davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-20

SEA Moss FARisE frsn pure Irish Moss, fer
Blanc Mango, Puddinge, Custards, Creams, Se.,
&c. The cheapest, hssltbisst and most delicious
food in the world.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-20
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MA1Ls.

POST oy1Ion, xrroHELL Z LYHDE's BLOCK.
OFFICE HOURS.
o o... daily sunasys'10'p''d's' Zoo Zoo m.
General Delivery closes A. $500 p. m.
Money Order Office opens at 500 ..
closes 1t $500 p. m.
Open Sunday from 9:0o .. N. to 1000 . m.
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
6:46 G.. 1880 q. m.
GAS p m. 800 p. m.
500 a. m. SEQ .. m.
'A'AAro"' ".'-hA 1880 p. m. el6 p. m.
PORT BYRON 4 NORTHERN $50 p. IN. 500 .. m.
STERLING 4 EASTERN $40 p. m. $40 q m.
o.vALLrr, ORION AsDov.R 300 Pm. 700 g.. M.
swEDoNA MAIL 4:S0p. m. 500 8.
This mail arrives on Tuesdays and Fridays 5,
and departs Wednesdays and Saturdays, This
soute terminates at New Windsor.
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
ALnpo NAIL $3.50 p. N. 500 o. m.
Mail matter for Camden Mills, Andalusia,
Edgington, Hamlet, Psrryton, Aledo, high
Point, New Boston, Keithsburg, Oquawks, to
0quawka Junction, (Ssgetown), also for Pleasant
Ridge, Haslitt Buffalo Prairie, Illinois City,
Drury, Copper Creek, and Millsrsburs, goes BY
this route.
MONMOUTH NAIL TOO p. N. ZOO =. m.
This mail arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays; departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Bat
urdays. All mail matter for Presumption, Sues,
Viola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, Richlsnd
Grove and Monmouth, should be sent BY this
route. Aso Centre Ridge on Thursdays.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-20
CITY.

ALL the latest styles Of necktiss at Field
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-20

ALL visiting davenport, should not fail
to call on HArrison & Holman, and purchase
. nice present for the Holidays.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-20

HOLIDAY GooDs and Toys at Strsspers,
Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
THE wAsHBURY WILL CASE.

To me Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In spite of the seeming completely OF
this case about which 40 much has been printed it
really very simple. The Hon. l. Washburn OF Worcester
Mass died Dee. 20, lsGS leaving will and codclls
which gave to the American Bible Society legacy OF
5000 aud made 1t, with five Others resduary egatee
OF the estate. The widow claims that three weeks
before the death Of her husband he requested lawyer
to draw ND another WILL which his sudden Illness ana
death prevented him from executing point "l dispute
which prolOngng the controversy Is that MIS- wash
burn wishes settle the basis OF the latest ana uh
signed will. This the Bible Society have claimed ana
DR. Cheever has denied. 1t is however, immatcria J.
for Dr. Chcever has defined her wish 10 be that the resd
uary egatcos shall TO use the rcsduum after GER
tain beouests are made "O execute certain proved III
tentons ~ her husband supplementary 70 the pr0baed
will" She herself defines her wishes to be an Increase OF
the legacy of 900 his old gardener, as defined In the
WILL TO s5O0 the conveyance of house and lot ahece
OF Mr. washburn who was not named IN either VIII me
admission Of the Massachusetts, Home Missionary society
10 legacy OF 5000, as one OF the rrsldlary tgi','
whereas he last viii directs this Society To he named IN
stead OF the Home for the Aged the assignment to r
certain patents to be used for the benefit oil charape III
The American Bible Society has been harshly assacd
for not acceding TO these demands The Mission Chapel
Church OF Wore ster presents memorial crcslng le
Bible Society severely because does not yItd az once
and permit the chapel to enjoy the revenue when II VIII
receive when the state settled. Such criticisms are ~
best hasty. The Bible society rs inahiScd ny 4o'5u
which Is Just as bound to guard its interests as the d
OF bank % take proper care or the money
under their control This board only discharges ITS du
when IL sees that all moneys bequca,hcd TO me society
20 into its treasury To take advantage of doubtful points
OF law would be- unclns'an, but 10 ylelu 70 pIr2"na
feeling, to allow CgCes which were not nentOnedIi thc
will be given a faithful servant, relative, OF
charitable mstitutiOn, at the expense Of their own
treasury would not be Christian duty or CHRISTIAN bs
ness They have been called not to honor the letter
at the expense o. the spirit II y hard however 10
npute 0 them any such action when the propositions
submitted to them the spirit of Mr. Nashburus miel
tions foreign both to the executed will and the later
one which was never signed.
That the other rcsiduary legatces acqucsce IN the pro-
posed plan settlement does not prove the Bible Society
i'm the rgt and the plan proposed by them OF submit
ting the whole matter to outside and disntciCsted per
sons is evidently fair one. Yours, &C., v. A. l..
Aeir- York Dec 10, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13

inc one. accessory 'pPonc % etm som
organization raising OF funds snd for the proper
in either food or cohng An p
Was drawn throughout the country 70 the me
Friends local committees formed and
were Opened cntrsl committee No ~ houndstch 10
executive committee meeting daily At the same address 81 maIe.
referred appeal several Friends
Srstutous services offering proceed at once 70 e
districts the Continent and there inett gate i A
Of relief The Executive Committee selected he o. ,rde
Of whom entering France by Longwy Commences ue
taking and and Of BsKsnes aT'
OF usefulness al
The 6nh emsnei In Belgium to fnd
ior depot AroH Al present. or ,-s. from Arlon
themselves accompapf uc
Metz OF the country 10
liable thus panied
th, cb.r, "a obecing 20 eA
~ AZ - sas M them when knip offered, Aihough NsIne
81 isyeor g without them None o. iee mY SUI, ~ 81,
oTnNnag
4 a. ~ 80 IN endesvor provide that TIE "nSe Sh"uh'
" ~ We s that distress which 49, AIS 80 eRth
tnat al VIII te nW 'ou n1 W WV -
" ~ ~, vs nn the healthy from slow starvation
% Of T. W. Marsien of Tie trn OF r. Moses N"h
lsree warehouse N l'4 Mnore placed ~ our usl"sA
Her our ladies committee actively engagei n snpt
M he cn,tug aud mskiug up Of warm materials ior
g Of these large quantity ba been gwen TO u' me prR m l @
having forwarded several thousauu
lis N s flannel. Should there he your connirteh
INV anxou 90 hsnabe object fer which We are Woisnk
a. sa be and dispense contributions eheI
aonev or prov sons sy OF lour iai pork indian % -
Pom information received to-day We Judge that there are efouh We W
Of peasants poor uagcu, 20 the unuDer M %
their Winter having been ecd and tbr Autumn sowing
pregeuic attending armies We supply ne above aet e
sure the eHItnce Of former occasions i fOW
will if suitable 0rgauiauon u oltr'u
IosRPH BRoE Chairman OF bc Executive COMMITTEE
No &c ff0pHfSii.k. 40 llth mo-. 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
METHODIST VIEWS OF FUNDAMENTAL CHRISTIAN
DOCTRINE.

I'm the Methodist Preachers Me-, ting, yeSter-
day the discussion Oh the preaching OF the fundamental
doctrines Of Christianity and Method.m wac opened by
the Rev Alr. Meredith of Brooklyn. He laid down four
primary propositions as the fundamental doctrines
upon which al Christian ethics are based namely, no
depraVy OF the human race the necessity ana tle ict
of the aouemrnt the operations " the Holy spirit upOn
the hearts men, and the eternal punishment OF me
finally mpeuitcut There can De no regular standard OF
presenting these truths, bat there j. necessity iOr
every man manifest hs own individuality IN the Work
to select appropriate occasions, to have steldast
OF the truth, and ~ aim az the conversion OF
souls speaker said Le did not believe that there -
poorer preaching today tnan theu Wa IN former yar7'
on the contrary, he believed that thgir j. Nttlcf lcd
ing and more Of 10 than ever But every man hts
his own way of presenting truth and doctrines accord
ing to his apprehension ol them lie hau hettu eImons
the headings but yet had beautiful doctrnal thought
running all the way through them.
The Rev. Dr. True, speaking on the doctrine OF De.
prayity, said that regeneration i the de"elOpnenJ OF
the divine principle in which was iOrelted Dy the
fan but was restored by the promise OF the savior
gracious ability" thus left men 70 choose and 20
accept the right way, but whether this grace j. IN tho
child at its birth, j. impaired subsequently, ne was
NOT ready TO decide The Rev Mr.. Willis success In
preaching in three elements-cOnycton ot the truth,
sympathy with audience and feryOr or soul IN pre-
scntng the truth These VIII carry any minister through
successfully The Rev. Mr. Mclean wanted more ygor-
ous preaching of something 10 NIL the churches, which
are now One-haf twOthirds empty every sabbath He
knew OF only two churches in this city or Brooklyn
that have always full egatOns. Every man must
present truth in his own way There are tw modes OF
prpachngto strike home to the heart N nfst, ana 70
polish afterward, 10 dig, nirench, and lay siege, be-
fore making assault. He favored the hrsC m.thod
aud would prefer TO polish oil the marble afterWard
The Rev. Messrs Dayie, Of London and Williams OF Will
ing and after adopting the same topic Tor discussion
next week, the meeting ADJOURNED
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
MoRTUARY EXPERIENCE.

The Homeopathic Mutual Life Insurance
Company charges tn per cent less 70 Honeopathis'
tban TO Others This involves the keeping OF an
exact registry, and the result Of the experiment We
learn has follows: OF 500 poice- ->shed tS
are on HoueOpa THE aud about 900 on AlnPdtht ftS-
The Company has paid seventeen lpssr thic' OF thc
deaths were accidental or by violence nine "r among
the Aopathsts insured aud only nVe in tnc AS ot
Homeopathic risks. This goes 10 snow tlthel tnde
Homeopathsts take better care OF themseEes, or mat
that system of medicine is more ~0fesSit lna the ou
One good result of the different school OF me ihS' ahti
in this country Is the large Increase IN the number n
prsOns who get Insured and the vital AMI other statistics
issued by the different companies, from time 10 unf
should interest all az every head of .ami5 should
ia .e his OF her lie insured.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
A rRENcu REcRr1T-coRREcnoN.
To me razor of The TrfbUpe
SIn. Thc following sinLemcnt anncAr. II

To NE EditOr of The TrfbUne
SIR: The following statement appears III TO-
days TRIBUNE and, i'm substance in other city papers
Poster who ago stole money from lis EleI
wealthy of ~ Y a1 fe With Eug and frW
back % city M Detective ga et ahug and has
been into the cusods Of the authorities al Uues
This is untrue In very important particular. Young
Foster did not steal money from his father or any other
person. but lcf home contrary to his parents Wish 10 en-
list in the French army. officer Wang brought him
back under the authority of power Of attorney rom s
father and ne j. at home, well content with the
suit Of ms foolish adventure. No charge OF dishonesty
was ever made against him. These paragraphs are ca
ing him and his parents great grief and modification
VIII yOu do me- the favor 10 put correction in to
nOrrOws paperi The young man j. my nephew. Nours
j. GAYLER.
once Of SO,ciaI Age,t T. o. Department, ".Tork
POstODice, Dec. II, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
THE KINGS COUNTY SUPERvIsOGs AND THF JAIL
SUPPLIES.

The Law Committee of the Kings County
Board OF Supervisors yesterday continued her nyesti
CATION into the doings OF Jail Committee who 1ay5
been paying exrayant prices for shOddy material fur
ni,hed the RaynOndst Jail and the MOrgue. Isaac L.
yiSon testified that he had sold three bales a. blankets 10
Kerrigan x Few who sold them 20 the Jail COMMITTEES.
He thought he charged kerrign Il Few about 81 per
pair. He was unable to say what he gave for them.
b. Chittendeu ied that he had IT, blankets
purchased by the Jail COmmtcee they could be pur'
chased for 3 cents pound and weie1ed live pounds
that the blankets worth more than n . per
pair The calico purchased worth IS cents per ward
The Committee paid 80 cents per yardJ The ticking and
other supplies had about three times what they Wefe
worth in the New York market. II. B. Cl3fhin corrOD0
rated Mr. ChttCnden's teStimOny. Supervisor HdIman.
who made the charge against the Jail CJu2uttee, sail
that he had personally examined the ,dppht> AZ the aI
and that they were the mcauest in tie market. Thi>
concluded the INVESTIGATION. aud report VIA Do made
TO the Board at It's next session.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
4 BROOKLYN SWINDLE
TIE Sl,4G000O RESERVOIR JOB PASSED OVER
TIE MAYORS VETO.

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yes
terday afternoon, Alderman Stewart In the chair All
the noted politicians Of the city present
stood that the resolutions authorizing the purchase
OF the storage reservoir weud be passed veto
Of Mayor Kabaeisch. communication was received
from the Water Commissioners calling the attention OF
the Board of Aldermen the fact that the project for
the increase OF water supply had been under cOusdera
ton 10y them for time past. and that the Water
Board were the opinion that the importance OF the
subject called FOR action AT an early moment. Alderman
Miller of The First Narl, oitfed the ioloWug:
Coglc on b, l4 day o Jal' @ d Notwithstanding e 'eo
loie That The Judgment of this Common Couuei t is etpc'nt
ii,or.l,t y,,- .fs m ,-, ~ ,,, r,os.,, ' nj ,.n.
Ls.Out Ita. tbl Plan in.rf this Iunuoa toulr by le
,o.- B. her,b, argro,cl sui adopted
H,.ohat Thai ro ,l,dug hereby appropriated
70 PTsc ~ ir iah- lec o- such res'r'o and e cona''e
Rsd 1has bond. Of h eli, Tor e ,ad auola De- issued
tie rurro.r Of meeting sach sppr,priiuon.
Alderman NhInl oi tnc twentieth Ward offered the
ol. tn, c fomlu,ot Boa1l ofw,ct and Sewerage Coau
''nsa b. and are Acl D. requested g" lrfu pn',i' i-m on
To- a Bsai b, d Bo,r OF Wae Coalsa,ner. d proposals
tvacu otaurl o b saur'r. Geo dis ba4 basis Tor apgro'
The Chairman dc,nIcd The substitute out Of order as
they were about To override the veto Oi the Mayor.
Alderman whiting said that although the Mayor had
frequently expressed his views on the natorof The pro-
posed purchase, it, merits Ead ucver been discussed iy
rhc Board lie had gwen much consideration To the sub
Itct. aud he believes that things needed.
Either they should increase The water supply or they
should regulate the ol the present supply 50 "a
10 prevent the present cnotuonS Waste oi Wafer
II the increase Was ucrt,etN the pcoplc ot me tS
were persuaded oftt They did not believe 10 ~ be-
Necessity to nave nm increase. lhe rAbhc' h"WcNcb
were persuaded that when an expense h. incurred very
large margin h. corruly expended. They say that n
they must have this increased supply not dollar mono
thnu is absolutely needed must - expended. The
Board was not Responsible iOr tae eNpf udlture Of
tli- money after 10 had passed into thc hands
oi me Water Boird: but they were rc,pon- Ole
t5r the auout they pucrd IN the hands OF the BOatd
eud should glnri agJu-t any excess, us ,anatrG,o
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
TIE cuRIsrMAs HOLLpAY-

To me Editor Of TAs Tribune
SIR: There is a danger of New-Nork hoh-
DAYS always too leW) being sti further curtaed this
year on account OF Christmas Day calling on sunday
or course by the Government Offices. banks, etc. tho
Moudav following viii be- observed but that al business
will be- suspended that day l. by no means certain.
therefore YOU insert word In behalf Of thar nu-
merOus class the employ ed m t0s city. who look Iof-
ward to the Christmas festival a. one of the rare oppof
mnitcs they have OF visiting their friends OF otherwise
eunVug a brief recreation AZ i evident that, should
and Warehouses be opened ON the 2tth nut htuo
rade viii he transacted. On the other hand employers.
by Sowing the day as holiday, w, without loss ta
Themselves be- comforting boon 10 DO gratefully aPpre
ciated and remembered by smuttude wh0 are situated
Ike EaPbots-
Ne0. York, Doc. To- 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
rnnn srpPLY OF PARIS.

The Temps oi Nov. 81, which has succeeded
Ia making its way out Of Paris, contains remark
.-le article on the state Of the besiegcd capital
when the Government TO prepare earnestly fora
siege t va. call dated tnat 2oO grammes OF meat would
be required for OUCya inhabitants IL therefore,
rded that $4,000 o.,n, 22500 sheep. $4,000 cows, and
l'om pigs shoue Doe ireNlIeu oI 'nS CS. an lTIE, IiE,
however o tHc tl ~ September when the sie gc Icdy
BEGAN tncre wen wanting OF the number required 600
oXcu 1900 she o. more than hall the cows ana almost
ri the pgs leW %h' corn %eis, , nOStf ~. ,oh ~
or l!i 81 this month 10 more beef or mutton coud
Ice distributed Ihefe VIII ,til be some 10 pc Pe
consumers have decided eating only horsehesh, and
eeuse the beasts which have been reserved 10 be last
slaughtered. helms the best i'm health will furnish more
have only npr-ofesh, and H is quite useless to make
people believe that which rvaily does not exist me
, ertiou is also WTon-, addf the Pdrs loufhd "hcn
.,rcral weeks what we have will he exhausted IN
lr., tlmc Less meat has been salted than might
have been wished, ana 10 mas Deeu necessary 10
.clYc all that ha- 1ccI prepared iOr thc supp1rl ol
tc troops duty I'M, ncce st s the cdse ol lhe 80
rapid Disappearance" ol pigs Inc ttbpS stcis 70 Iol.p
ft assertion q contemporary that there Is cod aud
9TH preserved fish for ten or twelve days IL says aso
that 10 j. an eNaggedon 10 saS nat theie ls
t.a and oil for fiye months. The chocolate aGc9fding
to thc Commission OF Subsistence WOud, II dNlucai give
not eHoued for fNt months; oil begins 10 he scarce
CJr ana conee NIL NOT pe wanting, nor Nhe' NiLCh
I yer win not last for year, as some affirm. Bread
M certainly last at least far into January; rice sugar
,,c, wine and bread NJ" permit tue otzehs 10 proong
-'rcc n nt cssary, win heath ana sISnsth. az 10
horscir~h. az The lowest account without dsOrganAng
.lr important military services, rams can supply lselI
with tns article OF food almost as long as with bread
80 that says the article. summing up, FOR month
this diet will not assume any over great lnOdn
cations and for two months are sure OF being all
rveuienty supplied" The writer In the Temps asserts
positively the correctness OF hs figures which lie has
o as member of th' society OF Political Economy IRON
NJ Andre COhcrt. member Of the Central Commission
az Suh, -tencr instituted in connection with the Gov
~ meu and, as member Ct the Consultative COminls-
sion for the Establishment Of Municipal Provisioning,
instituted near the Hotel dc Vile. from NJ Claner rn,
rs President also p mher Of the Commission OF sub
,istruce. The a~>OcguOn over which NJ. Cdmergan
rtcs has thc IsnpS plains foris object to organize
the supply of food, Ion thc most part graim0us 10 the
GO0oUn persons who wil should The siege lat
- left ". thOUt u,3us
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
CRUELTY At sEA.

Commissioner Shields commenced yesterday
the examination IN the case OF Capt. Ornde ot the snip
Old Colony charged with nhic,ng uhuman TGntshnent
upon TWO 5eameu under his command, Raymond Bau and
Franco Frank, during voyage rou Cnd.l - th' poH
The evidence OF Ran aud Frank did not dne9 materially
from me statement, made 1y t.cm while lu AitOW-'i
Hail on CHARGE NJ mutluy, dI.3cu last Week hy lOni
missioner Osborn with r'DIkc O. tie oimcfS Iheir
rest monN showed continued ,rlir, a.. brutal punish
meut, indicted upon thcr bJ fhC mates, r tlt p'cat'
or hy direction az the captain, igom thr lmH IN, Nt
rf Valencia until her arrival Ia this port the nidcst OF
which we're beating on the head aud hrtasf Win hOl
caretan bars. tying up for hOur- 40 uMc N,iJ hS bF
the ships dog starvation &c The case sNl utdef rA'
.frtsf
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
Tile YorrNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSociAiioN'
To !he Edifor Of The Trfbune'
SIR: You spoke in yesterdays TRIBUNE of
the Young Mems Christian Association IA "A blessed
means of enabling young to obtain recreation ana
learning ut very inng but there Is one great oI
sacr in the way IL takes two and In some cases three
nonths before they can be proposed and elected mem
hers their names having to come before TWO meetings
which are held monthly. r. W. b'
Nepc- York, Dec. 8, 1870.
(Our correspondent should remember that it is not
best TO make such great privileges the Association
offers so cheap to seem vaueless in the eyes OF
those who attain them. We do not know as to the
facts he states hut the value of the privileges offered
by the Young Mems Christian Association might
well induce candidates to bear patiently with little
delay i'll attaining them-Edl
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN wArcHMAKERs

TO me razor Of The Tri6UHe.
SIR: TIE TRIBUNE lately urged further leg
isation 20 protect American watchmakerS from the i'm
portation OF watches bearing the exact orgeres Of their
trade marks 10y Of which inferior goods are thus
palmcd OF upon unsuspciOus purchasers a. genuine
American watches spOndcnt, protesting 10 write
from Washington thcreupOD undertook to correct YOU
The facts follows:
Ihave now ia my possession two imported watches.
bearing American trade marks, aud have seen seNtIa
others OF similar character, which were actually SOFA
"A, gcluiuc American watches. These watches are IN
ported because thrir sale is much more probrt To ie
sellers than the genuine article. one of hein IN posse
sion of an acquaintance, which cost To import about ~
was sold at retail for S55. TA, +, why the American man
uflcurers simply ask that it shall bc made the duiS "i
the Custom House officers 10 destroy THESE watches ahu
thereby aid in protecting innocent persons from beng
swindcd in the sac of article of the quality 0I
which the T. almost inv ariaby ignO ant and Is
always at the mercy Of the seller
II American manufacturers had fOuriold the capital
they now have, aud to sue the sellers OF these
w0ithIcs. cOuutcrics, scattered al over TIE United
Snirs t would Le ai wasted iu litigation the first year.
hcir- lOrk, Dee lu, $50. Yours &C. ~ NJ
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
- rrIENn, WAR-YIcTm,. rrND-

Tom Taylor writes, on behalf of the Executive
'..itee OF the Waiyctim-' Fmd for Tho relief OF the
.oubatmt sufferers in France and Germany. % Doe
t..rI. .od under tlc ear. Of tAr Society Of Friends
JG- fund Low exceed, AIA00. We have now four
,-iOuDIs il tlr Metz district, ard expect CcUl-
rI.'l Jf ladies viii leave lor Metz the end OF tHis
cA. The present needs alc 4Ood lG'EoOG, bedding
.t.. clothing. and lu The SUugtim" Sfsd clyi. Our
."Ut estimate the requirements Oi tec Mrur.le dad
% .e district alone a. 4lO,fO The oIar district Lfs
.Irr-d severely, paI1IrJari! the pOpuOu- villages Of
f.isltutcfu EOd-u. and Dleed. ana va have made =
Lt ~ money for tH,Ir relief.
FLORENCE Nightingale has contributed so and shc thus
tif's: wish N.- Tea tliuts much, Tor N this
ho- iTne Oi an taI- "sIe, I tie countless horrors
" t- most horrible OF inaukns histories, believe The
iernss " the starving tr.pi.d and bJHt-.u peas
...r. are the greatest horror ~ a!l."
nr ave received aI-o thc following appeal for M from
. i'r thr tnf mug pc.-.Iff, which SHOWS ,.s ty-
' 'i i-e dr-ftuou atd thr ur-eAt ur.H prompt
4al --.elal Ac.p:
..a q. FOO efHs G1,ea-
n'E-ar1 oiya..-. ,pft l-sr. .f ..ra, o' te
NJ 'f--' 10 f-'.t traia-
ia 90 .sr.f o. tls d..sss tovIIttsi mott