davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30
CREDIT SYSrEM.

Most people of sound judgment,
fully acquainted with the business hab-
its of the country, and who know any
thing Of its history, know very well
that well regulated system. of credit
is inseparable from the transactions Of
mercantile affairs. Distarb it, and
confidence, the essence and soul of
trade, is destroyed; the ready appli-
ances in time of reaction are cut away,
and the commercial barque is moored
without an anchor. Who are the au-
thors of this new tangled system, that
would rob the poor but enterprising,
of this anchor, the stay of trade and
the hope of industry? Surely they
are neither friends to commerce or en-
terprise. Paralyze these efforts, and
you unhinge society. Confidence is
destroyed and prOstrated to the dust.
Society is robbed of the stay that
bound the parts together. The adhe-
sive and recuperative principle is lost,
and the scattered and broken frag-
ments fall of their own weight. But
where confidence and well regulated
credit system in active operation be-
hold the contrast! There confidence
and mutual dependence in some degree,
unite to promote prosperity. The hon
orable trust repOses an honest indus
try to make good its obligations for
pledged faith and mutual benefits.
Take for example the case of an hon.
est manufacturer, doing business on a
small scale-say for instance he invests
$500 in the raw material, and when
manufactured into the article intended,
he ships it to his factor to be sold like
other goods of the same kind at the
usual time, in the meantime he wants
to replenish the raw material to carry
on his usual business, and keep his
hapds employed until he receives an
account of sales from his factor
Would not little credit in the mean
time be beth mete and proper, to ena-
BILE him to replenish and keep his
workmen employed Henderson, Tenn }
AdUOcdte.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30
A Wonderful Tornado.

There were dozen or more of them
seated in front of the colored st
Charles, and they were talking about
tornadoes.
De worstest tornady / ever did see. =
remarked an old negro, war sixteen
years ago in Alabama.
Did she blow much? " inquired an.
other.
Blow much! shoe, niggers? but
datwas no deck passenger, dat tOrnady.
Why, sab, it just lifts me right up to
remember it
Eberyting went a kitin', eh ?"
Kitin' Bress you! you poor ig-
norant Niger, but | seed mule lifted
up like feddsr, an how fur d ye 'spOse
it blode him? Jist gin guess"
"One mile?"
Free miles ?"
Across de ribber?"
Into tree !?
Each one in the crowd made a guess,
and when all were through the hoary-
head old man repeated:
Niggers, you is ali wrong Dat
tornady cum for dat mule, and howled
around, an got under him, an lifted
him up. an he was blode just exactly
four inches by the watch, sure's you
liver
There was a painful pause, and then
the crowd rapidly thinned out while
the old man remarked.
Four inches by de watch, an III
stick to dat statement if | die for it. =
Eicks5Hrg Herod.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30
Measure OF an Acre.

An acre of land in square must
measure 208 feet 8 inches on each side
Of the square.
fit be desired TO have an acre twice
as long as it is wide, the length must
be All feet 5 inches, and the width lOi
feet and 4 inches. rf
Twenty feet front and 2,lS1 deep,
one acre.
Twenty-Five feet front and 1742 IA
deep make one acre.
Thiriy-three feet front and l32O feet
deep ma ke one acre.
Forty feet front and 1889 feet deep
make one acre.
Fifty feet frontand s79 l-8 feet make
one acre.
One hundred feet front and 435 IL
feet deep make one acre.
Six hundred and forty acres make
one square mile.
A plow turning furrow one foot
wide must travel eight aud one-third
miles to plow an acre.
When no great accuracy IS required
the measurement may be made By
pacing of the ground, every FIVE steps
being called sixteen aud one-half feet
or one rod, but the steps mast be 0
little larger than the usual gait of most
persons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30
University Education in Tennessee,


A great expansion Of the higher in
tellectual culture is now occurring in
our State. Six universities are or soon
will be established within its bounds.
There are the Vanderbilt at Nashville,
the Southern at Sewanee. the South
western at Clarksville, the Cumberland
at Lebanon, the Baptist at Jackson,
and the State University at Knoxville.
All this is certainly worthy OF note,
and the more so when we consider that
five of them are founded by as many
| large denominations of Christians, not
as local institutions, but for the pur-
pose of meeting the wants Of large sec-
tions of the country embraced by these
churches. The Vanderbilt is the Uni
versity of the Methodist Church, South;
the Jackson University, OF the Bap-
fists in the same section; the one
at Sewanee, of the Episcopal Church IN
the Southern States; that at Clarks-
vile, ofthe Presbyterians IN the South
west; the Cumberland University is
the fountain head of the Cumberland
Presbyterian denomination. Now,
that all these important churches, each
covering many States, should select
Tennessee for the location of their
great seats of learning, is striking
circumstance. and gives this State a
prominence, which will secure for it
a culture hitherto unparalleled in its
history. As yet they are but colleges,
but we trust the efforts of friends will
transform them into genuine universi-
ties.
Three of these institutions-those at
Knoxville, Lebanon and Sewanee-
have been in operation for some years.
Bishop Quintard is now in Europe on
mission for the last named, from
which We anticipate important results.
The Vanderbilt has just sprung into
life with ample endowmeuts aud appa-
ratus, and with an able corps of teach
ers.
President Shelton has entered upon
his work at Jackson, and we hope to
be able soon to record his progress.
President Shearer has recently pub
lished report of the Southwestern
Presbyterian University, from which |
we gather the following information :
Stewart College, at Clarksville, was
selected as the basis of the University. |
The control is lodged in the hands Of |
twelve directors, appointed by the six
Synods of Nashville, Memphis, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas. |
1t begins with an endowment of two /
hundred thousand dollars, although
the field has not been canyassed for
dollar. It has an able faculty, and /
more than fifty students. DR.. j. w.
Hoyte, of Nashville, has beenappointed |
Financial Agent, and will enter upon
his duties at once. 1t is expected by
the friends of the institution, that DIR.
Palmer, of New Orleans, will become
its Chancellor.
We. anticipate great results from the /
energies of the churches being thus
devoted to the cause of higher educa-
ton. Most of these universities are
located in Middle Tennessee, and their
presence must produce a marked i'm
preston on the intellectual character
of our people as yell as upon their
moral and religious training.-Ndsh- /
rifle A,aeiicdR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30

Congress met 10 the ci>y Of Mexico,
September 80. for the first time under
the restored regime since 1857. Pres
ident Lerao de Tejada. Ia opening the
session, said: we may congratulate
ourselves upon the undertaking prog
ress Of our institutions. Our relations
with the friendly foreign powers are
satisfactory. A Minister TO the King
OF Spein has also been accredited. A
treaty adjusting the boundary line be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala will soon
be concluded. The Chihuahrs and
Sonora Investing Commission have
brought their labors to satisfactory
termination. The election ofmembers
of the supreme Court has been held,
and the result awaits the confirmation
Of Congress. The Federal District
Courts are to be reorganized, aud the
subject of public education will receive
especial attention. The ordinary pay
ments of the administration, civil aud
military, are made with regularity.
Peace prevails throughout the repub-
lie, internal improvements are going
on, and the harbor works at Mazltlan.
Fsmpico aud F-ontera are prospering."
The Presidents speech was well re-
ceiyed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30
THE DEFEcrIyE NAIL.

l looked at the carpenter mailing one day
Some weatherboards on in workmanlik
And saw that the claw of the hammer h,
To nail which the moment before he hae
And, drawing 1t out. threw it by with &
jerk.
"What's that for" asked him. "Havs
nails grown SO cheap
That you toss them away as too worthless
TO keep"
"No." he answered, " it bent in the driv
Lest it make a bad job. to the ground 1t mus
We draw while we're able" he said with Q
For we can't pull it out, once we hammer
1t in." ffsr
When the nail had been followed by one
/ noticed beside it a dent in the wood
The mark had been made by the base of the
claw fs.ff
Through the strong force exerted the bent
And there the depression, to eyesight quite
Though twice painted over. will doubtless
remain.
No marvellous incident certainly-still
1t set me 10 thinking, ne little thinge will,
How habits. like nails. be they wrong ones
or right,
And though drawn ere they sink to the
head, leave behind
By drawing, some traces on body and
mind.
When a young man seeks money and moth
ing beside,
And quoting Ben. Franklin, his meanness
to hide,
Does small things for pelf. and with much
Shuns the crowd overhead, petty gains to
command,
Though it end in that wealth he is anxious
to win,
He has struck bent nail and has hammer
ed 1t in.
When a dashing young man at the outset
of life,
Who has won some pure maiden and has
made her his wife,
Leaves his home and his wife for some low,
murky den,
Where he drinks and carouses with disso-
The nail he is driving may crooken to sin !;
Better pull it out quickly, not hammer it
in.
When some neighbor OF those sees their
faults through glass,
That makes them too large for the censor TO
pass,
And, with a sense of their wiekedness.
Calls one a mere miser, the other a sot-
He is handling nail that is not worth
pin;
mers ii in.
When girl shows the world that she sure
ly thinks less
or her culture and conduct than gadding
"A n
When she eagerly seeks for q confab with
those
Whose talk solely runs upon dresses and
home duties some street yarn
That nail will give trouble If once ham
mered In.
When wife finds her temper grow pevish
and sour,
And the tones that once charmed have lost
all their power;
When she scolds till her husband, in fury
and pain,
Like a fool seeks in whisky oblivion TO
'Twere better py far she did never begin
70 tap on that nail, much less hammer it
IN.
When some woman-wife, widow, or SPINS
ter the same,
Too eager, to blow thedull Goals to flame.
rhe faults of her sisters brings closer TO
view.
Calling this one estreet-gadder, and that one
a shrew,
Her nail has flaw, is ill-shapen and thin,
As she'll find to her cost when she hammers
in.
Enough for the lesson. The nails that We
drive,
Not through boards that are pulseless, but
frames that are alive.
Examine them well, closely scan ere TOO
late;
Should they prove of firm metal, well cut
and quite straight,
Regardless OF sneering, or clamor, or din,
Place each where it should be, and hammer
il III.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30
Corn and Wheat far Hogs.

Experiments have lately been made
in feeding hogs OH corn and wheat.
Those fed on wheat made IL pounds
of good pork to the bushel of wheat,
while those fed on corn made only IL
pounds to the bushel. The wheat was
ground like corn meal, boiling water
poured over it, and then let it stand
for "a hours and fed to them with the
above result. We can see no good
reason why this feed should not DO as
well for cattle as tor hogs; aud farmers
having sprouted wheat this season
ought to look to and test the expert
ment with both hogs and cattle. We
fear our farmers go along too much in
the old beaten tracks. and are not
ready and willing to experiment and
improve as the oceaion offcrs.-Rnral
Dun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30
The Use Of Tobacco.

Much has been written against the
use of tobacco, but there are very few
cases whore it eau be charged fairly
with abridging life. In consequence
Of its power Of relieving nervous ex-
oitability. Of rendering the mucous
membrane Of the air passages less sus.
ceptible to the influence OF cold and
damp, and the cause, Whatever it ma5
be, Of influenza, it must, when used ID
moderation, rather tend to promotl
longevity. have known very aged
persons who have been smokers for the
greater part ofa cenfury-Dr. Gard
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30

The maddest person on the Boston
aud Providence railroad, was the water
boy, who handed we'll l-dressed woman
a glass Of water, with which she began
to sIake the thirst of a mean looking
poodle, allowing him to drink from the
glass to be used by the other passen-
gers. The boy snatched the glass away
as soon as be saw the use it was beine
put to. remarking that he WASH 1
hired to water dogs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30

A cruel joke at the expense Of those
ladies who are perpetually striving to
gain hearing in the press has been
going the rounds Of literary circles. TO
the effect that they look much better
in muslin than in print.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30

" How much did he leave?" said
lady on learning the death ola wealthy
citizen. Everything. responded the
lawyer, he didn't take dollar with
him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30

Curran was once asked BY one Of
his brother judges Do yon see any
thing ridiculous 10 this wig?" " Moth
ing but the head i" was the reply.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30

The Cresset, Of Deaiso1. Texas, re-
marks: See 20 it that yoar wife is
kissed and pettsd and carsssed, even
II ycu have to dc il yourself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-30

AT what season did Eve cat the ap-
pie? Early in the fall.
, 1875-04-08

County Clerk 1ieb ia reported to hasr sa:d yesterday
thur lle woad not rngaza the town meetings Of tie
day irerioua, and 10 have explained why tnose OF ths
Snrth and South Towns had rights which tho pto-
rle were bound 10 respect sl!1 he according to lat-
a0taPh II of the statutes township organization,
nr}ur,ty Of tlose Jr.eet and vnus 1t meeting
ue'essA5 to erry rneas,iEe, EnG thr Moderator
SOUTH Town the Clerk pnt ttap tnutlns. ana In TIM
Sor:h Town tie snMrrisnF. which invalidated
a.! shat was doue lie sld Ao ~nnll kFeuFu aiiASts
ell ut tho South Tuwu n1e4t!nll uI''a which As would
refuse To extend th.u Sum. III cltel 1asa-
grnrh Is Of the st1tnts. as aEtinEy for hs topnsst
aetios,, Rhtc snys it whe tho rslt Ut the vo.e Is
qne.ttoued BY ucrr s:ecsdsst tho voto shall ho
nladc certatu by the usual n1eas+ which entirely
liErrgarlel. Tho NeucIal further pronounced tho
meeting illegal uni vu unlcr Paragraph II. III which
town meetings within the limits 0f corporation
&ono away with, II 1+ Letb adhaFtA " Lila d1cision,
thcre u trouble ahead Tot sotnt body.
, 1875-04-08
Tho Government tho Gnfncr 1,y
tho Recently Discovered
Postal Frauds.
Judicial Decision that a pardoucd lobel
Has No Right to Conasca!ed
Property.
Proposition from The British Astronomers
to "Whaek Up' OH tie Venus
Observations.
THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT.
THE FRAUDS LArELx uIsCot3l.A:,,


;spteiaf Df,n.seA 10 Tbs CIfeass E~tbu,,,
WARRINGTON, y. G., April 7.-Thosa who Ahuuld
knuw nay thkt the frauds which bare jcst best al.
covered At the fu4t-0lcs Department sse nat t.cw
That thcy laYe been practiccl unos all Adiu!is:ra-
tionr atnce tho uoyarn:nent Was forMed, hrtl
that they had becn discovered before, hut that
such publicity haa nsscr te,oto brcn given
10 tho dscovery. 1he Department Objects sty tia:
they sse convinced that other cIcrss teIdes tpy, &C
soced llare been engaged Ia Ike transactions "t.:
otler parties. It IL now tic intention Of to rust-
Chico authorities 10 proaetuto lllis, Of the out.
sldo pastes, ind Chanuel, ono Of the elesfs. Tho
others arc u 10 uAtd for Btate's evidence,
Ihe invcst!gatloa Ii not yc closed, and new md
vory important facts which hare Lem desenIch to-
day arc Withhed TIL tho whole trn:h ID arrived at
II appears That Chauuel had duplicate key .o
tile room whcre tho tIds wtte Deposited,
and tant It Lis custom. 10 take
hohda from this IN Kettle at The otol Of The a-
ses, ~htEo they could bo examined. Ths was dono un
Saturdays snd they woee resurne Mondays ttfase
rassetl. There Is aAo evidence HAT, in
H. toy %stssss ssas sst ns r,t s,sa.a.
i!ene ~ enc octaaiot, when Ghanuei went tu talo
ihe ~. b'ds out he WIS greaty surprised to tiEd
o.s else. They turned ur, hoar.rr, neit ,nori-
IT, H.: Rse ti: s Luz Isi M u y; H. fri
trEl II sangune that liz Will catch ail tic r,eaE. Tho
ttlcosery Of these frauds has led 10 tic
Investigation Of tue tu'iicicacy Of tLe hords u
rostmAa'cra all orer the country, aud tile
result u that several havc been uo.i1ed 10 Tie nsw
houda 10 tho acceptance Of the Department. A,ron,
thore thus nottEed to-day was udsu Martin. late k1.h
Auditor Of tic Treasury, recently upppittd oat1a-
ter at Montgomery, AIa. It IN furtkc. Proposed to
oYnfhaul tic bonds given hy tas.l-.nntrar:o.r.
W4Eu1kufos. L. e., April '.-TEe lo-;ln..trr Gt,.-
eral Ia deGr1tIe not let 10 nr,,uGit!.rd tic tc:.
tols who Rrc engaguA iu practselnE fraud ~ o,. siu
Department III cun1t t!on with Lids fur carrying Tie
17aiB by means Of faFr IlI 6tGstitte :unEu thu
Regular pauposats Quite nu1nEes Of elerk4 nru i,n-
Ellcatcd. atid these, together with The ftin.
SsInta outstde Of tho Department, will
lie critninally Prosecuted. A1l tin
guilty clerks will 10 dixmi..et. md tue contracts
wAie have tarn gtvtn OFT pn tnsat:tutcd bids viii 10
transactions, but has sc,naly saved nn,scy. the s.
stitutod lid, in a easta aing lower than tlo#e made
Regularly. Il !. e osu!on oi nn ollcet of tho De-
some timo, aud that the whole Of tho rzscaly ha7 not
YET beep uncovered,
, 1875-04-08


o.--Nov NJ. Jtaecher, how much knowledge rr4-
liuary lid you ,lavo Of iho arbitration. the rIrar
.ito coycpsnt or soticment wlth Tiis1n7 Avery
litc, s!s. .........-s ...
U-Y,ll ron unrrate Ia us what you had 10 do with
h-v;th any Of IL psellnnaris7 Al had sotuc-
lhjuR to do witt. It. Moul.on had talked with ms
ttout whether thcro could mol 10 an arbitration
md 4 auies settlement Of Ill The difficulties,
includlng tho payment OF tito deht owci
ril,ou hy Bowen, aud tic bu1yinB OF
Ill tiilc,so4 out of sight. lie wanted TO know II II
sould nn la good thug to ask sono of ny innu'n-
tIal friends In tho church assist In atters-a con-
tuI.ine committee. ~ understood said thought
It would 10 very goo1, could managed H. lie ren-
toned uAn,cs "Wsa" tail 1,'str.Jamcs rsee!and Il
friend of Tt1son, aud Cisn Is friend Of u~en' and
wouI trust them hoh, 40 far ~ wcs eoneeFneH."
snIiNse had donLt ttHy wore, ni!d tAat " tno
B1st dawn. think, of to rnaIor my n'tnl After
wasf WHOM the fnntcr took mora fur1ns t1oEt
leatnrl more about II, viz. ,,
Q.-Erom Muutuuf A.-FtaIH 3loulto11s teashed
snuE PRELIMINARY MEETING.
a1 that i1ey meant draw up ar rIs which should
more that recolrc.. TIL was ca1.t to sign It.
Q.-Mlat was brought to you, anil by w:,on fnr
four ,GnasarS? Art 'a5s Ut H. t'o waa H., has"
Thought 10 mo that ls 10 say tho draft unchanged Il,
tho article sonecfniag Titn II I recoIlcct, reid
lint, and Eaid would fl.trwartfa tile draft was
Irnught to mo aGain ly CtaGin. who a,t1--.
,1r. HcMh-ono tnoin1n:. objeet to what passed
Hr. Eyarra-nronah: to yon With what 2 A.-Nlth
reference 10 an,no osncnlation1 uuwcna part, to
rhIch crtenteL. 1t waa then, after t!tne 6ruusht
TOMS art Vi 1t, shd tsncd It. That il, t4lnE, about
my hienry In connection wlth tltat.
l.-PeEsota'ty slcr. sun tcol M further part IN
the si,at3cr than yon have now atAed7 A.-No, sr,
tidnt. wAh n rely s.r!rIe a,.d obedous actor III
It. II wa. managed wholly hy others.
, 1875-04-08

Alton, snr The so'o ruEpoxe Of regulating til. ch,rscs
d. l..a:-lE,,l:1 tunlErss. The influence ar f,st
freight lihea on tho business Of Ike we4t.
trn ro.ha Wan informally dlscuascl In q
,3'ntT mt very cont IntEtary to TIM special rrrn-
feada nsr wtA hry rnu, tlsct c"ltsrsl proportions
"ssi ati1w It's thl,viN4ilie. ii tAp sailra,lt,
a'la se'n gan t9 ttsetaie rstes of TRANSPORTATION
I'iho'e 10 the ta:t ch hantt the falp. The meet
a @ iess s"1r '4l. statltl sgaist my Interference
c ",,H '!c efl'+''.r ufu!rary rates Nest-Lounl
h'finfta, hustI .ti;. fn,:.s Lii mouth.
dhs .suak '.uts it Ar,tsiy disturbed nj ltc 1eif.
tf t.t.t ~ n.ose - ihc ~r.trn fright AGENTS, hI
t,te " ,nLas, rsnua'e" " iro-tating rather
WHY would IN sni ioE Ensd having haul Of 70,
hne'f woulu - he4h tn",t, hAyHg hit haul n ~,
they h4Vc assumed. ~ ''A""'
, 1875-04-08
NOTES AND NEWS.
TIE TuAfeIr uf Ts,,pI.
t0sE III t3t "
Sr<SE+t fl.z,,,,f~n - ri I, FFI -

4rx,,.."s". A,Pas,"' =, ~ 70 80 nf''.o 1s'.ahs.
~. tso'...,,. - go, ~, "r!" ..-Ilo'. as"eoh'o' Of
tae government aafal Observatory hero, rercire,i
.s,as' s,'ss afo fs"i Airy Of tue Royal otssFv-
shall jnt+rchonce al, ros,,'ts ~ ,a"s o'uo..
~ ,,,. t-,..i. - -. ~ '" 't's-A '1''otM ~
H.. ~. T.. !. s.m".., " an taes tsa'f
uo obtahc!. II u bcl'cVed tint allch Interchange
Will tend TO mako tho general rests of tho enIrc oil
scrvatIon moro hpfonIoue md that thev u5tl conre
aurutiy bc CT much r,nra icuen, IN a,n.. =, o,,,
,n.,.. rts ..".as,..e sns ~ ~ ssenr' ~ho eoa''
utN*' iae Ps'EHsN'oh o1 ffo1. AIRY ]" veil re.
celsea Ut tic Observatory. 1t will le mala
to ai the countries that xcut out expeditions prof
o1.cryatton, tahc,, Iv tho s,,ards., ~
'"t''s '"1eA ~ the american aStrononlcts All
Of ths American Parties have been heard fron Sew
nons: G1hasess 'aae 20 appfepr!ase the sum neeas-
49, ~ ': e"'.ouee .au "oih. Ne*eohih askcd tor
senmsnea % sat .ss xssa xsss '' THIS only enough to
THE r.v ou1 rAss c,p-.,,-,,.
Tim prcxI5en, ,r.,,,- us''s,as, a. ,,...,, mai
matter at New Orleans. under tls Tenure Of O:,.r
net, anl oppoia.el John II. @. purLer In h. ,i,r,
!nxgold was, ss aid, tAs on]y reer,l sno,,t,,s
o. saaat"f. "tss III 10usiann. foms Ct
tho Senators who aro here say tt,at
TIL. H., 1s1nosh Is another ne,lent Of
.-1>s,..a '"e etAut'' anu ''"' "cTt can be
eipe'eA un"es tao circumstances to H.akn similar
hshe on Parker, nominated ta suce&esl J.lnKsn.!,
hscn surravor ~ .ha ~, - -. n.,.' "a's ""'
yruys - e A' " ~" o3'esaA 'os haas
,vnor ,,,xo
ous II tho o1,+,t ,,i'.". ~ ls" 1sI -, o,,
s1n1.tns ~ - % III v! !na ooaft a c!ans. eo1-
1sa H. n,, nssasne ils sns.aer- tfa was julgo III
S ~. I .a,
Tho Information f.1n n s1mpssnk -" ss,.,i,,. ,,.
~ w oeI tetHs ~ improving. Tho new upltuu VI