davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
A BOLD ROBBER IN THE TREASURES
OFFICE.

A PACKAGE CONTAINING $4,000 MYsTERcrsLY
DISAPPEARS FROM TIE CAsH-EoOM-GEN. SPIN
NER HAS No DOUBT THAT THE THIEF Il An EM-
PLoYE OF THE OFTICE-rHE DETECTIVES USCOM-
MUNICATIvE.
WASHINGTON June 3-The Treasury dctec-
tves busy prosecuting their search for the persons
who distracted the cash " the Treasury yea
terday a package containing 709s S. The package
which was addressed The Park Bank Of New-York "a
missing when the clerks closed the days business
after thc regular office hours Various theories have been
advanced gardng The theft bat there is nothing known
about the matter except that the money has been lost
said by that the theft narrowed down 10 four
clerks in the Troasurcrs Office but this hardly be- a.
any Of the clerks Who have all been long IN the scrvce
and are tried men, could without the slightest susrcion
resting upon their movements have to the por
tion ~ the casIcom where the packages were placed
1t is said that between the time OF deposng the pack
age in the usual place and the time for removing It
70 the express ONCE. there were five hours during
which the person who sbstrlcted it couid leo'r
for a few moments and conceal the money
All the clerks searched vest rday afternoon by the
officers who called upon 10 investigate the loss, The
cashier, Mr.. WylpaD. being the first upon whom the
search made The detectives and Assistant secrc
tary Conant have been in consultation several times
during day. but positively decline 10 give any infor
nation "a whether they have any cew to the missing
funds There are some who inclined IN the belief that
the package viii yet be found IN the Depar tment al
Though TIE most riga stdftn mas
most minute pieces OF paper examined. Instances are
known where packages Of money have been mslaid
and afierward discovered aud there faint
hopes that such viii prove TO ne the now.
Gen Spinner however with the great majority ~ tose
who have been nvestgang The loss firmly convinced
that q theft has committed and cannot help admit
ting that tie thief an cmpoyc ol the IItdsnitfs ONCE
Although the detectives decline TO give any Information.
II is apparent that regard the robbery exceed
ngly mysterious one hut believe that they will soon
secure the thief and recover all money Being prn
cipaly in $500 notes the money could hardly he used by
the without rise To suspicion. Gen. Spinner
intensely mortified and dshCartencd hat the close OF
his official torn should be attended with incident OF
crime and be receives much npathy IN the actual dis
tress which surrounds him
UP to late hour night additional developments
have been made IN the Treasury robbery. Suspicion
rests upon two three persons, but the authorities do
not mention any names. Assistant Secretary COnant
thinks that two or three DAYS eapse before any
definite idea TO The guilty one viii be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
INSTALLATION OF THE REV THOMAS CRowTHER-

INSTALLATIONS OF TIE REV. THOMAS NKOW 7 X
The installation of the Rev. Thomas Crow
Their AZ pasor Of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, In
Prospectplace Brooklyn, took place last evening The
Rev. Dr. yanDyke conducted the opening services A
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Duryea from Mark
mi A. nAra ne saith unto them is 1t lawful TO do good
an ,be Sabbath day or TO do evil I" The Rev ho"aru
LAYTON the moderator Of the preshytery thea put the
na ouestions IN Mr. Crowther which being satsiacto
Iilv and he being accepted Dy the eonerrS
hs was pronounced installed pastor OF the churc ahe
moderator then made the installation prayer, aief
psh ~ road a brief charge constitutional points
MI 90 IN the pastor was read by the Rev. Dr. Adam
MceseIIand The charge 70 the people was male Dy inc
psv r a Brown After singing the dotoiosJ 'ne DeoS
S MS Vas pronounced BY the new pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
CLOSE OF THE ALPHA -DELTApHI CONVENTION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 3.-The Alphabet
PHI Convention held its closing business session today
Prof Louis Collins Of Albany was reelected President
DE- Herrick Johnson of Auburn, n. Y, elected
Orator Of the next Convention, and the Hon. Rufus
King OF Cincinnati, alternate; Prof. Edward North OF
Hamilton College elected Poet OF the next Conycn
ton, which Is to be held with Hamilton Chapter, At
Utica Y In the afternoon the members visited silver
Spring In a steamboat, and partook Of Rhode Island
clan-bake This evenings public services We're held In
the First Congregation Church. the Hon Charles Hall
Of Boston Delivered the Grafton and Prof Geo A. strong
Of Kenyon College the poem The annual supper closed
the peasant sesaOns OF the Convention Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATION.

Hartford, Conn, June 3.-The House of
Representatives to-day passed. by vote OF DOT Yeas to
Nay, a Constitutional amendment providing FOR
biennial elections for the Fall and Winter Of the
Legislature. The amendment will, no doubt, pass the
Senate, and the unanimity for It in the Legs
Iature foreshadows its adoption by the people by
large majority An amendment was also passed making
the salaries Of members of the Legislature 500 year
and mileage. The House has Incorporated the bOndhod
era Of the New Haven, Mddetown and WIll.mantic
Rnilroad under the name of the NewYork and Boston
Air Line Railroad Company, thus wipng out the Old
corporaton and giving tho road u the nrst mortgage
bondho ders under q organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
WESTERN vIsIT OF THE VICEPREsiDENT OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.

CHICAGO, June d. Y. MCN UIIUuEH' ICU-
President Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, mr.
rived In this city to-day and Is looking after the interests
NJ the various roads here under his control and II IS
that the controversy with the Baltimore ana
Ohio Road Is the objective point Of his proposed action
Tis visit following cl0s that Of President Garrett
seems To excite considerable interest in railroad circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
AT GREENPOINT. T.. r.

About 9 a. N. yesterday IRE OF unknown
orr n was discovered in the drainppc factory Of John
Cooper at No 4O7 OaklAnd-aNe, near Clay-st Green
point The flames spread rapidly and before the arrival
OF the engines they had communicated With the roofs OF
five adjoining wooden threestOry tenement houses num-
bered from All 10 4l9 inclusive and owned by John
Grace of EroOklyu The loss on the factory and its
machinery was <l5 900. The tenement houses we're
damaged about 5000, and the furniture Of the occu
pants Was considerably injured BY and i'll its re-
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
IN THIS CITY.

At 7:2O last evening fire broke ont on the
first foor Of the nvctory brick building at Nos 293 and
29l Monrocst causing damage 70 the stock and building
OF $3.50 The first and second floors occupied by j.
F. Efcrt proprietor OF mahogany alwmHl, and inc
third and fourth floors used segar box man
ufaetory Jacob Henkil The hre was caused by the
setting on lire shavings which came III contact with
heated steaui-boiler The loss was fully covered ~
tEsnrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
ELSEWHERE.

ASH AND, Mass, June 3. - The dwelling
house and cOasheds OF Ezra Morse were burned tlis
afternoon The toss 600 and the insurance $4,000
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June "A fire originated
this morning In the opener in Berkeley MILL but
fined 10 the picking room by the II the hreextin
gushing apparatus OF the mill. The loss insured
against IN the Manufacturers and Mutual Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
JUNE A. ls75-TRIPLE SHEET.

window distance Of 80 feet He was stopping with his
partner the -four and grain business, Mr. steoongs
lie resided in NewYork and was trying 10 close mp his
business here There theories to the cause OF
the accident-oue that IL was result Of drunken
froc In which Mr.. Seedlings equally concerned, and
the other that Mr. Harmon temporarily insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
on eTkTFN ISLAND.

Early on Sunday morning the residence OF
Mr. PicAerton, gardener on GtTord'slanc, near the
Fresh KIN road on Staten Island took fire and
ahmed with ia contents, including besides furniture
valuable agricultural and horticultural library. The
inmates NJ the had hardly time to save their lives
hv iumpiug from the windows IN their night clothing
The loss - estimated at about $1,000, mostly covered BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
R.IILU4Y INTERESTS.
A NEW ROAD IN GLOUCESTER AND CAMDEN
COUNTIES, N. J.

TRENTON, n. j., June 3.-Articles of associa-
ton of Tie Woodbury. ard Gloucester Railway Assoca-
ton fled in the Secretary OF States ONCE to-day for
the nrpose OF constructing a road from the city or
Woodbury., Gloucester County to the city VI Glouces
Ter iu Camden County capital $4,000 The road Il III
tended TO form a connection with Inc WOODBURY.,
GLOUCESTER aud Mount Ephraim Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
IN CoLUMBusvILLE, LONG ISLAND.

Bv the bursting Of a KEROSENE lamp on
Wednesday in the house Of Mr. Lake of Coumousyile,
L. L. fire was occasiOned, which destroyed the house,
together with the furniture and clothing contained in IT,
The loss On the house estimated at $1,000, and upon
furniture and clothing $4,000. The house was insured
in the Hamilton Insurance Company OF Ne~-YOrk for
- BOO and The furniture the Citizens Insurance COM
Iany OF Brooklyn for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
FIRE RECORD.

AT UNION ISLAND. GA.-LOss, 100000
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 3.-A fire at Union
Island Darien. last night, destroyed Hilton Fos-
ters mill and 100000 feet OF lumber, wharyes and the
-choOners Hattie A. Fuller and Helen A. Brend Inc
loss amounts to 100000 against which there IL no IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
IN JERSEY CITY. v. j.
oblman's bucket factory, at Columbia and

kOhInliIS UUcktJ IdtIUTy, dU NOIIIHUd dIIu
Lincoln Sta was damaged $50 by Gre yesterday morn
ing The cause j. unknown. The property recently
insured $4,000 on the building and 50 900 stock.
This with the fact that attachment bad been ssned
against the property, given rise TO suspicious which
VIII render -sary investigation OF the clrcun-
stances by Chief FaITer Of the Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
IN NEWARK, N. J.

At noon yesterday the upper part Of the
frame clearinghouse at No. IS Bowery-st., Newark.
" j. oy ned by John spalt destroyed by fire, caused
by = defective tue Tue lOss is about 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE EJECTMENT SUIT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE
ROAD AT HARPER'S FERRY.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, June g. 1875.
Several years ago the United States sold rs
property at Harpers Ferry, F. C. Adams OF this city be-
coming the purchaser The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company having possession Of portion OF the land Mr.
Adams filed bill of eccmen in the United states Dis
trict Court and in this bill the United States joined
party against the railroad company little more than
year ago About two months ago the attorneys Tor the
Company fled demurrer 10 this Il, and Il was gen
orally supposed by those friendly TO railroad that II
would b. sustained. The was recently argued ut
Carksburgh West Virginia. before United states District
Jndge Jackson the demurrer Ovcrrod ana the defend
ant given 60 DAYS within which 10 answer the bill OF
eecfnenf This case has from the first attracted consd
cradle attention and the decision OF the Court will be
looked Tor with Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
DELINQUENT TREASURES.
PROCEEDINGS TO BE INSTITUTED IN SEW
HRAL COUNTIES


FORMAL COMPLAINT MADE AGAINST - DEyINQUEST
TREAsURERs BY TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL
THEIR DEFICIT OVER 5000, OO0-MANy oy THEM
PLACED THE MONEY WHERE ut would DO
MOST GO0Dr-rHE CAUSE OF TI.g DELINQUENCY
IN SOME INSTANCES.
fBY rELEGsAPH TIE rIrBUSE.l
ALBANY, June 3.-Ihe Attorney -,iensra. will to
morrow serve formal summons and complaint upon
the following Couny Treasures for failure b return
to the Controller certain sums with which they are
charged az taxes due and payable the LIST of MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
CYCLONE ON THE COAST OF CHINA.

dispatch reporting that heavy cyclone has occurred ON
the Of China causing the wreck OF several vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT IN WORCESTER, MASS.

WoRoEsrFr mass. June 9.-Elmer H. mar.
mo" picked up this morning on the nae~. W. Es
Msu.st severely wounded and IL sill UNCONSCIOUS no
.nnsar. 70 nave fallen In some way from thirds'ory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

MIDDLRIowS. Y. <, june 3.-MAtthew browns p
trial AZ Monticello Cor Of " Carl Purv 9unl
County. Last occs~x w. dy found gully hAsess
49, nXst 1~SSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
WAeHINGTON NOTES.

The Treasury statement of the coinage during hey
,hoys that the gold coluace for the month amounted to
900 all in double eagles silver coinage in trade
dollars 1862 600; fractional silver coins S6lOOOO the
fractional silver comprised 2.439OO0 pieces. The total
number ~ pieces was 3401 0OO and the total coinage
81 396, 200.
A telegram TO tho Treasury Department to-day an
nounces that the OF Detective Selors, who was
found murdered Opressus sta On Wise Comfy, Va
Us also o,nd Yesterday near the place where SelOrs's
body had been discovered. The horse had also Deen
killed by a shot through the head
telegram was received at the Internal Revenue Office
., iov from Collector latham at Hunsvila, Alabama,
Announcing that Deputy Collector Holman LeatherWOod
was shOt and killed by an Illicit dlstlller to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN AND RTTRMAV

GREAT BRITAIN AND BURMAH.
A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF THE TROUBLES BE-
TWEEN THEM APPARENTLY IMPOSSIBLE.
LONDON, Thursday. June ,, 1875.
The condition of affairs between the British
Government and Bnrnah Is critical. peaceful settle
ment of the difficulty is apparently impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR MAYOR OF BAL
TIMORE
BALTIMORE, June 3.-Gen. Ferdinand c. La
Tobe was nominated for Mayor by the Democratic Con-
servatve Convention to-day by seelamaron AZ the pri
maries yesterday there vas no oppostisn " him
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
Avenged.

Many years ago n rich man foreclosed 2 mortgage on a poor man, and with contemptuous words and gestures turned the poor man into the street. The poor man went to Chicago and became a millionaire; the rich man went to St Louis and bought a newspaper. Time at last made all things even, and the St. Lotus journalist came to Chicago last week with 8 linen duster, and by some accident met his debtor ef many years ago. The latter rec ognizcd his heartless creditor.
 Smith, let bygones be bygones," i" he said. "I will do what I can for you. Take this note to MT. Webb, and he will find you a berth on the Van Buren street cars"
 And Mir. Webb did, and Smith froze nine toes, eight fingers, two thumbs, his nose and both cheeks that night. His debtor was avenged.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
Short Essays.

Generosity during life is very different thing from generosity in the hour of death. One proceeds from genuine liberality and be nevolence, the other from pride or fear.
 Self.-Say nothing respecting yourself either good, bad, or in different-nothing good, for that is vanity; nothing bad, for that is affectation; nothing indifferent, for that is silly.
 Honesty-There is no man, but for his own interest, hath an obli- gation to be honest. There may be sometimes temptations to be otherwise; but, all things consid- cred, he shall find it the greater ease, the highest profit, the best pleasure, the most safety, and the noblest fame, to be honest.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
Home and Farm
Presence of Mind in a Hog.

A very curious incident occur red recently in Terra Haute, by which hog took free ride across the river bridge. It was about half-past three o'clock that a freight train was approaching the city, when a hog weighing about 100 pounds was seen on the track at the west end of the bridge It did not got out of the way soon enough, and the pilot ofthe engine struck it. Instead of knocking it of, however, the sloping front of the pilot caught his porkship and rolled his right up upon the little platform in front of the boil CT. There he rose and sat looking around, and was by this time out over the bare ties, where if he had jumped off he would Lave gone down to the water. He evidently saw this, for he remained on the front of the engine and rode all the way across the bridge. When the engine arrived on this side the hog sprang nimbly off upon the platform near Mir. Twaddell's watch house, and after grunting its satisfaction at its narrow escape it moved off. It was slightly hurt in the side and one leg, but it will recover.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
Caught the Reptile.

Two gentlemen residing in Sac ramento, Cal, were startled one night by loud screams proceeding from room occupied by a lady member of the family. Inquiry elicited theinformation that "there was centipede on her bed." The gas was at the time turned down quite low, but the men could see the insect on the bed, and doub- ling towel several times, one of them cast it ovor the centipede, and clutched it tightly to prevent its escape. One of the gentlemen was somewhat of an amateur scientist, and desired ardently to preserve the centipedc as a speci- men. Accordingly, the captured insect was carried in the towel to a drug store. The druggist pour ed chloroform on the towel to stu pefy the creature and to prevent the possibility of it's escape, and one of the clerks stood by with an uplifted club, to strike it should it attempt to get off. The towel was opened, and the expectant lookers-on were astonished to find that all the fuss had been made over little strip of calico.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
A NarrOW EScane.

The wild beast tame, Bidel, tho is now exhibiting his menagerie near the Chateau d'Eau, Paris, narrowly escaped being torn to pieces recently. He had, as usual, entered the large cage in which he had assembled three lions, two hy enas, two bears, a jackal, sheep, and an elephant, when one of the lions and one of the bears began to growl at each other and then to fight. Bidel interposed, and seiz- ing the bear by the flesh of the neck, dragged the animal away from it's adversary, but the lion not liking this intervention, struck at the tanner with his paw, f
 the flesh off his hand, and
 open his leg down to hisl
 The cage was sprinkled
 blood, which the bear bed
 lick up, and, as the man rem
 seemed to find it to his tas
 moments hesitation and the
 would have been devoured, ] fortunately did not lose his ence of mind. Advancing sti to the two animals, he dealt each some heavy blows witll whip, and when he had bro them crouching at bis feet, ne quietly stepped from the cage. A feeling ofterror had spread among the audience, and only calmed down when Bidel, after having had his wounds dressed, came forward and bowed to the public.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11
No Heart.

What thing it is for a man to have it said of him, that he has no heart!
 No heart. Then he is hardly n human being. He is like an oyster, a potato, a stick, a stone like a lump office, only he is never in the melting mood.
 Such a man does not love his race, nor even his best friends. His love for his own immediate family is sort of selfish feeling Of possession. In reality he loves nobody but himself-and that isn't love.
 A woman without heart; can there be anything more abhorent? She seems only to like milliner's stand, yitalized wood to hang dresses upon.
 We have no fancy for human ieieles: we like men of heart.
 ------- -
 Music bV h3ndloa straat n,.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

1875. 1875. PR0spECTUS!
 OFTHE | RUSSELLvILLE DEMOCRAT,
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT | suH'lldlls, Pope county, Ak,
 THE DEMOCRAT,
 WILL BE
 An Advocate of Liberal
 Progressive | DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES,
 And complete record of-- | Current Events! Both in and out of our county and State,
 And devoted to LOCAL,
 POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL,
 AGRICULTURAL, AND LITERARY INTELLI- GENCE. |E M P IT TICALL4Y THE
 "P PLIES PAPER"
 THE DEMOCRAT is thoroughly in- dependent in it's course, under no pledge or covenant to support the schemes or fortunes of any man or set of men, always having at heart first, the good of the people of Pope county, and of the state of Arkan sas. It claims no right to lead or direct in politics, or any other sphere; but it does claim the right, and will fearlessly and at all times assert it, to speak it's own opinions, on all matters coming within the scope of it's duty as an Independent journal. Whatever prominence it maintains in the affairs of this | county or State, will be voluntarily | accorded by the people who support it. In short the DEMOCRAT wishes to be judged solely upon it's own merits as local and state newspa- per, having for it's chief object the dissemination of the news of the day with such comments upon current topics as seem appropriate and are conscientiously entertained by it's It will heartily sup port all movements, political or otherwise, which promise to fur thur, and unhesitatingly oppose those which would jeopardize, the interests of the people. In every it will be as enterpris- ing as it's patronage will justify. Sensible men will approve the busi- ness management that limits expen- allure to the bounds of income; on ly fools or enemies expect a degree of excellence in all points that can alone be attained by the possession of resources and income.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-11

Music by handlc--a street or gan.
, 1875-01-30
sl7,StIt,l46

sock liyilends ot nearly sls,NO.Ou0 within eight
gears ufct MI original capital Vi sa 7Ho pnc disi.
dcnl ri III per Gent, two vi 100 per cent AMI Of
3d. Per cent. THIS Ia bubble tnnlIcerinB with
yr1lgtsnee, and outstrila anything Of tbs Kind over
teiusu attempted. III this would ba merely
ldrrous thera not the grave Eie to 1t tint The
G.1nlany tllus hlt ut with as.Clo4rd .laH LueuItn
lCuH. uiy. and treateuH to rnute tie rDatry tu pay
0ss"en1s these wuin iHal.es nf capital stuck,
ta;ed, nlc.s vigorous u1ld l,ttir-rat'kuct9i
company uomrs to tEe reHcMr, AN Ex-D1IECTaA
BONANZA HuI.LErfS.
Ophtr hogan ut sa21, and went spinning duwn tho
grnJve of slnnge to $1IG rapidly that 1t 1nuu tAuar
Who went III ut sl5 tect exceedingly falnt and dizzy.
Mexican lrurlpd like plunllnet from t5y to SAT-.
Most If the large nuner Of sales Of Bsat uni lIerner
AHFe principally at rsf3 IL, Rcrtnua decline frUih
thErsIlayH AgurcB Many largo hulera, luwcyer, fGt
lriE tttt A11 hheeYerie with bittUr GuTneatIeAs tlA
l.ey wuuh An1 till thu tlny Of doom rather tla
Frll before II reached $lL1 Gould l. Curry sold III
largo quantities at fTo1n 3d1968, with upward tels-
tury. unly sixty Ahhres nf Ssvago scl st aluNt
luz ust,al tiBtre Hale Il EorCrtsA strnnH ut $a
nMl EruwIl pou showed eonsiterake uCtiv1ty ut &iy
tsII. T4ree thousand six hundred all eightY sArrs
Ut 81 '.fa13, Moreno, 1l,lt al1 Tch lnsng the SELL
Ing, aid tho uecllning elienry vi tbs tlHy nststl,g
tu stuck in downward direction. III tho afternoon
the stock Ut eighteen mines offered md bid tur,
but tharB actiA salDs Ut only fonrAlpha. MR11
can, OIlfr, and Andes. Tic first lrunHht $3u; tho
sGeon 558d5U tin third $1GG43ls and the lust $l1-
GaH FTuh1tse9 papers, i'm. 94
GOVERNMENT noNps.
The loral inquiry Tor Governments 10 tight, but quo
ta1luus 1rnl: