davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-17
1ajlu Hennehee 9ournal,

cV y
Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con.
AIMS the latest news by telegraph and mall, gSes
eports of the Markets, and has carefully preparcu
politcal and local Articles, and generous amount
of farming, home and miscellaneous reading WIN
a full compilation of State news.
Terms, q per anirum IN ddcdhcei so Il pay 'i,en'
ia NOT made within the year. Single copies cents,
10 be had at the bookstores and at this ONCE.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-17
THE BEST MEDICINE.

EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug. -, 1870.
MIR. STEVENS Dear Sif-I am seventy one year.
of age; have suffered many years with Kidney Com.
plant, weakness in my back ard stomach ! was
induced by friends totry your Negeine, and think
1t the best medicine Tor weakness OF the Kidneys
ever used. have tried many remedies for this
complaint, and never found 80 much relief as iom
the Negetne. 1t strengthens and invigorMcs the
whole system. Many Of my acquaintance have
taken it, and believe it to be good for al, the com
plants Tor which it is recommended.
Yours truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-17
POST OFFICE.

OFFICE Hours.
For delivery Of letters, from 90 y. NJ. TO $50
ON SUNDAYS, from 9.l5 A. NJ, to l0.lj y. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MALL
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland. and West $50 ~ NJ 4'i' an"
$50 p. NJ. =,
Bath and Rockland, 4.l5 and $50 +. NJ
Rockland stage, via Washington, T. VI.
Waldoboro stage, via Jefferson . T. Nj
Belgrade, West Watcrvillc, Norrldge"ocN ALL
Madison, l.30 2. NJ.
Winthrop ard Monmouth, 6 p NJ.
Farming gton stage via Readfield 80 T. NJ.
Belfast, ll.20 A. NJ. and 1920 p. NJ
Belfast stage, ll.00 A. NJ.
Skowhegan, II 90 4. NJ.
Grand Trunk II. II. and Canada, i,l5 and *
30 p. NJ.
Soldiers Home IL A. NJ. and Z. NJ
MAILS CLOSE
Portland. Boston and West and ll.40 y. NJ, It.
p. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, G, $50, LOO A. NJ.
Bath and Rockland, 6, and l.2o a. bl.
Rsckland stage, via Washington, 600 A. VI.
Waldoboro' stage via Jefferson, 600 A. NJ.
Belgrade, West Waterville, Norrdgc"och, and
Madison, z. NJ.
harrington stage via Readfcld, l.3p +. NJ.
Belfast, 4.l5 2. NJ. and 1000 P. NJ
Kelfast stage 4.lj L. M.
Skowhegan, Ais P. NJ. and lois a. NJ
Grand Trunk r. II. and Canada, 6, ll.2o ~ NJ
soldiers Home, 7 A. NJ. and 4.l3 7. NJ
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
Drop Letters, per - o. ! cent.
Nal Letters per IL o., cents.
Rooks transient newspapers, circulars, anu
other transient printed matter, merchandise, ana
samples, in packages not exceeding Ids IN
weight, per ounce, cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined, and must CON
tain no writing whatever, except the address.
Iinuds, glass and explosive chemicals are cx'
cludeI from the mails.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money order
svstem as a safe and cheap method of transmitting
small sums of money through the mails. Orders
are ;ssued for amounts not exceeding SoO Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES.
Orders not exceeding $40, oo ., cents
over 0and not exceeding $20, ~
500 " $50, 10
:. $50" $40, 20 :"
d" $40 $50, %
Money orders are also drawn by this ONCE on
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Registered LETTERS.
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registered to any post-ofice in the United states,
on the payment of letter postage ana aiee eiGn'
cents. liOhAlE H. hA-ni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-17
NEARLY BLIND.

ii. X. STEVENS: Dear Sir-In expressing my
thanks to you for benefits derived from the use et
Negetine, and to benefit others will state -
When eight or nine years old was afflicted with
Scroiula, which made It's appearance in my eyes,
face and head, and was very near bind Tor two
years. All kinds OF operations were performed on
my eyes, and all TO no good result. Finally the dis
ease principally settled in my body, limbs and feet
and at times in an aggravated way.
Last summer l was, from some cause, weak in
my spine and kidneys, and it was at times very
hard to retain the urine. Seeing your advertise
ment in the Commercial bought bottle of Vege.
tine, and commenced using according to directions
In two or three days obtained great relief. After
iul effect on the rough, scaly blotches my body
and legs. still used Vegetine and the humorous
sores after another disappeared until they were
all gone and attribute the of the two diseas.
es to Negetne, and nothing else
1t am ever affected with anything of the kind
again shall try Vegetine the only reliable rem
edy. Once more accept my thanks, and believe
me to be, Very respectfully.
AUSTIN PARROTT.
Dec. !, ls12. No 35 Gano ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Diseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder, ETC., are al
ways unpleasant, and at times they become the
most distressing and dangerous diseases that can
affect the human system. Most diseases of the
Kidneys arise from impurities in the blood causing
humors which settle on these parts. Vegetne eX-
ccls any known remedy in the whole world for
Il healthy aclion 10 all the organs OF the body.
Iomof,no =; JJ L., Ill n.ncn:of
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18
MARYLAND ITEMS.

j. +. Mancha, land agent, has sold Mr.
William Slaughter's farm, near CordOya
Talbot county, 226 acres, to Mrs. Eliza Kelly
OF New York, for $4,000.
Governor Thomas has nominated Thomo.
+: Chance, son of Tilghman N. Chance, Esq.
OF Easton, for the West Point cadetship, tc
succeed Cadet l.. l.. Bruff in 1876.
Large Kield.-Dr. VIM. Denney, of Kent
Island, sowed last fall half bushels OF
wheat on lot, and this year reaped from
II 10 bushels, being at the rate of 80 for one
seeded.
The O6Scrcer says that ten years ago
Messrs. VIM. McKenney and Samuel r.
Earle purchased the - Sleeper farm" near
Centrevllle which was at that time
renting for $50 per year, and it was re.
garded as big rent. Since then they
have sold off $1,000 worth of land, and 50
improved the farm that this year they
raised 100 bushels of wheat and will get
5000 barrels of corIl
Democrdtic Nomjnatio7t IN hc,t C5,,,jl.-Thc
Kent County Democratic Convention assem-.
bled IN Chestertown ON Monday, and made
the following nominations: For State
Senator, w. L. llepbrOn for House of
Delegates, Levin Usilton and Stephen
Boyer; for Sheriff, Philip Meddcrs; for
States Attorney, II. W. Vickcrs: for
Jud ges of the Orphans Court, Robert
Nicholson, 7. j. SchallcrosS, and J. Il. b,
Wilson; for County Commissioners, W. O,
Lucas, I. T.. Dixon, and T. Rommil Strong
for County Surveyor, +. II. Gresham.
DSyr"cJm Hc,ac&.-lt is stated that most
ulSSrncriul conduct was pcrprtratcd at tho.
wye camp on the closing night, last week.
All might long crowdo of youngmcn In,lad~I
around the grounds, yelling like savagrS.
cutting tents, pulling back the curtains Of
private tents, insulting the female occu-
pants, pcri"rmimg the sacrilrgious feat Of
drinking "rot gut whiSkcy from the pulpit
and clubbing it administering the sacra.
ment, and otherwise disturbing the peace
and quiet of those participating in the Icli
glous exercises. Fortunately the partie,
were known and writs for their arrest were
issued as follows: VIM. Jas. Tarr, Daniel
b. Booker, VIM. II. Wilmer, William II,
Hopkins, = Quinby, VIM. w. Cheezum
and John T. Blake.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

DAVIS IN ILLINOIs.-The Agr;c,,l+,,.o1
Society of Winnebago county, IIIinois
having invited Jefferson Davis In deI;voy
the annual address before that institut;o,,
TINS year, and the "Stern Statesmen :,
having accepted the invitation. some of the
"lhheDago people, and others in theregion
TOuhd about, are making quite a fuss In
consequence. The Grand Army of the Re
Puoilc, or that portion of it residing in tb.
county Aforesaid, has made demonstrat;ors
hoslile 70 the " arch traitor" and tbnro 4;
strong probability of open war miles ,l,.
society reseind its invitation or Mr.. Davis
conclude not to appear. The general d.
position seems to be not to learn wb.t f.o
DAVIS knows about farming. If Geuar.I
Lee were alive, the Winnebago peonle vor,,
probably, would tolerate him as an oo.y;
cultural lecturer, or StonewalI jackson sy,d
1enerai Longstreet, or Mosby, the guerilla
Doth OF whom the President recognizes ~
irlends, would be welcome; and so. no
'louDt, would Mr. Stephens, who was Vica
r resident OF the Confederacy, or Mr.
lamar, OF Mississippi, or even General Cor.
non, I, OF Georgia, or Fitzhugh Lee. Of
virginia but not Jefferson Davis. And
yet what is the legal or moral difference
between Davis and the other eminent
sSIcesslonists above named? True, he was
plaeee at the head of the Confederate
SrSssSion IA sm movement, but the others, also.
- - al ~ ii thler power to make secession
,tu s,t. lesson successful and triumphant and
wny should the North favor them or anx
~ shein more than Dayis-or, in other
morus, h why make him special object of
lla1seoI somehow Davis has made himself
more more o9lous to the North than has anv
o1ner oi the leading secessionists, not ex.
STsp1lng even the irascible and erratic
ioomos, and i may be what he has done
since rather than during the war that has
80 empittered the people of the North
ngalns. ~ him. Doubtless the secret of this
I'M ~ ,n'eeling may De found in the fact that he
doctrines and TO justify his position and
conduct during the rebelIion.[PIl5 T,,,'ss
he has declined the invitation.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18
with him.

Too Much PEAcH.-Our peach men are
in the ''Slough of Despond," and well they
may be. The latest advices this afternoon
are to the effect that the prices for Troths
will not pay the freights, in New York
market. The best offered there this morn.
ing was 40 cts. per basket for only the mos,
choice fruit. In Philadelphia the prices
range from 10 to 10 cts. And to add to
the discouragement the rains are still upon
US, rendering the fruit all the while more
perishable. The returns of one of orr
growers here for last week, for 600 baskets
shipped, put him in debt to the Railroad Com
pany in the sum of three dollars. The sales
lacked that much of paying the freights.
Another grower was short 50 on 200 baskets.
1t was hoped that the later shipments
would bring our growers out square, but
they will not, at the present prospect.
Many have resolved to quit shipping, for
the present, until the market eases un
Major Biggs was at Clayton yesterday. EN-
route for his Maryland farms, to induce his
tenants to stop picking.
Peaches cannot be put into New York,
from Clayton, for less than 25 cents per
basket, not including the picking and
carting to the depot-say cts. more.
Hence there is little in the present out
look to incourage the growers. The "Old
Nixon glut," as it is called, when the
heaviest shipments of the season are ALWAYS
made, Is week ahead yet, but the collapse
IN price commenced from the start. Yester-
day 20 car loads went from Clayton alone.
A few years ago this was regarded as n
heavy days work for the whole road.
With this flood on the market in the
beginning, almost, there is not much on.
cOuragement for the future.
Present dependency may he relieved.
however, and the late shipments, under
good weather, may revive the hopes of the
growers.
At last afull crop is to be handled Weare
witnessing the result as it has come unop
us from the widest acreage and the heaviest
general yield. 1t is estimated that there
are Eve millions OF peacn 1rees on the
Peninsula, and nearly all, except few
young orchards, are in the fullest bearing
Tor the first time in the history of the peach
culture. Of the 5000 square miles which
constitute the territory between the two
bays, more than half of it, it is said. is in
peach trees. Ten or twelve millions of
baskets of fruit will be yielded from these
vast orchards, to be sold, canned. dried or
distilled. The heaviest crop before this
was in 1872, when between three and four
million baskets were grown. Only about
half crop was then produced. however.
Then 7OS cars were chartered. This wear
1870 have been chartered for Jersey Citv
alone, to say nothing of those for Boston |
and points West 1t was thought then.
with this half crop, that the supply was too
great for the demand, and if so. what will, |
be done now with more than double the
quantity?
1t IS recorded in Holy Writ that :" man
cannot live by bread alone" If the same
nigh authority had recorded that farmers
cannot live by peaches alone thev wonld |
hardly have needed the teaching All |
along just the result that is now threatened
has been predicted, but to what purpose |
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by JOSEPH H. HoFFEcKER Editor and Proprie-
tor, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMs-sUBscRIPTIoN-On year 500 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-Only at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents line for the first insertion subsequent
insertions Threeand a-halfcents Aliberal discount
made to quarterly. semiannual and yearly adverti-
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

NEITHER the Republicans nor Democrats
in Wilmington were able to satisfy the
EUe1y Ercning in the selection of a candidate
Tor the Mayoralty. The Republican, under
this state of affairs, proposes Mr.. Croasdale
as an independent candidate. 1t thinks
the Ere'y Euening is thoroughly satisfied
with him.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

REV. }. B. MANN, of New Castle, was in
his glory at the Cumberland Valley camn
at Oakland, Pa, last week. He preached a
sermon chat produced a sensation. from the
text, "No man can serve two masters ;,
Says the Baltimore Amcr;ca,.:
" Much sensation was produced at timos
by the plain talk, developing at times into
Glappmg ana kissing, new species Of
demonstration in Methodist assemblies. but
so spontaneous and unintentional ON tLis
occasion as to some extent to relieve its
ofensiveness. The immediate cause of the
excitement was the severity of renroof
gwen to the political and the whisky rinGs
aolt;ta.;1 90 - somewhat remarkable that public
caStigatlon from Methodist nulIit of
public plunderers and thieves, and Tweed
pollticiahs and liquor manufacturers and
yenders should meet with any disfayor'
Dut on camp ground all classes are
gatnered' and the rings and roughs show
their teeth. '''o"
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

FEEDING THE WAxDERERs.-E w Tock.
wood, Esq, of Middlctown, last week.
established, on his own account. a sort
OIL free DlSpensary, giving orders upon one
OF our bakeries for bread to all wanderers or
"tramps," who called upon him. During
the day he thus fed $50 persons. Hearing
OF Mr.. Lockwood's charitable undertaking.
number of citizens went to him and
profered their assistance, which was accep.
ted and the Dispensary" was continued,
thus giving food to hundreds, who would
otherwise have been compelled to ask for
food from house to house Or 90 Without
Transcript
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

decision in his case. Not long since he was
thrown from carriage, and received some
injuries about the head that it is believed
has caused this dethronement of his reason.
After the first excitement against him com.
menced to soften, and the real facts came
to view, quite feeling sprang up against
Mrs. Van NJ, for insisting upon putting his
conduct in so strong light, but both the
friends of the lady and the minister are
now being convinced of their folly. Calmer
moments are bringing rational conclusions.
Censure has given way to sympathy, par.
ticularly in Mr.. Kenney's case.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

The Wilmington Commercial tells This
1urlng wheat harvest reaper in Hockessin
valley (near Wilmington in going over a
partridge's nest, killed the mother. Albert
L. williamson gathered up the eggs, and
taking them home, wrapped them up in a
warm cloth and laid them out in the sun
on roof, and when the weather was wet
ana cool he kept them warm by artificial
neat. A few days ago, the young birds
maoe their appearance, and are doing we'll.
The Quickstep Base Ball Club of Will.
mlhgton has made its tour of the State and
returned home with its honors thick unon
1t. 1t played the Milford club ON Thursday
the score standing p to s. On Friday it
played four innings with the Dover club
and scored 20 runs, when the Dover cham.
pions threw up the bat without single
score and charged the game to "Old Proba-
ollltles. On Saturday it played the
Smyrna club, the score standing % to
And thus ended the triumphal march of
the Quickstep club.
1t is no credit to our manner of prcserv.
ing the peace that such conduct as that Of
friday night last was allowed to 20 ON.
The Wilmington base ballers were here.
and portion Of their crowd, with few of
our own youths, went into ribaldrv and
vulgar singing to an extent never heard in
our streets before. 1t was so shocking that
citizens on Main ST., particularly ladies, had
10 close their doors to get their ears away
from the worst vulgarty that could he said
or sung. The effect of such condurt ,v.,. T.,
materially reduce the attendance ot H..
ball match on Saturday. Fewer ladies were.
present than at amy important game played
here this season. 1t knocked much Of tI.
enthusiasm out Of our people. and was
Illuminating to the many admirers of this
popular field sport amongus. What excuse
Is there for not attempting to suppress it 3?
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

lHE CAMP MEETING SCANDAL CAsE.-Last
week the papers were full of reports of a
most damaging character against Rev f
l. honney, manager of the Brandvwine
summit Camp, above Wilmington. It now
turns out that the case was greatly OK.
ag@Fratcd, and that Mr. X. is crazy. His
conduct with Mrs. Van Meters little o;rl va,
ihdIscreet, but there is no evidence that lc
attempted to overpower her at all. Mrs NJ
oV'iStated the case, as any exaspcrotod
h'"lh'r might do under the first excite
mcnt which such an occurrence wonId
naturally create, hut let his c0nduct Lova
been what it might, his mind was evdcntIy
dethrOncd, and is yet. lie is now ot hi.
nome, suffering, most of the time. from
raving insanity. He was not rosnopsibIo
Tor what he did, however offensive his con.
duct may have been. Such is the loto.t
A PRETTY SECTION or CoUyTRy.-An o>,-
cellent agricultural country lies on the
state road between Milford and Dover. I'm
these railroad days it is quite treat to our
older citizens to drive over this road. all
along which they will see immense i'm.
proVement' What was formerly known as
Sahdtown Lane is nowhere to be found
ana II 1t has not emigratcd to other parts it
has been so transformed that you would
not know it. If the railroad ran throuob
TINS section visitors would suppose that
peiaware was the most prolific and fertile
OF countries. Rank fields of corn, flourish.
ing orchards, elegant residences. large
barns big, fat cattle, and all the kindred
evidences of thrift and comfort meet the
brholdcr at every step of the way.-MV,o,J
Nc,cs.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

SEASIDE Co&Tl"ENcH Ar CArE MAY.-Tar
Sc" Grove Association give, notice tbronrb
ITS President, Mr.. WhiIldon. that All tIa
ministers or laymrn of evangelical dc.
nominations who can attend a free cnn.
Terence OF mcmhers of PresLvteri,,,
LuIheran' Baptist, Episcopalian. German
reformed, Methodist and other Protestant
churches on August 25th, at Sea Grovr'
cape May, New Jersey, that their expense.
from Philadelphia to Sea Grove wjll Le
paId and board there given to them for =
week without charge. The purpose Of I'm"
convention IS the discussion and inter.
change OF views upon "Thc interest Of
! hrSt Kingdom in relation to Romanjsm,
lnifdelIty, the Sabbath, the Bible in schools
the temperance cause Christian union. 40 :"
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

KENT COUNTY BIBLE SocIRTY.-The next
annual meeting of this Society will bo held
in the M. E. Church,a Dover, on the third
Thursday in September next, (lGth) begin.
ming at II o'clock A. M. and continuing
throughout the day and evening. The
public are invited to attend, and all
auxiliaries are requested to send delegates
as business of Importance will be transacted
WIN. CUMMINs, Sec'y.
SMYRNA, Aug. 18th, 1875.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

- H1iireaay 1iiy party of forty young persons
- H. o1es'er1own re% a have engaged passage for
s'0 ape "ay excursion next Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

Where did you get those Crato.9 A,
" ordenS of course, the cheapest place in
the country. I''''0e III
John +. Phillips & Co. have a nice Iiro
OF Hats and Caps which are of the Latest
styles and are offered at prices tiot ',.;n
suit the pockets of all.
Why is it that Wordcn can afford 70 soil
reach Crates at cost? Why its the lrrc
quantity he sells of course.
We have fine assortment Of Cation.
Fatent Leather, Prince AlbcrtS, &c. nj vcry
low figures. Call and sec them. r n Z
w. l. Johnson, Smyrna, Del.
klndling wood delivered for one dollar
per load CASH, to any part of tho to,,.,,
hill. '''iS on the
If you wish to cxpend money for Corr;o
geS or Carriage work, go to VIM. r. CaLoon
=" son. Dover, and get the worth of it.
For the best, get Worden's all white MIN.
the hill. i"''or! on
For feach Crates, all white pine. inst tho
oI%'e 10 snip line peaches to Boston and
2Iher % distant points, 60 to or address ! F
NJ IIr''eh' "ordcn Basket Factory, SMYRNA
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

For the best apple crate, 60 to tho
Worden Basket Factory. 'i'e
:, Quick sales and small profits for cash !.
tho motto of Cahoon & Son, Dover. Del 6@IA "
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

Worden's ] bushel Peach Crate only 10
cents, at the Worden Basket Factory.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

=, \ gentleman went into a bath house IN
sharon Springs, \. Y, one day last week,
and prepared for a bath. lie had .ix
thousand dollars in cloth, which he throw
down on the floor of the bath room. Whom
he came to dress he forgot the rag which
contained the filthy lucre, and left il in he
room. Several persons used the room oftn1.
his departure, but having no occasion 70
use rag, allowed the one he left 10 remain
undlsturhcd. When he undrcssrd for tLn
night ne missed his money. He went 70
thc bathing house next morning and CounJ
1t Just where he had left if.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

The l2rc" "nd steady run Of customor.
attest the fact that We are sc!lino ,nnro
SHOES "n Hat thrn any firm on the p,;n ''-,;,'
Sula, and cur prices arc really L,1."mII
.oomrrtt."n. Caii aI,d ~cou. IN {. "
!. 'JolII.'n, SInyln,. Del. " w.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

> NANIIn.--$oo.0oo feet Of good Er,n .,.1
Poplar l"gs, do:ycrdat the CIa,.om ''i,! I 'ii''
f'!rtt'ry' IE" highest cash Iir" VIII ;,i'>,, in
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

p';.l v. r. H. "%~l'''h sh.s a,o.. i,., ual5
,it'I''''"9 ~ "''| ''|I1 n'or'. H"hl ami .L,,.,..
"'" "%3 '""'|''' n D.ar or IN II, r,..,g.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

when you want a suit of Clothes or
nce stoeL nat be sure and see }. Z. Phillips &Cos
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

:, - ''I+Fli l7ND y :
SMYRNA, Aug. 18th, 1875.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

Our line Of Slippers is large and com
Plete; "nd W" are selling them lower than
cry dealers Call and examine. M G
W. T. Johnson, Smyrna. H. -'' "
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

Do T"H want a nice Straw Hat? r. y.,
p% pi.:E! look II the nic" stock or John p
tIi;!Ii IH;!iili'+ -" 60. They have nice line end
C''l;h they can S"it tAs taste OF tl.,. o,,t
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

oar 'tcok al".r full Of tho h.tr.t and
~ M 81 "'-.r l., ly,'. "f I,ir~ Ms 'I ,'
"',.'f'1 k;'', '.lr'j"trt G:.ir.. Ou p..,Ln
- la t,h'' nIan nr f,Nr,l. I,c.d ur h,,ttn,'
m'3tS' "'!:.l "" ;lwnv. l.l,~,s.1 '
H. NJ. " W. +. John~on, >lnylna. bry ''"'