davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
The Size Of the Globe.

Its size has been determined, have no
doubt, to within very few miles, in what
appears to US now very simple manner. In
the first place, every section of the earth is
bounded approximately by a circle, and
mathematicians divide all circles into 800
degrees. Hence, if we can measure accu-
rately the 1-360th part of this great circle,
and if, when we have got that measure out
into miles, we multiply it by $50. we get the
circumference of the earth, that is to say, the
whole distance around it. Then by dividing
this result by something little over 3 e. 1416,
the ratio of the circumference of the circle to
its diameter) we find out how far it is from
one side of the earth to the other. This gives
US the diameter of the earth. AS a result of
long series of observations, it has been
found that a degree measures as near as pos
sible on the average 694 miles. 1t can be
stated in inches, but it is near enough for me
to give as a first statement of result that it is
about 66t miles and if you take the trouble
to multiply 664 miles, the average length of
one degree, by $50 degrees, the number of
degrees that there are all around the earth,
you will find that the circumference is some
thing like $4,000 miles, and therefore that
the diameter of the earth is something like
5000 miles. Mark we'll the words ''on the
average" In truth, the world is flattened at
the poles, so that the length of the degree
varies from the pole to the equator; and
hence the diameter in the equatorial plane is
in excess of the diameter from pole to pole.
These two diameters, expressed in feet, are
as follows: Equatorial, Al, ,848, $3.50; solar,
81, 708, no.. Norman L00hyer.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
Not am Unlikely Story.
from the Hartford Times.]

from the Hartford Times.]
Years ago Lord Lyons, then the English
Minister, imported coachman. He was q
first class man, and it vas not long before be
was well known. Soon atterward he began
trading horses and made a great deal OF
money. Following that he went into the
grocery business in what is known as the old
First Ward" of Washington, and accumu-
lated more money. He married, and son
came to his family. When the father died
he left plenty of money, which his son in
herited, succeeding him in the grocery busi-
ness. The son was too proud, however, to
stick to it, and he gave it up, and invested his
money in other ways.---~About the time the
English coachman. came here and secured
employment with, the French Minister. He
was also married. and had three or four
daughters. Like the coachman, he amaseed
a great deal of money, and increased it by
fortunate real estate speculations. He owned
several squares of property in the neighbof-
hood, since bought up by Hallet Kilbonrne's
real estate pool. The son Of the coachman
married the daughter of the cook, and they
are to-day the leaders Of Washington society.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
A PASTORAL.

The golden light of sunset
Shines on the cOrnfields round.
And the breeze, as it passes over,
Makes a sweet, ripping sound,
Spectator.
The bees and the saws are buZzing
Down in the lumber mill,
While astride of the old mares crupper,
4 huge horse-fy sits still.
-Poughkeepsie Telegraph.
In the shimmering of the twilight
The skeeter doth appear,
And eyes the end of the maiden's nose
With cruel wicked leer.
-Ne,c York Express.
In the dark and solemn midnight,
The bed-bug goes to work,
And the sleeper wakes and scratches,
Swearing like an angry Turk.
San Francisco Chronicle.
And along the house-top stealing
Far away from boot Or bat,
With melO dramatic feeling,
Roams our neighbor's Thomas cat.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The verdure sweet is spring-ing,
Likewise the hopper-grass,
And on the fence he's singing.
''Trot out your garden sass.'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
Helena, Montana, Thursday, April II, 1873.
Something About the Sun.

The intersection of the equator by the suns
path is called the First Point OF Aries,' and
is the starting point from which astronomers
measure longitudes and right-ascensions But
though the sun is travelling north, it must not
be supposed that he is coming any nearer.
On the contrary, his distance from the earth
is now increasing at an average rate OF IT,,
900 miles per day. The earth was nearest
the sun on December 31st last, its distance
being 80, 600 miles. On March 1st it
added to these figures 760, 900 miles, and on
the I'd of July next, when the earth is farth-
est from the sun, its distance will be SO, $780,
600 miles, Thus the earth is more than 3d.
600, 900 miles further away from the sun in
summer than in winter. But it happens that
the northern parts are then turned more to-
ward the sun, and so receive greater amount
of heat and light-just as person sitting
near the side of large fire would find it much
hotter at greater distance it he were ri ight
in front of it. Northern winters have not
always occurred when the earth was nearest
the sun, nor the corresponding summers when
it was most remote In the year 1889 B. c.,
or about the supposed epoch of the creation
of the world, the sun was nearest the earth at
the vernal equinox. In 1850 A. D., it was
nearest at the winter sOlstice. In 6589 A. d.,
it will be nearest at the Autumnal equinox,
and in the year 1923 A. D., the earth will
be nearest the sun in summer and farthest
from it in winter At that distant epoch
ten thousand years hence-the average tenn
perature of a New York winter will be zero,
or 80 degrees below freezing point, with the
the cold often so extreme as to solidify mer-
curry and of summer 100 degrees. with the
often running up to 130 degrees
in the shade. What manner of man must the
future one be to bear these extremes with
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
HE LEADS US ON.

He leads us on
BY paths we did not know.
Upward He leads us, though our steps be slow.
Though oft we faint and talter by the way,
Though storms and darkness oft obscure the day,
Yet when the clouds are gone,
We know He leads US on.
He leads os on
Through all the unquiet years;
Past all our dreamand hopes, and doubts and fears,
He guides our steps Through all the tangled maze
OF sin, of sorrow, and O'erclOuded days,
We know His will is done;
And still He leads US
And He at last,
After the weary strife,
After the restless fever we call life
After the dreariness, the aching pain
The wayward struggles. which have proved in vain
After our tolls are past
Will give us rest at last.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
Opening Speech.

Here is the opening of speech made by
the Hon. Mr.. Barran in the British House of
Commons: '"This remark, sir, was made
ah IL was about to say, last session that,
sir, this was said which the urbin' in in'abitants,
that is to say, sir the in abitants what depends
on where they lives to he admitted to the 'igher
form of government, feel sir, is what ought
not to do-to depend on an amount of fall
lacy, which /, sir, claim the right from this.
and also for the agricultural laborer.'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11

A Stradivarius violin, signed and dated
1909, was sold at the Hotel Dronot, in Paris,
February IA. It was put up at $4,000 and
knocked down for the large sum of $4, ,49O.
During the sale there was great press of the
curious to get sight of the instrument, and
. table was suddenly upset and three or four
persons standing on it were overturned amid
the general confusion Of tho crowd. "Do
not be alarmed, gentlemen, exclaimed the
auctioneer, 1.-THE violin is safe
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11

[Cincinnati Commercial ]

Cincinnati CommerciAll
The way libel suits are rolling in is convinc-
ing that the Cincinnati Commercial is . lively
newspaper. A few years ago we had at one
time suits pending to the amount of $145, 600,
and the amountof judgments rendered against
US on the the lot was one cent. After all the
exertions Of great criminal lawyer, there
are only five libel suits against tusat this time,
and it is our impression that they do not hg-
ure up quite @100, 900. Hail Columbia, happy
land. taIHf1
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
The MOmtt Bell.leunch.

Punch, brothers, punch with care,
Punch in the presence of the bar-keepaire,
A One-cent clip for lager baire,
A quarter 4 q dollar for q regular tsire,
Punch. brothers. punch with care,
Punch in the presence of the cuet0maire.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
THELEGEND OF SAINT SOPHIA.

When the fierce Moslems stormed the town,
They sacked ByZantium up and down;
Not even Saint Sophia stayed
Their cruel, aIl-destroying raid,
The sacred walls no shelter gave;
They rode their charges up the nave,
Trampling down with iron hoof,
The people gathered under its roof,
And yet, In spite of the startled cry,
The shout of angry fOeman nigh,
The ring of the consecrated stones
Meath the horses feet. the dying mOans.
The priest, who at the altar there
Had just began to chant his prayer,
His prayer, unbrOken, chanted on,
UnmOved in either look or tone;
In voice so tranquil, solemn, clear,
With never shade of haste or fear,
He said the holy Catholic mass.
When closer still the horde drew near,
He seemed neither to see nor hear,
Until they pressed at left and right
And uuenched the candles in his sight;
And then he turned to where was spread
The sacrament. He took the bread,
He held the wine above his head,
And with q look sublime that said
s'Christ's servant never yet has fled,
He walked with firm and equal tread
The only open way. 1t led
To the solid minister wall and 10!
AS one of old the sea did know
To ope a way for Israel's host,
And close again when the people crossed,
SO now the wall did part in twain.
Receive the priest, and close again;
While cen the MOsems paused to hear,
From just behind the wall anear,
A voice go tranquil, solemn, clear,
With never shade of haste or fear,
Repeat the holy Catholic mass.
Stern Islam now the minister ruled,
And all the conquered building schooled
TO speak it's mandates. Much they burned;
And when they marked the altar turned
To Christ's Jerusalem it's place,
And made it look to Mecca. Still,
Listening oft against their will,
The very wOrkmen paused to hear,
From just behind the wall anear,
A voice so tranquil, solemn, clear,
With never shade of haste or fear,
Repeat the holy Catholic mass.
And still behind the walls, they say,
The priest imprisoned waits the day
That brings the end Of MOslem sway;
And now and then they hear the tone
Of his devotions through the stone,
The legend cries with prophet voice,
.SThat day will come Let man rejoice!'
And then the wall will part in twain,
The faithful priest come out again;
Within his hand will be the bread,
He'll hold the wine above his head,
And climb with firm and equal tread
The altar stairs, to finish there,
As he began, his chanted prayer,
In voice SO tranquil, solemn, clear,
With never shade of haste or fear,
He'll end the holy Catholic mass.
-4nonun1ous poem in the A pril "Atldntic.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-04-11
THE SAVIOR.

Description of Jesus by Publius Lentulus, President
of Judea in the reign of Tiberius Caesar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20


PcraIn win start H .I.IIif, t.Ir in nJccu hours
a,@ 4 NJ t,.murrae. u li,,'N,al larE
uary cognn,leo lr..i'"' ,.. Of ~ l1laor, I. 'or''
rhl' N,I.e $50 i..a.I o.. org ,oi M, 'ul',n Su.
Tu 30, Ca' n. A"m'r'D, anl N"e CAMILLA
NJ, .l. as.r1 ras. 'fd c'''C' Smith Mye
wiun'' ,nus' ro t'n. o rat -riautn. v,,h'
r.c lolNo' n,u k"wn urg aioat 30 ''er- o' gec
vi D. Iuh NWnl''N ' ii'I -il. 'hd t''.'' lr.-"l =
nr ,,' ,l, .n' d'- "n' r""i' 'a'l'1nd On Central
N,i.n. aycu'e STAGE, vim an the pht.or tho
e. n t. nrinf ship tI i.ul>. of ir Interest of tie
H.J' gI,, 6. OF . ,. ,.. I1' h"a ""' '"""'ed IN
tGi'@' @ , -le,ys - a. e., Coo'%l .l ragE yG.';sr.
.na.a',c.tA .nn.'lgu,, ~ oNccr Ru,S.u NTr
n .h,r~ 3; ANnm' - le,orod o : rs,ant lA.hc,
iron nim ~nur be va, walking IN uc Park '''''''D
r. r. 81. , !,Hg ., c,9so @T'lIh Mr. THeo.
bln'l were rlin. rn HWN ma thr Western dincm Cru.
cl ,uoi t ,rr,sr oe vn gi az nuG Eii c B,,f, ,,li
wrl' thro"n "ut on the 4la,s and were not injured
,So 'g S SH 'SG and f yT2i ,d d .rcS yf va lay I
o@n,I amt l'lc aled YESTERDAY Ahout 2p' i+r.ons
can be seated ~ H. and every inch nj rnou o'ru-
mcd r hsey cay stern u, oHi icayc very huc 9 II ,'l,
uon sermon.
pmmck sepc,h, Of 30 West rlr'y. - street,
road al tcyenh a!cuac aud Il4ru dr.i V,H N,,,r.
Iay, ,s"Int "a @ NJ, 'not IN '', az, ~ ~ lain, hnct ~
SlGp&fch & threw "n. 9, ] ,''. " li' '"'"''"
mecuue of mlnor 0-'r mnnGngm ets ~. Es' @ hcld Ncs
partition, all fo'Hs "htrr ciths Mrlr h'ii mih ne
la r, uui sold n rtfurtti ih iu it t. tt-t m
Rnluulrr tlr Imtrd States bstrict Attorney lad re-
iu4i To W., cute, ui hc trunl mat ilr '"umlssi"n
en- order Was uni iuihuUni hN ltw. II Whs however,
derliD a. push tc 49, tI AN issue, =" lon 40 ii re-.
mn.uai on thc cd'niar. ami money Was hccy sub
scuhcd Tor the purpose.
The pnruhrg column ON DECORATION Day VIII, 4 the
promise o. fulfilled. ho a splfnlh pageant the FIRST
b vision nj the Ntunut ruirl GEN Nhtrr, command.
in-. turuni nut over ... ~ men CEN, sherman and
Hancock with their shn- viii he rHcurld bN SlO-
cum DiN NrWtnn. Mu-ht STANLEY. china e, Barnard,
Tower kuhHm. Avre- hur-llr, tnre. Sirklr,. FRANK.
Ian Nj DQuaio n0rhNrlaN. kllatuck, " smith, A. l.
Williams, Avrnn sl.ci Graham, llrHsontni, barluw,
Orurg, y Greene, VI, Muhnu Davies. C',una Cochrane,
purA"r. Locke. Ncle MaclYur, kudoo. 4 II Jnnr. A.
q Mcrook, Horace Porter, schuyler Hamuon Heron.
Mrhrr Arthur Merritt Palmer. ROnme. Trrmaim'. lar.
diuc. mn kn,}. dates. knoA. LVng, HAysA oven
Drake. and oIherA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
RUMORED ClBINET CHANGES.
Tho Price OF Radical Republican support OF
Hayes when the storm Breaks.

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The Adminlstra-
tlon has 30 wholly failed in its attempt to pre-
vent the passage Of tho resolution ordering an
inquiry into the Presidential election frauds
that 1t stands ready to receive advances from
any source likely to afford II protection, and
whether it gains protection thereby or only the
promise Of protection. This can como only
from members OF the Republican party who
have hitherto opposed Hayes and whom no de-
liberately slighted in the appointment OF his
Cabinet change in tho Cabinet is tho price
Of radical Republican support for Hayes In
spite OF an authorized and unofficial decara-
tion last night by intimate friends Of Hayes
that no Cabinet changes are intended or will be
considered. rumors are ailoat to- night that two
secretaries, Schurz and Key. may retire at an
early date. The satisfaction felt at the White
House over some pacific overtures made re-
Gently by Republicans hitherto estranged from
Hayes. may have given foundation to these
reports. as II does unquestionably indicate de-
sire to secure at all hazards the united support
Of the Republican party when the storm breaks,
as break it will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
THE COMMITTEE or ELEVEM
Who will he Appointed to Investigate Fraud
under the Potter Resolution.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Tho list OF the
Special Committee Of Eleven was placed in Mr.
Saylers hands to-day to announce to the House
tomorrow forenoon after the morning hour.
1t IA said this evening that Mr. Hunton Of Yr-
ginia has formally declined place on the COM
mitteo on the ground that his connection with
the Electoral Commission makes his service
on the committee unwise. Should his resigna-
tion prove final a member from some one OF tho
Southern States will succeed him. Mr.. Bright
OF Tennessee is mentioned. as Is Mr.. House Of
the same State. 1t is probable that Mr.. Cobb of
Indiana will serve on the committee instead OF
Mr.. Bragg Of Wisconsin. Republicans have
protested warmly against the appointment Of
Mr.. Hlscock OF New York and Mr.. Reed of
Maine both men whose present term Of service
Is their first appearance in Congress. and Mr..
Lapham Of New York and Mr.. Frye Of Maine
are prominently put forward in their stead.
Otherwise the committee will stand as an
nounced this morning. Mr.. Potter. its Chair
man, 1 in New York. and II not expected be-
fore Tuesday morning. nor is the organization
OF tho committee expected before that day. 1t
Is not likely to begin taking testimony before
tho end Of the week. From that time on its
work Will be rapid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20

John Coylc. II young butcher, living at 223
Delaney street. has been pm, ing att nuon To Ellen Graiy
fringe maker. hvlng IN the same ueshhorhoud a
week ago some difficulty arose between them. Ellen
went To hoard with Mrs klry. al 2O6 Delaney street
Al about ll'n +. NJ, yesterday, Coye went to Mrs
Mrys room, ~ the sccund story. Hi mt red without
Knocking Mrs Riley spoke 10 him but Cuyle, without
Answering. passed into M adjoining whore Ellen
Gcury Bng n b,d. Mrs IA py iulluwnd CuNlc with
y poNrr hui he drove her nom the room Her cur-
hruusht her SON Edward rom his rnom Riley gfHplird
WAN tuNlr and tN stuFs' out mlutNc hallway Hni
down to the street where Riley struck tNr wilma sharp
knlle IN the rtht arm lust below the shoulder
The lrheh,al artery was ~Nctd aud tlv arm
WAS hall cut the hply CnVle staggered
into the Delaney Sirrct Police station, where
he fell exhausted from loss of blood He became
weak that I was feared he would die and cant Cone
land ticgfaphcd to Coroner womanu to TAX, his Hun
murrm 4, pu-ltnn Riry escaped nnd he hid MT been
arrested up tn late hour Mrs RN was detained Hs a
witness She she never toylr before, and
knUWs nothing Ot hi, cations with Ellen Gcary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
4 coysTABLE As L.fw BREAKrR.
Accused OF Attempting 10 XIII Man who had
Informed ON DIsordcriy House.

TRENTON, May l9.-This morning six men
wont the house OF Daniel Ryan. on the Prince
ton pike. about three miles from this city
Three Of them entered and the others remained
outside. Ryan came down stairs. and was
knocked down. then kicked and gagged and
his hands and feet were tied with a strong rope
He was taken out to a we'll in the yard and tied
to the windlass with the intention OF letting
him down to the bottom Of the well. but the
party becoming alarmed by the approach Of
"A milk wagon. left RYAN tied TO the windlass.
whore he was found at ) o'clock this morning.
by his son. in a senseless condition. He was
taken into the house. and physician dressed
his wounds. He made complaint before Squire
Abbott tonight against Isaac ilagerman. n con-
stable. for assault with intent To Kill. whom he
positively recognized. The attack was made
because Ryan made n complaint hefor" the
Grand Jury against one Catharine Brennan.
his n"ighbor. for keeping dlsordcrly house.
llag"rman an n man named bond arrested
Ryan last TAur- lay andt.p him before Squire
Hull on chalAs Ot assault and battery. While
taking him there they compelled him to knccl
before every saloon door IN the way. Hagcrnan
crying out, Sec the iniornrr. that you may
know him again." The charge Of assault and
battery was not pressed 10y llagerman. and
Ryan WAS dis charged. Hagerman has been u
constable Tor twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
For What nm Oarsman In Training for ..
Regatta might he Laughed Al.

The Rev. Dr. John Hall preached in a crowd
Ell church yesterday. lie said TO become Christian
the elementary truths Of Christianity require to he
taught as well as the fundamental principles IN any pro-
fs.ion trade-,Xccpt in politics where truth is
the tolc' The Ignorance OF the truths of Chris
uanty the Inrt " men Otherwise well educated he
continued Is simply Astounding Poor women workms
servants In households are In proportion to their
mean. amous the most liberal member, oi his church.
They show hy their -ltdcmn and a nrguuu that they
have mastered those truths and Hre h"ns educated u
thr cause of thu>Huity An college tram
ius ir rrgaita would he lau.h,d az if he snt un 40
mlht even o read the Bhe 50 the church M its
u- ii.rrpnfNs tliu-s -t ur hv the world Wpnfutt
though not declaring tHt of themselves they are m'uri.
uus A. cuirlr mcfrIN W.tt> tut ftf fft- .ntu
wnr'lN t g. come. dH.- the church prepare Iiu
tlr hic o. cone rcrnuI n us hrlNrn- IirthU hl- lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
RUSSI.i HTTING STEIlIERS.
The Columbus Added to the Fieet-Remodel-
ling the state of California.

PHILADELPHIA, May l9.-Thcre Is but lit
tie doubt that the steamship Columbus Of tho
Clyde line has been added To the list Of Russian
purchases. Capt. Badrnhausen Of tho Clmbria
paid flying visit To- Philadelphia the !attor part
Of last week. and was closeted for several hours
with Thomas 7. Clyde. tho retired member of
the firm. who is the owner Of the Columbus.
When interviewed tonight Mr.. Clyde was in
clined 70 be roticent, but finally admitted that
tho alterations which the vessel is about
to undergo were ordered in Wow Of her
transfer 10 other parties. He add,d that she
would be sold moi to the Russian Government
~ u body but to nm individual. and that the
price would be 100000 down. Five hundred
men, in night and day gangs. are engaged on
the alterations on the state of California. Tho
railing and iron stAnchions around the sides
have pern torn down, and the huikheads be-
tween the engine and boiler rooms are already
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
srARks FRoM rHE TELEoRAPH.

Gcor'e Tate, aeed 80 years, was killed al Pitlsncll
ma, an aanrd'j nsht while attempting to cross the
railroad track
An incenlary Are atralmers,ou. ont, yesterday morn
m- burned nNe stores hni damaged tour Loes, tlr,
insurance, rhop
Two thousand nve hundred dollars additional irrufh
lni paper m The ShgHmurr Mills fHll ktNrr has como ~
hght making tlbj ~ Oi tai. rlas- of paper
N'nor Zlmncona the Mexican Minister At Washington.
sa3s his alNircs from McNtu show that tir tN ruun
1T, have utterly turi and have no support whatever IN
any VI the states of that republic
The spiing mreuna ~ the Maryland Jockey club Will
agiu rucalhN THE prutial stables are those ui the
Lufinaris. Crul.c u" well Hlwie, LOWS Steaius,
ani Clahdu.h ~ well A. many ouerA the whole e0nl
pTislng upn ard VI IVJ hVIseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
PEIER HETD.
a Funeral Attended by Fmpioyees or the
fennSylvanin RnIirond Company.

me funeral services over the remains Of
I'"f isi. cA rr ,idrut of the Fat Mems Association,
"'io lflorrcd ,r.u..day at 2l7 East riny~',enih
tHe'l The Rev Wuam ilumpstouc. assistant rector Of
We 'Nut OF Me lio, Trinity read the Episcopal service.
i' h"lJ "as tnkcn 10 Nnpilawn Cemttcry. Mount
~, ,l cushion oi hOArrs ON the tonu depicted the
sI KS AZ H"si Ani monument u flowers sunnnunt
A. N' ~ NNIf OtNr. WH- lsrrlned Peter % large
,Ntann irYn Mr. k'if- Masonic l0lge, Counihnn
s,, ~, hlri llr hul-r lie had owned hacKs IN
"Nl"n't hl TIE fruu-Nl lNmia Railroad dtVut. nud
' 'l K'se NIt' rur dent Oi the roif, Detective
~. hnd NJ 'hHiWs Iupar. sun Tut, ndcid Ol the
-, i' llItl inIIlNff iIh nNr other tiulinNtt- ut-
.Nn'l Ilr conn w1- lori ~ luchcs luus 20 inches
!, .l' anu - ~ hVs dN II weighed no pnuni. mud,
t nv" lhr .orl"c hriu1 nearly 80 pounds, tour
a. 'h staggered hr 'ih thc loid a. IL wis carried Ia
N.t n'N" The landings ani stHifrHs's being exceed
A. ARROW lrrr VAS great dinD uty rctung the cof
Downward WV ''''N'' '''SN 'N"N