davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
GRANT AND WASHINGTON.
Wade Hampton's Twenty Second OF
February Proclamation.

His excellency, the president Of the
United States, having ordered that the
white militia companies Of the State
should not parade on the Odd inst, TO
celebrate Washington's birthday, in
Difference TO the office he holds, / hereby
call upon these organizations to post
pone to some future day this manifesta-
ton of their respect to the memory Of
that illustrious president, whose highest
ambition it was, rs it was his chief
glory, to observe the constitution and
obey the laws of his country, If the
arbitrary commands of a chief execu-
tive who has not sought to emulate the
virtues of Washington, deprive the citi-
zens of this State Of the privilege Of
joining public by in payingreverence to
that day so sacred to every American
patriot we can at least show by our
obedience to constituted authority howr
ever arbitrarily exercised, that we are
not unworthy to be the countrymen Of
Washington. We must therefore remit
to some more suspicious period, which
trust is not far distant, the exercise OF
our right to commemorate the civic ylr.
tues OF that unsullied character who
welded his sword only to found and
perpetuate that American constitutional
liberty which Is now denied to the citi-
2ens of South Carolina.
| WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
[ VOL. v.-NO. Is

In a suite ,of apartments In the Hotel
dMonth, which ! had then occupied
for the ninth time. remained there
until the 22d OF this month, posing
my life in the sight Of all, enjoying the
consideration that has always been
given me, surrounded even to the last
hour of my stay by numerous and hon
CRADLE friends, and escorted by them
to the very carriage which brought me
straight to Paris, accompanied by my
maid, my theatrical agent, and two
servants. arrived In Paris yesterday
for the purpose of attending to my
suit and in order that l might appear
tomorrow before the president OF the
tribunal. l request to publish this In
your earliest number.
ADEIJNA pAIvrf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
Weather KepOrf.

WASHINGTON, February 2S.--For the
Gulf States, Tennessee, and the Ohio
valley, falling baron eter, increasing
northeast, veering to southeast winds,
warmer, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, with rain OF Southern and
Western stations, and followed by
northerly winds on the Texas coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
Request of tho New York Hoard OF
Trade.

New York, February 2S. TO. day
the Board of Tradeunanimously adopt
ed the following:
WHEREAS, The present state of ex.
citement in regard to the presidents
question is exceedingly prejudicial to
the commercial and industrial inter-
ests of the country, and any action
which tends to prevent an immediate
adjustment of the question which is OF
paramount Importance, will most seri-
ously endanger the perpetuity OF our
republican form of government, there
fore be it
Resolved, That the New York Board
of Trade respectfully, but most earnest
~, request congress to proceed to the
immediate count of the electoral votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
SIXTH.

This store is free to all, where every one
can come and,look around, and price things
without being pushed into buying. Parties
are not always flash, and hence shrink from
asking favors from clerks who are displeased
when left with their unbought wares. The
New York Clothing House has no need to re-
sort to articles, for they are confident that
their prices are low. Goods are goods, and a
customer only Injuries his purse who falls to
purchase at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
A Middle with Insurance Companies

New YORK, February 2S.-Justice
Dikeman Issued an order on the North
American Insurance company to
show cause, why receiver should moi
be appointed restraining the Guardian
Mutual and Universal life insurance
Companies from combining and re
assuring the North American policies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
Acapulco, Mexico, Taken Possession
of by President Diaz's Army.

AcNpuiCVs urAtcVt hhkth fOsBchhIOn
of by President DiNz's Army.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 2S.-The
Pacific Mail steamer Calima, which
arrived here this morning from Pana-
ma and Mexican ports, brings intelli-
gence that on the 18th instant General
Vicente Jimirez, with twenty.six hun
dred men of the Diaz army, entered
Acapulco and took possession of that
port In the name OF President Diaz.
No opposition. 1t was reported the
sentiments of the people who were In
favor of Iglesais had changed. General
Alberez, who remains true to Iglesals
has II small army in the interior Of
Senaloa, estimated from 5000 to 10000
strong. This force confines its efforts
to harrassing the forces of Diaz in that
State. A portion OF the command oc.
cupies an entrenched position in the
mountains, about thirty miles from
the coast, whence they occasionally
make q raid on the coast towns. Diaz's
army Is making preparations for a
vigorous campaign again them. All
the States on the Pacific now acknowl-
edge Dlaz. The commander of Aca.
pulico, Colonel Legits, upon the advent
of Diaz's army, boarded the Calima,
with a few servants, and came to this
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
Letter or AdcIina Patti 70 the Paris
Figaro.

Figaro,
PARIS, February 25.--The following
Is the text of the letter Of Adelina
Patti to the editor of the Figaro:
PARIS, February 70, 1877.
DEAR SIR:-I began on the 4th Of
the present month for judicial sepe
ration from the Marquis Of Caux. The
matter being before the courts, l shall
make no further observation upon a
subject on which the legal authorities
will have to pronounce. / was shown
this morning certain articles pub
lished In your paper on the 2lst and
22d Of this month, and take the earliest
opportunity in my power to protest
against the story, which is absolutely
incorrect. l arrived at st. Petersburg
on the LIST of December last. My hus-
band and myself took up our residence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
FIFTH.

We have opened a very extensive Gents
Furnishing Department, where all the nov
elites of the season can be found at a trifiing
profit over manufacturers cost. Everything
from paper collar to wedding outnt can
now be found at the New York Clothing
House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
The Habeas Corpus Case Of Tilda
Morris,

COLUMBIA, S. G., February 2S.-The
Supreme Court met this morning, but
without announcing any decision in
the habeas corpus case Of Tilda Morris,
convict pardoned by Governor
Hampton, involving the question as to
whether he is governor, adjourned over
till Friday at two o'clock p. M, when
a decision Is confidently expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
reduction OF Gable Ratios.

New YORK, February 2S.-The Di-
rect United States Gable Company to-
day reduced their rates to twenty-five
cents in gold per word.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
-
FOURTH.

A person of limited knowledge IN regard
to quality ofgoods can purchase to the same
advantage as the most expert. No double
dealing is allowed in this House. Our desire
is to please, and give full value for the
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
THIRD.

You are In the habit of paying 81 90 to
- % for hat. You can purchase beauti-
full SILK Plug Hat, late style, for 50 80 and
So 10, and fashionable Aoft hats and stiff h ats
from 60c to IS w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
SECOND.

You have the choice OF over $4,000 worth
of reliable Clothing, well made in every re-
spect' for men, boys and children. You can
ind everything from com mon to the finest,
and always leading il. style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01

FIRST.

The largest and best variety OF Clothins
for men AID boys Is kept there, and prices
TO satisfy al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01
Closing Out Bargains:

OyerCO0tS, Business Suits, Dress Suits, Walking
Suits. Boys and Children Suits at an immense
Sacrifice in Order to Close Out. Mems and Youths
WOrsted Prince Albert FrOcks from $40 to $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-01

~ ltitA W. .Nat.I4llili y
uoJ Ia yoii1ottA ,HOlNuOUD "A nnlsn0,,x3
Al .ms-ssnst i'll ,osneido IA i.pdlseu ~ wal 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
THE UPPER HUDSOS REGATTA.
Six Race. over Mile and IA Half Straight.
away Course.

Troy, Sept. 5.-Thc races Of the Upper
Hudson Regatta Association were begun to-day
All of the races were milo and n half straight
away. In the first heat Of the four-oarcd shell
race only two crews started. the Wolvenhooks
and the Cohocs crew. Three-quarters OF mile
from the start the boats fouled: but tho crews
pulled ahead. the Wolvenhooks coming in first
The Cohoes crew claimed a foul which was not
allowed. No time was taken.
The pair-oared race was won by W. II. Hill
and Martin Monohan Of the Olympic Club OF
Albany. beating Charles Jameson and Michael
fenton of the Mutual i Of Albany. Time II 90 q.
Tho nrst heat Of the lunior singles was won
by Higgins Of Coho's. Time. ! :i2h. Turner
Of the Ulysses Club was his cnl, contestant.
In the SECOND heat Of tn Junior singlf- Miles
Of the Wolycnhooks, Haii,s of the Mutuais.
Nharringion Of the Wat rvlicts. and Fu.l.r OF
The MohHwks started, The heat was won by
Miles in II 90; Fuller second, llales third
and Warrington last.
In the d1uhle-scull race tho Mutuals won in
lO.2pA. The Ulysses wits s"ooud. and the Iau-
rcnirS and NolVrnhOokS wrr" dstanrcd.
The slN-oarrd gig rae" had three ~tarters-thc
NutuAls. ONmpios. and Filloys. II was won 10y
tho Oiympics in 9:OS: Nutual- second in g:ugi, =,
The sport to-day clos ,d with the first heat of
th".enior SINGLES. W.!ii".:.s o.; -. wsi-rsiiA'a
and Tompkins Of the Wolycnhooks were the
only contestants. Tompkins won in lO:3Os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
Miss1CHUsETTs GREENB1 CKERs.
Wendell Phillips Heating lien Butier for the
Gubcrnntoriai Nomination.

BosToN, Sept. 5.-The Independent Green
back party Of Massachusetts, held State Con-
tion here to-day About 100 persons were pres
cnt Jason Waters of Sutton was President. An
effort to nominate b. +. Butler for Governor
was made hut Wendell Phillips received the
nomination by n vote Of As to 49,
Tho following nominations for State officers
were made: Lieutenant Governor Dyer d.
Luna OF Northampton Secretary OF State Ma
than Clarke. Jr.. of Lynn; Auditor. II. NJ
Bcarse OF Boston; Treasurer W. i. Whitney Of
South AShhurnham Auorncy-General, Israel
W. Andrews NJ Danvcrs.
The resolutions adopted demand the repeal
oi the specie resumption act therestoraton of
the silver dollar IA full legal tender. the abol-
lshm"nt OF taxation on mortgaged property
the stoppage Of further issue of gold bonds
for sale III the foreign markets and the re-
duetion Of the public cNp.nditurcs' and
tn rapid payment and extinction Of all
outstanding state and municipal debts
They also recommend that any and all money
issued by the Government. whether Of gold.
silver. or paper. should hr n full legal tender
md at all times convertible into Government
bonds bearing a low rate ~ interest
In the evening about 800 persons attended n
meeting at Funeuil Hall T.. VI. Chamberlain
presided. and speeches We're male by W. ID.
Kelley OF Pennsylvania. VIM. Boynton u New
York nnl VIM. BHbcOck Of the NeU Age. The
meeting was enthusiastic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
ENDING THE sIoUy IyDIIN VAR.
The Capture OF Crnzy Horse Lame Deer's
Ennd lomIng In.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Thc following despatch
was received at military headquarters to-day:
CHEYENNE Sept. g.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Thc following despatch
was received at military headquarters to-day:
CHEYENNE. Sept. g.
7, Ted Gen Sleriiiut
Cray Iiors was al the bottom ~ the whole
trouble nj both agencies. and Yesterday his
band was dismemhcrcd by soldiers and our In
dians. mostly 10y the latter. The members of
his band ara being distributed among other
bands. Crazy Horse II now a prisoner. and |
have ordered Bradley TO send him of where he
will be- out Of harms way. You can rest
assured that everything at the agencies Is per-
fectiy quiet and will rrmain So.
The advance of the Lame Deer party has al
ready come in. and the balance will be in in
four or five days. with the exception OF four or
five lodges that went To hunt up Sitting Bull.
have given the necessary orders about dHarm-
ing them as they come in. This Is the end Of
all trouble as far as all the Sioux arc concerned,
outside Of Sitting Bull GEORGE CROOK.
Brigadier- General commanding.
, CAN'T ROBINSON Neb. Sept 5.-Crnzy Horse.
who was arrested at Spotted Tail Agency last
night. arrived here this evening While being
dsarmed in the guard house, he drew "A knife
and attempted to make his escape. cutting Lit
tie Big Man in the arm badly.
Crazy Horse himself was stabbed in the side
and dangerously wounded. The Indians re-
fuse to have him put in he guard house again.
and he was taken to the AdJutants Office, where
he now is.
There is great excitement among the Indians.
most Of whom have gone 10 their villages.
Troops arc under arms ready for an cmrrlrn-
cy. At 10 T. NJ Crazy Horses condition was re-
gardcd more favorably and all was quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
SEM TOR MORTON's ILLNESS.
The Nature or his Mnisdy-An Accident thnt
Came near End'ng his Life.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Tho Washington
Nation OF tomorrow will contain an account
from one Of its reporters OF an interview with
DIR. Bliss concerning tho condition OF Senator
Morton and history OF his case. DIR. Bliss
says tho recent attack OF tho Senator in San
Francisco was a paralysis involving the loft
side. and which. In his judgment he will not
entirely recover from, although there
have been evidences OF repair by an
entire restoration so far as tho NAL
ady involved tho muscles Of tho feet.
with recent evidences of returning control over
the voluntary muscles Of tho left hand. His
first relapse. so called. which occurred soon
after DIR. Bliss left the Senator for home. and on
account OF which he was recalled. wos innam-
nation Of tho colon. and was. in the judgment
OF Drs. Bliss and Thompson. accumulatons in
cident TO the paralysis involving the intestnes.
BY means OF prompt measures this compl-
cation was controlled and his immediate rccov-
cry seemed to be assured; but by an accident.
which might be termed neglect on the part Of
his attendant. he slept several hours during tho
night with n draught OF air passing oyer him,
which lighted uD an inflammation of the right
pleura. with an extensive eflusion Of serOus
iluid into the pleural cavity. This nttack Of
local disease threatened the life Of the senator
more seriously than any previous complica.
tion, and was met and controlled by prompt
his repair from tho inflammation Of the peura
and its sequel. he had another complication.
acute dyscntcry. disease prevailing at the
present time TO some extent in that locality. and
which gave great anxiety to his physicians and
friends. but was happily and readily con-
trOlled.
In answer to the question whnt the public
might expect Of the Senator's future the doc
tor said: Barring unexpected complications
he will recover. as he IL now safely GONZALES
cent his full capacities. save tho impaired
locomotion. and the power Of prehension and
support OF the left arm"
Ia the think IN
will be able to be present and attend 10 his SEN
ntorial duties during the coming session OF
Congress 2" Dir. Bliss said: " II he improves as
rapidly IA during the past week, and his conva-
lescence IL uninterrupted. us We have reason to
believe II will be. he will certainly be able to
resume his duties: but have enjoined perfect
quiet. and u rest from oflrial labor and insist
that he shall not hazard his complete recovery
mcncing in October. ] may add that the Sem
ator is cheerful and hopeful. which fact will
materially contribute toward his recovery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
nov 4 WOMdN SEES 1T.
Wouldn't Dcmean Hcrseif by Going 10 See
Hayes In Once he had Stolen.

WAsHrSGroN, Sept. "a very spunky old
lady visited the White House yesterday. Her
namo was Flood. the wife Of Cen Charley
Flood. an Old newspaper man in Columbus
Mrs. Flood is a brisk-looking old lady. with
soft gray hair. black. snappy-lookng eyes and
very energetic manners. She has been here
Sightseeing for several days Yesterday she
visited the White House As she was going
about with her party looking at the public
rooms, an obs"quious dOorkcep"r came up and
offered his services in showing them about
" IL you come with me-" said he. | Will show
you The President" Mrs. Flood shrugged her
shoulders ,and turned her back upon the ofler,
saying. " | have seen him too often in Coum-
bus. Hr j. old shoes tn me. never would do
mean myself hy gong To- sec him in m Office he
has stolen" At this tho attendant fled. fearing
~ be- comprlmiecl by listnnins tn such tLlk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
TROUBLE IN THE COR REGIONS.
Pumpmen In Scranton Assaulted by strikers-
The Asssiiants Captured.

tho presence Of the troops in this city, out
rages are becoming frequent in the suburbs.
Last night two pumpmcn. named John Finch
and Hugh Myers. employed at the Briggs shaft.
were followed by a crowd Of strikers and sc-
riously assaulted. To-day Capt bingham. OF
the Ninth Pennsylvania Regiment. with COM
pany Of soldiers went to the shaft and captured
eight Of the intimidatOrs. They were placed
under bonds to appear for trial.
The pumps in the Olyphant mines OF the Del
aware and Hudson Company were started to-
day for the first time in three weeks. the water
having reached an alarming height. The
miners OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company will
hold meeting at Pttston tomorrow. to again
consider the question of accepting the compa-
mer action of these miners WIS the result Of
intimidation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

out. there was only half pail ot water In tho
fourth story. Perhaps. II we had had plenty ot
water. we might have put the fire out" In all
properly regulated panoiOrtr factories thcrc
for use Mt an instant- notice. and full buckets
Of water ready in full view OF all the work
i'm Il ESQ establishments that. even with all the
precautions adopted and vigorously enforced
ilrcs are Of frequent occurrence. but they are
Bros factory there have been three fires. yet
20 quick were the workmen in rcpressing tho
flames with the ample means ht hand. that
claiming dollar for damages from the insur-
nucp companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

HARRISBURG Pa, Sept 5.-Thc Republic
can State Convention assembled IN the hail of
Representatives at noon to-day and was called
To- order by 4. W. Norris. Secretary OF the State
Committee. The roll Of delegates was then
called and one or two substitutons Of dele
gates took place. \. VI. Brown of Allegheny
was chosen temporary Chairman, after which
the usual committees. We're anpointed, and the
Convention adjourned until 2 l.. NJ.
On rrusscmhlng, Wm. II. Armstrong was
chosen permanent Chairmnn, After lew re-
marks hy the Chairman N" following was unor-
'l un'i referred ~ TIC committee On hrsplu-
tons;
H rnot we heartily endo,G or the eonc', , ana ear
". % %,I,' o. -. i"''i, 'r"',', ' W 49,, ,' XXI ~,
restore uur whole nation TO condition OF harmony ra-
W m 'l,iS m M ne,u. cmnt,ad" m W ii In, main
in confidence IN hi, 'noeri,. csfncy, and pairuusn
support in all mca,ucs conducng the RAPID mtther
an,s anl .psgdy Accomplishment OF these highly npor'
tdnt nud much a, sired Objects
Nominations were then ordered. J. p. Slcr-
rett was nominated by ao'lAmaiinn for judge.
For Anditor-Goncral, Howard j. keedor and j..
A. NJ PAssnlOrc were placed in nomination.
The Committce on Resolutions then reported
the following which We're adopted:
frst-wnle we recognize and respect the difference Of
rr"sd"nt sHss t""ar tho soutl we are cdriis in az
him and in hoping MAJ ihc results Of ms pqIcy win be
Psssf g9%i y and the eSmpe,S s,i SSonc9 % M SI the
ana to the Efforts Of h, Administration to carry nlo el,
lect ne principles Of the platform upon which he was
elected we pledge our hearty and cordial support
sccOnd-lhc Electoral Commission having been created
al tile urgent solicitation o. the Democratic party. and
aer OFT ltrelratcd declarations oi its leaders IN both
lioues o cosress mat no iacuon could cay az it, de
clslnn We witness with profound asonishment the
snuts Of that party upon the tribunal OF its
creation legnns Its decisions disappointed their eNpec
taions Of oliia patronage which assaults 50 lar a'
they sex to imp9r ihe confidence Of the people N the
lust title OF the President To his high office nc equally
childish and foolish but may become extremely mis-
chieyoms assisting 10 diminish the popular re sect Tor
the decisions o lawful tribunals
The third calls upon members Of the State and
national Legislatures to assist the return OF
prosperity to the country by adopting such
moas ures as WIN e0nduee " that end. Yhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
THE DEAD TESU.fN.
NJ. Thiers 10 Have state Funeral The
Remains Taken To Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The O6icial JomWo' pub
lishcs decree of President MarMahon order
inl. n ."'"te funeral for VI. Theirs.
The remains II NJ. Thiers were placed in a
coffin at =. VI. Tho cor,@e was not embglmed
and is already slightly deoomp1-"i; the fea-
turcs are painfully contracted. The proccos,"n
lett ST. Grrmain AT in the evening. followed 10y
n respectful crowd. On arriving in Paris an
immense crowd was found collected along the
route Of the procession through the Champs
Eysots and Il portion of the Buulevnrd- After
the funeral ceremony at the lnyalidr- on Sat
urday the body Will be deposited IN the family
vault in the cemetery Of Ptro Ia Chaisc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

Tho Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Chiiirn informed Yesterday that destitute woman.
with two children had hcon lying uucarcd for in the
alc,way ai Hester street oncer Chiarli found there
tnnia ponni'r anu her uYcNcar OH son Charles ani
twenty months old lal" Abraham. They hal hctn itll-
ont iuh Tor more than ioriA eight hours fhc woman.
Whuls almost insalV. was abandoned hN her husband
about Two WEEKS ago, and on MONDAY She WI. re-
moved from her rooms m the ha-,uV MT at+ u rsr sirrct.
having been unable 10 pay the rent IhDy care, Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
Gov Robinson :. be Married,

NEwDuRcH Sept "a rumor OF Gov. hDuifi.
sons approa, hn- marriage has been started by Al
newspapers It's saii that hi, intended IL Robcccs
adopted daishter OF t,c Hon Daniel B 81 John state
senator rom this district GOV Hnhu.on here about
sN weeks aGo ON visit tY Mr. = john lie STAYED
"ral days ami visited a Nj II John, residence intrani
"" all ilc TIM" Nr 81 Johns fHnili wire IN Al.
han, la. M.-s dli NJ the ,.... 90. .,.~ .,i,a.ufc
Tie two families Vrfl ultimate, aud Mr. II John and
GuN. Robins Iu are BOSOM hi, nfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

CoLUMnVs, Ga. sept. 5.-Tho North and Sunlh
Marrow Gausc Railway wa, sold yesterday to the Co.um
bus and Atlanta Air Line Railroad Company for
sllhn The road !, operated for twcui, miles and
! M'l "pWrci Ihr state hhd 'nduf,'d ~, hnrds lnr
S2Wutl And II WAS sold iccuuse NJ drUlt oi interest
COMPANY In this city bought 1t amt VIII ,Ntni itt,n
mos The lime was intended uf-inalA tn extend iruu
Columbus tot thatnnura, Icnn amt worn 20 tc amount
O uNrl a.Il,l has hNNlI lN rOIMuA nn u