davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22


MAPnEWOOD INSTITUTE. CON
~ CpRDNILLE. PA, chartered by the Le2s-
azure m Pennsylvania. twcnty-on miles southwe't
y! Philadelphia on The Philadelphia and Baltimore
central railroad. admits beth sexes. Thoroughly
Us boys for college, business. or for the sndy OF any
=. ING professions. Gradutes young ladies'. Gives
ave boys thorough home care. au 23-d&w3m
*. b. COHEN, late professor OF Modern
a.. u and Ancient Languages in The Boys and Girls
Hsh School In Savannah. Ga, will open ou the 1sT
W ~ Mp'IulER SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ft-
rT TE ,ne5 Tor college or for business at 1Ol2 EAST
tLAf*TEtET.
INNING CLASSES for young ladies and gentle
VIZ ,Te ~ which ;hc French and German languages
wa ~ nE Taught practically and theoretically.
further particulars, terms, etc., inquire at his
El:leiier. l0l2 eat Clay street.
pthkIEnRSCES: Rev. DR.. John William Jones,
t' ' ~ - T. Jeter. ID. D.. kfv 4. l.. Dickinson. ID. d..
c. g.. ". n. Rufner. Rev. DR.. Charles Mlnnisernds,
HHFta H. Joseph +. Johnston, Prof. Ed. Is. Smith,
r. r., "sHoFge W. Bagbr, Judge George l.. Christian,
-. -. n. ~ jackson, Colonel William +. Tapner.
..sof: Siies. Sc 22.lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
CNNFECTfONERTEs, de.

nIJRR CAND1ES.| am manufacturing
E daily ny inimitable pure crushed sugar cLAR.
IFyET inI. Int CANDIES. ri make, bstiEe UAk-
Dies for wholesale purposes than any b2pse i. .hIs
perfectly pure aad no adnte-
rSEfonG Wedpn't use Eny Eucos rsgn. IN.
alhs--notbine but pure- sugzrs: L. is more highly
favored, Ybiim, aghtsr.s sdrHaen and u 1AsFanteo
!. !. sEobis 9. s;4ps apsnalsGsss IA sss:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
d pAETaERsHIPs.

The limited partner.
L y shp heretofore existing between the under
sigped Tor the pur-, ,,ose OF conducting an APoIH:
ECARY AND n.tEG BUSINESS in the city OF
Richmond, Va. siDder the firm. nIme and style OF
Jesse CHILD - Is this day dissolved by mutuai
agreement. ....F. So
T. WILLIAy. .PEMnERrON. The special partner
has sold al b. interest In the said business 10 aES
Sc CHE D.t dc geaerh partner. 49,. > '%;;,'1 .
jEssE CHILD takes all the assets oil, the Ealq paSt'
nerstfp a'ld assumes all Its lIabtiittef.
~ .s (. Jesse CHILD. General Partner:y
T. WM. EMBERTOS, Special Partner.
. SEPerEMBER "a, 1879. D. tfs:.sr5 sc 25-6v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22

sA7E MONEY oy having your pslntfng doae atsh,
DISPATCH PRINT1SG-HoUsE. Good work, low
prices, and satisfaction gu2rantesd. .-. .;.,g-y H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22

Our customers should know that we make no
charge for repairs on the NEW Nos ~ HEElt&H 4
WILSON SEWING ACHINEs; gltnln Ilree years
from the date Of purchase nom this aRe' cyt ana
that we repair their old ~heeiet Nihpn Aacnines s
without charge other than Inc Absolute a COST %
the parts used. --.s.a..- >.
Ninth ard franklin streets, Richmond =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22

. A FINE curw-cawbest eps-loc. plug, Q 10
,he mound, ut ,tsfss' ptEstsl2B. WHITLosAs ~
=, f,-....,f 14A4 NAtn etEstts 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
PROFEEslONAL.
''' ."' - PROFE&8l0NAL.
DREsERvE YOUR SIGHT. ke2a@.
Z r'G.a ,fay -.9 m.f iet Sz~ ~
-,rf. Z. .tss 81. e.. .... s... .... ~ o..

De. ". sCHWAB, ~. .'
o.. THE CELEBRATED OCULIST,
FRo,I THE TRENTON EYE TNFIRAARY OF NEW
"a .. .."@.sa - JERSEY, ~.
has come TO this city 10 prove bis health. During
his stay he Consulted professionally at his oee.
al Ford. Hotel.
Dr. SCIrwAB has qualified hlfnseIf az an oculise
nv eleven ,euts Of close application and hard study
In the best ins,Bui ions Of France and Germapy,2nd
r.n unon rst inspection adaps the glasses most mp
nropriate to restore tie vision 10 Its original V12T
ana cure all the various dis. ases OF the eye.
DR. GCuWsB'S GLASSES are all manuiaceurea
under his own suleI vision from The purest German
crvsiai and natural stone, aud be guarantees nos
oniy the pr eeeryation tut aho the improvement Oh
the sighr. a., u ,>.-.or,
afflicted with any deficiency OF fl,ton 10 oota'n i
meoiate RELIEF by consulting the Doctor.
Once hours from 4. bf. TO ID Nd, ana from
2so q r. a. colsa'a'10u "'' % oc I6.1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
s8irI'llllolld 9ispatflt,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1879.

= ~ THU CIKCULATI0SnoF THk nIspATGH
Bf LARGER THAN, THE ,GOMBINED1 CIRCU.
yLATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAIL1 NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE CITY. '''''"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
CASE OF MR.. c. WOLFE, Of POINT COU
PEE PARISH. LA.

PolST CoUPEE PARISH, La, April 2. 1878.
Mr. Thomas Z. GOode, Proprietor Buffalo Lithtd
Springs, Virginia:
Two years ago began to suffer with severe ana
constant pain in my sidueys. which was soon fol-
lowed hy violent attocks averaging about. two a
week, causing excruciafiHg agony, from which lwas
frequently relieved by the discharge of stone Of
by the passsge of smaller stone, and sometime by
sand In considerable quantities.
Iscugnt, but In raln. the best medical Assistance
and ms the result of this state of things was re-
tuced 10 such condition THAI my MEDICAL advisers
told lile frankly That l had nothing to hope from
remedies: that MY condition was hopeless one
and looked TO dc itl alone for termination OF
nisersbIe existence. Mr. j. L. Lyons. druggist or
New t3reans. about six months ago advised me to
try The Buffalo Lihia Water, Spring No. which
did About q week after commenced ibe use OK
ir had an attack OF less than usual severity, in
which passed two smlfi- stones-0ne or aohtch
piaced In a t,tni bier Of tie aoateT u1d in d6out
three hours found IL! diSsotred to Jfne popaeT.
That yave me confidence. and determined 10 per-
since nor has there been any discharge OF stohe OF
The main IN nv sit neys has entirely Gi'appeared
nv weight which bad been greatly reduced, nave
fully regained, and my general health bas bern en-
t ely restored. livery cheerfully !acsnowledge my
Indebtedness 10 the Buffalo Lith1a Water ior my lie
and the comfort which now enjoy. :, w.
~ Respectfully, =, G. WoLFFE.
STATEMENT OF Mr.. j: L: LYONS, MhoLE-
SALE DRUGGIST AND 1MPORIER,
az AND A. CORNER GRASVIER AND CAMP
STREETS. NEW 0RLEASS, LA.
NEwORLEASs,LA La, April 8, 1878
am personally cogniz.nt OF the trmihtuness
the foregoing statement OF Mr.. @. Wolfe, who !. one
OF our best citizens. .s..- j. l.. LYONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
WELLINGYoS GoDDIN 4p NJ trn.,ec,, ,,,,

WELLINGTON G0DDIN, P. NJ. trustees sale
OF large brick 1wellng and other improvements
on the south side OF Grace between Fnuslase and
First streets, known rs the Southern Female In.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Az r. 81, brick dwelling
NO; 600 west Marshal, street " " -
JAS. MACDOUGALL,1 4. NJ, extensive sale OF
pawnbroker's goods ut Ellis Abrams ofiee, No.
GA Broad street. 80 '''' ~.
ROBERT B. LYME. 10 A. NJ. trustee's sale Of
household ana kitchen furniture. six mules, one
horse, three wagons. and harness, at the resi-
: dchce.of John S. Avis. near the new reservoir.
MEADE HASkINS, Commissioner. IL NJ, desira-
Die real estate about one mile from Amelia
Courthouse. s.r..-.tf r.. ,...... - :
GRUBBS, & WILLIAMS, - NJ, business stands
adjoining the Fair-Grounds for rent at auction. :
RICHARDSON & CO.. 4 T.. n. West End build
Ing lots.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ. horses, &C.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Az p. NJ. commissioners
sale near the southwest corner Of II: ankIin aud
Fifth streets. ana northwest cotner OF Main and
Sixth streets. i".',.' -. .-...
PAINE & NOWLIN. 1OIk a. NJ, 100 cases boots
aHd shoes. lot OF shirts. clio hing, hats caps, dry
D.: goods, blankets, &c. d." -. 49,. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22

Entered at the Post, Office at Richmond, Va, as
second.class matter -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22

NERyoUs, PEOPLE should avoid the temporary
relief Of tea and coffee. cup Of pure Cocoa WIN
be found nutritfre as we'll sedat1ve INSIST upon
your grocers furnishing WALTER BAKER & CO.'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
AUcrToS SALES rHrs pay. y.

f o.: all Gates Of Real Es.ete mad. ost.aee,
.hs 18t Of January end last Of June the tnresTr
tts present year hare tn be Dtid By the PURCHASES
On al Sntes ntade detUesn the 1st oT July and IcA
Of The year Neterss hGveto be pGfd by TIE sstle7
This custom Was adopted about fifteen years age
hv al the real estate agents in Richmond, and 40
Elissto hichTead and yiCintty.1 IN oilri o.. ::
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22

IF THE SUFFERERS FROM PREMATURE BALD
NESS but knew il, the tonic qualities OF Quinine
are q specific. ID no shape can 1t be nseo more
agreeably than IN J. 4 E ATKlSsofse Qafnihe
Hair Lotion. - -...-.t II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
CROCHEsY. GLASSWARE. &c.

NEW GOOD 3! -
am now receiving my fall stock Of !, ,'.' .
,,r,; ,,,,. =, ,sswARE, AND HoUsETURSlsu.
ING GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Wv stock Ia The LARGEST AND MOST CON-
pr ETE In every department ever ranieateo IN tni'
city. The same
quality OF goods can be b4Rsh; assmneIe.. III
A call Is respectfully sosicass 10 e1as ~
aor for !, 4 pleasure 10 asasshSs our gooe.
'....t, ~. .t,.,s,f esa.E Z. p. TAfLo4
loll east Main s.sssi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
F1NASCs AL.

FINANCE Al.
MONEY TO LENDING have several
wi >IIArS OF MONEY 70 LEND city real
estate 4, k,w Interest aud reasonable charges.
FRANK u. HILL & CO..
&C o2.s. ll0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
BUErAIo LIT7ETAsxvATER. <s2
DuFFALO .LITHIA WATER, 81,
AFFECTIONS OF THE KIDNEYS AND
S. s.;s BLADDkR.t sf-y.i : gi.r- -.
DIABETES.

DIABETES.
lsz:, DIABETES MILLTTUS.l ,S trr t11i
CASE OF MISS -, STATED RY DR. THOMAS
So NJ. DARSALL.t tQE7GRIEFbS.tGA.~. 4.
Extract from letter dated Gr,fln. Ga, March s.
"on the 18th day ofiapst}, ft} ls7a, I was called "a
see Mary, child about seven years of age. found
her with decided yev.r. distressing nause insatia
BILE thirst, dn nyssfn, very Fcrtes% toI pd bowels
passing an unusual quantity OF water, about three
gallons per day. ~ -si.; ~ t4st.E . J tt t4a
ters,ic color aud smell Of diabetic urine. Under
Trohmers test II Yielded atuLdant rtdence of lht
presence af glucose tuauetic suyur). Its specific
gravity was fouud TO be 1850. Under treatment
she fmproved ufScfehtly DE sent TO fhe Buffalo
Liihia Springs ot Virginia which place she visited
in the month Of Angus. when her condition WAS SO
much Improved that she returned home In the fall
almo,t entirely tree from disease. Sbe Is now
March 6, 1875 tahout year from the at,ack), en-.
joying good health, lively. cheerful, and playful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-22
p NsI4INKRY. y - asfasi5
WE HAVE now OUR aFULE -
MFRS. r. HUTZLER, 1IE7'F' =
IH1 IL ;Be 4 R1os n. gTBrt1p So q;

= IMPoRTFD and DOMESTIC NrELIgEKF
largest STOCK. lsiest styles, lowest psiseas sLOW-
FkS. FEATHERS RIBBONS, GRAPES, GRAPE
WELLS. B0SEETS, HATS. S.GARNITUR EHHOE
DRESSES, &o., e.. 4 AcalLfa solicited. Gscers re.
cefve prompt and careful attention.. oF1 1C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

enlarged to 112 pages; the third hsd iour
additional pages; and the fourth Is UNI
form with The ALMANAC IN l1S pages. Inc
preparation of this ready reference to our MES "
most arduous undertaking. There is no buster man
in our building than our interchangeable IN
dex-keeper, but when his work is DONE
the time and the temper of every mem
Der of the staff are saved for during months and
years thereafter nobody will strain his eyes or gel
into Il fdget over the files of that year, but VIII
turn instant to any article to which
he may have occasion 70 refer. we nave
in our building many improved appliances
for health and comfort, but there IL no piece Vi
labor-saying machinery which is more useful or
more convenient than The IYDEX. For this reason
we are anxious TO have readers preserve their
files and use it themselves.
The fourth volume OF TIKI INDEX contains over
l. 900 references TO dispatches. correspondence,
news lcles and editorials in the files of The TRTB-
UNE for 1873. The arrangement is perfectly simple,
only one alphabet beng used, and cr0ss-roiefcnccs
being very numerous so that anyone who has the
smallest clue 10 the information for which he may
be seeking can readily put his finger upon what he
wants. In this way lawyers can find their
and precedents, politicians their speeches aud
platforms men OF letters their lectures ana
literary criticisms cleIgymen their sermons, iinan-
ccrs their railway and stock reports and every body
the facts OF which he may be in scirch Moreover,
it practically serves as a guide 10 any news
paper Of any pretcnsions, since any matter
of general news may usually be iound
IN any other journal within few days at least OF
the date given in THE INDEX. Every student of
the times in which he lives will find it
wholly indispensable if he once forms the habit
of using it. If a modern newspaper OF the best
type is a storehouse of varied information, this is
key which viii open it,
The TRIBUNE ISDgX for 1878 will be sold over
our counter or forwarded postpaid to any address
for % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

ont of his scat. to which ne had been elected
beyond ali possible doubt, is matter OF VIDE
notoriety; but this letter reveals depth Oh
wickedncss in the case hitherto unsupported
II shows that the Democratic candidate MI
Hull. knew on the morning after election
that he had been defeated; that he al
once set about securing such alteration Oh
the returns in counties yet unreporicd
rs would wipe out his opponents MAJOR
itv: that he ordered this to be done regardless
of cost, and with sublime indifference 10
unImportant questions of honor and morality
All of this is Enthusiastically proved by ms own
letter which we give elsewhere in full Writ
ing tie day after election, he says TO his iriend:
" need a few over 200 to come from IRE
ward and Dade to give me majority IN the
district. Tan 900 be had? ! would give
anything if this could be accomplished.
And again: "If anything done. the cost OF
" the trip Is no consideration with me. THINK
" of it," And this scamp is Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of the State of Florida. and leader OF
the afiStocratic Democracy! As our CORE
spondcnt we'll says, these high-tOncd, cmv-
arous Southern gentlemen are IN falr way
"to make the villanies of carpet-baSSerS
" respectable in comparison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
was Smith Weeds bargain not carried ou'
| after il had hccn ratified at headqnarteIs1

WAS Smith Weeds bargain not carried Ou'
after il had been ratified at headquarters
As to the supply of money for these extern
sve operations, there are grave questions 10
be asked Bargains were made at high DgureS,
and in several States. Pledges were made OF
$40. coo IN Florida. $50, 900 in South Caro-
lima. $4,000 or $4,000 in Oregon,
500. 900 again in South Carolina Tor
the corruption of the Legislature. it Is
proved that the money was actually sent to
Oregon it is at least probable that draft
for the Florida bnbe WAS accepted; ii is not
unlikely that the $50. 900 for South Carolina
went rs far as Baltimore. Where did Ill this
money come from If it was not paid, but
only promised, then where did Marble
Weed, and the others, think 1t was
to come fromY Who authorized them to
promise it7 And if they reply. Colonel
"Pclton.r let Colonel Pelton be asked VINO
was his banker1
There were several Dummies in this CORE
spondcnce, and the Committee will have to
inquire vino stood behind them. Colonel Pei
ton was only dummy. No sane American
citizen imagines for IA moment that Marble,
Weed, Woolley, Senator Gordon, Mr.. PARIS
and the others regarded themselves ms
the agents and understrappers of this ex-
tiemely unimpOrtant young man, and looked
TO him for orders and for funds BY what
authority was Colonel Pelton actlngf Alr.
Henry Havemcyer was dummy. Cipher dis
patches, which he says he could not read,
were sent to his house, and taken away by
the person for whom they were really intended.
He should be required to state who that person
a. ,Ipr. Of I.gt
understanding with that person, and to an
swer whether he himself knew anything
about the dispatches signed lIayemeyer, or ii.
H.; and perhaps it will not be amiss to queS-
ton him about the pecunary arrangements,
too. When it comes to the great problem OF
Mr.. Tiden's ignorance, various awkward IN
qurics will suggest themselves; but those the
Committee may see later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
KEY TO CURRENT HISTORY.

The main business of newspaper as We under
stand it, is 10 bear record from day to day OF the
movements Of contemporanecns politics at home
and abroad and Of all phases of the worlds work
and pleasure, thought and progress journalism
of the highest order mirrors the civilization
of the time and inasmuch as progress IN clviliza-
ton is essentially advance in the arts of political
society, what il imaged in type from day to day Is,
in comprehensive sense. the politics of the world
ANY one who will read and digest daily newspaper
of the bcst class throughout the year,
can keep abreast with contempOraneous
history--the history which men and nations are
making hand over hand as the busy world spins
round. Thu is the principle to which TIKI
TRIBUNE closely adheres. Ii does not, like
weekly journals of al inferior order. open puzzle
drawers aud literary grab-bags for the entertain
Inent of shallow readers docs il as a col
lrct-pipe for political scandal and miscellaneous
sewerage. such az is naturally drained off from
loosely edited exchanges into the columns of po-
ice papers IT aims "a record the progress of
mankind in art science, letters morals and polti-
cal government. and SO far as il can to organize
pnblic opinion on all the cngrOssing questions of
the time. IL supplements in various ways the best
work Of its daily Issues In q series of pop
ular EXrRAs. which already make n library
of ycght nIabers. il sets before the masses all
that j. newest ana most useful III the development
Of science art, theology, finance and politics. and
thus eularges the scope OF public discussion. In
elaborate "Rcview of the year. published every
New Years Day, II points out and lays stress on
what i most significant in the contcmpOraneous
annals of every nation. In that compre-
b.nsiye manual, Tar TRIBUNE ALMANAC. il
co;npiles the freshest information relating
n public law, party history trade aud
ronmcrce. National finance. aud election statistics.
I'D that the public nay follow more int diligently
tnr political movements ol tl" time. Finally. III
thc annual INpEX - The lille. III Tti:D Ally TRIBUNE
the records OF current HISTORY are brought com
nl,trly under the eyes and hands Of our READERS
the contents oi any standard work OF reference
the library shelves.
There are 0nlJ Two daily newspapers Ia the
world that are completely indrXed. One - the
leading English Journal. The 1'aes, aud the other
- Tut TEIBt ~. The indexes 81 The Times hay"
been undertaken comparatively recently.
but have been carried back to the he
ginning of 1866. The ilps of IuE GGlB-
UNs ar now udcxed from January $50.
to the close of 1873. The lhrst volume OF rmn
INpsA contained 80 pages the second wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
MORE FORESTRY STA FLs7TCS.

On Friday last a resolution was agreed to in the
House requesting the Commissioner of Agriculture
"to forward to this House any facts or statistics IN
his office on the subject of Forestry not heretofore
reported" lie has an abundance of sO-cailed facts
and statistics has that sly e Due. and right quickly
will he forward them. It is only year since the
treatise on Forestry was compiled in the Agrcul-
tural Bureau and sent forth into the world. 1t was
not written by Forester" nor by any one who
pretended to know anything about Forestry or
Botany or any kindred science, and OF
course it never had any original value.
1t was put together 10y professional
collector of figures; a gentleman who stands ready
to furnish statistics on any subject which anybody
else has ever written about at I0rty-elght hours
notice, and sell them by the running
foot, by superficial area, or by cublcal
measure or in assorted lots to suit purchasers.
Now, il happened that when tho question
of printing this bulky compilation came mp before
Congress, that body, in a paroxysm of common
sense voted to restrict it within the limits Of 800
PAGES or so. it was an easy volume TO pare down.
It made no difference whether matter was
cut off from the beginning or end, or
gouged out of the middle. There was
excellent material to get rid of all through the
manuscript and the more there cut out the bet
ter what was Jeff became.
It's highly probable, however, that Farmer lie
Due picked up these rejected whlttlings. and
with this choice lot of smoked and dried statistics
on hand he has prevailed upon the House to ask
him Tor the collection III the hope of securing asub
sequent request to have it printed in supplement-
ary volume on the burning subject of forestry. If
this supposltOn is correct, it is to be hoped that
Congress will dsappoint Mr.. lie Due. 1t may be
that our acreage of timber land has been too rapidly
diminished and that therefore, the country needs
more trees If so. the remedy is for the people to
plant more trees which they can do without any
instructions from the Agricultural Bureau. Ger
tany no aid or comfort in such an enterprise is 70
be extracted from such an arid compilation rs the
Forestry Report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
Jn0et 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

sN,,.st ,iNNTS-Sd Id8c-6tR column
R,NkEtiT NoTI,Fs-3d P0Qc-0th c0luihn'
BoAtp AND ROOMS--:Id fGGc-1tn c"iumh
kIst\t>e CHANCES "a id0C-3th colGWh'
BI SIMS NoTICKS--iN PGJe-lSt column
Cph ,Np " IoD-6h PdGS-ith cniunh'
90, MIN iy0AED-3d fGOe-5ih coidiHn
DAN,INa ACAbEufT>-Gh PGOc-3d coluInh
DIy,ttNp NoIlCEs-7fa FOOe-6ih column
iX,Itsto\>- 81 Iayc-6th coumI, .., ..,.,o,,
FTEaYI AZ tDVEkTIsLMENG>-1 ID : "Vf--'.n W
JNANrIN--1h fd0t-5tb ana ON Columns
nan NASTfD- 6M PdOt--ltn column
10 1Et All Sd faOe 9Th column.
INSTRUCTION 6N f0Qe-2d asa "a coiu'n"S'
lAW -tI,OtI>--GN IGOc-3i cciNmH.
IYCAf NorlrES-1ft PGQe-6ih column.
Ios7 .ND ForND-- 9Th Y0ge-3u co'uwn. 80, .,,,,,,
VArudF AND SIATF MANTLE>-bh I"0t-4'h Vuiu'''"'
A nI,AGt, AID DtA1iI>-5ih rune ON cO'"H''
NI.crIIANkOI'--- SN Y0Oc- 6tn 90 1ihn'
rT.,,, A. t<s1HUuFNT~--:}d PGGr-3th column
INV PUlutCaTIoNs-6fh Pd0e-lst and "a columns,
kT, E-rAIl ron -ALE-fITN --@d rage IN ~ -,
Ctco,JYN-Sd IdOc-1ih 'O.uinn ,OVNl"i ~
Pa1,-4th column 70 EXCBANGL-3d fd0e-''H
sTrcIIr NO11CF--5E Pa0e-Gth "Ou1nu 80
Errr.rrOSs " NNrtp-MAiKs-6ih FdGF-1th col"'"H
ttNAIEs en- zoe 18th co un'n. -, . rtt
SItA,uoAi- AAp kAILEOADS-OM Fd0e-t'H ""N "
columns
s,v MARS OCFAS-en PGoe-3d column
n ACvTRS-Gh P0Oe-3 Sd column. , ,.o.,.>
10 LFT-CITY fROPCkl sd id0e-''" '''''''
TRI--3d f0Oe-Jth C0ulnh'