davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

Judge Bond was engaged on saturday in
Baltimore in hearing Il ease in chambers from
the Virginia district, being Il motion to sci
aside a sale If certain property of Mr.. Nc
Weigh, OF Alexandria, Mr.. Howard for and
Mr. Beach against the motion, which WAS
held sub cuyia. -.dierdndrfd Sentinel
Michael Morgan has been sentenced to
twenty years in the New York State prison
for highway robbery.
"Public credit is wealth; public honor is
security. The .tedther that adoras the royal
bird supports has flight. Strip him OF ms
plumuge, and you fx him to the earth."-
.JuniuS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

A DAYS RAIN.-LaSt Saturday was the first
good days rain we have had for more than
month. 1t commenced descending slowly
the miGht before, and ut no time came with il
dash. II cleared up again Yesterday
fredericksburg Hp,'GH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

Four children were burned TO aeath III
Memphis Sunday, by the eldest klnd'ing a
| fire with coal oil,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22
PAINTS, OILS, dc.
TNO CONSUMERS OF

Two CONSUMERS OF
PETROLEUM LUBRICATISG OILS
Purchasers are cautioned that the OH. sold by Us
differs tiUm al other LubTicnting oils sold in this
market. We are the sole agents here for the vir.
ginia Natural Petroleum Lubricating OIL every bar.
rel of which sold by us bearing our brand thus
"Virginia Natural Petroleum Lubricatlng OH Pur-
CELL Ladd 4 Co., Agents, Richmond, Va"
1t Is not mixture or rcsiduum OIL containing
chemicals hurtful to machinery, buta
PURE, NATURAL, WEST VIRGINIA PETRO
LEUM LUBRICATING OH.
Of - degrees gravity which will last longer is hct
ter iulmi''ator, and is therefore cheaper than thu
So-cnlird LnbricHing oils ofIchich hcrenre uplenti
ofrred nncr the l"re IF loio prices, b"i ,chi,A ar,
sr0rthiess rs time and thcir use viii fell.
We guarantee 10 sell The PETROLEUM LEHRI.
NATlSG OIL of the best and Iml1.st quality as to,,
the same grd6e IF oil can Ge hDngM nHy,cb-re
and lower than 1t eau he sold i'm this market Con.
snlIcrs Will please bear this in mind. For purity
durability. luircating properties and all of the de
sraDc qualities the oil sold by lis Is unsurpassed.
PURCELL, LADD Il Co,
1916 Main and Thirteenth street,
my q Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

TIT, PAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

KAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

Alao.r 5. iHr!Et: CnEw LOST By SHIP
wREch--- Hdliytfr, y. s.. May 2O.-The HAIR
Dor Grace papers contain details of a fearful
disaster which occurred 1t Labrador. The
brig Ilaut>man. with SiNty-two men, on Il
seain" VOYAGE. whcu Oh Cape Charles, Lit
brador. April ~, was driven upon the rocks.
Before the vessel struck three sealnen saw
the rocks and jumped overheard to try and
save thrll>riycs, hui wrl,' instantly killed by
floating ice. fii,. rclIIaining titty-tiHe took to
the rigging, and il five minutes afterwards
the rigging ,.,nt "frr, and only seventeen OF
tho crew escaped, III llr5e all but three
were seriously injarc.i ~ having arms ana
legs broken and bodi,'a b. aised. They NAH
aged to reach another vessel by crawling over
the ice distance OF lr4ll a mile. torty-hVe
men were lost, most ,ol tii't.n having families
at or near Harhor Grace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22
Postal.

A new puSt-oilicc is established at Fruit
Plain, northumberland county, Va, Oh the
route from Warsaw to kimarnock, with
William A. Wilson ~ postmaster. Also at
Buffalo Ridge, Patrick county, Va, with
Thomas Jefferson, postmaster, on the route
from Patrick Courthouse to Floyd Court
house and ut Flat Rock, PowhItan county
Va, with Augustus NJ. Shooter rs postmas'
ter, on the route from Genito 10 SlnnvSide
The Comptr0ers OF the Treasury Dc
mrlmcnt concur in the opinion that the All
ditto. l.a>r no authority Ia recognize the re"
vocation Of power Of attorney by the prln-
cipal Willie the claim is pending. 1t has hap
ncnrd tia: :, claim Tiled with 4 firm consist
ing OF more than one member, which has
been di,-oiyr,i before ihe caSe was settled,
the cIailnaiil dissatisfied with the surviving
member, ll;lS sought to put the case in the
hand. uf :,.,uti!,r attorney. The work having
been undertaken for Il consideration, II l. de-
cided ll.a Tie principal has not The power Ia
do so; else, Il The last MOMENT, When sue
cess was ASSN, i, he mig Int transfer the power
to friendly patty and deprive the attorney
of his fee HdShinghs! Republican.
rThc courts would hardly affirm that de-
ciSion.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

A SrONISHlNG.---CALL AT 900 BROAD
"A STRFET.-Reanilfu Chenc POplins at loc.
yard: Fine linen Lawns at 2ac. Figured and Plain
Grenadines al ~. InS. E. and &c; Fine Fiqnes nj
lst and upSardi Handsome Shirt Fronts at l:sc.:
straw atattngs-I-4 az l-sr., 81 1T SOC d. at CSC
received on yesterday, the tn instant, from TIE
New York auctions Great bart aims constantly
Coming in. Call and see them.
G.. T. BARBEE,
successor 10 Duckwall i Rouss,
my IL Joy Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

Passenger train leave, Richmond Oh Tuesday,
Thursdays. aud saturdays. at J.. NJ, connecting
with the splendid steamer STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Captau l.. W. FREEMAN. for the a',nya-hamed
points. touching n, The river landings anh arriving
In Baltimore on the following morning In time 10
counert with trains north aud west.
THROUGH TICKETS and BAGGAGE checked
to all poists.
Passenger train leaves daily and on Sunday for
WcsI Point 1t 1870 \. NJ.
steamer leaves Baltimore pier No. 2, No. so Light
street, on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. AT !
r. NJ, arriving in Richmond 1t IL o'clock IN" fol-
Lowing morning, giving passengers three hours and
thirty minutes to transact business ana dine before
the leaving of the trains South
Freight tran with passenger car attached. leaves
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at O'Clock A.
NJ fol-; through freights 10 all points North and
West: and OH Mondays, Wednesdays, alih Friday.
for local freight between Richmond anu West Point,
nj 6 A. VI.
Freight received daily, carefully handled, ami
promptly c.i Through bills at a'iin8 sl'cii
to Ill points.
From Richmond Ia Baltimore. 10
FROM Richmond Ia rhla,l,i pt!a.......... oa
From Richmond Ia New York.. ............. 10 ID
From Richmond 10 Boston, all rail. u -
From Richmond To Boston Siu the Sound...,; IL 10
WILLIAM y. BRAGG, superintendent.
| REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, NO. NJ i,Hh'
street. Baltimore. 1900
| j. l.. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight Agent,
Richmond. 49, - -, .
| Y. III. UoTclIKISs. Travelling Agent. NH
L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-22

7,..r,nrr0l Assembly met nj - \. NJ,
30, proceedings Were opened with devo-
''.. .,srri>r>. conducted by the moderator
,,. DR.. F,inu. Of New Orleans.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
WHOLE NUMBER 268.

81 SoBo
wider fields Of 1sefaID Is received with satisfao-
sna tns % Is 2, any G,ass % Of
IS We heartily approve of the action Of Congress in
rejoice in the growth OF peace aud fraternal feeling
I6. The Republican party proposes to respect the
rights reserved by the people to themseves as Ssrs
and to the Federal GOvernment. II disApDroves Of
remoVns e1Is By interfSf ence With the PiThts not
by the people to either the State or Ma
IL. 1t is the duty of the General Government to
adopt such measures as will tend to encourage Ameri
Is We believe that the modest patriotism. the
sS ss. %
ulysses s. Grant have commended him to the hearts
we start to-day on G new march TO victory. '"'
After the adoption of the platform,
the convention proceeded to the nomi-
nation of candidate for Vice President,
Ex-Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, nominated
Henry Wilson, of Massachus sits.
Mr.. Bickham, of Ohio, nominated
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana.
The first ballot resulted: Wilson,
3604; Colfax, 32l3; scattering, 65.
Necessary to choice, 377.
Virginia changed 20 of her vetes
from Lewis to Wilson, and the remain
ing to Colfax. This gave Wilson 3S44,
and his nomination was assured.
Various States hurriedly changed to
Wilson, until ex-senator Henry Lane,
of Indiana, moved that the nomination
of Mr.. Wilson be made unanimous,
which was carried.
Immediately thereafter, at ten min
utes past 4 o'clock p. M, the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
An Embarrassing Mistake.

The Raleigh IN. C.) Me,os is response
BILE for the following: "Years ago there
lived in Warren county a good and
pious minister of the Methodist Church,
the Rev. Mr.. Burge. His young eight
year-old hopeful, Watty, was mischiev-
ously addicted to the habit of purloining
from his mothers closet sugar from the
dish. Remonstrance, both by the father
and mother, proved of no avail, and
though Watty protested his innocence,
the old lady said she would watch for
him and chastise him. The Rev. DR..
Gloss, then presiding elder of the con-
ference district, in passing through the
section halted at Mr.. Burgess to spend
the night. He was assigned to a room
adjoining the closet, the scene of young
Watty's depredations. At the first dawn
of day on the following morning the
reverend gentleman arose from his couch
and repaired to the closet, door of
which opened into his room, to attend
to his morning devotions, and, unfortu
nately for him, knelt near the usual
position of the sugar-dish. At this mo-
ment Mrs. Burge had occasion to visit
the closet, and quietly opening the door,
discovered Watty in the very act, as she
thought. Highly incensed, she admin
istered several severe raps upon the de-
voted bald head of the presiding elder
before she discovered her mistake, add
ing, at the same time, I have caught
you stealing the sugar at last, have p
1t is unnecessary to add that Watty was
the only person on the premises who
enioyed the scene that ensued,"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
The English Parliament ON Horse
Racing.

lively sensation was creatad in the
British House of Commons, on the even
ing of the 28th ult., by bold protest
from Tom Hughes against horse racing
and the usual adjournment of Parlia-
ment for the Derby day. Mr.. Hughes,
on rising to oppose the motion made
by Mr.. Gladstone, to adjourn, was re-
ceived with ironical cheers and laugh
ter. He pointed to the fact that the
House adjourned only two hours on AS.
cension Day for divine worship, and now
propose to adjourn twenty-four hours for
the Derby. 1t was incompatible with
the dignity of the Commons to recog-
nize horse racing. English race courses
had introduced the most corrupt and
insidious system of gambling which had
ever disgraced any country. While he
was opposed to this species of amuse-
ment, he believed in many sports, like
international boat-races, cricket, and
other salutary competitions of human
strength and pluck, and thought they
should be encouraged. The motion for
adjournment was carried by a vote cf
2l2 to So.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
Fashion Gossip.

The sleeveless jackets take precedence
of all other styles of outdoor garments
this season.
| HANDKERCHIEFs are now imported tC
match the different styles of Dolly Var
den costumes.
LARGE gilt crosses are worn around
the neck on a black velvet ribbon, and
are very stylish with light dresses.
THE old-fashioned cottage bonnets are
| coming in again, and have already been
worn by many fashionable ladies.
CASHMERE sacques are trimmed with
a wide cashmere border in gay oriental
colors and designs, with a wide tasselled
fringe to match.
The New York bellies threaten to dis
card corsets and rely upon natural
causes for healthful amount OF
squeezing.
ONE of the most convenient adjuncts
to the toilet is the polonaise-for it may
be made of thin material and worn
over silk drees with low corsage; for
full dress and for street wear and morn
ing toilet one may have q number of
these Jaunty garments at a slight ex-
pense-to be worn over skirts of plain
tints, that of black tints being perhaps
the most serviceable.
THE latest style at funerals is for the
pail bearers to wear full dress suits with
white kid gloves.
The latest style of evening dress is of
black tulle or illusion, trimmed with
large punches of gray-colored flowers
and wreathes to match.
BLACK grenadines are very pretty
made with the ruffies bound with col
ored silk, as yellow, rose or blue. They
are done over black silk slips.
Bows are alarmingly prevalent upon
every suit with the least pretensions to
elegance. Bows down the front of the
polonaise, at the loopings of the over,
skirt, upon the sleeves, and also upon
the shoulders, are much in vogue.
AswH1TE will be as popular as ever
this summer, we have any variety dis
dresses of pique, and also plaids, are
made in the princess shape, and trim
med simply around the bottom with
two or three ruffles. White tarletans
will be much worn for evening dresses !;
also white tulle. Of course these will
be trimmed with any amount of puffs
and frills, and garlanded with beautiful
flowers.
The old-fashioned scarfs have made
their appearance, and will be worn in
general to match the dress, and be
trimmed or embroidered according to
fancy. Those of black silk, black lace,
or the Spanish lace scarf will be. the
most popular.
MANY walking dresses are made of
black silk piped with some pretty color,
or with the edges scalloped and button
holed with colored fors. Those in blue
or violet are the most appropriate for
the street, while rose color is very effec-
tive for a reception toilet.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13

me he gave up the chase at the end O
| the first block. for when again looked
around he was retracing his steps to the
Bowery. l breathed more freely and
! gradually reassuming my slow an0
| limping gait, | emerged once more or
Broadway. 1 crossed over to the Other
side Tie sidewalk was thronged, and ]
| began steadily but cautiously To ply my
| fraudulent vocation once more.
| walked slowly up, confining my atten
tions principally to ladies looking into
shop windows. This was the most sue
cessful hour of the day. Before ]
reached Union square 1 had increased
my stock of funds by thirty two cents.
Along the Broadway side of Union
square / took nothing. But from the
northwest corner of the square up to
Twenty-third street 1 again reaped a
bountiful harvest, and a little more be-
tween the Hoffman House and Thirty
fourth street. From that point struck
across to Fourth avenue, but Fourth
avenue is far from being good begging
district. | did not take single cent
all the way down to Tenth street.
There were no loungers about. Every
one passed seemed to be in desperate
hurry, either to get home or to reach
the Harlem depot.
But by this time it was seven o'clock,
and few spits of snow were beginning
to fall, so 1 determined to seek the
lodgings of my theatrical friend. Ihad
had quite enough of amateur begging.
AS soon as had had a good wash, and
had assumed my ordinary clothing, l
lit a cigar and sat down to talk over the
events of the day with my friend. He
was astonished at my success, for, when
we came to turn out the pockets of my
begging pantaloons, we found no less
than 1888 as the result of my days
labors, and to this s,Ina+ aatsst be added
the ten cents L had expended in hot
whisky punch in the Bowery liquor
saloon. This was not bad business for
less than seven hours work.
Certainly the most successful begging
walks are between Bleecker and Four
teenth streets and Seventeenth and
Twenty third streets. In some cases
a party of three ladies will each give a
trifie. the porticos of the principal
hotels, too, are generally good for FIVE
or ten cents. Elderly respectable ladies
and young girls from eighteen to five
and twenty years of age, seem to be
much more willing to give away small
sums in the streets than gentlemen or
middle-aged fashionable ladies. 1 can
only say that 1 found it so in my one
solitary experience of begging. Beg
ging in bar rooms up town appears to
be useless, though in the business quar-
ters of the town it is considered to
be very profitable branch of the pro-
fcssion.
must confess that my personal ex-
perience in begging has vastly increased
my sympathy for beggars. The hard
ships of such life must be fearful,
especially in the depth of winter. And
l do not hesitate to say that though
professional begging is most dishonest
means of making living, the profes-
sional beggar earns every cent he gets.
1t would require large sum to tempt
me again to tramp the streets as an
Amateur Beggar.-New York Times.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
Cheap Babies.

A funny joke, and all the more palat-
able as its truth can be vouched for, says
a New Jersey'paper, occurred at prom
inent church in that State. 1t seems
that a worthy deacon had been very in
dustrious in selling new church book,
consting seventy-five. cents. At the
service in question, the minister, just
before dismissing the congregation, arose
and said:
"All you who have children 10 bap-
tie will please to present them next
Sabbath"
The deacon, who, by the way, was a
little deaf, having an eye to selling the
books, and supposing the pastor was
referring to them, Immediately jumped
up and shouted:
All you who haven't any can get as
many as you want by calling on me, at
seventy-fve cents each.'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
A New Medical Periodical.

The latest candidate in the field of
journalism for popular favor is the
Science of Health, a new monthly maya
zine of sixty pages, issued by S. R.
Wells, 3S9 Broadway, New York. 1t is
devoted especially to Ethnology, Phre-
nology, Physiognomy, Psychology, So
ervation and restoration of health on
hygieric principles. It is we'll worth
the price-$2 per annum.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
Drifting.
BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.

BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.
My soul to- day is far away
Sailing the Vesuvius Bay:
My winged boat, a bird ahoat,
Swims round the purple peaks remote:
Round purple peaks it sails. and seeks
Blue inlets and their crystal creeks,
Where high rocks throw. through deeps below
A duplicated golden glow.
Far. vague: and dim the mountains swim:
While on VeSuvius' misty brim,
With outstretched hands. the gray smoke stand
OVERLOOKING the volcanic lands.
Here Ischia smiles o'er liquid miles;
And y0nder. bluest of the isles,
Calm Capri waits. her sapphire gates
Beguiling to her bright estates.
I heed not if my ripping skif
with dreamfui eyes my spirit lies
Under the walls of Paradise.
Under the walls where swelIs and falls
The Bays deep breast at intervals
At peace lie. blown softly by,
A cloud upon this liquid sky
The day. SO mild. is heavens own child,
W ith earth and ocean reconciled-
The airs feel AZ Ound me steal
Are murmuring to the murmuring keel.
Over the rail nay hand trail
Within the shadow of the sail.
A joy intense. the cooling sense
Glides down my drowsy Incidence.
Her children. hid the cliffs amid,
Are gamboling with the gamboling kid;
Or down the walls. with tipsy calls,
Laugh on the rocks like waterfalls.
The fishers child. with tresses wild.
Unto the smooth, bright sand beguiled
With glowing lips sinks she skips,
Or gazes at the far off ships.
Yon deep bark goes where Traffic blows
From lands of sun to lands of snows:--
This happier one, its course is run
From lands of snow to lands of sun.
o happy ship, to rise and dip,
With the blue crystal at your Ipi
o. happy crew. my heart with you
Sails and sails, and sings anewl
No moro, no more the worldly shore
Upbraids me with its loud uproarl
With dreamful eyes my spirit lies
Under the walls of Paradisel
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
TnERE are fortv.six insurance conn

THERE are forty-six insurance compa-
nies doing business in Canada-twelve
in fire, twenty two in life, six in fire and
life, five in fire and marine, and one in
life and account. The amount deposited
by these companies for the security of
policy holders is close on $4,000,000.
Thirteen of these companies are Ameri-
can, twenty four British, and nine Cana
dian
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13

The strike among the agricultural la
borers of England-an event as little to
be apprehended a few years ago as an
uprising among the horses and oxen
appears to have assumed definite and
formidable shape, and constantly on the
increase. The disaffection has now
spread to Dorsetshire and others of the
inland counties, and everywhere the
cry is for an advance of wages. But
only think of the audacity of these
mems aspirationsI Hear it, ye tillers of
the soil in America, what they want and
seem determined to have is the fearful
sum of $40 a week.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13

A CALIFORNIA paper reports that a
hotel chambermaid laid aside her
broom a few days ago, and on calling
for a settlement, told her employer she
had been dabbling in stocks for year
or more, and had something more than
100000 as the result,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
An Easy Lesson in Physiology.

Supposing your age to be Is years, or
thereabouts
You have 16O bones and 500 muscles !;
your blood weighs 25 pounds, your heart
is five inches in length and three inches
in diameter, tbeats 70.times per minute
1900 times per hour, 100,800 times per
day, and 36, ,722,200 times per year. At
each beat little over two ounces of
blood is thrown out of it; and each day
it receives and discharges about seven
tons of that wonderful fluid.
Your lungs will contain a gallon of
air, and you inhale $4,000 gallons per
day. The aggregate surface of the air.
cells of your lungs, supposing them to
be spread out, exceeds 10000 square
inches.
The weight of your brain-is three
pounds; when you are. a man it will
weigh about eight ounces more.
Your nerves exceed 100000 in
number.
Your skin is composed of three lay
ers, and varies from one-fourth to one
eighth of an inch in thickness. The
area of your skin is about LOO square
inches. Each square inch contains $500
sweating tubes or perspiratory pores,
each Of which may be likened to little
drain-tile one-fourth of an inch long,
making an aggregate length of the en-
tire surface of your body of 201 ,166 feet,
or a tile ditch for draining the body al
most 40 miles long.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13

MANY jackets of white muslin are
made without sleeves, and others of silk
are trimmed with lace and numberless
little butterfly bows of watered ribbon
an old style of ribbon which is fashionable
again.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

RenOmiqafien of Gen. Grant by AccIama-
1fOn-SenatOr Wilson, Of massachusetts,
Nominated for the Second Place-The
Platform.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-13

The sleeveless jackets take precedence
of all other styles of outdoor garments
this season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
FIREs IN PARII Z co 's COPPER
Rapid Efficiency Or lhs BaDeOck En-

j, Saturday forenoon q small fro broke
out in the highest part q Park 4. Cos
copper mill, and owing 10 the high wind
d the time was making rapid progress
when In q remarkably short time the
@Babcoek SelEActlng Engine purchased
by them conformity with the Black Dia-
inond steel works, in January last, was
put In action, and instantly, as the stream
struck the flames they were subdued.
Shortly after, another fire broke out In 0
different part Of the same mill, equally IN.
accessible and the engine again did its
work promptly. Asthe wind was blow
ing agaIe all day, either Of these fires
might have resulted In q disastrous con.
flagration, had Il not been that efficient
means for the prompt extinguishment Of
fires were right Bt hand. But one tank Of
the engine was used fof both tires, and no
loss resulted from either lalpia9 4 az, aliS