davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14

BLOOD IN THE BRAIN.-"An increase
of blood in the BRAIN" said DR.. VIM. A.
Hammond in lecture at Cooper Insti.
tute last night, "have been found to ac-
company mental action. A congested
condition of the brain often gives rise to
hallucinations. A recumbent position
will often bring these on, and they will
disappear when the person sits or stands
up. Doubtless many ghosts have been
seen in this way. Hanging causes
certain degree of congestion of the
brain. l don't suppose any of you have
ever peen hanged, but it is the testimony
of those who have been and who were
cut down that they experienced q very
exalted condition of mind. This is also
true of drowning. Standing on the head
produces a similar condition. An Eng
lish writer of some note says fine land
scape. can be viewed to better advantage
by stopping down and looking back be-
tween the legs. A circus tumbler once
told me that standing or his head was
almost equivalent to taking q glass of
champagne. Impeding the bleed in it,
return from the brain sOmtimes produces
hallucinations. I once had patient
who said that when his cravat was tight
he saw an apparation Of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh. This never deceived his intellect.
Who can say how many of the phenom-
ems OF Spiritualism and ghosts arise in
Ghis way, where tho persons are not suf-
ficiently intelligent 10 rise above the de-
lusicn ?"--Ne;0 York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
Farm Products OF Various. States.

Iowa produces the largest Spring wheat
crop Of any State, the production of the
United States being l. 2,549,533 bushels,
and that of Iowa 28,708,3l2 bushels,
while Wisconsin ranks next with 24,375,-
435 bushels. Ohio raises the most Win.
ter wheat, 27,625,759 of the l75, 1876, 1893
bushels produced, in the United States.
fennsylvania supplies one-ffth OF the
rye produced in this country, or 3,577,-
GAL bushels out of 16,918,795. Illinois
grows o larger quantity of corn than any
other State, or I29, ,92l 1906 of the 76O,-
944, ,249 bushels the country produces
Illinois also takes the lead in the oat
2S2, ,l07, ,l59 bushels.
California produces the largest barley
crop, or 8,783, ,490 out of total of 49,
75l, 1905 bushels. New York is the
largest cultivator Of buckwheat, raising
3,904, ,O90 out of total OF 9, ,32l ,721 BUSH
els. Mississippi takes the lead among
the cotton growing States. Ohio pro.
duccs more than half the fax of the Uni-
ted States. Kentucky grows more than
half the hemp crop of our country. CAL
ifornis produces nine-tenths of native
silk cocoons. Ohio contributes one.fifth
OF all the wool produced In the United
States, or twice as much as New York,
and nearly twice as much as California
New York produces more than one-fifth
of the hay crop, or nearly twice as much
as Pennsylvania, which furnishes the
next largest figure in that line.
New York furnishes more than two
thirds Of the hop crop of the country.
South Carolina supplies nearly half the
rice produced in the country. Georgia
is next 100000 pounds ahead of Lou
isiasas. Eessly q! the Fiee comes from
these three States. OF the 272,734,34l
pounds of tobacco produced in the coun-
try, l05,305,828 pounds are grown in
Kentucky. Virginia comes next with
3S,0s6,S64 pounds. Louisiana contri-
tutes nearly all the sugar and mniasses
from cane. and Vermont nearly one
third OF the sugar of maple, while New
York produces one-fourth the sugar from
maple. Ohio and Indiana i:he latter
most) produce each one- eighth of sor-
ghum molasses. New York grows one
fifth of the whole potato crop. North
Carolina produces more sweet potatoes
than any other State. New York raises
one-fifth of the national supply of peas
and beans. California produces more
than one. half of the native wine.-Ne,o
YORK Bulletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
ALI Sorts OF Paragraphs.

- Hens have an ambition similar TO
men. They all want TO get TO the highest
r0ost.
= ii your lnndiady,s daughter 10 pTet-
ty you may say. "please pass me that,
honey"
- Fire escape--the husband who lies
bed in the morning until his wife gets
up aud builds the FIRE.
Welsh jury, when giving in the verdict,
not guilty"
"Silence in tho court" Numbered
q Kentucky judge, the other morning.
already without the courts having been
able to hear word of testimony"
= 1t was at the battle of Edge hill
that Sir Jacob Ashley made his remark
able prayer "Oh, Lord Thou knowest
how busy l urst be this day if forget
Thee, do not Thou forget me. March
on boys"
"A Dentist tried his first operation
with gas on robust colored woman.
After she had used up all the gas ia the
office, she wheeled in the chair and
shouted: Hurry up, boss, and bring on
another bag of that sweetened wind"
= Nearly all the novels in England
first appear in q three-yolume form, and
with expensive paper and binding. In
this shape they are not put in the book.
stores, but ia the circulating libraries.
A library edition consists usually of five
hundred copies. The success achieved
by hook during the library stage shapes
its future. If there be brisk demand
| a cheaper and larger edition 10 issued for
the bookstores; and, if this go, then q
still cheaber railway edition." for news
stands and railway depots.
- King Alf0nso's difficulty in keeping
his mother away from his wedding recalls
ThcirD' management under similar cir
cumstances. His father was an enter
prsing, Micawberish old gentleman,
living in the south Of France, who had
the habit of turning UP in his dstin-
guished sons presence when he was not
wanted. Theirs particularly desired his
| absence from the celebration OF his mar
riage with rich lady of Paris, and so he
engaged for three weeks all the seats in
all the diligences running to Paris from
the patc.nal neighborhood. The plan
succeeded. as would, probably, equal
| generalship now ON the part of King
| Alfonso's friend.
| = A. Russian prince, who is a musical
| fanatic, ordered q splendid necklace and
earrings Of q st. Petersburg jeweler
with the intention of presenting them TO
celebrated prima donna on the occasion
of her benefit last month at the Imperi.
al Opera. The prims donna, hearing
of this, called on the jeweler and in
spected the jewery. 1t was not to
her taste, and she required several alter
ised to consult his employer. The bene.
6t was held, but the jewelry was not
forthcoming. The prince had reserved
the necklace and earrings for some less
exacting recipient, and the p.ima donna
was left to mediate on the homely
proyerb, "You should not look a gift.
horse in the mouth"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
Sheep Husbandry.

It is allowed on all hands that sheep
husbnndry is the best for keeping the
lands in good condition. Sheep eat the
pastures cleaner than cattle. They eat
turnips in the field, a:,s: they manure t..e
land better than other animals. They
produce wool o. we'll as mutton, and, al
though it is not desirable to expose them
to cold winds and rains in winter, they
stand cold better than other kinds of
stock. English end Scotch farmers, &C.
c clstomed TO raising turnips and sheep, o
combination which has very largely in
creased the productiveness of England,
came in large numbers to the province OF
Ontario, in Canada, and these two
branches of husbandry have done much
to make that one of the most prosperous
regions of this continent. Sheep hus-
bandry should be studied by the national
bureau of agriculture in all its branches,
ny getting information from Saxony,
Spain, Syria, Scotland and England, and
from all parts OF this continent on the
following points:
Isl. .rse dis::ir,tive advantage and dis
advantages Of the different breeds Of
sheep.
End, The soils and climates most suit
able for each breed.
Ord. The treatment and food best adap-
ted to them.
Doubtless all this knowledge is to be
found already scattered among our farm
ers, but it ia not likely that any individ-
ual is acquainted with more than part
of 1t. We ha 9 extensive mountain
ranges In America, on some or all of
which the little Scotch highland sheep
might be the most suitable and profit
able. ~,
It is, believe, the hardest OF all
sheep, and will thrive better on poor pas
turea than any other. It also furnishes
the best r0ntton that goes to tho London
markets, and its wool, though coarse, is
needed for carpets and other, coarse
fabrics. With highland sheep, Scotch
shepherds and collie dogs to take care of
them, our mountain ranges might be
turned 20 excellent account.
There is another breed of sheep very
suitable for the colder parts of this conn
try, namely the Cheviot. A Scotch
sheep farmer from tho Cheviot hills,
near the English border, brought this
breed to Lower Canada, and found it the
best adapted for that climate, of all the
breeds he tried. Tho value of the wool
and the. value of the '6antton of hreazls ef
sheep are usually in inverse proportions,
and The found the two better combined
for, profit in tho Cheviot than in any
other breed.
The Aileghanies, Adirondacka. Blue
Mountains, Rocky Mountaius, Sierra
Nevada, and other ranges, are doubtless
all ali - lses &c. ..ser Il .a.5.;,s ,vk.utss ut
no distant date, as several of them are al.
ready, and the sooner the Agricultural
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
Good Advice.

Governor Vance, at the Weldon Fair,
gave his hearers some yery sound advice.
He said the late war had taught the
South several important Lessons, which
he proceeded to specify. One Of them
was, that cotton is not king, but that
meat and bread are, and he urged the
Importance not only of producing enough
of these for home use, but also OF engag-
ing in manufactures. ave must not reiy
upon the North,p he said, "for our wheel
and every mechanical and domestic. arti-
Gle we use, but must get to making those
articles for ourseivss.n
Another Lesson was, that the Southern
people should not depend altogether
upon negro labor, but must go to work
for themselves. He drew 4 picture of
half ia::sss::.; i:ss:. =~;hite men 'ssitting around a
store door, whiting white pine and
chrsing the negro because he won't
work." md in contrast with this he
painted the happiness and independence
of family who are not ashamed, nos
afraid, nor too iasy to do their own
work" This is good, wholesome talk,
and its utterance by Democratic Gov
ernor of q Southern State shows how
great change the war and its concomi.
tant events nave really wrought. Let
thoae good people of the North, who feel
that the South cannot be trusted to get
along without the, special supervision OF
the Federal Government, take courage
from this evidence of progress. The re-
form which springs from the midstso OF
people, aud has Its origin in their own
expanding ideas and Improving sentii.
ments. il infiniielv. nnra siihsia,.f;al kt..-
any which could be imposed by an ex-
terror force. Murfreesboro Eaquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
Psiasl. fer Grapes and Potatoes.

r A French journal, the Revue Lfortiooie,
records the results of experiments con.
duvicd by nj. de Wis at viuc,-,,nto,
which will interest all grape. growers, aud
which show conclusiyely that the use on
vines Of wood ashes-which contain
much potash--is justified by both theory
and practice. A number of vines were
planted under like conditions, each in n
separate plot, divided from its fellows by
o pathway rather more than three feet in
width Zone meter.) The whole area COY.
cred was hundred square meters, each
square meter being planted with one va
riety Divine only, each plant thus being
at distance of one meter from its fel-
lows. Each square plot received every
year the same treatment, except as to
manure.
One plot was treated with the COM
plete manure, while from each Of the
others was successively eliminated one of
the constituent elements of the manure
In question. Thus, while one plot re-
ceived the complete manure, nitrogen
waa taken from the second, phoophates
from the third, potash from the fourth,
lime from the fifth, and one of the plots
was left without manure of any kind.
This treatment was continued from 1860
TO 1875, with results az follows: The
vines which received the complete ma
nure we're remarkably thrifty, full of vig-
orouo foliage, and burdened with luscious
punches; those yhich received the COM
plete manure, with the exception of pot
ash, made very moderate growth, had few
and poor leaves, and no fruit Whatever,
while these not manured at ali were
stunted, almost wholly leafess-little
more than mere stalks.
The result is sufficiently striking, but
the experiments also sh' we'd that where
potash was applied anu the other ele-
ments successfully eliminated, the growth
Of the vine and the yield of the crop pre-
sented no sensible difIerence-a cireum-
stance showing that potash is indispensa-
BILE to the vine. Other substances may
be omitted and yet the vine may flourish
but il the potash be omitted, the vine
Simply exists without producing crop
| 80 that after thirteen years the vines not
only produce no grapes, but scarcely any
leaves, and those leaves so weak as moi
to be able to resist the action of the wind
or exposure to the sun, and, in conse'
4uence, become ready prey to mildew
| Similar experiments have been made
with reference to potatoes, and with like
results IVestern Farm Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
Tho goid WELD Of 0eorria is no

- The gold yield of Georgia Is nosf
half @ million O year, and the Atlanta
Cbesiitsstion thisks 1t may be carried 10
that amount per month.
The roaring spfing at Orange Park,
Florida, is attracting q great many ,visi-
.tnra II Ansra 1n,n ahnnea..sl e
water per minate. and iss temperature Is
seyenty-two 6eSfees. m
- fSx.G Confederate Gen. Stephen %.
i5oe, of cavalry fame, hns been eSected
20 the kIissisgipnj Senate, Vice Sims
elected Lieutenant Governor Ho ran as
an independ Tent candidate. 81 4
i.,F--, good little boy vino 9as licked
BY d mule did not say naagkty words or
go homo crying To- ia Eank s.ssr. he inss
stIea The mule within fye feet of d bse-
AsH44 tse:4s:s = tst sound 20 It and ies
hlna kick:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14

WHY SOME PEOPLE ARE fooR-Sil-
yer spoons are used to scrape kettles.
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices .are left
to stand open and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until the peta.
toes become worthless.
Brooms are never hung up, and are
coon spoiled
Nice handled knives are thrown into
hot water. i
The foas 10 siAed In wasfefal man.
neegg, neegg, sss..aa The bread pan Is left with the
dough Btieking to it.
Clothes are LEFT on The line to whip 70
peices in the wind.
Tubs and barrels are LEFT III the sun to
1Ty gyd faii, apart. 8 S..
Dried frnits are not taken care OF in
season, and become wornny.
Rags, strings and paper are thrown into
| the fire.
Pork spells fer want OF salt, and peef
hecanse the brina wants acAl ding.
Blts of meat, vegetables, bread and
old puddlngaa are thrown avsAy; " hen they
might ba warmed, steamed and served
IS good rs hew.
How. to make q casfish--leayn hai
ly.ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
!. .Cieaa bsads Ii insttels 81 raoae

Clean hsnds III s sfnstfeis OF money
among ghe young eertainly ought to be
tise i1disp abl "a n0ndition af eentla-
HlaRIineas No uian yslle bosrows ana
docs not ray, and does not care Elaathek
hs Faye or NOT, Is 8 gsntle no mat,
tes how srttty, or az, or ahe be may sbe.
q apesss ID good plain isli. th iana
IS 10 lfsz hinsel nj 81 1s eEs OK Ssnse,
ack knowing ON. 10 iEay. not cayihg,
esheF he SaSs, is sriit iteel scSitns
.ssE4 IND Sls ga ara dpYsa BY
tlts 8 ibl b5y kiisa- -heA cd sisc.
lle bY PERSONS 81 isn never probe them
s. 50 1ice q s. II th eSr 6ncS
sss Aas lsaa tp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.
iereeayilis and Columbia 5RailFoad
CHANCE on scngpuLr.

PASSENGER Trains run daily, Sunday cx.jp.sd.
eonneeting with Fast Day Tfains on Scatl, calo.
WEDNESDAY. November II. 1871. tho lollosins Win
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
a New Life iD tile !

rts
FgSHE Exhibition In q A.desson was Sise ~
Il thu most rernaSkebie eyenss fSnes .s -. -
ii;u,oSrs, lRJanfs opd d.
tiHkGi5:le1s ability, nothing could heva 80,
ceeded 1t. AT every stage Of ia t.yssss. 80
inas 1t was manifest that ueE lie ls IN tha
The celebrated DR.. RErN1rgIs ysa s,,s-.
and advocated Southern Medicines 4 ~.
Southern people. His Family Modh5iss.
are household remedies. =. 9 :, (
HEiHITsHs QUEENS Delight nr.}
rifles the blood. ~
HEINTTSH'S BLOOD AND Y.fvrp
PILLS-For Liver Complaint, siei.
Headache, Dull Feelings, Is,ss ~
Appetite. m = 49, %
HEINITSH'S ROSE CORDyeT. a.
Bowel Complaint. =
sTANLEY's COUGH sYRup-c,,..
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Catarrb.
MOTHER DARLING's INFANT con.
I DiAlGFor oil complaints incident
to Teething, Sour Stomach, Cryine.
THE QUEENS DELIGHT 10 tho great.
est Pharmaceuticei product ever
discovered for all disorders ana dis.
eases which have their ofiein Is, tha
blood. Health may n ow fo ree ain.
ed Lif3 prolonged. Beat1t4 re-.
stored. no., 80
QUEEN DELiGHT-For scrof,,,
Swelling OF the Glands, doitro =
QUEENS DELIGHT-Fo. Nervous De-
biiity. Sa-a -
QUEENS DELIGHT-For Indireation
Liver Complaint.
QUEENS DELIGHF-For Ccnsumptivo
Patients as an inyigorating cordial.
QUEENS DELiGHT-For General Pros
tration.
QUEENS DELIGHT-For all Cutaneous
Diseases, Blotches, Boils, Pimples,
&C.. &c. ,t.5, -
FOR SALE By DRUGGISTS.
PREPARED nY :ss +
e. H. HEINITsH ds SON. A
Columbia, s. c.
Aug 16, :4s77 6 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14


The reputation 1t has attained, In
consequence OF the marvellous cures It
has produced during the last half CEN.
i tury, is q sufficient assurance to the
I public that Il win continue to- realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section of country
there are persona, publicly known, who
have been resss5Tea fun alarming anu
even desneretn diseases Of the inngs,
by its use. All who have tried 1t .ac-
knowledge its superiority and where
Its virtues aro known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to re-
lieVe the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PFC
4 .oRAI always agorJsts instant relief, and
narfnrna raniA nnres ~ che ...Ilsle.> g
rieties Of bronchial disorder, 40 well as
the more formidable diseases OF TIE
lungs.
AS safeguard to children, amid
the decreasing diseases which beset
: tho Throat and Chest OF Childhood, &c
Is Invaluable; for, by les timely use,
mulhtudes nre rescued and restored to
health.
.s This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures IL IS constantly
prodncing are too remarkable to be
FORGOTTEN. No f1milv ahlula ha zvith-
Quit. and those who have once used
it never win.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
4 connfFy prescribe it, aneaa GS;iisriZy S;ir men
often recommend 1t from their knoWl.
edgo Ofits effects. #
PREPARED Rr y,
Or. j. C. AVER & Co.. lnaall. Has.
1 zeEnssssnl ssaa Aaaaytlsna Ehs.aists.
rDzD ny Axh Dzuoazsrs nvHaswlIsRz.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14

aEv. Z. q. SIMPSON, Louissiiis, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills Ere n special blessing or the nine
teenth hcentury."-AEv..E z. r. 0e9o0D, New votk.
"Y have used TUFTS Pills Tor torpor OF tho fivct.
They are sapeIia: to any medicine for hillary dia-
orders ever madc.r
4 3 q. p. .cAsFs, Atiosasy as law, A1auais, Cls.
az have rsed Tptt's pilis tive yeara in my family
They are Hnequaled fureosliveleksend biloasness,s
.. q. WILSON, esoroe:sNn, Tsxas.
II aave ased TUFTS hiedisine wtn great heneas.''
W.. W. tsAin,. E6iteP Mobile Rsaiatsr.
1--WE sell ffiy boxes 1Gtts riila 20 6ye OF all
otheTa "--5AfRE q CO.. CaFsaTsv:lia. 2a.
aTiait'e Is,Iie he.se zz.s!..e - 49,
their msrits. They work liks magic" -
"TheTe 10 no niedieins 90 wen adapted 10 the ere
OF bioaa disosdsrs aa Tett,s PILLS. !"
sSs.. .SFiUFdH7hhs llicnnoad, vIFaints.
AND a TfsqIlNAsi MORE.
eosa si; 9 ssgsssts. % eeass a sos. oaleo
% Harvey 6if'eess, .sfs:=s sz5sisss 7 ~. N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
90 ft. iti t5t3tfta'is 3tIfl
faopntsn. Es pAaSl s.nrs tAgasa....aShs. tlssansk
-. -. .t..,7 .EIEI Lsg.e y.ss

5ta 42tstz fs3 81 ssfe ~ IA q
eaFnsr sseaa @ enc ss-sess
Res. s .AuGUsTAS ] esAs +,
W AS heen thorongh1y KenoSaEe, 5, Re
HI modelled. and Newly Enrtiishedaa
Is Is located in the centre Of bpEipess.
Telegraph Office In the Hotel Hnilding.
0hico only one block oEi al 6theg public
cS'zivenlences close at hand .if sB a IS
q SSsas- The 0fIiee Of chs, Hotel sgill BE- open
during the night, and guesta viii ba fecelv-
ed, or called at any hour. z :
.,t8 w. IA MOORE, toptisses.
". Nov ,tis77 strs 10. W 8nla
South Carolina RaIIgSa s,.s
,1 1n .,,,I ard s6,sF Sunday, iith asains
y foR u IA. .ss u 10 a.
yS9.i'Sl"X HlySyrIE 81
Leaye ChGrleSsots at...,. q ii ki I,1 81
ArsiSe s. e Hii 81 : hi
~ l0a oHL So
fS ASanday morning txcsnt ] n:
Leave Charie e. md 95e p "a
Arsaye ~ ooidsa IA aud ~ = Q
Is ron cIsaaL
lsandAy moralns excep pted-) - &.
Easo 9 : u alsS S;sS 2 2, =
Leave Cotnm bla y u 4ad ats p 10 3
Arfiys ~ p ~. sT 81 2 "a
! Ahtse Beheinlo naakea elose epppeciion ht co:
shs s,arIeits tcsa and at Stl lsisIl 1Eapo5
ss.'ss i. < ssonossoSs, sap. ssss.
). =. z, gaeS5t 1sslfst Al'nnt:
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14

- ao to make q casfish--leayn her
alonc inc toon with IA aauatidn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-14
$2,47e,,000'o 90
( 2SB,000 90
,Saala. a6A 7a

The numbera OK The boads and stocks In.
cidded In haeltsdttle No. 5 Cd unquesti6h
valid, except the iHsusa az sssocE iB1r various
= l.11iutfIit Il ui s rnns small ars
e.iven IN the iriioWing list s. Is n ss'
Gsr THoUaA ANr DoLIaan sEosps. Nos.
s3g, III ss24 co. OK, s55 tsl ESQ. $50 10 GAG.
81 264. $40 to ate2s9. Aj2 to 4is. $50, CAS- 76It
S57, 930t 8 10, Se|4I, |, ] fSi TO iIsS. 1i91, lie4
/ 20 1901, 1924 % pos, 4 Sz62 70 1913, 1853 10
9 1855 3s2,7i 60 ~, 1890 to 1858, 1901.
1902, 1905 to- 4 BIS, 7SS99e! to l4II, I4l7. .1AI8
Il ld2,3 to a I444a2 asa t6 1860 i4SSY 10
Z 1880, 1901 te 15l 1915 20 1880, 16d9 10
4 95S 1856, g96 % 1882! 4 500 TO 1854. 1926
to 20 sb56 IS sljBl % .o 2TJ72. ;;ei 5Es
~ ~ % e = = 80 1850 10 23pB 2492 DROP
1858 10 "a 6ts;Ss to e7o, 26T2 10 &C.
O., 26slt 10 n 90, % 0s. S3If oe1 u S2A
80 1881, 2Ss6 f3 28T2 10 o2S7d, Q8ot To-
y 1892, 1900 to 20 20, 955SS Il, 2aa5. E1y7 "a
295s, 2992 10 1000, 3O16 10 5000. stizB 10
z SSQ3I 3022a se 90 10 1854, 3oS7 th
ss151f. ov.sG 10 1xi5v, lJzt5 "a Sl e
to 10 asSi, 332267 to sea- 3as4 tb
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