouth very vide
he struggled tor moment, and thel
all was over. I shall never iorge'
the comic look OF despair be cast up
On the other Eve over occupies
shells. I broke the perfect stiffness
by asking him how he telt. Pro
foundly grateful" he gasped, .sand .
/ if had swallowed q little baby.n-'
From the Atlantic Monthly for Jan
uary. ~ Y - ~ hse'a
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
From the Printer.
What II n Nawspaper3

Organs that gentlemen play, my boy,
Te answer to the taste Of the day, my boy,
Whatever il may be.
They hit on the key,
And pipe in concert away, my boy.
NeFs from all countries and chimes. my boy,
Advertisements. essays and rhymes, my boy,
Mixed up with all sorts
Outlying reports,
And published Of regular. times, my boy.
Articles able and wise, my boy,
AZ least in the editors eyes, ny boy,
And logic so grand
That few understand
To what in the world it applies, my boy,
Statistics, reflections, reviews, my boy,
Little scraps to instruct and amuse, my boy,
And lengthy debate
Upon matters of State,
For wise.headed folks to peruse, my boy.
The funds as they we're and they are, my boy,
The quibblcs and quirks of the bar, my boy,
And every week
A clever critique s4
On some rising theatrical star, my boy.
The age Of Jupiter's moons, my boy,
The stealing sf somebody . spoons, my boy
The sta,e Of the crops
The style Of the fops,
And the wit Of the public buffoons, my boy
Lists Of all physical ills. my boy,
Banished by somebody's pills, my boy,
Till you ask with surprise
Why any one dies
Or what's the disorder that kills, my boy.
Who has got married, to whom, my boy,
Who we've cut of in their bloom. my boy,
Who has q birth
On this sorrow $ iained earth,
Who totters first to the tomb, my boy,
The prices Of cattle and grain, my boy,
Directions to dig and to drain, my boy,
But 'twould take me too long
To tell you in song
A quarter Of what they contain, my boy.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
Tariff Reductions.
Ola ccl New Duties O Various Articles.

The reduced tariff viii go into op-
Grafton on the lst Of January next.
I, makes very large reductions in the
duty on many articles OF common
use. Coffee, tor Instance, is reduced
2 cents on 5 ceuts worth; tea, 40 per
cent; sugar, cent per pound H.
""fnie iii Anticipation iIii M f Of these reductions,
large quantities OF goods are going
iutO bond, and the customs receipts
for the present and next succeeding
month will be comparatively light,
but the deficit will be made mp in
January.
To show the reductions on some
articles, we give the following from
the official lists:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
A. D." the following communities.

A. d." the following communities.
ton:
SIR: I saw in ths last issue OF
your magazine a notice that So lie
lena was the only place that provided
punishment for gossips; but allow
me to inform you that Scotland took
means for the suppression OF this
special evil, and that England like
wise looked after scolds and goessPs.
Madam said Dr.. Johnson to Mr..
Knowles, we have different modes Of
restraining evil: stocks tor the meu.
a ducking-stool tor women, and
pound tor beasts The London Eve
ming Post, Of April 81, 1745, says:
I Last week. women that keeps the
Queens Head aic-house At Kingston,
in Surry, was ordered by the Court
to be ducked for scoldlng, AMI was
accordingly placed in the chair and
ducked in the river Thames And
Gay, in his 'Pastorals, says;
I'll speed me to the pond, where the high
On the loAs plank osrhsnss the muddy
pool;
That .tool, the dread Of every sesldins
queen Ss !r ei
Indeed, .his remedy for evil tongues
is so old as. to be mentioned in tho
Doomsday Survey Of the City Of
Chester, but was superseded to some
extent in the seventeenth century,
and later by an instrument called the
branks, which consisted Of hoops Of
metal, with hinges, torass round the
head and neck, and plate within the;
aoop, projecting inward, to press up
on the tongue and cffectually gag It.
There is one Of these ia the church Of
Walton on Thames. in Surry, which
bears the date 1868, with the lines:
Chester presents Walton with bride,
To curb Yomen's tongues that talk so idle
DR.. Wilson, in his 'Prehistor.c An
nails Of Scotland, mentions the branks
as an instruments of ecclesiastical
punishment Tor scolds and slan.ierous
gossips: and in the Burgh Records
Of Glasgow, al early as 1914, we find
mention OF the 'brankes.f So St. He
lena has not the sole pre-eminence for
providing means Of quoting q wag-
gish tongue"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
- g. - 4.
'T?ia "Loc:.ii:y" H,smbng

IS ag f5s.l T5fsssf Faal
The papers OF the Sixth District
are challenging the riohl of the Re.
lubllcan party to select the next can
l;da,e tor Governor outside the linn
its Of that District. The man those
papers propose 10 shove into the
gubcrnatorial chair has not been
named, yet. They ask carte blaaehe
to write on at Pleasure. We do mt
believe it will Be grantc !, because il
ought not tt be granted. This
farming ont officials among different
portions ct the State, is more than
an error, it is a crime, one of which
the.Hepublican party cannot be gull
". The tremendous" Republican
majority which the Sixth District
rolls up annually cannot be permitted
to assume the dignity OF reason fol
TIN, claim when it is remembered that
the Republicans are almost init il
THAT District. The, majoi',tysi~ stha
District is confessedly larger thar
that givensin' any 'osler District o
the State, but the aggregate Repub
lican vote is far less. Virtue does moi
attach to tho size of the majority
but 70 tic number bf votes cast. l
this is true, then the Sixth District i.
g'arlngly dcficlen, in any pretense t
a just claim t'sszs |A ,l.a. IS
The plea made for Mr. Allison
that hc shnnld succeed Mr.. Harla,
in the Senate stands on the sole grou,
Of 'locali,y' Ills friends are no
content with, praising him and de
tracing from Mr.. .Harlau's merits
bnt they consider the 'localiti" Q
his residence, their strongest argl
ment. The partisan friends of N,
Allison and the superarrogant claim
ants Of the Sixth District, should b
again informed. by the same puma
tive lash felt SO keenly by Mr.. Ali
son, last winter. that they will hay
to rely suponl better argument thai
that Of locality" if they expect i
succeed, Indeed they should b
taught that, the locality" cry will b
certain deteat,t to the party using III
These questions OF official succession
in tie Republican larty, At least
must. be decided by ahe whole party
irrcspectiseaof the town, county, 0
corner cf the State whcncei the can
jidate halls.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22

ing "blne and light brown eyes" and
as being 'much fairer than the sur
rounding tribes"
The question is, did the Welsh dis
cover America three hundred years
before CoInm bus ?-[ Chicago Post.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
THE REPUBLICAN,.
TOLEDO, - IOWA.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1870.

Senator Charles u. Drake, OF Mis-
souri,, has been appointed Chief jus
tiee Of the Court Of Claims, al
Washington Nov. we will see il
tho Brown Republicans OF Missouri
will again. allow themselves 70 bc
make a tscat's paw" for the Demo-
cracy. .'4s s@'ss'a ~ tf sts'
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22

aa. 4 a
Queen Isabella, once the Queen OF
Spain, does not feel worry amiable, in
view Of the prospective occupancy Of
the vacant throne by foreigner
As she is a Bourbon, Of course sig. q.
has not learned nor forgotten aay:
thing SINCE her deposition. III ilnita-
ton of the Pope peissu,ng his bull against
the comet, she has issued a protest
against this dissertation and spolia-
tion OF her ancient prerogatives. It's
a wonderful pity that Don Qnixote
is not alive to avengc the wrongs Of
this virtuous sovereign.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22

Since the Congress OF the United
IStat6 vas organized, in 1850, there
have been among its members, q
Browns l3 Buffers, % Clarks, 80
Jacksons, 26 Joneses, Is Moores, 81
Smiths, oo3NNhites, % Williamses aud
% Wilson's, of the Smiths only 8
have been named John, and no one
of these, has, to our knowledge, be-
come illustrions
The Apostles nave been represented
by John, Matthews, Peters and Thorn.
as,-the Beverages by Beers, Meade,
Porter, Waters and Wines,-and
Chronology by New and Olds.
Horticulture AMI its handrnnid pur-
suits have sent Gates, Plants, Pond,
Post, Rice, Root, Rose. Sage, Sickles,
Stone, Wall, Weed and Wood. T
Craftsmen OF the various industri-
al rcrsuits have occupied seats there,
as Draper, Fisher, Fowler, Fuller,
Hooper, Hunter, Mason, Miller, Mi
n.r, Palmer, Parker, Plummer, PA
ter, Potter, Sawyer, Seaman, Slay.
maker, Snyder, Taylor and Wagon
or.
Phys,osogy has been represented
hy Armstrong, Foot, Hind, Little,
Long. .iLongnecker, Mann, Morehead,
Small and Strong.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-12-22
ALL OVER IOWA.

Waterloo has organised new FIRE
company. sfa9sa 1ai All s. ,Isis.
Pelia Is organizing for 4 Musical
Convention. ST ''ss '.a :
The MIXERS Of Moingona struck
for higher wages last week, and were
successful. -. ..... .,s~ gfVfa VI
GRIND J,ihction issto have d new
crist &9Ill.o TIC citizens gre bonus
OF 81 900 Tor It.
Malauoketa celebrated, !. last Tues,
day, the eqa.pletiop of, the Midland
road to that point.
GrinnsNlGd asAsseialnsant Of re-
/ .-rshsilduq