davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
A TERRIBLE SCALP RAISER.
what Buffalo Zen Told some Dry Goods
Clerks about Indians nud ZOOLOGY.
From he chicago TRIBUNE.
n woa ~, in N saloon IN West Van Buren

IRON vac o"D'Oo !.l0'e.
IL was up in saloon on west van buIcn
street. He was q raunt young man, whose lace
hadn; been wished for two months, ana VINO
wore his hair long behind. He was attited IN q
SLOUGH hat, buckskin breechcs, red Hannel
shirt open at the neck, and a rough coat. lie
bad four reviewers nad n big knife in his belt
When four dry goods clerks came in IN group
and ordered some beer, the hrst dry goods clerk
satd to the harkeeter:
Soy, John, whOs that cuss over yondcr =
9TH t." said the saloon Keeper, dropping his
voice to an awe struck whisper. 80 that Is Buhlcr
Zen, the Wild lrapper OF the Great Plaius. ASK
him TO drink. Perhaps he Will ,r,,
The first dry goods clerk did so, and the Wild
Trapper replied
Wall, stranger, seem ne It's you, viii Just
take some flre water. As heerd Old Red AL
say to SPOT ed Cloud, It's a nightly long time
between drinks Here's to us" and he enRulfed
d dose Of whiskey.
"Youa te," said the nrst dry goods clerk, "con-
nccted with tho traDuer business =
"ln the scalp and grizzly line said the second
dry goods clerk.
Your rcminiscences Of personal character,
doubt not would be exciting and interesting'
Truth il stranger than fiction. Take some
thng1' SAID the fourth dry good clerk
avail, no. said the rAppef; IL never drink
when I'm on the war-trail. IL kinder makes me
ugly, yer see, aud I'm apt to dror my cutlery. /
Killed seven men no to 81. 10, MezzOuri. onst-
seven men that was talking to IA friendly az !
mOut be to You, but scrter got riled wall,
gimme some more whskey."
"Your hand" said one of the dry goods clerks,
"hss ofton been stained with human blOodl"
stranger she hev. The fust time you come
up and sac me Mt my wickiup IN Montana--sec-
ond lodge on tho right beyond the Yellowstone
river and be SIRE YOU turn to the left up hy the
big boulders 800 miles this side ask any IniiD,
and tell him yer wan u see Bun'ler hen, and ef
he don't scalu yer hoIl show yer the rond plum
straight. III show yer Old Duirs Eve, my rifle.
she's old kaintuck stock dikswise the barreD
and IL sixteen feet long, and whenever | wipe
out a white man mako notch on the barrel,
and there's notches all the way up one side and
nine feet down tho other. Invent up to see your
rrayeyalds nj & tyalry and Grceceland. They re
a good deal ike my private grAyevards, more
posies and statutes. and 80 on. though they ain I
so spacious. Now, fist ABOUT three months ae o
turned loose in "A barroom down 10 Itfayttte,
ArkansaW, and the Coroner Was kept busy for
three DAYS after attending to seven inquests.
And thi, was lust because durn skunk stood
up AT Tho bar and improved his mind with NV
conversation, and never asked me II would
tske-"
fHcre one of the dry goods clerks caught Duf
Ter Hen's eve aud he stsminsfed out an invita-.
tion la nh her m again Mr HufTler Hen irri
gated himself aud in reply to u question CON
corning his solution OF the Indian question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
PLANTING SHADE TREES.
Good Advice from nm Expert-What Kind Of
Trees are Best.
Prom ne Springfield Rep uoiicdn,

Mir. ID. q. Northrop, the efficient Secre-
tary OF the Board of Education for Connecticut.
has caused 10 be distributed among the schools
Of our state II circular suggesting tee planting
along highways and in our villages AS good
Cen ennlal move. Mr.. Northrop specifies In his
circular the elm. maple, ash, white oak, aud wal
nut, with tho conditions that the trees should
be not less than nine feet In height. his height
Is undoubtedly requisite for street planting; but
within enclosures and protected positions u
smaller tree Will serve; and, from the larger
chance OF securing good rOotlets, VIII make.
very likely, amore vigorous growth than the
10 the list We should add, without hesitation.
the Americ n linOsn Tor basswoOd) as being one
OF our nnest shade tiees-when planted upon
hard maple VIII prove the best subject for trans
planting. In moist. low ground, the elm aud
red mai 10 are most desirable. lbe oak and wal
nut are very impatient of removal from the Tor.
est and - certain degree, also. the ash. II
taken from nursery however, where the tap
root has been severed by such transplanting, all
will thrive.
1t H. very common practice In removal OF
NAPLES to cut the top sauarely on some nine
feet above grOund-an amputattOn which tho
maple bears very well but In such event one or
two strong leading shoots are apt to start from
the top, and growing very evenly In strength,
expose the tree To great risk of splitting asunder
at some future time. This danger can be rene
died by cutting away ali but one leading shoot,
winch VIII alter a tiWe come to cover wholly the
old place OF eXcisiun. \ single leading shoot.
moreover, prevents that bushY growth which is
often urged against the sugar maplo, as giving
too dense shade.
Naples should he planted az least thirty feet
apart, and elnis my to sixty, for ir and fun
DEVELOPMENT. In view Of the difficulties attend
ing the removal Of the oak and walnut, we
should not advise the boys to cope with these
for roadside planting. Inc size requisite for
such IA position Will involve pruning Of limbs
and roots that Will almost certainly result In
their dying. Smaller ones, howevef-uf say al
inch dian eter at base-may with due re be es-
ttblished near the homestead, and Will prove "A
charming memorial Of the centennial year.
NEW HAVEN, March, 1879. ID. q. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
A Family Pyrn mid.

A party OF cOlored individuals took the
Southwestern Railway to visit some relatives
near BakerspOrt, Ky. Upon arriving at the depot
the aforesaid passengers stepped out upon the
platform OF the car preparatory to getting of
the train, whlCh was passing the platform at the
depot.
ihe conductor, seeing the danger they were in,
halloOed to them not W Jump OH.
The old negro said
81 Is going to Kit on here, white man you
can't fool ne; Is lid on these here things be-
FORE"
So saying no leaped from the car upon the
platform, and II being covered with sloet, lac
skAted OF and fell upon the ground beyond,
which lay at lie ist ten feet below.
Inc old woman followed hts illustrious ex-
ample, aud over she went upon top of the old
man.
Tue. 0irl, who weighed about three hundred
pounds, followed her mother and became the
Gaping stone, so to speak, though II an artisan
hdu seen lhs pyramid lie would have thought
Ihe base OF II had turned up.
by the time the train stopped the old African
pre- euled himself at the end of the platform,
mueh natter In appearance than when he made
his exit.
The. last we saw OF him no was railing at the
top ~ his voice:
'Jist IKE womani always wants TO visit In
bad weather. And now Will have to sue Ia
white folks OF dis train In the Federal Court for
my damages and rights. ID going To do DAT
very thing, II God spares me aud eau CIT law
ieTP'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Heirs TO Millions.
pr0.a ne NdufsUo Ms ErDrs-,

A good many years ago Mary Brugar was
po-,,s-~rd of much wealth IN her own right. and
she made a will lem, ing the bulk of her forum"
Ia heir ~ th" third ration. i'm similar i'll
tho GuVrrnturui took charge OF tine property.
\ few Years ago the holland Government began
to look up the heirs. Advertisements were In
serted ia the home papers, but no heirs re-
spundcd. Then agents II the Government were
sent to this country. aud the search renewed.
For "A long time, owing to the fact that the heir
ship descended through the female line. their
efforts To- trace any oi the heirs were fruitless
but finally link WAS found, which. followed up.
fully convinced the Holland authorities that
the proper parties We're at last discovered. II
has been clearly demon stratcd 10y gpnehlogy Of
the family, owned by gentleman in New York
named Mchber, that one uf Mary daughters.
sally Williams. married Thomas Slater. 10y whom
she had a SON named " illiHm. William Slater
in turn married ana raised "a family, al one ~
his daughters became the wife Of samuel
Lewis. The fruit ol this last union was six
children, nNe 81 whom are now lNiug-twu of
them I'm his immediate vicinity. The two last
mentioned are MIR. John Lewis 81 this village aud
Mrs Il. j. DHrtt OF the town OF Pack whskre. The
one that died ihoina, Lewis va, also resi-
dent Of this village. and lcft children. who are
here and in the vicinity \ couple ~ weeks ago
MIR. Lewis received letter from a sister living
in Hamilton. Ind, saving that her husband had
terest In the dover, and from the statements Of
the committee of heirs ia charge Of the iuvesti-
CATION being made, and from other evidence
there was hardly sh1dow II doubt hut their
title will be fully established and their portion
Of the wealth he paid over To- them tho present
year. so far lOn direct helr~hips Of the third
generation have been traced. one of the number
being Mr.. LewiSs mother but as she Is dead
her portion goes 10 her children now living and
To the heirs Of the late Thomas Lewis tn,
amount involved In this care Is laid to be Sli1-
uu.ipO in cash and ~ acres Of land in the city OF
New York, valued at slADn,UO more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
When the Cows Come Home.


From ne Chrtsn1n WcciW.
When klinglc, klauge, kllngie,
Ear down tne dusky dinge
The cows are coming "a me;
Now sweet ard clear aud iainl ami low.
he airy tinkllngs come nnd 20,
Lac ohnnngs from tue fsr-aii lower.
Or pattVrluHs of an April shower
Ihat mak's the daisies grow
No ling. ko.hng kolinglelilge.
lar u wa the dafEcniug uingle.
The cows come slowly nome.
And od-llnc friends, anu Twill KIT plays,
And starry nights and sunny uuys,
Come itooplng up the misty ways.
when Tue COWS come home.
win jingle. jangle, Jingle.
SOFT tones thai sw ety mipgle.
The COWS are 1mlng h0niei
MalVlnc and Fear amt Fiurmrl.
Dehnmp Red Rose, aud Gretcnen schelI
Queen bess and Sllph, ana spanglcd sue,
Ana cang her SILVER bell;
Doing, go'ang, sollugledinge.
Inc cows come slowly hume
And mother-sones OF long gone years,
And hnOy joys and childish fears,
AND youthful hopes ana youthful tears.
When the COWS come home.
with ringlc ransc, rngle,
BY twOa aud thrces ana single,
ise coNsare coming homei
Through vo,.t ar We see tnr town
Ana the sumner s,.i ASH iplig down,
And The maple IN the na. glade
Throws down ne path longe, shade
And the hills are growing broWsi
~ ihrets and iours ana inslr,
The cows come slowly home.
The same sweet AOunu OF wordless psalm,
Tue SINE SWEEP June day rcft and calm.
The same sweet smell OF buds and ba m,
When the COWS come nome.
with unkle, tankle tlnkle,
Through tern and ptnwinkle,
Alolterlng III the chcc6rred stream,
Where the sunrays glance ana CLEAN,
Clannc, PeachblOonl, anu Pnebo Pmllis
Stand knee deep IN tie creamy liies,
In drowsy dream
Io'lnK, Io'lank lollnklellnkle,
Ger banks with huttercups atwinkle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Who the Governor OF Barbados l."


The Governor OF Barbados IS MI Iops
Hennessy, whose course is generally uniefslUo.t,
TO have suggested To Sir. TrOllope the chAi Hu',i
of Phneds FINN. by Curious combinA'"u "a,
chances and party eXigenCies he sudituN .' "
himself transferred from clefkship ln lNv i''
cation once TO "A scat in the House OF Oo."''t.,
for Kings county. and very suun le-tu No. r.
his voice heard with effect. ON au" .' ~
made speech on the arlifs OF io.'- 10 " b..
ellcited a degree OF applause VERY I' ~
slowed. When Mr. lleuucssy lost lI-
circumstances urgently dee NinH'' '..
provision sho4ld be made rut'H. %
cordinsly r'lrgatsd to u.."'
col lnldl dti g. cu"t 90
gradually LruuIOtCd to Bi.Ltl 'ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Embarrassment. of the Uptown churcbe.

The Rev. Charles : Robinson, pastor OF tle
Presbyterian Memorial Church, at Madison avenue and
Fity.ourh street, has been making eiIr lately
to settle 100000 debt of the church. The congre
have tub cfibc1 tloOO At the conclusion OF his
sunday the pistur announced that $4,000 IA
deeds pew nod been pad, ard that a fu thtT
scripton Of $4,000 m cash has been promised by
church member, Dir. Robinson thnukci MS Coz gre.
Cation. PROMISED thAt ne happy ttlemrn OF the
churcn embarrassment should be celebrated by PRAISE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
"A Youpg senm.tre..,. Crime.

QUEBEC, April @.-At 81. Henedine, Dorches-
tor county. on Thursday last girl named Laboulllier,
seauAress. shot and kicl MIR. Murphy woman for
WDoui sAe nas NuTkIHg Sac htn gathered up all the
laehhles sue could carry and tried 10 cape bul was
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

went out from thousand lips, and was echoed
back by the surl Ounuing hills. by tins time the
didates who came INTO the water; tney were re-
enfulcVd by iour Others, but sun they were
hardly able To control many Of those VINO were
baptized. Slikht women seemed to be POSSESSED
with the strength of 1ends they lore their
necks aud arms until they we're covered with
blood, and, breaking away from the ministers
ana attendants, plunged themselves again and
again into tho lake; then. when at last they
the arms OF their relatives, who all the time con
tinued 10 shout, "'Fore Goa, deY's got II dey' 4
happy Ihis scene continued for upward Of
Two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

while 1t Is a well-known fact that he Chinese
origin MY, they are skllful and ingenious int
lAtuts and copylsts. As an Instance IN point, IL
ls related that some years since, on thS arrival
% one Of our famous clipper ships at Hong
hnhs, the captain, learnlnR OF the wonderful
Initiative SKIN Of the Chinese painters, employed
Tue vessel, which had accidentally been torn a
Jew inches across It's face, the rent having been
'Nn up' Ia dus course Of time the copied
phutlug came nome, perfect Imitation Ia all
IetptCts' even 10 the sewn cash In the original
Any mtChInlch trade which does not requlf-
originality Of taste or design they pick up with
tulpflslug laclhty. The manufaCture Of ci gars la
thi' city may he said to have PASSED entIrely IN
ther hands, several thousand being employed in
TINS branch OF in ustry alone. Originally KNOW.
NJ nothing about boot and shoe making they
nave made such rapid strides In this ttade tn Al
40 other class OF workmen are able 10 compete
with them. Al such low wages do Chinamen
perform this KIND Of work, that in no place on
us continent are boots and sh oes sold 50 cheap.
y az IA san Francisco. As carpenters, mAnufac-
tnlels OF furniture, and workers IN all kinds OF
Mooo' they have crowded out an army Of white
lhooIefs, VINO would otherwise now be emploi ed
~ toou wages. With all the uses u the sewing
'"lho thty nave become familiar, willingly
smu vhtulhgy working at one twelve and
u''th puIleeh nouls without cessation. III there
! any branch OF mechanical industry for which
ihcre Is a public demand, John Is sure 10
u We hhnd IN II, working at such dRurea tn at
~" MNtt man can possibly compete with him.
Jug Hauts or Professions with which they do
~ ihl.iltre are 80 few a. 10 be easily enumer-
ped We do not hear OF them ~ prenchsrs
Wv Hls' journalists, legislators, teanisters ear
'"luh' or, or AuCtOneers nut the time m nv
"iii" Nueh even these OatluRs will DO nubiaot
~ ne ." peliilve influences Of "Dhiness che "a
''' !" "' 'Ae aep1itlnents Of serVile labor,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
MORE SULPHUR.

Many Of our readers have perhaps
heard the old story Of the Dutchman.
who. in passing Sieamboa. Springs, on
the way to California. in tho early days.
sat down to res, on the edge Of one Of
the boiling springs. from which the Sec
ton takes its name. and noticing the pc
cnliar hollow sound produced by striking
the ground. exclaimed In consideration to
his son. who accompanied him: ''Hans!
Hans make us out Of here. Hell was not
elm nile oithis place!''Late developments
would seem to indicate that the old gent
was nearly right. for IL that Legendary.
region ID not there. sulphur, one OF its
main constituents is, and in large guam.
titles.
In yesterdays issue we referred to a
fine specimen o. crystallizsd sulphur ON
exhibition in Virginia. To-day We have
one before Us very similar to II. although
not rs large. taken from a mine about
q mile aud a quarter west OF Steamboat.
The mine was discovered by Thomas
Wheeler Of Reno. From present indi.
cations the mineral is mex
haustible. The sample before US
was taken from ono OF the
many prospecting holes sunk ON the
vein. at n depth OF abou, two feet from
the surface. A drift Of several feet.
running through the vein. shows the
sane quality OF material its entire
length. Tho vein is clearly traeeable
for over a mile. IA we said yesterday.
these mines may prove to DO a source Of
great profit to the wnsrs and benefit to
the State before many months have
elapsed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
COURT.

The following business was transacted
in the First District Court, yesterday,
Judge Rising presiding:
Jock ". Jock-Sst for trial Thursday
next.
Kate Sullivan VI. tho Savage Mining
Company - Ordered that the petition
and bond. on the removal Of the case to
the United States Circuit Court. be &C
cepted.
Quiglsy vs.. Quigley-Dscree OF d.
vorcs on grounds OF dsssrtion granted.
Horner vs.. Day-Case continued until
10 o'clock to-day. Witnesses ordered to
be present.
Jurors we're excused until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Martha Crowley vs.. John y. Crowley
Tho trial Of this case was then 70.
sumed and concluded about 8 r. NJ,
when the case WAS given to the jury who
returned n verdict in favor Of the plain
till upon which q decree Of divorce will
probably he granted on tho ground OF
extreme cruelty.
Court adjourned till this morning at
10 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
As,E~s,IENT-

Impertai-s 81 per share: levied February -
delinquent March Il; sale day. April IL.
1870.
Original told llni-T5 cents per share
levied February ~ dsiinqasnt March Is;
.ale day. April ., 1919.
Delinquent March rs: saie day, Apr !. isie.
Trojan = 50 cent. per share; levied February
"a delinquent March 10; sale day. April .,
1915.
Hale & N~sreress-k5 per share; levied
February 5 delinquent March ;.hs day,
April S. iS7a.
OSerunnn-sJ per share levied februAry Q;
delinquent March Is sAls day. Aptl S,is's.
sasnge-N p@r share levied February .: de-
hIquent Nsr,h 10 sale day. April J. is's.
weiis-Fnrge - IS cents pr share levied
January - delinquent March . sale day,
March u. is.G.
Wcss lsoiat-io mt. per .harc levied Feb
ruary q: delinquent March !; sale day,
March -. is!d.
New Ysrk Consolidated $50 CO Is per
share: levied January NJ delinquent Feb
ruary ~ sale day. March -. is'a.
Qaisn-io CENTS r., .hsre; lsv.d January
si ielinqn.nt February 81 'Aie day
March -. 1870.
Altn-sO cent. per share .evicd January u /.
delinquent March =; sale day. March 10
isIs.
Europa Is cents psr share; levied January
-; delinqnsni March ,; sale day. March
-, is56.
Lady washingtsn 50 cents per share;
levied January n; delinquent March .;
sale day. March -. 1915.
Caiedsain- a. per .hsre levied January 81:
delinquent March 4; sale day. March ~
ISIS.
New HsSh-So cents per share levied Jan.
u.rx a. ! a.iinou.nt I,btuary - {. sale day
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

Az the locomotive Inyo. at tho head
Of 81 ore dumps and driven by Rsy-
nolds. was coming round q short curve
nea the overman switch. just above the
Baltimore hosting works on American
Flat. at about 100 r. n. to-day. a con.
struction train OF eight cars attached to
the locomotive Dayton. u by Webster.
backed into il. making a complete wreck
Of the two rear flats on the construction
train and damaging the Inyo considsra-
bly,. The driving wheels OF the Inyo and
nine OF the ore dumps were thrown OIL
the track. No damage was done to the
locomotive Dayton or to any OF the men
on either train. IL we may except n few
slight bruises. -
II was supposed that the track would
be cleared Of the wreck in about two
hours from the time the accident oe-
cured. We could not find out who was
10 blame for tho accident. II may have
been the fault Of one. or both engineers,
tho train dispatchers OF some other
official, or all combined. 4 gentleman
who saw the collision says the lnyo Was
running at n good rate OF speed, and the
wonder Is that more damage wa not
done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

The stock market has been somewhat
weak in some instances for the past few
days, yet in tho main II Is inclined to
be stiff and substantial. Lending stocks,
especially. hold their own pretty well,
and have q tendency TO sustain the
whole line. The prospects for q healthy
advance before many days are good.
The bonanza mines and others OF the
north end OF the Comstock arc decidedly
looking mp. and new aud richer strikes
Of ore are daily being made. A body OF
good milling ore has been struck by the
east drift ON the lG00.foot level OF the
0phir. 80 feet farther north than 1t has
heretofore been found. tending to
show an extension Of tho pay.
ing ores In that direction. The
north DRIFT on the l55O.foot level Of
the California. 40 feet south OF the
north line. has opened up a chamber OF
ore which. in richness. cIcels IL possi-
bio anything ever before found on the
Comstock. Tho shipments Of Con.
Virginia bullion. for the month. already
amount to Sl.ll2.000, an excess Of
Si7i,O 900 over that Of last month at the
same date. and m the cleanup OF the
mills always double during the latter
part OF the month that Of the first. the
yield Of tho mine will not fall short Of
80. 900. 900. and may reach as high as
s3.O0o.O 900.
Tho interests and prospects OF the
southern or Gold Hill section ars also
keeping pace with tho march OF inn
provement. Bullion md Imperial are
showing well. and tumors OF u bonanza
being developed in that quarter are not
only very prevalent, but are becoming
more and more tangible, and we may
have more to say on the subject in
our next report. Crown Point has
very good prospects at the lower level
aud Belehsr has opened n new and
valuable ore body between the 1900 and
l30O.foot levels. which promises to add
much to the value Of the mine. Some
OF the heaviest and most costly and
powerful machinery on tho Comstock
lode is proposed to DO erected
at tho surface Of the Bslchsr mir shaft
10 work the powerful pumps needed to
drain the lower levels Of Bslsher and
Crown Point. and by mean Of this mir
shaft both mines are being put into bet
ter and more profitable working eondi.
ton than ever before. Caledonia and
Suecor. as well az other mines in that
direction, are looking and promising
unusually well, and good reports come
from the Silver City section.
The consolidation OF the famous group
OF small mines in Gold Hill proper. DO.
tween the Imperial and Yellow Jacket.
il said to have been arranged, and the
following shares awarded to tho different
mines named. Whole number Of shares,
raa nan l.v;J..l M. foIlnwa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17

rs. a., ,,so.
oAs fAS'o' fso
a hsne'man' h"msa no' ~
son' "ni' n.n'"s oa
aAy noon got 100 e'os' 'n'' ~ ma
the oos' vas N'uek W 'n'''"' e"i
ing her and drowning tue occupant.
Inc racine man .'e.hs' oo
uon' when '"''a ys''e'a'y' sA"
JUL White crew. owing 70 .0
tween the company anu 'n'
compan'rs' IN the enas"'0r W 'no''
'i'sr to cut dow wages. Inc WISH
gsneraiiy expressed NM 'hs
ln'nt may result In the reu'emsn' o'
Ch'neso crews from 'no company s0'.
vice. ihs vnho eie" VI '."'"
sew ioih' "n'en Au
tue strait. OF ai'ss''"' wi" P'
10 retained.
". A. hachnonu' ". "
o'0's ,0a'a mas '''I .s ~
s'les' s,ncs ~o'.uru'y iA.'' "uu '"n''.
"e'a'caaoh anu emo s