davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14

duSn0uyC Oh IgVt6nHa But tA9 'lut6S66t
of4this magnificent tomb is surpassed
By thst sfeis in those ON either side of
the NHAfSl. To Q-thessight 4. .hzEied that
nnfpYtunate lady, Mary. Qpsen Or Sco,s;
90 ;MRe aplett, shelf whod& religion Gli
donhfed. aud In whose Sirtuein ode
believed. EiizAbekh, Queen OF Inglaaa.
Ot;she th0nsandsW b oldaJy traverse this
places fews+p one without a silen
prayer, aud still fewer pass the other
without sneering at the vanities and de-
caits which formed her life. The next
ia st. Paul's. which contains several fine
monuments. but nothing to attract par
ticular attention. The chapel of Ed
ward, the C0nfessor, contains the shrine
of that king and. the old coronation
chair, enclosing the stone, supposed to
be Jncob's pillow, brought from Scot.
land by Edward I, A. y. 1897. Since
then all the sovereigns Of England have
been crowned in this ohair before the
shrine of st. Edward. The other chair
which stands by it was made for Mary II.
Before leaving the chapel, large plain
tomb, made Of five slabs. will not fail to
attracs your attention. This contains
the body OF Edward 7. In 1774, by
permission, deputation. headed by the
Dean, opened it and found the body
of the dead king perfect. The other
chapels are old and contain nothing
worthy of mention.
The church itself is handsomely deco.
rated with monuments to Enclaud's
warriors, poets and statesmen. Que of
the plainest Of them all is that of Charles
Dickeus-simply black marble slab
with "Charles Dickens-Born February
7, 1Sl2-DIed June 8. 1870" scribed
upon it. Many of them are the finest
specimens of workmanship in Great
Britain--one particularly, representing
naval engagement, is equal to any
painting ou the same subject.
All Ill all I should say that West.
minister Abbey is unquestionably the
most Interesting place I have seen in
Europe; since here, names meet your
eye which recall memories of the past
that may not always be pleasant, but
Yet always interesting. With this brief
description of a place whose every
monument is worthy of louger, shall
close my letters. To those who have
read them, I would say tilut they are
far from being either az long or as ints.
resting as myself would have wished /;
but i'll the hurry of travelling, one sci.
dom has time to correct and never to re-
write letter. For all faults that you
may have discovered, plead the excuse
of want of experience in this style of
writing. ALPHA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14

IHE BANK OF THE STATE CAsH.-It
Will be remembered that, upon the first
hearing OF this case, the Supreme Court
OF the United States made decree de-
claring that the bills Of the Bank of the
State were not receivable in payment OF
State and County taxes. Upon the Pc.
titlon OF some Of the parties in the case,
however, the court has re-opeued the
case, and consented to hear it re ,rgued
The council in the case will, therefore,
go to Washington, for the purpose Of
arguing it, in few days.
The reform association of New York
have brought charges of corruption
against Mr.. Andrew Green, the head of
the finance department of that city, and
demand his removal from Office. He ia
accused of bribing Albany lobby lists, in
order to accomplish legislation for his
special benefit and protection, and OF
delaying the confirmation OF the ns-
sessments, thus enabling property own
ers to evade the payment Of amounts
due for Improvements.
1n San francisco, the United States
authorities will institute proceedings
against the ship Baltic, from New York,
to recover penalties for having kid.
nFpped crew there composed of tailory,
Lnoe-makers, carpenters, BARRIERS, SOL
diers and fremen, who know nothing
about sailing, and who say they were
forced on board the ship in New York.
The New York .Sun publishes letter
making very serious charges aguinst the
Attorney General, purporting to be
from Republican source. One of the
charges is that afr. Williams is owner
OF the fourth part of granite quarry
situated near Richmond, Va, which has
been supplying the Federal Govern
ment with granite.
ALLEGED TILL TAPPING Yesterday
morning, about II O'Clock. a. r. Wat.
son, colored lawyer from Aiken, S. G. !,
was arrested at the instance of Messrs.
Q. II. Luhrs g. Co.. who CHARGED him
with robbing their money drawer.
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
In San Francisco. the jury in the case
Of Thomas Curtin, II bd for killing
VIM. johnson, the scducer of his daueG-
ter, returned verdict of acquittal.
Judge Dwineile told Curtin that no did
not regret the verdict.
The todrnament OF the white oom.
panies OF The Charleston fire depart.
ment, for which preparation has been
making for some time, has been post.
poned. f8'''i ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14
CQhVMBE|IsAa J.
Tuesday Morning. 0oteher, ia. 1873.

sas{laaiassaa aasaR haatliaaIiI "a vloS! ? TTF's !
A Barnwell correspondent Of the
Union. Herald Gays of O. r. Leslie, that
'by hla pAfh9y i6p tass, he helped to
saddle upon South Carolina the I noun. i
tain Of debt whiohT she has yetuo dis
pose. Of" viii the correspondent or
ths9! Hr,ald steil ms wirSna4 ne 5 -haIptedd77
We know some Of. them.. but would
dearly like to ses the names cf them
all in Radical print, /, Why be 90 partial
to Leslie in giving him this prominence?
The correspondentahas another plan OF
disposing ot the debt than that now
advocated by The Herald. He says, s.the
people are Wiling to pay the valid debt,
but nothing amot :, &. he urges upon
the HsraM sa.tora nes To- ..ruthleasly
ts:ae" si.h 90 graves matter, but to
stand BY the poor mans interests. Will
the Herald heed this wholesome advice,
and, so back, 70 its former standP "Vor
popnh. : who has detected ,ita departure
from straight lineI givest'it:taiiswarn-
AuSs .-.r,t-r.. ' q, ,.s...ss-s.-.-~ .,t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14

The San Francisco Chronicle moral.
ICES: "Nor is 1t good thing for bank
presidents to gamble in stocks, and keep
fast horses, own yachts. and live fast
and proaigate life. The old, staid,
English banker rides to the city upon
the top OF an omnibus. and his pride is
to avoid hashy turnouts. He regards
himself as the trustee Of others funds.
and the guardian Of Others property.
Hence it is rare thing for an English
banker to fail; and when he does fail
through dishonest practices, the courts
send him to the galleys and the trad.
mill, to expiate his crime and follv bv
penal servitude. We have many things
to learn, and one is to punish rich men
for crime" tntti
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14

TIE EMDARaoKD CoTToN CRop .--ObJ,
Childs, President of the Cardlfns Ma,
tional Bank at Oolumbia, rs. O., has
been in the city several days, trying to
raise currency for the purpose Of NOV.
ing the cotton crop. Hih mission here
has been an utter failure He has also
tried in Philadelphia and Boston WITH
the Same result He says fhs bankers
in Columbia and OhAffestdii fisv4s snuHSiF
through the sayets trial, but us sSi veha:
and continue to pay their depasitors ia
currency. Theirs s6uffsnSy lis nearly
gone. and they sent him Hereto seal
what could be dons' abont ;it.. .aHA isaSs
the whole. South lis.l ins this >reaIIeos. as
badly of as South Oatoli1a, and what
S35 .000. 900 worth oi. iepsySH IL lYfn1lin
store or on the 'plantat bHs OF South Ca
rolina awaiting shipmeneS and t6e ueo-
pie want the money 9oN tt 100 carts,
loaded with one aud twbt Haaea 6fcottbn
each, were sent back 20 tbs ,bta4t atIons
around South Cafohna city one. day,
last week. because tho hanks. lcohldsnbt
furnish dealers the currency 70 dbntit
with. This works hdfdship with 6oth
the planter and iaborer, and, stops Rene-e
raj trade, becanss' all l1their .idebtS are
paid with the proceeds Of their oot-
Cou' So1' Onttua euyb Tue peOp4e, OF the
South must have money now "a Day The!
debts they owe tho Northern merchants,
and they feel shat the wofldh A2tist have
their cotton. 30 he proposes TO smskej
arrangements, If possible, to have gold
brought hero from 'Englahd. OF the
gold urawn from the Bank of, Enpland,
and shipped to this country sim SasthS
panic commencsd, about $3, Doc, ,OO0 has
arrived: Over i$l, 000, ,OOOH more is
known to be on the way. w hethsr gold,
comes here for our own or 'OAnad an ,ac-s
count, Just now It is apt 70 be tissd III e
moving orr crops; bnt the wheat crop
seems to be claiming the, first attention
Of those whoShave the moneysA Colonel
Childs believes that the English, mer.
chants and manufacturers will, "a soon
AZ they appreciate tho difficulty under
which the Southern people labor, send
money over for the cotton. But be IA
engaged in the attempt to make, their
situation understood, go as TO hasten
the funds aud give the planters, aud
merchants Of the South chance 70 paw
their laborers and Northern creditors. NJ
Re.o York Journal Of Co1nnssss41os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14
LIST OF NEW ADyEBT1ssMaSTs. Ia u : :
Il. q. Shiver & Oo.-Afrivals. ~:
Hams and Shoulders at SQlomon's.
Miss annie WittsogaT Dfsess- making,

HoTEn ARRIvA1s. October Is, .l8t13.A.
Columbia Hotel-W D Kennedy! W f.
Simmons, Charleston; B F lBonlwaEe.
Mrs j b RioD, Fairfield; G. = R4ab.
augusta; 8 B Lumpkins, Youngsvilie;
Frank Arnim, Hamburg; J w .O'Brieti.
Charleston; 81 s. Johnsbn. atlanta: F
Burnett, G Il r; id MGafdner, J.,s II:
G; r P Baes. Va; 8 Wittkowskys Char.
lotte; ] E Caldwell. -AbbAvilIeiilH ;e'ss =
Wheeler Rouse-Wm Ksnnafiy.i cfty:
E Tweedy, Augusta; EtJ TuomeyaSun
ter; e Worth, city; DR. IS Angle, Char
lotte; a A N NJ Taylor, ,Greenvillc: hfiss
Q Pollock. Sumter; III Goeihy N IL; T. "a
CLARK, N O.. r 'Singletohi END wife.
Acton; T III West. So Ex co! HWiikIhs,
Atlanta. fii' 81 sftTfrQ -tflfl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14
dfDt0z4HH l565S ~ gSIbSsY
to- be oufEdaty 10 Fender SdSHhsa asissv

r<.A6
ArD9sozTMsss ,s.s gSil6k
TO- be ousT duty 70 tendsn SA1Stfhsa aEifsy
bs, III 6tir % Hsf T9 fhS III lEl
schnrua G,np q Is 3j,oad .Mbs gas .hEII4Ys
ofifdisess fifdissf az S ~: ,Ae,g eng Hdy9hs @ftaf,
hss hasS ythnr1Et tbst Ae1 ~ ssHssS9FGaH,yN 9
af1lif enaahfie, ali fS sMM;t coMnt f;hn," a:hHto
ti1eir n,sans sa sroS1d ~ q ox5is:e9i
rublio ooncerl tnofhs1 ~ IL g;ysn ;.aAf1 on .Sf,s
night, osslpbsT: :sSw Sa AsSapgsaosts 50 s t hs;st ,
nost .band snt AZ a4RS Sss ~ !!9Sgf1f coh see
pna @ M r MIA 30 !, ~ ~
e1nected :fi;st syrs III slsGSs' a%s s8sH n ~
maTe with 1WsIi u ~ 4 AZ ~ Hs x4t :9sg
to land ti,a;r aid on ~ 81 seASnEs
ets viii be 1isSsd 81 "a r1sS HSHss.nf Sf9 I: re5
Tia Hfv6 q SsSs ( fps thHcsa 4Hssas::tn ~
wiil ,SskifehG FhS adSIfX4 TIL Til I4;sAi 4EtAIS
Io4r IH144 M: ~: buLier, ;Hept. n. - Wiley
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14

There we're 452 deaths in New York
for the week ending October II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14

b,
No. 3, Knights of Pylhias. OF this city,
at their regular convention, last night,
made II donation to their suffering breth-
rem in Memphis. The despatch received
ut the PnGSIx Office yesterday WIS the
FIRST intimation of want OF funds among
tho brotherhood in Memphis, to which
Myrtle Lodge responded with unusual
alncrity-thus exemplifying The tenets
Of the order
PATS BLUNDRR.-A native OF Erin's
green isle called ut the Office of the Viii.
mington, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road, in this city, yesterday, and asked
for package which was to have. been
shipped to him from Baltimore. The
agent politely inquired whether he had
a bill of lading. "BiR Ladingl" ex-
claimed Pat, "who the divil is that? It
was Bill Jones that sint the package. -
The agent smole ghastly smile and
hunted up the package.
PHGN1xIANNA.-Men are caught with
pleasure as fishes are with hook.
Goodness of heart is the reg O! diyini.
ty which dignides humanity.
AS daylight can be seen through very
small holes. so little things will illus.
trate persons character.
Tares which every wife is willing that
the husbandman shall sow-solitaires,
in her ears.
The first female graduate of the
University Of Michigan has married one
of her classmates. What a pairing OF
will take place between the young
Miohiganders and Michigeess at those
mixed colleges. +.ii,tGt3 &
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14

IA
to preserve the functions of the part by
this method, rathers than amputate. il
to effect that which should be the aim
OF surgery. To preserve, and not to
destroy, should ever be the maxim of
the surgeon; and the more simple the
measure adopted for cure, the higher
the estimate in which he should be held.
Ampntatlon through the contiguity of q
limo, and not in its continuity. gives
greater leverage power for Stimulating
the action OF part, and the conserva-
tlsm OF surgery for effecting that
END Is beautifully manifested in those
operations which, in tho lower ex-
tremlty, preserve the portions of the
loot. and IN the upper. permits the
utility OF the hand. BY sub periosteal
resections. diseased bone is removed,
and reformation OF the nina, radius,
fibula and lower jaw, evince the i'm
provement over amputation. Urano-
plasty adds 70 physical comfort and
mental happiness, by the results which
have followed this grand operation.
Although primary and secondary ampu-
tations OF tho hip joint are now greatly
decreased in risk by the abdominal
tourniquet, reese ction of this part often
prevents the necessity of it's appiioa-
tion. Military surgery. had abundant
developments in our great war; and in
those in which Sebastopol, Sadowa and
Sedan, symbolise the supremacy of ono
power over another. Improvements in
the present mode of warfare, by trans
portstion Of troops, by Communication
with bases OF supplies. and by pro.
lectiles and weapons, arc not more ex.
hlblted than in the treatment of
wounds. the estaE lishm mont Of hospitals
and the maintenance Of health through
hygienic, distetio and medicinal mea-
sures. The application of cold wator
dressing and disihfeoting agents; the
iess frequent use OF the trephine; ANA
putation', reseations and other opera;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
A PROCLAMATION


BIZ THB PRESIDENT OF THE UNrrBD STATES
OF AMERICA.
WHEREAS, Pursuant to the first section
of the act OF Congress approved the eleventh
day of June, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty four, entitled IAN act to pro-ide
for the execution of treaties bet ween the
United States and foreign Dations respect
Tag consular Jurisdiction over the crews OF
vessels of such foreign nations In the
waters and ports of the United States" it
is provided that before that act shall take
effect as to the ships and vessels of any
particular nation having such treaty with
the United States, the President of the
United States shall have been satisfied that
similar provisions have been made for the
execution of such treaty by the other coz,
tracing party, and shall have issued his
proclamation to that effect, declaring that
act 10 be in force as to such nation.
And whereas due inquiry having been
made, and 8 satisfactory answer having
been received that similar provisions are in
force in the United Kingdoms of Sweden
and Norway:
Now, therefore, be it known that l.
Ulysses s.. Grant. President of the United
States of America, do hereby proclaim the
same accordingly.
Done at the city Of Washington this elev-
enth day OF May. in the year of our Lord
ono thousand eight hundred and seventy.
two, and of the independence of the United
States of America the ninety-sixth.
U. s. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary OF Stats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
L PROCLAMATION

Bi raB PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
WHEREAS, The act of Congress approved
june IS, 1868, constituted. ON and after that
date, eight hours a days work for all labor.
ers, wOrkmen, and mechanics employed by
. or on behalf of the government OF the Uni
ted States;
And whereas, On the nineteenth day of
Fay IN Tie year ono thousand eight hun
dred and Sixty-uine, by executive procla
nation, il was directed that from and after
that date no reduction should be made IL
the wages paid by the government by the
day to such laborers wOrkmen, and me
chancs on account of such reduction OF the
hours Of labor;
Aud whereaa, It Is now represented to me
that the act of Congress- and the prOelama-
ton aforesaid have not been strictly OBJ
served by all officers of the government
having charge of such laborers, Torkmen,
and mechanics;
Now, therefore, |, Ulysses S Grant, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby again
call attention to the act of Congress afore-
said. and direct all officers of the executive
department of the government having
charge of the employment and payment vi
Laborors, workmen, or mechanics employed
| by or on behalf of the government of the
United States to make no reduction in the
| wages paid by the government oy the nay
TO such laborers, wOrkmen, and mechanics
| on account of the reduction of the hours OF
| labor.
| In testimony whereof have hereunto sc
r,y hard and caused the seal OF the Unite
| States &c De effixeG.
| Dena as the city Of Washington thi
eleventh cay of Nay, il the year OF &C
Lord ons tbouaaId eight hundred and ses
| euty-two, and of the independence Of tn
United States the ninety sixth.
| q. 8. GRANT.
| By tbs P>es!3snt;
HAMas.su Fss, Secretary 81 Sfasc-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
A PROCLAMATION.

IN xfrA PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Treaty between the United States of Amer
i,,a and the Kingdom Of Italy. Commerce
and navigation. Signed February 20,
1871; ratified April %, 1871; notifications
exchanged November H. 1871; proclaimed
November %, 1871.
WHsREAs, A treaty of commerce and
navigation between the u-~--cel States o.
Ause<<1cs and bis meiesty the King Of Italy
Vac concluded and signed by their respeo-
1--we plenipotentiarfes, at the city OF Flo
renee, on the twenty sixth day OF February,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
enc, which treaty, being in the English and
JtaJ,an LANGUAGES. lie word for word as fol
iowE
Treaty of commerce and navigation De-
tween the United States and the Kin dom
ef Italy.
The United States of America and his
majesty the King of Italy, desiring to eX-
pezd and facilitate the relations OF com
nerce and navigation between the two
countries, have determined to conclude a
treaty for that purpose, and have named as
their respective plenipotentisries: The
Omitted States OF America, George Perkins
Marsh. their Envoy Extraordinary and Mill
lister Pienipotentiary near his majesty the
King OF 1JilN, anu MS ul'ltSbN bitC hlu5 va
ItalS. the Noble Emilio ViscoBti V-nosta,
Grand Gordon of his Orders of the Saints
Maurice and Lazarus, and of the Crown OF
Italy. Deputy in Parliament, and his Min
lister Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs;
and the said plenipotentiari having ex-
changed their full powers, found in good
and due form, have concluded and sIgned
the following articles:
ARTICI1
There sfeN he bet-,---. Size territories OF
the high UuUt"Hrl n" E---tit@ - r"t9 .irocal
liberty Of comn,crcr and navigation.
italian citizens ia IN, GHUed States, and
citizens of the United STATES in Italy, shall
mutually have liberty 10 enter with their
ships and csrgoes oil the ports of the United
States ind of Italy respectively, which may
be open to foreign eOsnmeroe. They shall
slse have liberty to scjeurn and residc in
all parts whatever OF said territories. They
sksil enjoy. respectively, within the States
and possessions OF each party, the same
rights, privileges, faxOrs, immpnities and
q. snaptious for their commerce and naviga-
is-s SO the natives Of the country wherein
ia,s;s rsza ~, without pasLna other or higher
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
FURNITURE.
IOTICE..
Nj r NJ On ~

N 4 r A vi ON
Dealer in All AiH ks af Furu;tsre.
SAahs-
Has constantly n hand An assnrJrns1' 81
cottage beds ea1.ra make, NTH tn1&a
Poe'sI; ~,th taaN rs Bh 40.
r1!ia 6aHlui Ir s,urth Harono SuTo<ses 20.
oofG EaAnu' e%gts.ble Armsifs, wts't 40 afsN
szs in bottom %.
Victoria <sSroora sets In Walnut Mahogany ~
imitation Rosewood. ten pseces o 70
Mattsessss made e order a,s s Ts.stss-s
aost coed tsn rlecss. II ve1r s,o1a Fofe SsISes-
ske NJ ~~ ssa9 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

by the President, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate of the United
States, and by his Majesty the King of Swe-
den and Norway; and the Iatifeations
shsll be exchanged at Stockholm within
twenty-four mouths from the date hereof.
In faith whereof the plenipotentiaries
have signed and sealed this convention.
Stockholm, May 26. 1869.
JOSEPH J. BARTLETT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

G. CAvAROC.
A. Pilot, JR-,
A. @. LA PICR.
G. LEGARDEUR, Jr., Notary Public.
J. the undersigned, Deputy K. corder OF Mort
cages for this parish and cit OF New Oreans Staa
81 Louisiana do hereby certify that the To- egoBg
am n d. ent of charter was Only recorded tNs day
IN this off &C. in Book Society No 3, iolo 81
Few Orleans, January Z, lb73.
o. DAKCAETBL. Bepsty.
A true copy:
G. LzGARpEUR, JR-, Notary Pubic.
al "a n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
ARTICLE Y.

The names and respective interest of the sub
ssribers to this act and the amount of their re-
spective shares are hereby declared to be as fol-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

the said sSpearers and me- notary, after due read
ing OF the whole.
OEigi;Iai s42neds
HORACE K. -HRoPSHIRH
O. W. TUCKER
CHARLkS a. BROWN
b. M. WALASLBr,
T. J. O. BATCHRLOR,
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
g. LIB GARDB0R, Jk-,
A g. LA Pier
A. PILOT, JR-, Notary Public.
The Undersigned deputy recorder Of mortgages
for this parish and city Of New Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, does hereby certify that the foregoing
charter Is duly recorded In this Office, in book 80
cietv No. 8, folio 50 ct seq. this day.
New o. leans, December a. 1871.
C. DARCANTRL. Deputy.
true copy
A. Prior. JR-, Notary Pubiis. de31 law At
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

Thu done SUD passed ct New cr1esns, N my o.
Soc "a the baH Esonrh and year nzst aaoye WIZ
tep w ,.- esr-.oe Of hassEs- Sustave La Gar
de-, - al sgatroAeA q La Y.e, sornpetSna VIII
ss,ssa sSsAsrsa ~ sk Gisy. Nh0 have Hgne& VITA
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-20

~rr.re l.euar- Ie..4 Diseases Of sIse I gjuETy
,lar-H- -- sl es 5uraaf-uuaasa at urine,
ac..1a l.ilH5a4staa. u- a.csEsss yi the aaaacr
.t kstHrs- ~.ura iu Che fife1H r. E-1rct 1E l5rlCk
r-- fr-ft Pr .ft il~raSe. ui Il,g discharge. and
.. G.------ ai .Ne Hlaa.--. hi&n is. n- rraslrate
t#Es 3, Hy b. f.er a.. etsaZ A-t.- FrHatr or th}d
Sos h aAANEs- aEE,z7 from agrtff 4+ t'sfttStIt-
Et. ty-. asSss en-" aSs5 pat De, 4tf Haa raj
FfAa f5ltaartEg 81 at5HHS- y -F1HF LtshsiSfg
Ear NJ UsHturV, Eaii, position ~ sHeTfsoa r. bBs
aans fasF 0r PlU-n Saartf52s n ErfE-h. Trim
p. .r5aAia& tn1th tt@e#tas d h-7.tsSs, Ia9tEfSs
If e5.a. f155 81 ne bA 4 kf,f a.t3 H=ft, hHsh