davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

confusion. On the other hand, We do not be-
licve that Washington time could ever be sub
stituted for local time throughout this country
as Greenwich time is i'm Great Britain But
while Washington time might not be substi-
tute, uniform time could be made the standard,
and if tclcgraphed to cities and towns would
furnish the means for quickly ascertalnlng
the local time. The Post thinks that Wash
ington time would be "Only an astrOnom-
L" zeal curiosity" 1t would certainly serve to
crafty terrestrial curiosity as soon as the df-
ference of local time became generally known
to the residents of each place. If the device
of attaching extra hands to public clocks, so
as to show some uniform time, were once
adopted, this difference, being permanent for
each place, could be seen at glance. III,
furthermore, automatic means were used Tor
regulating clocks electrically connected with
any adopted standard clock, this regula-
ton need not apply alone to the extra hands
showing the standard time, but also to the
hands showing local time. since the distance
between the two sets Of hands would be per-
mancnt in each locality. Accurate local time
"A thing now almost unknown in our towns
and vilagcs-would thus be secured.
We mentioned recently that "a device for
controlling clocks so as to give uniform time
with standard clock had met with great favor
in Engllnd. The Astronomer Royal of Scot
land Claims however, that the device is not
new. He seems to think that it was included
in Alexander Bans original invention, and
that the method by which many clocks are
now brought to uniformity in Edinburgh has
practically amounted to the same thing. 1t is
quite certain that due credit has not been
given to the original inventors in this field
1t is not generally known, for instance, that
the present organized and actually working sys-
TEN Of time signals in the Allegheny Observa-
tory was started in 1870 by Prof. 5. p.
Langley. After the success of the system had
been demonstrated, when several railroads
were obtaining their standard time from that
observatory. the late Prof. Wmlock introduced
Il somewhat similar system at Harvard The
business of furnishing standard time for rail-
roads IL now more widely extended from Ale
ghcny than from any other center in this
country. Experience at Allegheny, Cambridge,
and Albany has abundanty shown that there
is no difficulty in sending time signals to
large number of stations at long distances.
At very slight expense the system could be
much further extended, and it would probably
prove, like the Signal Service, permanent
necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15
.CT1NDiPD TIME,
rates I

Tn discussing the dcsirability Of system of
uniform time in this country, TIE DetrOt pOst,
referring to the recent article OF THE TRIBUNE
on that subject, admits that great confusion
reigns under the present lack OF system. In
Detroit, we are told, five railroads are run by
Detroit time, three by Chicago time, and one
by Columbus time After describing the per-
plcxitics that ensue to travellers, The Post
sums up as Il result that "Dctroit may be set
"down as one OF the most hOspitable cities in
"the country. Those who come here find
"grcat difficulty in getting away While
Detroit seems to have front rank in the
variety of its railroad time there is scarcely
n city or town in the West where the
traveller is not subjected to similar
though perhaps less varied perpleXity.
1t applies to other matters as well
as railroad travel. In some places the post
Office adopts "railroad time"-i G., the time
of some other place-as its standard, and inn
portant letters often miss the mails for which
they are intended solely because of this time
difference. The probability of misunder
standing upon this polnt--as to the standard
of time meant--is so great that it has actually
impressed itself upon many people as thing
to be expected. Residents III these timeless
places, when they make an appointment. do
not hope for punctuality unless watches have
been compared beforehand. There are plenty
OF towns at the West where nobody knows
exactly what time it is, though there is prob
ably no country in the world where time
pieces are more abundant.
The Detroit Post revives an old suggestion
that there should be uniform time adopted
within certain parallels of longitude. Depend
ing on the breadth of the regions selected,
this would give, after all, number Of differ
ent standards of time for the country, and
might add to rather than diminish the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


Observation-Disclosures Congress is to meet on
the q st inst; the Senate has been set aside. -
1T is suggested in London that Russia sh0uld dsarm
before the protocol takes effect. - The Russian
army is ready to take the field. =- Gen. Won
Stosch the German Chief of Admiralty has re-
signed = The British Government has the
protocol still under consideration.
DoMEsTlC.-The President will probably with
draw the troops at New-Oreans and Columbia after
the Senate adjoums. - Frederick Douglass and
Prof Langston will receive high Government ap-
pontments; Mr. Tyner will be First Assistant Post
master General and Mr.. Defrees will be Public
Printer -= Later news from New-liampshirc
places one Congressional district in doubt; the State
is Republican by $500 majority. == The Senate
Will adjourn By next Tuesday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-CoL lnGersoll lectured at
Steinway Hail, heartily approving President
Hayes's policy. -=- kilograms from NeW-liIun5-
wick showed that James KinEan. heavy Speculation
in lard and pork who fed from the city last week,
had committed suicide there == The committee
on Tennessee's debt reported in favor OF reduction
of 40 per cent. =-- plan of reorganization of
the New-Jersey and New-YorlS Railroad was pre-
pared. - Gold, 1898, 101l2, 1923. Gold value
of the ega-tendcr dollar at the close, $500 cents.
Stocks generally dull, few manipulated into aciy-
ity, but closing feverish.
THE WEATHrR-TRBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy, followed by clearing ard cooler
weather Thermometer yesterday, 81, 40', 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

The Democratic editor is displaying genius for
being distressed, but he finds trouble III decd-
ing what to DO most distressed about since the de-
yclOpmemt of his recent and somewhat raw afec-
ton for the negro and for the Republican party. If
the civil service is not reformed we shall all be
ruined; while if it is reformed the Republican
party must be ruined and his soul is
wrenched with anguish when he contemplates
either possibility. Again, if the Conservatives Of
the South are not left to their own will our nstitu-
toms perish while if they are, the negro, or III his
new dialect the poor negro" must be abandoned
by his friends. There is no end to these horrible
alternatives. The EDITORS affections are two dfu
sive. They spread over too great an acreage, and
his only resource is take reef in his philanthropy
where it happens to be thnnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

Now that the Senate has ordered the proceedings
Of the Electoral Commission and the two houses of
Congress with reference to the counting of the eec
t0ral vote to be printed il is to be hoped that the
members of the Commission will remove the injunc-
ton of secrecy from their written opinions and argu
ments and allow them TO be preserved in the same
volume with the arguments of counsel and the votes
of Congress. We make the suggestion in the inter
est of the Supreme Court, which is suffering more or
less in the estimation Of many Democrats because
of the hue and cry raised against it by the
semi-insano press. Their denunciatons the
Court can doubtless survive and stand as
high as before but the next generation
ought to have the means of seeing, by
official record on just what strong ground of law
and necessity the decisions of the Commission were
made. Without this publication. the record of its
proceedings will seem too much a Journal of the
number of times the eight-spOt insisted on taking
the seven. With it, history will see that this was
judicial proceeding, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15
q mua emen,s quo Neeilnas % Might.

BonTu's THELTFR.-"A Trip TO the Moon"
TAsIK THEATER.-" La JOlie ParfumeuSe." Aimee
FiFru AyENIr THEA tR.-" Blue Glass
IYCEUM THEATER.-" GirOle-tiirota.' MIS- otes' .,
NEW BROADWAY TuEAEEk.-" thleen MaFou'uoch'
OLYMPIC TnEATER. Jack and Jill"
PARK 1HEATER."O ur Boarding House.
SAL FRANCISCO MINSIEELS.
foxy PASTORS NIw THEATER.-NarictV
UNION SoUAET Iut ATLi.--" The Dam, hehS.'
WALLACK's THEATER.-" Ny Awful DAD
Ppoov1yS AcADFNY OF Music" Lohcngrlu."
CUApIIER Cu,IrI.-L Lecture. Prof.. Ricketts,
CHICKFRING HALL English Glccs. ~.
HEILER's WONDER THLATkE.-MaSca ana husl'al Hcr-
iormance. =, /,-,,....t.,,
METROPOLITAN MUSE I'm OF ART -CaS'ctinl Coicclloh'
Nsw-NOEK AQTAlIiN.-Day aad ENCnln+
sTeINwAY HAII.-CuuccrL OratOIiO Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

As to the action the President proposes to
take in Louisiana, there is this to he said !:
that the Senate has for years refused to settle
the Louisiana question, and is eyading 1t now.
IF It adiOulns without doing anything, II can
fairly express neither surprise nor disSatIsiac-
ton at the Presidents disposition OF the case
according to bis best lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 Oper annn'h
SKMI-WFFKLy IWBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ;" per an
NEEKlY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuln.
Terms cash III advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE Eew-Ynrk.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any o. the
traus boote or hotels in wlch isNsualg S0d H ron
II, q farOr bV ,ntOimnG his office Of the circumstances
anverusers their fayOrs for THE RBUf
stl.23S Broadway sS. OF 3OS W. 2JdsL cor StaNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15


The first TANGIBLE result in the long negotia-
tons looking toward some plan of adjustment
of the indebtedness of the Southern States, has
been reached in The ease of the State of Ten
nessre committee representing the bond
holders and another representing the General
Assembly of the State have arrived at an
agreement which does not sacrifice the rights
Of the one ard preserves the honor OF the
other. The plan is, i'll short, that the State
shall be released on payment OF three-hiths
of the debt, and careful provision IS made TOT
making the payment easy. 1t is to be hopeu
that the Tennessee Legislature will ratiy THIS
arrangement, and that other Southern states
whose debts are in default will profit by her
example. The present status of the debts OF
many of these States is "A stain upon the good
name of section which is in great need OF
friends. The circumstances under which they
were contracted cntitle the people who must
pay them to no little sympathy, but rcpuof'-
ton or default will not help the matter. Inc
old proverb about the good policy OF honesty
is Door enough morality for either common
wealths or individuals, but it is one WHEN
States cannot afford to disregard.
Under the old system at Washington the IN
coming of a new Administration was followed
by such scrambling and sQuabbllng for places
that the country turned It's eyes away IN dis
gust under the new system, the Government
goes on as smoothly and quietly ASH mdSum-
mer. and in the few changes that are made
the country finds some novel feature which
evcites communication as well as surprise. Yes
teiday's changes, for instance, are not changes
nj ALL Mr.. Knox Controller of the Currency,
who has made a most excellent officer, was
renomnated and promptly confirmed; and Mr..
Tyncr. who made a good POstmastcr-Gencral,
has been offered by Mr. Key the next position
to his in the Department, and has accepted.
Then the President, iii reply TO delegation
of cOlored men, announced his intention OF
calling Frederick Douglass and Prof. John NJ.
Langston to prominent places under the Gov
eminent, giving the preference, between the
two, TO the ex-slave. The appointments OF
Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Tyner are III direct pllr-
sIlance of President Ilaycs's policy. The choice
of Mr. Douglass and MIR. Langston will also
command warm approval. The President Is
not likely to make any sentimental appoint
ments, ard a man who is not qualified is not
likely to get n place from him because his skin
is black. Where really capable men can be
found, as these are there is 10 reason why, as
the representatives of down-troddcn race,
they should not have especial recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15
Business Monies.

Doors, SHOES. GMrERs.-All STYLES and prices.
Parouize MILLER & Co. Uncnsquare. VIII soon remove 10
Broadway ana FOurteenth.st., Domestic EuiGng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

One important decision was reached ut the
first business meeting of tie new Cabinet.
The President has determined to Withdraw the
troops stationed in South Carolina and Louisiana
Immediately after the adjournment OF Che
Senate, trusting to the assurances Of the Con-
servatives that there will be 10 disturbances
and that the rights of all citizens will be care
fully guarded. This action will result. 1t is
believed, i'll the quiet dissolution of the
Packard Government, the reunion Of the
legally elected members of the two Legis-
latures in Louisiana, and the election
of Conservative and a Republican
Senator. The project of a new election finds
no favor with the Democrats, who want
quicker victory, end none with the President,
who does not sec his way clear to it il law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll's racy talk last
night on matters and things political is so full
of good things that it is impossible to do more
than refer our readers to the verbatim report
of his speech given elsewhere. 1t was run
ming review of both campaigns-that which
preceded and that which followed the election
and is enough in itself to excite regret that he
conld not have been heard as often III the
second as in the first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

An Appendir Of 16 pages embOdging the text
Of the Electoral COMMISSION bill and c1mpre,-
kensre account Of the proceedings c0HHectcd Wh
the electoral cont, is realty this morning, accom-
pqnyipg the nm edition Of THH TRIBuXE
ALMANAC. Price Gfhe AImaadc lcth, GppcHd,r,
t,centy-fre cents per copy, postpaid. Ftre copies
for one dOiiGr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

Gen. Diaz's statement that he will respect
the Mexican Constitution so long as its pro-
visions do not shackle him, reduces the Coy
eminent to personal despOtism, tempered by
usage and the fear of revolution. The auda-
cious manner in which he has practically
abolished the Senate gives more than or
binary significance to his words. SIN, he
should be Judged by the Mexican standard of
governmental practice, and allowed lair tlial
before we regard him as Il military chief in
tent upon abOlShing the remnant OF liberty
which exists IN Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

John D. Defrees was probably the best
Public Printer the Government has ever had.
After organizing the Government Printing
Office and reducing it TO All admirable system,
he was thrown out of it by Senatorial in
tngue. The new Administration is showing i'll
more ways than one almost poetic sense of
Justice. The return of MIR. Defrees to the
Government Printing Office, like that OF NJ.
Frederick w. Seward to the State Depart
meBt, will look like the revival Of the good
old Lincoln days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-15

Gen. SpinOla did his best yesterday to get
the Assembly to put him under arrest. He is
one of those great Democratic statesmen who
look most natural when they are III custody.
, 1877-01-16

Augcr has referred the mntter TO the authort-
ties at Washington for Instructions.
A number OF bankers tc!cg1arhed President
f}rAnt tn-lay In relation 10 thc S1rho1fs' LeRts~
faturc, showing that the Senate had quorum
nf members about whose membership there was
NJ contest.
THE NfCHoifs TnsffE
at the Court House and stations huyc hccn rein.
furred ts-nigh1 10 preyunt the rernnture Of
tflofc placer, tut there Ia M Indication, Of sg-
Xreasirc movements at The state.ftousc.
NICHOLAS III GfHs0H.
WAsitsaTuS. u. e.. Ian. 11.-GoY Nichols.
OF Louisiana, telcvrapl's Representative Gibson
Us fuInws:
am Informed that npprrhenttont exist that
recount Of 1h" Eecfnrhi ynts II 10 be made here
nndc- tlle mandate Ut MY Supreme forrf. ind hAfe
thtrefure ftlspatchct the lsrF!acnt TINT no ruch
Intention had l'een entertained hut that te dec!s'
ion touching that ssr I'nse he 'Hade ny CohgTesA.
THE A1'AEH b!spA1GtI.
Representatives. t;!''so,: EltI., and Levy To-
.lay r., clytd from tiur. Nichols, ol Louisiana,
inI,y by telegraph Of tlie tlItpatcii sent fast
ntg'h II Hcr. A"rMr h. the l'scsidcnt. It waa
al,pwn 10 yarns member. of the Houte, and
wa$ srt.'!creti substantially recognition of
tilt patkarA titYrrnfncnt. No formal opinion
has been rendered tn the President By the At
tornryticnrrat On the subject, but Il is well un-
jerttHHl that the Acknowledgement regards tho
Packard Government as the legal ono Ut l.ouls''
4lin.
, 1877-01-16

II 8 trn Union Telegraph Company, under
70 y tongress, In consequence OF tho cofA .
thS q the Company. The motion was de-,
81 S e.. &c. l&l' n'''' ss-''s the necessary
8 ote vas strict1r partv one, except that
~ of New Jersey, Le Moync Of illinois,
; lof MARYLAND, Powell q Pennsslssnl.,
Wht.elio.tse nj New York, and Welles Of Nc1
York, voted With the Republicans against tito
Mr.. I1s:eh moved TO suspend shs rules md
provides that tobacco-gTowets shall hare tho
right to sell leaf tobaeco free fn,m any tnx dnc,
g other restriction. Dcieated-5ca, lu3; nays,
@Ttwothirds s not voting IL the affirmative.
pass bt1 providing that It stini be unla wf.ll for
more than one regiment Of infantry, ono COM
pnny of cavalry. and one battery of artillery TO
ond TINT no portion Of That forco shall 10
allowed within l!s't mile Of tho Capitol during
the sessions Of Congress. Dcfcatcd-Tcas, 00f
nny:; as-not two.thris in the at},rrnatlse.
Caton Telegraph Company, was before the bur
of the House, attended by counsel {l.owrcy) to
aDs'Fcr the Charge Of being IN contempt OF tho
House In not appearing before The Louisiana
Investigating Committee aud producing certain
kilograms. Mr.. Orton's answer pleaded illness
as an r1cttsc for bis nun-attcndarlcc.
Thu an*scr and the whole matter waa re-
fcrrcd to the Judiciary Committee, and Mr. Or
gcant-at-Arm*.
Mr.. Oston pleads IN his answer, first, that At
thc time when he Wa s11pEnaed llc Was suf-
ferlhE iron, an atitnent Of suel, character that
then, and crcr since. It wa. impossible tor him
to take long journey: and. secondly, that tho
tc1cEratna rallied for had ncycr bccu In hls poA-
seseion or control except as All agent ri his
COMPANY, and TINT the company had, without
! any knowledge or participation on Ills part,
taken from lin all power Or tontro! orer the
tcicErRts sent throngh the Offices, lie Atsc1ant*
anr Observation-Disclosures tothc Committee ortu
thr llousr. and declares hls rcadpcss to appear
| bvfure that Committee OH It's return 10 Washing
ton, and give Ills testimony fully and freely. Ho
| therefore aAks to be discharged from custody.
Mr.. AtGn* introduced It'll for tho tuaprovo-
| 1ne!lt of tile Tenncsset! River
/ Mr.. "hytc thy.} otferch resolution recttang
that ftars entertained tlat there may not DO
Il Ieaecab1e tcttic,ucnt of tue 1'rrstdcutthl
| question, and declaring that any attempt to
prejudice OF excite t;le public mind In adyanco
uf authority provided for In tho Constitution Is
unwisc nnnatrsotsc, md full Of dnnger TO tho
| country. Adopted.
Adjourned,
, 1877-01-16

HOW 7an REPORT or f1LDES's ELECTION "AA1-
MATED" cOSxKnEHArB BONDS.
Special DispafcA to 7ns 7tiauat
WAsutx0rox, d. O., Jan. IA high toy
e,nmcnt oftls ial has ,ureised tho following let
ter, dated London, Dec. .. from an American
gentleman OF position md character, whose
statement must be regarded Us entirely tfust-
worthy:
On Wednesday, Nov: =. the day after our elec.
ing newspapeEs and many dispatchrs 70 private
parties sAid As. Tlllrn was elected President BY a
VERY laTgs majority. On thr Hth. confedcsnte
bo,.ds brxan to b. quoted. md continued to b
until thp lllh ut. Your rabs to us, received IN
lie lltl ult. saying lIaYen proha bly, citcrd,
chunge In the stlsu.. ThIs d4pasch ! Al
mn! n!s, to tho United statea Ministers At London
and Iars, In the newspapers of Sunday. tho ia1h
ult.. there VIA short atticle saying d1spatca
hnd hcen received ~ tho United states Legation
stating thht Mr.. IlaYcs was probably e!octe4. ua
the l3th. dispatches appsltcd tn al tho morning
was elected, bit issor!,;. slr. llayes. Afe1 th!s
encouragement no fu1th:r quotation of tonteder:
ato bonds appeared Tho stuck E1chungs would
not allow any olncial quot4tloa. but !he fact Of
t' -. ssieis. Sf% "aa'' Il didsssnt papss. sales
were mado both In Luadol and Litespool,
aud 10 show that y MAS generally known through
out Europe. the AetE4. lsoth.ealld !afSdned @ @ ne
that !. paftY In t;st!aany tent thcH ~ ooo worth
and brokers. aul thty informed INC that Is would
b litcult to tel tla e1Act tgqtc. but III axFesd
that tho hERbtst proo VA bS 70 D. or sheseae
Aaae Vt Tbs parties could not give tho date In apJ
, 1877-01-16

SEw ORLEANS, L., jan. 15.-Thc scnate
co,r,,,,,..sc r.ns'vc1 tha rnn,I,Icr,,to, nf Ea.t
.o',"'t'ee :. y, 'e"e"eo '"' e'"S'oe''''oa u e@''
felle'aha-
Dr. Corith Judge Kilburnc, Rnl T. i. Fuqua
testified to II uutc. and ;eactahlc election IN
Snyc,ut,cr. ri. latter .a,d the iay before t],c
49,, - -, ,-t"' ,.N., t.. 4s-- 49,.
pafsh '''L.aa'' "e'e u.''e" ava, ~ i.'' ~,
lcorlc at Clinton we're fearing all uprising. ati
th4t II. 3. tiorllaIn, nov ar,inr nj Rtpublkau
rouu.cl, bad asl,sl lin for u run 10 n.llt tic
hI,tl,
''nN ,,. $3.50, rx,,,,
'icsse HARRISON, 1aatsm Hatsln'' ahu '""''
Morton. coldrct], testified to vDf'n1 the Dctno-
cratic ticket, ant' u peaceful ccctiun. =
T.. .s.',l.,,,t,. ,~,,,...o. -,,o,,vo >,
were engaged ~ e1"1llnins n''ncS'e' 'e'"'''e -
tho e'cc.th In West FciIcsaua.
"ashlngson AiooncF' '.' J. Cotton. ana ). ".
Regulators an'l numerous uss Of violence to in
,'utr them ntd ,'tllcF c9lofeu men 10 1o;n ihe
tlo'1 everything: "at 1uiet' tLcFc f,a. tteil ~
nun ntnaa.'n. nsae; ia"icu NV y "..lp,.I
n! r1i'ife tnrisa .s p"!s, tnai ,nS cniGtea ta1!
fnc %cfe 81 G'ta h III ~ ,", s"tc ] .aG t' m an tsHei
aa,fow tor refusing to 5oIn democrats 3, ellh.
ana afterwaras lc thscatene.! 10 sntni ilinf' ~
nnaf ste'1 1',a nc'soG'a.'. tsnsa, ,r ~ aa.1
ths election hls ',puse ~ e.19n Mstc pasnsa. .,
spooncT gase lollS ~ o. .0ofca ,,'1n men "h9
we're torred to sote shc prnostatr ri .,skea a'l'a
sud lie conld 1nrhhh q l'et ot t"entS-hFe OF
thirty others. ...-
IN 1hE nocsE conN!1!GG, T!l;6, .o,,,co,,
unite s!atc* tnnin!tslon:r Na!nes letsneu @
| III frgar'! y" inc a'Hoa,ns aF?carnS III sne1r
mnhr tcls't': it sa.u ns NtIeT is eG,s ,e~ ..., ~,
nv atlsa";s' tm' h"'sso 49, "s ,, ~, ~ , -.
nnd lie called o'lt the names anu sworc ING tes
sous answering N sesara ~ !e.htEatio.., wv
/ HOOKS being Drought 10 !he Susionl.u9uhE ta =
| tew dArt be!orc the cicetioh' nHhe.' oSlhci,
Judge Dibbct Mascmeht tl'at nc nau o.'ieIest 1a,
trtn to ''e brousht tilefe, atIu eslu he sllo "oS
| knn" WIN nld "tler tncila 1" ne prpuEnt'
f"y' helioeE !!leo etatcnicnt9 TclAtl'c 70 pntr
liz debts etr. III 0f "L:e!l llas aplascu Ill t''s
shea'a2es anu repo.is ot statc o1i','a.. ,,
Gov. hc1l"eg trstlhc'. NJ co'islielan!e aehc'h
/ III feGAf't 10 eupeF'FoFs. t"e!s nlpo!rrHttlehts}