davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30

THE FRENCH Losses IN THE LATE WAR.
DIR. Chenu has published work on the
losses of the French army in the late war,
according to which the number of those ly-
ing on battle-felds, missed, or who have died
from wounds and sickness from the war COM
prise in all 1851; the number of those
wounded was $4,000; of those who become
lame from marching, 11,421. The number
of those who were put down dead as from
not being found were 1874. Among those
who were missed there were 90 officers; and
among the dead 1881. DR.. Chenu points
out that the Germans had only 1000 kill
ed, and $4,000 wounded; and adds that
the losses on the part of the French arose
principally from the bad condition of the
ambulance work, as was the case in the Cri-
mea and in Italy. In all these cases far
larger number died in hospitals of illness than
killed on battle-felds or died from wounds.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. -Oa
" and after DECEMBER 18th, 1874, passen-
oer traina will RIM aa follows.

NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROADS.&C.
" and after DECEMBER 18th, 1874, psssen-
ger trains will run as follows:
FROM RICHMOND.
S:15 A. N. MAIL TRAIN.-For Gordonsville,
Charlottesville, Staunton, Covington, and all inter
mediate stations daily Except Sunday,) arriving at
Covington at 1920 P. M. This train connects at
Gordonsville for Orange, Culpeper, Warrenton,
Manassas, Alexandria, Washington, and the North,
and at Charlottesville for Lynchburg Bristol, Knox
vile, Chattanooga, and the South.
4:l5 P. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS Gordons
vile and all intermediate stations daily Except Sum
day. arriving e. Gordonsville at S:l5 P. NJ.
$40 P. M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS.-For Cor
donsville Charlottesville, Staunton, Goshen, MIL.
boro,' Covington, White Sulphur, and all stations
west of White Sulphur daily Except Saturday. ar
irving at Huntington at 5:25 P. NJ. This train con.
meets at Gordonsville for Washington, Baltimore,
and the North, and for Lynchburg, Bristol, and the
South, and at Huntington with steamers Bostona
and Fleetwood for Cincinnati and all points West
and Southwest, arriving at Cincinnati at A. NJ.
Baggage checked through.
For through tickets, rates. and information, apply
at 1926 Main street, Ballard and Exchange Hotel, or
at the companys Office Broad street near Sixteenth.
G. W. MACFARLANE,
Assistant General Ticket Agent.
W. G. WICKHAM, Vice-President.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30
Central Qresbpterian.
Office no. 10l5 Main street, nearly opposite
the Post Office.
TIE r N q

Three Dollars year, paid in adUaace If not
paid within the first too months, 81.
PosrAGE.-Twenty cents year-to be paid at
the Office where the paper is received.
PAYMENTS may be made to local agents wherever
practicable; all ministers of Church are author
sed to act as such. Or by checks, POst-otce money
orders, letters Registered by Postmaster. Other.
wise IT MUST BE AT TIE RISK OF THE PARTY sESD
ING IT.
OBITUARIES. at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by counting
eight words to line. Payment inrQriably in ad.
vance.
CONCENTRATIONS AND LETTERS on BUSHES.
should be addressed to Central PrcsbyteriQn, Box
IL, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30
Published Monthly.

These periodicals constitute wonderful miscel
lany of modern thought, research and criticism
is found here and they treat of the leading events
the world in mastery articles written by men who
have special knowledge of the matters treated. The
American Publishers urge upon all intelligent read
ers in this country liberal support of the Reprint,
which they have so long and so cheaply furnished
feeling sure that no expenditure for literary matter
will yield so rich return that required for sub
scription to these the
Leading Periodicals of Great Britain.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30

ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 18th, 1873, mail
trains on this road will run as follows:
UP DAY MAIL, via rail, and steamers 4eay :
Byrd-Street station, p. m.
UP NIGHT MAIL, via rail alone, leaves Byrd.
Street station, II p. M, Except on Sundays.)
station, 6 p. m. Except on Sundays.
DOWN DAY MAIL, via rail and steamer, ar
rives at Byrd.Street station at lao p. m.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, via rail alone, arrives st
ByrdStreet station, 1850 a. m. Except on Mondays
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Street station. S:S7 a. m. Except Sundays)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad street station
on Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays at 1925 a. M,
connecting at Quantico with the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railway. Returning arrive at Broad
street station on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
days at p. m. j. b. GENTRY,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30
J1HE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER

NNHE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER.
The OLDEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN
VRGINIA-( Established in 1S4O,)
Has been the organ of the State Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies since their organization.
Subscription reduced to $150 per annum. Clubs
of FIVE or more 81 each. Das~ AGENTS wanted in
every State, county and neighborhood.
Address L. r. DICKINSON,
1115 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Princeton (Ky.) Journal says; "New life and
fresh vigor have been instilled into the Southern
Planter and Farmer; and we predict that its career
agricultural horticultural stock, poultry, bee, dairy,
scientific and household department-in each of
which there are articles containing many, very many
valuable and useful suggestions. 1t is acknowledged
by all acquainted with its merits to be the best and
farmer should be without it. Price $3.50 per year.
feb 18-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30

IHAvE SEEN such sin in the church, that
I have often been brought by it to a sickly
state of mind But when 1 have turned to
the world, l have seen sin working there in
such measures and forms that have turned
back again to the church, with more wisdom
of mind and more affection to it. l see sin,
however, nowhere put in such an odious ap-
pearanee as in the church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30
THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.
THE

ONLY LITERARY MONTHLY PUBLISHED
IN THE SOUTH.
TERMS:-Singe subscripuon, 81 per ennum
To clergymen and Teachers, SO. For club-ratei
address the publishers. Specimen number sent Oh
receipt of rs cents.
TURNBULL BROTHERS, Publishers,
SN Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
WV. HAND BROWNE, Editor
10 1T-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30

A REBUEE.-A clergyman tells US of an
in6iel who, wishing to give a reading lesson
Co two ittle children, wrote the words, "God
is nowhere. The child read it, "God is
now here.
The child's wisdom was greater than the
iu6dels folly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30
sading Periodicals of Great Britain.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

| DIT about 0ne-t1lrd the pT1ce or me originals.
| For any one of the Reviews, 4 per annum.
For any two of the Reviews,
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For Blackwood's Magazine,
| For Blackwood and one Review,
For Blackwood and any two Reviews, 10
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 10
| For Blackwoode and thefour Reviews, 10
Postage, two cents number, to be prepaid by the
quarter at the Office of delivery.
CLUBS.
discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four copies
of Backwood or of one Review will be sent to one
address for $3.50; four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $48, and so on.
To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above
discount copy gratis will be allowed to the geter-
up of the club. -
New subscribers for the year 1874 may have, with.
out charge, the last volume for 1873 of such period
Gals as they may subscribe for
Or instead, new subscribers to any two three, or
four of the above periodicals. may have one of the
tFonr Reviews for 1878; subscribers to all five may
have two of the Four Reviews, or one set of Black
woods Magazine for 1873.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
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pose is limited.
Circulars with further particulars may be had on
application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
al Barclay Street, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30
TTNURNIP SEED.-Fresh and genuine-and sure
to come true to name.
RUTA BAGA, LARGE NORFOLK,
RED TOP, WHITE GLOBE,
EARLY WHITE, FLAT DUTCH.
FLAVORING SEEDS of all kinds.
PALMER TURPIN,
No. 1925 Main street. Richmond. Va.
zELL's POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA.

L. COLANGE, Editor.
The best, latest and cheapest ever published; is
not only a COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA, but is
also
Complete Lexicon, Gazetteer of the World,
Biographical Dictionary, a Biblical
Dictionary, Legal Dictionary.
Medical Dictionary,
and the only book containing all these subjects
The more than $500 ILLUSTRATIONS, on every
variety of subject, alone will cost over $4,000. No
other work is so fully and so well illustrated.
Views OF CITIES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS PLANTS, AM
MAILS, MACHINERY, GREAT MEN AND WOMEN, DC.
Hd@ The Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, has
recently sent the publisher, T. Ellwood Zell, grand
GOLD MEDAL, testifying his personal appreciation OF
the work.
Total cost, bound in from two to four volumes,
to subscribers, from $32 to $62, according to num-
Der of volumes and style of binding; saving of
more than 500 over other similar works.
80 cent specimen number, containing 40 pages,
will be sent free for 10 cents. AGENTS and can
vassers wanted. Sold only by subscription.
Address AARON JONES, Gen'l Agt.
feb 1S-tf Ills Main St., Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30

AMERICAN APpLEs.-The London Garden
notes the fact that American apples of last
seasons growth are being sold at moderate
rates in provincial towns of England and
Ireland. The Baldwin is the commonest
kind sent to England. Garden says that,
Notwithstanding the fact that the apples
have been transported several thousand
miles, they are sold as cheaply as home.
grown fruit.
THERE IS whole agricultural sermon in
the following: Pure sweet milk and butter,
fresh and perfectly ripened fruit, horse and
carriage, roomy door-yards, the lovely So
ciety of birds, pure air and the quietly re-
tirement of country life, are looked upon as
luxuries by every class of people except
farmers, who accept them as matter of
course, and forget to feel thankful for them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30

There ia an average of nine words (Breyier) to
line; and nine lines solid occupy an inch No ad-
vertsement charged at less than five lines. Adyer-
tisements for less b three months payable in ad-
vance: quarterly o yearly, payable at the middle
of each quarter. Quarterly changes made without
charge; if oftener, cost of composition (about 20
cents an inch) will be added Those inserted every
other week charged 10 per cent additional; those
containing cuts charged 20 per cent. additional
Special notices, 20 cents line. No advertisement
charged less than half an inch.
s6S- Medical advertisements, and also such as do
not captain their purpose on their face, qhoays ez-
clssded
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-30
ID ichmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
III Route. -

Assistant General Ticket Agent.
W. G. WICKHAM, Vice President.
, 1874-06-13
thinkers will havo M intorcst, spiritual aud

thinkers will havo m intorcst, spiritual aud
otherwise in tho eloottou Of tho wording clergy.
The activo participation OF bosl, eocticns Viii
probably DO much qufckencd by tho Intention oi
tho Government to propose tho tranHfer OF tia
DIOCESAN property to the congregations directly
thoy can 10 trasted with the responsibility. II
Government commlssares aro to bo appointed
for Tho proHent to tnko charge OF tho funds of
tho Church, the only motive is to provont zeal.
o1s 7 congregations from turning their money in.
to st. p0tor'a ponco. In tho moantno coercion
ist DO niado aa lontont as possible. OF thopun.
iBl1mohts onactod In tho above law nonb will bo
actually in'liotod It being intended to maho the
fullest uso Of tho now German statute, which
permits OF eoolesiastLoal Offenders being ban-
ishod The country directly aontenoe has beon
pronounced against thonl. In tho other German
etates uo apeolal LAWS like tho above will DO 70.
quirodt the Papaoy not objooting in Bavaria,
Wurtemborg, eto., to tho nominal supervision 40
stoutIy oppoaod In Prussia. It is ouly this
Protestaut btato, which has unitod Germany and
mado tho powor Of tho whole nation BubBerviont
to what arc called Lutheran purposes, that thu
Vatican oppo5oR.
, 1874-06-13

Undertaking CUP aiievislon OF all tho mlserl bs|
bTouEht koqs BY It's petnl1De @5aRhthEs tha
oi to tegolnt|ons shere ss so gr three eet
mittcl moro than a bI,,ndcr thoy propose =
groonbnohs -Nhlcll arc atil furtlor 70 be depra-
catod BY abandoning all thought Of returning, to
il rop,ld}atioh, IS thoft.-a,,d On Beale 80
gtgantlc, 80 tnchsi, md 20 cowardly, az to mako
respectable DosHes: Iweod md ahopllord. and
tho crowd Of official epooulators whom tho
esaox Gsvsnon md s0nS Snnn,v nens pe nsssf ess
be expected to DO inauguratod BY tho candidates
Of party wloso cardinal doctrine Is tho WOLF
tion Of Bolomn contract aud the porpotrAtton OF
agigantio Htoal.: just becsueo they had tho pow
or. Tho proposition to sot Government mills 10
grinding :out,I paper which allan "be declared
oounl With gold" will act Sensible pooplo
to wondorIps Why :thoy didn't propose, that
"old Prob should make out, monthly In ad-
vauco. a model weather-bullstin. containing an
assortment Of woathor suiting everybody, and
declaring :! Tint TINT BGall bo the weather.
Three alxty;aye intoreat.boaring bonds arc
a sn ng st 9a ~ Err noooss %Gnos
will bc foolish enough to buy them, and t would
bo tho worst tyranny to compel thom. II mon
ey is worth less than; 3.65, Government would
act very unwisely to pay, that ratio. chonp
to borrow, and not 40 fine when you want to
lond. Choap corn Ia o good corn to buy, and
bad stun to soil. 30 Of ;wheat; rye, barley,
horses, grain, labor, etc. But, whom wo hoar n
man Asking for ciloap money md a low ratio Of
interest for tho future, and IN the same breath
bowling for ropndiation Of his preaent dobtR;
ing i @ tbas man n from choEiSg to dosth Tno 1nae.
pondonts have made tho worBt possible platform
on iunncos. Notthor Democracy nor Republican
ism can do worHe.- They may do much bettor.
As for this independent party, It Is tlll-bprn.
The good mon among tho candtdatsa, II thoy orc
rogardful Of their famo. will mako haste to got
of. Tho bud onos, II there are any, bad better
stick. They will bo In their olemont. 1t now
only remains for the friends Of sound currency
to DIDO their time, and, II tho partisan platforms
arc not satisfactory on tho! !paraniount 1aauo.i
select tho bost, or. porhaps, curry tho question
Into Congressional distrtcts, and put forward
candtaatos. This tho future must deto1mine. -.
, 1874-06-13
A Grnsslaoppor Cremation.

Our Brown County oorfespot,dants 8. Wis.
nlowsk, furnishes uB some interesting and valu.
able information as to the methods Teaortod to
hoppers, and, some pregnant si1ggeatious Az to
tho best n,oans Of Kidding our own frontiara Of
thoso pests. Tho mode adopted IN Easturn
Europe 10 very Bmple one aud wo Hee no ron
son why II should not be equally etlcacious hero
shallow trohcies and flelda coysred With litter,
which, being Aot OF, tire, tho posts arc conHumo,
by tho million. 10 vonchos tor tho fact that
tho graeshoppors nro easily driven Into the fro,
dened regions Of this State and Iowa were to Het
thomsolyes vigorously to work In this wayit
would seem practicable to rid themselves of those
unweicomo visitors IN tho manner stated, pro-
ylded they shall not Aayo already flown before q
programme for general st. bartholomew OF
loouata could ho cargio1 into effect. but, IN
, 1874-06-13
Tho Population OF G rent Britain.

The registration system In England 10 80 per-
feet that the annual estimates Of population by
the Registrar General are very nearly ns accurate
az tho absolute enumeration Of the censua. Tho
variation observed in 1871 WAS worry slight, aithor
in respect OF aggregate populatlou or OF tho
population ot specified lowna and d!strcta. Tie
estimate for tho preset year. 1874, is therefore
worthy Of being recorded. It IS supposed that
the population Of England and WalsA Is % JUS H00
an Increase Of 938 ,3As since tho cepaus Of lS7l
Of Scotland, SAG, 2,0l8-au increaso Of lt2, ,s98
Of Ireland, osoool docroasa Of ll0,g31.
The total for tho Unitod Kingdom, excluding tho
Islo Of Man aud tho Chanuol ialunds, wIiciIl nlo
not estimated in 49, liz, ,0lo boing an ipcroaso Of
02s, $40 In three yoara. THE estimates for tho
great towns aro also interesting, ~ showing how
largely tue increase has boon limited to tho
strictly urban population. Wo compare tho
population at gil towna, now Numbering ,noyo
than lou, 900 inhabltantH with that Of tLe sa,ae
towns III 1871, from which 1t appears that thoso
cighsoeu tovna have now inhahitants to thu
number OF 7,sa7 6t0. agalnst Q, ,ooo, ,0o0 iu 1871
throe yoars; and that ALMOST ono.haf OF tie en-.
tire increase In the United Kingdom is found IA
towns with lcss than ono-fourth OF the agrrogato
population: 0e'0e"'s
, 1874-06-13

: Tho conaus will most otfootuallY diapel all tha
spccuatlons. about contingent Congrossnou
Our total population az per oonsus Is 222 902.
Seven counties. s.;--Dawson,- plolps, Ohaso Dun
ported. Estimating their population at 1850,
tho total population Of Nebraaka could not OF.
coed 225 QUO. Now, IT wo add as 900 to this figure
Tor tho immigration Of tho proaont spring aud
basis Of Oongsoasiona! representation is frao-
ton over 194, QUO inhabitants for each Congrosa-
man. It would, therefore. take population Of
at least 2eo, 900 In order to entitle Nebraska to
second momber. While wo shall doubtcss
roach those hgures in 1875, 1t would bo very
difficult to induce Congress to giyo Nebraska M
additional representative In tho EoGty-fourth
Congrpss,
And now lot us examine somo OF tho peculiar
featuroa Of tho consuB: Douglas atIl re,aalns
tho 1oatling county ID tho btate, but her popula
tion ia now only ono-tonth Of tho entire popua-
ton Of tho state. while. IN 1870 she contained
below Douglas, namely: 'Harpy; Oass, Otoo, No
maha, and Richardson, ooutain II sis iuhabit-
ants, or just ono-thlrd OF the eitire State popu-
iation, wnlo all tho riyor couutios from Kansas
to tho Dakota line contain population Of ~, ,734
Tue adjoining tier, nanoly: Wayne, Cunning,
Dodge, 8aundere, Lancaster, johnson, and Paw.
neo. contain 43, ,666 :inhabitanta, or nearly Que,
hfth OF tho State population. Those counties
286 inhsbitants, or over lvo-eighthB Of the total
| State population.
Tho central tier OF countfos-Gage, Saline,
Seward. Butler, Colfax, Platte, Antelope, Stan.
ton, and Professionalism s. ,o4l inhabitantn, 0,
sonothing over one.seyenth Of tho population
All the other counties west Of this tier contain
81 1e1 people, or aomothinG less than ono-fourth
Of tho population. The central tier aud the ou-
tire west combined, musser q, o61, or 67s iuhab-
itants lesa than tho twelve river counties. Nov
lot us look ut tho old division north aud Bouth OF
tho Platte, and we find that the oountiea north
OF THO Platte contain 81 ,724 Inhabitants, or but
to indicate that immigration In tho past three
ycars haB boon directed mainly to the country
south Of the Plato. Whether the South can
maintain this Unequal proponderauoa romaina
Into North aud South Plato iH raptdiy being
obllterqtpd By railroads and bridges. Tho old
anshgonlsm bstweou these sections is gradua!ly
being supplanted by q sectional division East
, 1874-06-13
Tho Wyoming rSodn.IniKos.

fTon. fhe tuFa'"se ttgo. 1srl indspendfnt.
feateruay, Ill company with Mr.. Charles Pom
tez, N. L. Boswell, sud III. q, Brown. We visited
tho, soda-akes that no, betweeu Laramie aud
sheop Mountain, aud, notwithstanding the re-
ports thas were in circulation concerning the ex-
tho o. saay and ts h w"s surprising ling
| lako was ovor sixty acres. Tho material which
coveEB it resembles leo in appoarauce and solid
lsy. There having boon a fa11 Of rao tho night
previous an inch or more Of :water lay upon t4c
sncrustou lake. and this WAS SO highly impre.-
= mated with soda as to be damaging to leatller,
and making white spot wherovcra drop OF II
touched tho clothing. Holes lave boon dug
fost into this soda without roaching bottom, and
It would certainly bo safo to estimate Its average
depth at foot. AS 1t extends over IN area Of
190 acres. the amount Of sulphate sodn may be
eas'ly computed. But, as this il derived from a
constantly co. flowing spring, It Is fair to presume
that tho quantity il simply nexhAustihle
Mr.. Pontez thought tint furnace could bs
erected on the premises at moderate expendl-
ture. which would convert the crude sulphate OF
aoda into a morohantable carbonate a. $40 pei
ton, and this could be delivered in Chicago nt
s1b, which would leayo a handsome margin OF
$40 on oach tou for staple article Of commerce,
the demand for which ts SO great that ita
value would not be atfeo!sed by this discovery.
About all Of our soda ooMeH from England
where It ia manufactured from salt, being first
converted into sulphato Of soda by the uHo or
8uphurio acid. After all tho proc essos aro
completed, IL Is t1en shipped to, Amer.
ica, whore q duty has TO-. be paid, and
In Now York at S45 per ton. Mr.. pontez Inns
received numerous lettors concerning the soda
lakos Of Wyoming, and on hia return to Omaha
he will first mako an oxaot analysis OF the soda,
and then p9hlteh An account Of thu sa1ae in
some scientific journal for public information.
:: These lakcs we're accidentally discovered by
John Lo Fegre, three years ago, when out with
party Of slryaYors, but 1t was more t4an year
before he aacertained thoir yalue, when ho
CAuEpQ q 6urYoY Eo he rnhdn and arertnH 81 'Hnbin
on the rlao,o ground TINT ii nearly surrounded
by the seriea OF lakos
, 1874-06-13

yArJ0d duties. and In act{ux 6b tho Tan3uhFd for
tho hirlt pioneers OF our country Id olyilizing
tho ateas Woat, and In protodting tlldm from
stheir ,Nily and trcacheroua foou, ,-Goopor'a noble
far wrong, though good indian may DO found
once In whtlo. II You wish to lonrn tho Indian
sa5sss ek e Ety. 9se men @ yne sse ee9n Y
NesmIth Is wrong, w WA A''" =" ;'
srnv haro hooH ~, ~, 9t,t ~ te So~
ona fo n Wcr fvit% tho o1connn ~ ~ fot,s a..
tofy coionanoa IN tho 'nrnta n;ny l., ,nr, 1v ss
t;nncH IL thn n1tran ,riida ~ r, 1r,,n;rI
con,nnr,v bcTa mi = co,nr1anv = thoro Until {,ov
s9tnI,ilol aIhng n;ir wtnie fr5ontor Ivy
IA roaar1a fho ~. nrnnnsaa ~ o,,r .r,nv |v),,
c,to ~foA'''' ~ out ''An'' >s"''A' "
~ oru. surn,1.v !
Who In conversation raansctino Tin nrnaGesca of
sppronriatIona pinool thnt branoI, ~ lin enrvico
in yory faiao 1|aht hcfnrc tho noone NJ 49, Tfn,1cr.
tho hssl Of nil liEarv oatnhlaImdnt fho cstim"tna
for tho coming year wnrn namsi nt nonrlv
Sn5 NH mn. ana tn ;n,nrae.,n tI,ro,,no,t.i tx
conntry IL fhnt T. nnnts tI,at an,6,,nt Itor
tho aImv nrnnor. rh;s ,ioT ofion ni,oItet
tho ol,soryation in conrrasa nnti tha ,nnntrv
lint AID o if0 was An nnnrmnus ann for t,a ann
pnrt Of an nrmy Of Int m (5f1 rnnns wI,ic, so,ld
6o over 81 ,00Os man. Tho 'Generni na,i that
tho truth Of tho matter WAS, lint tho cost Of
ordinnry exnnnnos OF t,,o Gopnra1 and ataT asr-
mi Oorpa. Gorns Of 'E1,pinenra' f1rdnamcn ~ ~.
nnrtmnrt ian rarimenta IT. cnvsstr1 dSo ~ AZ.
tI1lcrv twontv13ivo ~ ingont-y' anas rnd;sn
n"onia ~" hn;'d and m,acaiisna33r 1r,,n g,,;,.
satatco amounts to about n mn nm for roonisr
anroiina KIN nnf for incifiants1s ~ am nv ~
horaes far csyary md artle,T' '''s ss5GI,, ma