davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

place OF birth, names OF children residence. how
IN the ssy NO. long IN iss United
poyer's name, &c. The inspector then reports a.
to the worthiness or otherwise OF the person seek
ing relief The name Is placed on the 'inde ~ ana
all the Information obtained Is entered upon the
record for reference. 1t sometimes happens that
we imposed on, but not often. We have never,
heretofore, had to help so many men as at present.
But this will not last very long, perhaps for a.
month or so only. There IS very nttle drunken
ness and more real want than ever before. We
frequently are called upon to help people whose
sensibrlties are too great to admit Of their COM
Ing forward with the general poor, and III such
cases assist them at their homes"
.. IN conversation with Mr.. Hugh Corboy. the Chief
S tnr, Of the FIRST district ONCE the writer was IN
lhrd, sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth and Twenty
second wards. and includes In its relief about ono
n4,ooo ana 10 900 people. Last year the number Of
up OF temporary relief In the district was
other four districts is about In PROPORTION to this
DIVISION. The Second District Relief office is as
o NP 81 hwiougnoy street; Third. at the corner
East New m, YORK. Filth, Fort Hamilton, New
year was s46o,00o. 1t was made ia AnSust. 1873
by the Board OF Supervisors, and there was no
increase OF applicants for relief Will OF course ne
cessltate the granting of further appropriation
to meet the extraordinary demand upon the Com
mssoners for assistance, nor is It at ali nrobt,Ia
that any objection will be made by the peone ia
gencies OF the poor Ofthe approximately sasS 90
out OF which ali the county Institutions AimsSonse
Nursery, Hospital, Lunatic Asylum, &c.-are to be
supplied, about 100000 VIII be expended upon
the "Outdoor reer' this year, being $50 900 more
than was required for the same purpose In 1874.
The cost OF the distribution OF this relief this year
will be about $4,000. 1t has been customary to
discontinue temporary assistance on March l. but
the indications that the eXgences OF the times
will require an extension OF grace for one month
longer this year. Many OF the applicants, Mr.. Cor
boy assured the writer, were men whose general
appearance gave evidence OF the truth OF their
statements concerning their necessities, many OF
them asserting that they had not tasted morsel
OF food for twenty-lOur or thirty-sx hours at q
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
EIGHTH WARD.
Help for Those Who Do Not Beg.

Rev. G. Z. Goss and the committee organized by
him have resolved to devote all the funds intrusted
to them among such deserving families as never
voluntarily make known their wants, and have to
be sought out in order to be known. Hundreds of
such have come to the notice OF Mr.. Goss. Those
who do not beg are pawning their effects for
mere tribe to keep soul and body together, and
many OF them are kept moving from place TO place
ergy OF this committee will be exerted among
sucn for the next two months, and 1t is promised
that none Of the money contributed will be used
as salaries.
Contributions may be sent to Rev. G. c. Goss,
No. 81 Varick street, John A. Terry, halter, Union
street; Lucus Hart b Co., No. 10 Burling Slip and
II. Grifiln Sons, No. So Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
ELEVENTH WARD.

One Days Work for Charity mt the
Morgan Iron Works.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The subjoined paper, which is posted through
the different shops at the Morgan Iron Works,
speaks for itself We hope you will earnestly rec
ommend that other establishments ''go and do
likewise" l. N.
NEW YORK, Feb. IL, 1874.
II Is evident that amount of suffering Is entaiied
upon the working classes and their families through the
great depression the labor market and in view
OF the fact that the employees of this establishment have
been kept steadily at without any reduction OF
hours OF pay consider right and proper that
should do something TO aid our fellow workmen in
their time OF need Toward this object propose to sub
scribe literally myself and ask that each person in
employ shall give at least one days pay.
The amount TO be distributed by a committee appointed
by the donors JOHN ROACH.
MORGAN IRON WORKS. Feb. IL, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
FOURTEENTH WARD.

Relief at No. I34 Bowery ON Tickets at
Ten Cents per Meal.
NEW YORK, Feb. IL, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have noticed with interest your effort to bring
to the notice of the charitable the deserving poor.
The Young Mems Christian Association, at their
branch, No. 134 Bowery, have plan which meets
with much favor especially as it prevents the
waste Of money on impost0rs and those who would
use the money for other purposes than for food.
They sell tickets, and presentation redeem
them by giving the applicant as hearty meal az
any could desire. Having visited their kitchen,
l can speak from experience OF their excellent
order ana system and their good work. Many, no
doubt, would like to aval themselves OF such plan
II they only knew OF it.
know OF one person who took q large number
of tickets, and has found 1t TO work well; $40 Will
buy 100 meal tickets. A HERALD READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
THIRD WARD.
Opening OF q Soup House.

The soup house under the auspices OF the New
York Juvenile Guardian Society was opened yester-
day No. IA Dey street. The door of the soup house
was beseged by hungry and destitute men long
before the hour appointed for the opening zone p.
NJ and o continuous stream Of applicants for q
good, warm dinner kept pouring in during the
afternoon The men were gwen each u bowl OF
plate or meat and bread. and went away happier
perhaps, than for many day preceding. The alb
sence OF the ''loqfern or hummer element among
the callers was very noticeable, almost all the APP
piicants being orderly, although poorly dressed
son was on hand, supervising the Distribution OF
the food.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
ST. VALENTIEE'S kETTLEDRUM.

Benefit Of the Samaritan Home for the
Aged.
An entertainment, under the name Of st. valen-
tines Ketuedrum. in aid OF the Samaritan Home
for the Aged was opened last evening at the
Armory OF the Seventy-nrst regiment, ana bids
fair to be very successful The attractions
consist OF promenade concert and dancing, the
music by the Seventy-frst Regiment Band,
under the direction OF Bandmaster Eben, Punch
ana Judy and similar amusements There are, in
addition, stalls for the sale OF bouquets and vaen
tines and refreshments IN abundance. The Kettle
drum will continue to-day and close this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
The Suffering workingwomcn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your noble effort to establish soup houses for the
homeless poor during this terrible season OF sui
ferlng reflects honor upon your head and your
heart and deserves the earnest gratitude of every
lover OF humanity. Will you pardon me for making
a suggestion before all the details Of your plan of
benevolence are completeds There are thousands
of delicate sewing and trades women in New York
who are suffering with their brethren and sisters
for the want OF food, and who could not be induced
to amply for 1t at places where there are prOmis-
cuous gatherings. l ask as one who sees. per-
than any one else, that among the places estab-
lished Tor the distribution OF your bounty there
shall be at least which shall be used exclusively
for the better class Of workiDgwomen. most OF
whom are now for the first time brought to want
MARTHA w. FERRER,
Superintendent Workingwomen's Protective Union,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
An Alleged Abuse in City Out Door
Relief.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Now that you are on the subject Of the admins
tration OF the public charities Of this city would
ask you in the name Of humanity to send up one OF
your reporters to see how the Commissioners OF
Charities dole out their assistance to she poor OF
this ward (Nineteenth). They are kept hours
standing in the snow and bitter wind, waiting
their turn for Ambulance to the ONCE, Sixty first
street, between First and Second avenues. Most Of
them, miserably clad. are put on from day to-day,
with this excuse and that; sent home with empty
baskets on one pretext or another, and meantime
what becomes OF the poor. starving children, for
whose sake the poor mothers have braved the bitter
weather and still bitterer treatment by the
officials They are admitted by patches, and wnen
enough In the door Is abruptly shut in the faces
OF the others, so that many are thrown down, and
to-day poor boy was seriously hurt in this way.
Very likely he vas the only one Of the family able
to 20 for the relief; and now what Will become OF
thems II poor Or. Livingstone had been In this
free, enlightened country think he would not have
had occasion to go back to Africa to mourn over
"Man's lnhumanity to man." Respectfully,
RESIDENT.
P. s.-The office mentioned above is only Tor
giving out the orders for relief, 80 what further
troubles the creatures go through before they
obtain the required food do not know.
NEW YORK, Feb. T. 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

Grand total So, 1873 o5
Contributions may be sent TO the HERALD office,
or to Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; q. V. b..
Ostrander, President OF the Merchants Fire In
Leggat collector Of assessments, New Court
House; G. X. Lansing Earl's Hotel; G. J. N.
Zabriskie, cashier OF Peoples Bank, corner OF
Il Co., No. 677 Broadway and Rev. 5. II. Weston,
D. D., No. East Fortynfth street, or 80 the Rev.
Alvah Wiswall, Master OF St. Johns Guild, st.
Johns chapel, Varck street.
Packages OF clothing groceries. &C., should be
sent to st. johns chapel, Varick street. between
Laght and Beach streets, or il an order Is sent
messenger will call for any package.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
FIFTEENTH WARD.
A Private Free Kitchen.

Private Free Kitchen.
NEW YORK, Feb. IL, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
We, as residents OF the Fifteenth ward, are de-
sirous of informing you that we do not intend to
be surpassed by any sister ward in acts Of charity.
as we have set apart portion OF our shop as
Kitchen for the purpose or feeding any who may
be hungry, more especially the dodgers, who often
times are compelled to retire without any meals
In the station house, which IS next door to US. All
who may come Will be made to go away rejoicing
that the fifteenth ward Is not behind
j. NJ. HEATHERrON Il CO..
No. 219 Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
DESTITUTE sEAMEN,s CHILDREN.

The Home Of the Destitute Children OF Seamen Is
an old institution situated on Staten Island. The
many recent disasters at sea and the hard times
have brought many applicants for the care Of the
institution. The managers have, therefore, found
It difficult feed and clOthe the helpless little ones
now at the Home, and any contributions to this
object will be gratefully received by MIS- LIE Roy: II
sent to her care, at Mrs. SpenCer'S, No. IS Fifth
avenue, corner sixteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
ST. JOHNS GUILD AND THE DOWNTOWN
POOR.

The following additional contributions were re-
ceived yesterday by Rev. Alvah Wiswall for the
poor of the Fifth and Eighth wards, and handed to
the Almoner of the Guild, Henry c. De Witt
(Those desiring to visit the office OF the Guild
will remember that it is in the school buildings
attached to st. Johns chapel, Varick street, be-
tween Leight and Beach.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
r E L / E r.
Results of the Awakened Sym
patty for the Poor.
HOW THE UNEMPLOYED LIVE
Work of the
SIT. Johns Guild.
Relief for the Brooklyn
Destitute.

In the stories of relieved want and In the sug-
gestions as to modes for the diminution OfsuGerng
given below it is apparent that the SYM
pathy OF the people has been fully
awakened to the pressing need OF the hour.
1t is imperative, however, that the good work
should go on. and that there should be no delay in
forwarding all that can alleviate the starving
thousands Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

Fourteenth street. for the completion OF arrange
ments for the dramatic entertainment which is TO
be given on the 2lst inst Tor the relief OF the Ninth
ward poor.
Communications were received from number
OF persons announcing their willingness TO CO.
operate In the measures OF the committee.
large number OF tickets nave been already sold,
and the benefit promises to be success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

POPULAR RELIEF.
Relief for Soldiers and Sailors

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
would respectfully state that the organization
known as the Grand Army OF the Republic is de-
signed expressly to relieve sick and distressed
soldiers and sailors, particularly those who have
been wounded or disabled during the late civil
war. Any one Knowing Of such persons is urged
to assist such by applying to any of the oficers Of
the numerous posts in this CITY when N found
wortAx they are always advised, relieved or as
sisted aud all are requested to anplY to them TOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

proper Information counsel II medical or
surgical aid is required such assistance viii he
cheeriully provided gratuitously 10y applying to
your obedient servant, HANS POW ELL "
Surgeon General Grand Army OF the Republic
No. ls4 EAST BROADWAY. NEW YORK CRY, Feb.
IL, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

Whoro DID Inc money Go TAN ACCOUNT
Wanted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
viii you, as the champion Of the poor Of New
York, please have the Kindness to inform me what
has become OF the money taken at the concert Of
Mrs. E. Knox, given for the benefit of the poor of
New York; l have contributed 81 towards the
same and have been anxiOusly awaiting the re-
turns to be published IN your paper. Stelnway
Hall was well ned. and the receipts are said to
have been large Please investigate and oblige.
ONE DOLLAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
NINTH WARD POOR.

Largo Sale OF Tickets FER the Charity
Entertainment.
An adjourned meeting OF the principal citizens
OF the Ninth ward was held last evening at the
residence OF Mr.. Samuel A. Lewis No. ala West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
Large Vacant Armory for = Charity
House.

NEW YORK, Feb 10, 1874
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Having noticed in to-day's issue OF the HERALD
the recommendation OF James Moran for the using
OF the armores OF the rst division of the National
Guard for soup houses and sleeping quarters,
wish to call your attention to very large armory,
situated between Twenty -seventh and Twenty
eighth streets, in the Ninth avenue that Is not In
use at present. but has to be paid for by the city,
that could be taken possession Of Immediately. and
Is well adapted for the purpose as it would accom-
modate so many. II you Will inquire into this mat
ter you may ind just what Is needed. Respect
fully yours
one OF THE FIRST DIVISION N. G. s. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
"A Voice from Mrs. Ford the Widow with Nine
Children.n called ON her this morning and found
her and her children comfortable and as happy as
it Is possible for any one to be under the circum-
stances, for which she exclaimed me- ''God
bless the NEW YORK HERALD ~ To which the
donor begs to add hearty ameni
NEW YORK, Feb. Ii, 1874, j. j. D., q donor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14

Superintendent WorkingwOmen's Protective Union,
3S Blocker street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

ARRIVED.

Nov. Craftsmanship Pioneer, Wake
ley, Philadelphia, Worth {, Worth.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Balt;
more, A D Caza,Ix.
Nov 2l-Norwegian Barque Ludwig,
Anderson. Hull, Eng. r E Heide.
Nov 23-Schr Ni-ry r Sonera, Has
kell, I'll days. New York, A . Caznnx.
Steamship Benefactor. Jones, New
York, A d Cazaux
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Balti-
more, 4 D Cazanx.
Schr Fairfield, Roberts, Fairfield,
DeRosset & Co.
Brig Wenouah, Small, IS days Car
dena, Master.
CLEARED.
Nov l9-Steamship Kebecca Clyde,
Childs, Bait more, A y Ca..as1x.
Br Rai4ue Wild Hunter, Erickson,
Liverpool, James Anderson & Co.
Nov 21-Gerrlan Brig Relios, Borg
wardt, Hamburg, G II Robinson.
Norwegian Brig Dasny. Knudsep,
London, Williams & Muichison
Schr E Merwin, rerce, New York,
Williams & Muchison.
Nov 23-Br barQus Susie, Cowen,
Liverpool, Sprurt & Hinson.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Balti-
more, A D Cazaux.
Nov. "a Steamship Benefactor,
Jones. Now York, A . Cazaux.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Phiia-
delphia, Worth & Worth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

6 NJ ne demand has been
good, Doth on local and shipping &C.
count, during tho week just closed, and
= steady feeling prevailed. Corn
The second cargo of the season (sclr.
F'airhcld) arrived on Monday. to De-
KossCtt Il Co, hut the sales we're bare
y market, IS there IS little demand
a. yet Tor new corn, old corn being much
preferred by miIlers and exporters
The cargo which was only about 500
bushels cold from vessel at S5 cents
per bushei. The quotation of the mar
ke. fcf cnrgoes at present is s. conts
for new corn, but old corn will COM
mand much higher rates. From store
the market Is quiet and no changes of
quotation have occurred.
Jiia receipts for the week 1918
bUshels against G,47J bushels for last
week, show an increase of $50 bush
eis; and from all sources we're as fol-
Inws: From Philadelphia, 3,l37 bush
els; from Baltimore, 2,1l9 bushels;
tr11o New York 1887 bushels: pei
schr f'tif!ieli, 500 bushels. and by Wi.
:l1iuGtou &; Weldon Railroad 27i
bushels. the following quotations pre-
veil from store Yellow and mixed
corn 81 u! q 81 Ia snd white
Io',ling 81 l5a2s1 III q bush ,highes,
| Egures including sacks. OATS; We have
nothing new to report. The receipts
and stock IN store are equal to demand
Quotations from store are so t.
81 cents + busilel, including sacks
PEAs,-Ihs stock is small ard the
demand at present light; COW and ella,
sell at 81 c50SI 10 q bushei. apt
81 150$l % for white a bush.l
RICE. The demand is fair with an ad
eGuate supply. Clean Carolina is hello
at cents by tho cask; Eougt
! is in small supply, end sells at 81 q
20 81 10, according to quality. Cox,
! MEAL. The mills are filling orders a
81 15G}si 20 per bushel, i1oludiDs
! sacks.
! PROFESSIONALISM we're no trans
! actions this week of importance il
provisions, business being confined tx
supplying the corsamptIve demand
but stocks here are light as well as il
Baltimore and though tie demand il
not specially active the marks
has been strong throughout.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESEE TATlEES.
TIC Speaker announced The fol
loving Standing Committees:
observation-disclosures. Mel 1enhaJ,
Finger, Hicks, Jetton, Wood, Latta.
Haymore, Bryant, Page, Blythe, Hi
aAd Bum.
Agriculture, Mechanics, and Min
ing-NeSsrs. Carson, Bryant, Motlitt,
Ber,ihardt, OF Rowan, Harrison, Eth
eridge, Martin. Ettman, Thompson,
Of Lincoln. Hurley, Isler, Walden ana
iIudgcs.
Railroads, Postroads ard Turn
f1ihes--Messrs. WcoGhousc, Hammer,
Atvat-r, Barrett, Hooker, Bennett,
Fr. c1nan, Davis, of Haywood, Mock,
Carey and Good.
(House Branch, Joint) on Insane
Asylum -Messrs. Staples, Strong.
wheeler, Yuung and Barrett.
blouse Branch, joint Oh Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Asylum-Messrs.
Erwin, NEebano, Glenn, Prof1itt and
Dula.
(l;guse Branch, Joint on Library
-A:eesr}. Hicks, Mullen, Moseley aod
Wool.
GIoazo Dgauo!,, Jo:nt.) on Enrolled
D:.!a-ttcssrs. Finger, Mitchell, Par
rojt. Sfevenvon and FoOte.
1icszra. Mullen and Haymore we're
added a. he G mnIittee on Finance.
b. mr. Norment, q resolution ask
ing oar representatives IL Congress
70 evctr9 tie passage OF an act Tor
uniform rste OF interest.
House resolution No. ,, IN regard
t. Civ.! Rights, called, and on molten
- GIr. Means its further consideration
w..s post onel till Tuesday next.
Hou>c resolution OF request to our
Eepresa natives IN Congress to secure
a further appropriation for the Cape
Tear river bar. Adopted.
House resolution in regard to gam
bling on Fair Grounds, passed its
reading.
Senate resolution in regard to rais
ing q Joint Committee to consider
Constitutional Amendments, the ez-
pedieucY OF calling a Convention. &C.,
being called up. elected some discus
sluu.
Mr. Means favored its passage, as
it was q question OF the utmost i'm
DoItunce a1d Deeded the concentrated
talent of the General Assembly to con-
slider il.
Mr.. Moring moved to postpone in
OCIntjrJy, Sidliuk5 lHd1 LAo biAh III
duced by himself, looking to CoDstitu-
tional reform, covered the same
ground.
Mr.. Walker, of Richmond, did not
think the bill Of Mr. Mo1ing conteIa-
plated the provisions contained IN the
resolution and urged it's adoption.
The motion OF Mr.. Moring TO IN
definitely postpone prevail.
On motion CT Mr.. Boyd, the rules
we're suspended to take up the resoiu-
tion offered by himself, concerning
the direct tax on lands. The resolu-
ton requests our Representatives III
Congress to use their influence to have
sad tax refunded Passed its readings.
On motion Of Mr.. Pink, House
bill No. II was taken up end put on
its passage. The title of the bill is to
re-tnact st ctiops p, %, 26 and q of
chapter 80 Of the Revised Code A
sub -ti.ute offered by the committee,
- -, -o,,'-ea no material change III the
D4Ii, oets u-.oI,. =.
On motion of Mr.. Walker. of Rich
n1ond. the rules were suspended, and
his bill 70 re enact and revise sections
10 and 116 Of chapter 81 of the Re
vised Code, concerning the removal OF
causes, was taken up, and, after being
amended so as to strike out that part
of the sections referring to slaves and
slave owners, passed its several read
iEgs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

The First steamboats,.

we copied yesterday a portion q
an article IrOm the New York South,
reiaoiVo 10 the Efs5 steam boat IL tie
| cape car, which contains some err
! FOR" which II has been suggested to
| Us TO correct. The article III question
States that tbo JttHTictt0 was the trst
Steamboat GA The cape [CUf, md
places her advent hele ia the Il r
1915, whereas tie NCf.;'iettn and the
-EDTth CuTOt{'e1, the first two steam
ef7, were on ttIe river us early as the
year 1919, t"ti-iy-iour years, Oh nearly
quarter ct Il Century, before the date
Ieleir,d 10 above. At that time the
H@'tTtcttu Was cOlnnandtu by Capt.
DIT Jtinlu Rush, the veteran steam
1n;itii4&D, whom many Of our rcdde S
VIII itcJt!cct, and TIE NurtH CttlDtiHU
bJ Capt. Cha. IS, I..yys, both ct VIC
W te ir~sn .:liiude'p!s,A. Iue A.0lth
t,Trl:''t W. 500" n4;LdIIa n but the
Il i.'trt-t c,1..ll.usd - Iuu on the
-lHe-' .t... --r--..J TRY y-t-Is. che
- u--sy = y,.ir OF two previous
80 LIZ "..1 .ii-ti Il I bones are nov i:e,d
IT, - 90, tii2 60 bah. al the IlHer, L
seA IA. ~ rri.~ lie cja..
b.,l ,Vzi Itt.r 70 tie tine Of tie
II-,n't,tt-s a.i -\DrtA tuTutiM0, there
US u .:tio s,talLvI D.y NE Lonlo ri
I',''t.f' t.'l1'a, I -viJ ,-e'i - < " nrtI a
~ sim, ,y-'ri!.sl.1 L, - nom il Az
los, = T., = .c.u a..u Naa Lu.It. ono
w., own, 4 ~ l4occi.t;it5 III tI:I~ place
ana s-;,s I~teId. Il IL Ity between WI !
"a q tou al.li ,eIn.tiyI4.e, i}ao tng en-
terpll5e va an unsuccessful one and
le boat ".., a:tei a!s-r,js Accidentally !
buTu,U 1t icr V hart Ler>.