davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

The foregoing statement is true and eorrsse
transcript from the books Of the COMPANY
THO4. A. ADAMS Presidenf,
sworn to and subscribed before me this ssxs
enteenth day Of May, A. d. 1879.
The Board Of Trustees this day resolved ,ssfg
paying Ten Per Cent In cash TO the stockholdag.
and CARRYING to profit and loss $1t, 74o, Oh NJ
stock held by this company. and also a furthga
sum for shrinkage In values. to declare dsvse
dend Of Twenty Per Gent In cash on the na
StXtaAnth of Iuna next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
NEW ENGLAND CHARITY.
What the Great Meeting In E0stOn Did
for the GOiOred Emigrants.
IChicago Times

lCHlEHRO Ilm6S.J
| CONSTANTINE, Mich, May 1t Is charae-
acteristic of the Pecksnif1ian charity of certain
| notables OF the State of Massachusetts, eccle-
siastical and lay. that they should with open
| hands welcome the emigrating colored people
| Of Mississippi to the Western States, as was
| Boston. Ii the people could for a moment
| believe that there was real sentimental
earnestness at the bottom of this demOnstra-
| ton, they would be more than willing to fore
go any criticisms Of the motives which en-
courage the exodus of hundreds of black
departments OF labor are now OverstOcked !;
where these cOlored people, ignorant of West
ern modes Of farming, and thrown into COM
petition with educated and skilled labor, must
quickly go down In the unequal struggle
for existence. But under all the circum-
stances which surround this subject, an un-
prejudiced, intelligent people will inevitably
be driven to regard the utterances Of the
Faneuil Hall celebrities at the last meeting
as a hollow pretense. whereby certain State
and certain OF the New England priesthood,
whose business Is preaching, and which bust
ness they conduct on strictly business princi-
pies, were enabled to reap a harvest Of cheap
notoriety.
At the meeting in question, 1t is reported
that Gov. Talbot and Gen. Banks proclaimed
that the movement Of the colored people to
the Western States was evidently inspired
NOW, so lar us The pleLy OF STDV.
Talbot is concerned, have Lo means of knowl-
edge from facts or report. He may stand
very near the throne, and therefore be ena-
bled to speak advisedly Of the divine will upon
this subject; but that Gen. Banks should un-
dertake to do anything OF the kind will Ger
tainly be justly regarded as the broadcast kind
of sarcasm. The burden of Bishop Ravens
lamentation at this meeting was, that "AIex-
ander Stephens ruled the country" which,
even If true. which it Is not, and never will be,
would be very much preferable to about every
other person, excepting the reverend bishop,
than to have it ruled by Bishop Haven
Mr.. G. H. Tandy, whoever that may be, a
colored gentleman from St Louis, attended
this meeting. He was not only there him
self, but his carpet-bag was also there 1t
was not an empty carpet-bag. neither, nor
yet was it arranged with view of putting
up job on a landlord-at least not for that
purpose alone; nor did the carpet-bag CON
tain the wardrobe only of his dusky emf
hence, but it contained-prepare yourself for
the denouement-it contamination, horrors
must speak the word ? Yes, it must be
spoken, though the heavens fall 1t contained
dffddrits Affidavits in proof Of cruelties
practieed on the colored citizens of Missis-
sippi; and very good ones they were have
ton Of their having been COTTON up by
an expert especially for the occasion
While Mr.. Tandy is in the State Of
Massachusetts,, l would suggest the pro-
priety Of his leaving his grip-sack with his
distinguished coadjutors In the hospitable
and aristocratic city Of Boston, while he shall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
VIGIER'S
VIGIER'S
IMPROVED FRENCH PROCESS
- FOR - -.. a.
DISTINGUISHING
STEAM BOILERS.
POSITIVE ACTION WITHIN THREE WEEKS.

We treat all waters. whatever i'm puritfes they
hold In solution. Removes SCALE Prevents scale
forming. Prevents corrosion and pitting. .
Prevents foamfng" Contains no acid, and
guaranteed perfectly harmless. Acts ON oil
waters. whatever their Impurities. Any waters
can be employed-hard water. sea water, or. sui
phurous water. Saves fuel repairs and oil
and tallow. and lessons the danger of explo-
sfons. Can be introduced through feed pipe,
safety pipe, or man-hole. Put Mp In packages
of from 10 to 1875 pounds.
ALI infringements dealt with according to law
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

Rev. John Colt, Vicar of Leeds, England,
writes to the London Times: "The Due de
Columbier and his wife are inmates Of our
Leeds workhouse. / have, with my solicitor,
Mr.. Ford. examined box of deeds and let
tiers belonging to him; we have no doubt that
he is the person he represents himself to be-
He bears the family name Of Mouehat His
title was In Neuchatel, since coded to Prussia.
At the age OF Sc his memory, unhappily, is
too imperfect to be of much service In tracing
the history of the family but am inclined to
think they emigrated to England at the revo-
cation Of the Ediet OF Nantes"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

FEELS YOUNG AaA1N.-"My mother was
afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and dull
heavy inactive condition of the whole system Z;
headache, nervous prostration. and was
almost helpless. No physicians or medicines
did her any good. Three months ago she
began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect
that she seems and feels young again. although
over 10 years old. We think there is no other
medicine fit to use In the family" A lady, In
Providence. r. L
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

the English Parliament has had the curiosity
stafa of matrimony III the city Of London and
county OF Middlesex:
wives who have left their husbands 49,. 1872
HnaIands who have fled from their wives 2,371
Marriad people divorced -.....-.--..-.... ALTO
Married people living In perpetual war
h fare -. 1ei 1923
Those who hate each other but dissimu-
late in public 162.soo
Those who live together In perfect indif-
ference. ..........-.......... 51o1b2
Those who are apparently happy. 1,1o2
Those who are relatively happy. 135
Those who are really happy -.----......-. Q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans PostOfsIcs
at III n. m, May 10. 1870.
. LADIES' LIST.

'f<p Aehss - . ..
Bradley mrs
Bachelor Mamie miss
Brooks L miss
Butter ? mrs
Burke Mary mrs
Cashmeyer mrs
Cohn Julia r mrs
Davis 4 etie
Denison Susan miss
Dyehe Aellie M mrs 2
Jones Carrie mrs @..
Purcell E ] miss
Reynolds ] @ mrs
Williams L mrs
EMS LIST.
Barnard Lewis
Brakeman A G eco
Barnard L B
Baker Thos NJ
Belden E
Briggs VIM .
Brooks John st G
Gallery J 7.
Clark Frank -
Credtle Dave
Cotton P II
Davey Willie ]
Devine mr.
Durelle G B
Fitch NIL
Fond Fred
Griffith George
Guiterman SO .
Hall w <
Handlin ThOS
Harrison Mitch parson
Hart Harvey @ ..
Hernandez f p
Hill James
Hollis Francis
Jaco Edward
Jolls Henry A
King M Fl
Lewis John
Long II 3
Manning T M
Meyer Charles :s=--... A.
Morau John
Murray VIM l. 2
Mccarthy E F
Macarthur Eldridge
Made B E
Paterson Lee
Kelley Ben
Reed Edward N -.
Richardson jailer mr.
Ridere N P
Robbins Henry s
Rodman Alfred .
Shaw Daniel
Sawyer John 7
Samderson John NJ
Stephen James KS
Shields VIM Newton
Scott P G
Scott Robert
smith Charles A .
Smith c.
Thompson John
. pland Frank
Voght Oh ...
Wangenheim A
Ward 8 NJ
Wilson Geo
White Chas
Wolf w y 4@ #
Young John H
ANGUS.
It ..
MILLEN postma star
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

TESTIMONIALS.
CRESCENT CRY SUGAR REFINERY, /
New Orleans, January %, 1879.
Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery. Agent Messrs. John
.. Moore d Co., 261. 1852 and 1853 Broadway,
New York for. Vigier's Improved French
Process for DISTINGUISHING Steam Boilers:
are the agent for thoroughly. We have been
using 1t for several weeks. l did this as per-
sonal favor to you, for generally dislike MAX
ing experimental can only say that am glad
that have giyen'the disincrustant trial, for
It has turned out by far the best thing Of its
kind that | have ever used. It comes up to all
I shall recommend Messrs. A. Thomson & Go.
to use It exclusively In their boilers over and In
Ing steam boilers. remain, very respectfully.
JAMES T. KING,
Engineer Crescent City Sugar Refinery,
We tndorse the above
A. THOMSON r. co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

Immigrants from the cotton manufacturing
districts Of England are beginning to arrive
in Fall River They find the labor market
there already over-supplied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

Texas Emigrating Agent
W. L. McMILLEN. Postmaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
TIE HEALTH RECORD.

THE HEALTH kECVhD.
r.uxrAGEs. BIRTHS AND DEATH
FOR THE WEEK.
We give below full list OF the marriage
births and deaths for the seven days endiI
Saturday, May 10, 1879:
MARRIAGES.
Anthony friedman to Miss Laura Seiber
Francois Tonrnier TO Mrs. Marie y. al
Adolph Zenneck to Miss MI: Mills.
Geo. Springer to Catherine Glaber;
JOS r.. WhitiuoDd To Jennie u. JACKSON.
p. Armand Capdeyille TO Josephine ual
lier.
Chas. Sins to Louisa Mans.
Clemens Sins to Jacoblna SilGIef.
John Kppers to Caroline KapP.
Jas. B. Anderson to Emma j. Hedden.
Oscar yoison 70 Mrs: Rosa Y; E pa,na
Albion y , ". XXI i " M Mary Ruth ni'oe'
f.ao W Labarre to Miss Virginie A. Hub
Patrick Kanney 10 Miss Margaret Lawless
Henry Young To Miss Mary Hermann.
j. Bennett Hinton to Elvira Ciark Mar
Alphonaus Watingly to Miss Mary Staple
Mason Grant to Rosa Green.
John J. Chevillon TO Constance Dupre.
AdOlph Gaufroid to Mary StrObel.
John Grey to Vica Washington.
4 Adolph Leroy to Emma Jugens.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Herman Fl. Toelke, daughter.
Mrs. Baptist Fastring, q son.
Mrs. GiOacchina Giaccio, q daughter.
Mrs. Peter II. Meyer. a son.
Mrs. Gustave Pltard, a daughter.
Mrs. Fedele Banaco a daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Kirchem, o daughter.
Mrs. Michael Weidner. a daughter.
Mrs. Jacob Weiss, son.
Mrs. Benjamin WEIGH. daughter.
Mrs. Albert Maxwell, a daughter.
Mrs. u. r. Delpit, y son.
AIRS LeOnCe Stella, a son.
Mrs Edwin Marks, son.
Mrs. Alfred Washington, daughter.
Mrs. RaOul ViliarrMbla, d son.
Mrs. Aristide Adams, Jr.. q daughter.
Mrs. Tomaso Piconi, q son.
Mrs Pietro Palmisano, daughter.
Mrs. Adrien Thibodeaux, son.
Mrs. Henry George. a son.
Mrs. Peter Besens, daughter.
Mrs William Swear, twin daughters.
Mrs. George Bozant, D daughter.
Mrs. John Lee, q son.
Mrs. VIM. Cooper, q daughter.
Mrs. Nicholas Stinckampp, o son.
Mrs. M. p. 10 Rosettis, q daughter.
Mrs. john F. Bremen, q daughter.
s Mrs. Jules Mayronne. a daughter.
H Mrs. Henry Y. Rippo, 2 daughter
Mrs. Frank Pfeffer. q daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Ernandez, Jr., q son.
Mrs. Richard Murray, u daughter
Mrs. John Sohl, a daughter.
Z Mrs. Max Well, son.
Mrs. Vim. 7. Blakemore a daughter.
Mrs =. g. Chamberlain, son.
Mrs. Michel rourte a daughter.
I Mrs. Jacob Brun. a son.
Mrs. John w. Beasiey, a daughter.
Mrs Robert Sullivan, q son.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic rives nermanant "a.
lief In all cholerie disorders - '--'N&1S-''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

xxssLaiish local paper publishes some cur,-
leaisa marriage statistics: Amember of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

CluEk6 hhtip HTS
Cam pbell Mary mrs
Cole Catherine miss
Davis Nellie -
Daniels Annie miss
Diamond Annie miss
Dunkin Georgiana
Hennessey Mary a
Jessamine Eittah
Marcellar miss
Kamell Emma mrs
Washington Elmira
GENTLENl
Amas Jackson
Badger Chas
Barey T B
Balm Patrick
Berry J Il --... "
Brisbane Edward 2
Bird John
Brown A
Carron JOS M
Carey James 3
Clark & Sfuyvesant
Coddens John A
Davis & Jackson
DeField Alphonso
Dennis Wallace
Feitel Gottschalk
Fisher T FL
Garreau Emile
Genet John
Harris B w
Hardie John
Haugh Dan
Haney Willie G p A
Hall Perry rev
Henderson & Belts
Hill s f
Houston David Ct
Jackson l. p
Jones Henry
Juegerblut G
Keller James E
Kennedy Edgar
Lamkin ID w Geo
Levenworth George
Martinez Pedro
nj. lphone 81 Howe
Miller John
Moriz Marx
Mccormick D s 2
McCaule Bruce
Nicklefieisch Il p
Parsons Marti
Parker A F
Rawlinson, esq, solicit
tor m.M..
Reid Thos
Richards LC
Rollins mr.
Robinson Frank L.
Ruffin Sandy
scaney f H
Shart ri n
saunchiem W W
Sexton M D DIR
spence W B
Speede Jackson
Scott Henry
Snowden NJ @ "
Smith John B
Toca Ernest
UIrick J M
Villette Henry B
Watson w w
Wagniar Charley
Wayne Alex
Weise A G. .m
Wood VIM
Young Abe
Ziny Finly
MIsCELI
Texas Ernigrating AeeI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
4. THOMSON & CO..

LEEDS FOUNDRY, |
New Orleans, February 3, 1879.
Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery. New Orleans, La,
Agent for VigIer's Improved French Process
for DISTINGUISHING Steam Boilers:
Dear sT-After having used the Vigier's Pro-
cess for some months. and given it a fair and
full trial; we can state that 1t has produced the
most satisfactory results on our boilers by re-
moving demonstrations and effectually prevent.
ing the formation of the same.
We cordially recommend 1t to those using
boilers. ARCHIBALD MITCHELL,
Sup. rintendent Leeds Foundry
HENRY RENNYSON,
Chief Foreman.
-.-. LEEDS & CO.,
Proprietors Leeds Foundry.
Discount to the trade. Send for circulars to
Hugh W. Montgomery. 100 Common street. New
Orleans. Sole Agent for the Southwest and
Island of Cuba.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-14
A WOman's Peril.

If it were possible to turn gray of
terror the hair of Miss Floyd Jones OF
New York should be as white as snow,
III consequence of an awful adventure
which she passed through at the Briggs
colliery of the Lackawanna coal aud
iron company in this city. She is Wis
ling the family of W. w. Scranton,
general manager of the iron company,
and expressed desire TO visit the mine
for the purpose of witnessing the inter-
esting and perilous process of mining
and preparing anthracite for use. Ac-
cordingly Mr.. Scranton, acting as her
escort, took along Mine Superintendent
Reese u. Brooks as an extra precaution
against veDturing into danger. After
inspecting the mine and seeing the men
at work, the trio, guided by their flick
ering lamps, returned along the subter-
ranean halls TO the foot of the shaft for
the purpose of making the ascension.
Superintendent Brooks signalled to the
engineer overhead, Albert Roskelly,
aud told him tho party wanted to be
hoisted directly to the tower of the
breaker, which rises $50 feet from the
mouth OF the shaft, aud is $50 feet from
the bottom where they were standing
at the time. The object of ascending
to the tower was to make an examina-
ton of the screen rooms, rollers and
other departments, where the work of
breaking and cleaning coal was going
on. The engineer answered down
through the tube Z" All right" and the
trio, taking their places on the platform
of the carriage, were hoisted swiftly up
out of the mine into the shaft of the
tower.
Upon the carriage approaching the
sheave- wheel at the top. Engineer Ros-
kelly lost control of his engine, and the
party was hurled against the heavy
timbers of the roof, swapping the wire
hoisting-rope asunder, with the visitors
over an abyss 400 feet deep. 1t was a
moment of awful fear. They expected
the carriage slip sharply down a few
inches; then came a sudden jolt, a halt,
and they were standing still. The safe
ty catches, which are'generally more or
namental than useful, sprang to their
places and held the carriage there.
Even then the situation was painfully
perilous. The slightest movement might
cause the catches Tn slip again, and ev-
cry body seemed afraid to breathe. The
position in which the halt was made
was not within easy access of any land
ing, and the party was forced 10 remain
there until the wOrkmen came with lad
ders 10 their relief. This took but a
few minutes, yet il seemed an eternity,
and 1t was with feelings of deep and
heartfelt Thankful ness that they touched
"a firm landing once more. The only
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-14
Andrew Hammond.

Andrew Hammond was the eldest of
three sons of George Hammond,
wealthy citizen of Bridgetown, more
properly Claxton Flour Mills, county
Donegal, Ireland, whose business was
exporting butter and eggs, in which he
acquired great wealth. Young Ham,
mond was given advantages of educa-
tion, but was registering young fellow
who loved to follow the hounds better
than to follow his books. His faith
er became impatient, and one
day, in fit of petulance, killed AN
drew's favorite hound. This angered
Young Hammond, who was then Is or
10 years old, and he secured from f500
TO Zoo belonging to. his father aud fled
from home. This occurred 27 years
ago. I'D s.sL.,4c 10
Twelve years ago, Bernard Given of
BridgetowD, who was mate of An
drew Hammond in his sports, aud who
is now employed in the Oswego starch
factory, that city, left home to seek en-
ployment in America. Up to that time
the Hammond family had never heard
from Andrew, but suspecung that he
was in this country, his mother charged
Given to find her boy if possible. Three
Nthle dSO lu inat oANth htt 1u
employe of Barnum's circus, then show
ing there, who proved to be from the
town, and in talking over old times this
man told him he had met and drank
with Andy Hammond in a hotel in Bal
timore. The name of the house he
could not tell; but they recognized
each other and Hammond told him who
he was.
Within couple of weeks Mr.. Given
has received two letters from William,
brother of Andrew Hammond, who still.
lives In Bridgetown aud has succeeded
TO their fathers business. These letters
state that George Hammond, the elder,
died about five years ago, leaving hn
immense estate, 10 which under the law
of entail, Andrew is entitled. The pur-
port Of these letters is to solicit the as
sistance of Given in finding where
Andrew Hammond is, and 10 induce
him to visit or communicate with his
family in Ireland, for, as William SAYS
in his last letter TO Given, "lt will be
of great benefitto him." If Hammond
is still in Baltimore, or if be is, not
there, and this should meet the eve of
any person who knows wheren'he Is,
they may learn further particulars by
addressing Bernard Given, 0swego, n.
Y, care Oft. Kingsford. ..,,.s.,,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-14
Cetewayo and the Missionary.

~ hike your guns" said Cetewayo.
VI think if we could make such good
gun as yours we could also soon make
as good bible. .t.r
Missionary-As good bible?.
Cetewdyo-Yes. You see Won, bib,e
is elastic. 1t stretches SO as to cover
almost anything you want to. do. For
instance, you want my land. You look
into your bible. You find that h com
mands you to go abroad and preach the
gospel to every creature. II fhe crea.
lures won't hear you make them hear
YOU with your guns. You take their
iahd. Ihen, OF course, they must hear
your gospel. You have the plasure of
converting them and getting their land
besides. That is q good bible. | wish I
had such good guns. / would have q
bible also.
:, Missionary-would you like to visit
England, King?
OK daily? 7" ''0''
Missionary-Well, King the fact ia we
haven't got enough beef for our own
people. Still = TT
Cetewayo-Why do you keep so manv
more people than you can feed we'll?
Why don't you kill the runts when
they're first born?
Missionary-King, that is murder.
CetewayO-So is slow starvation.
have heard that many of your people
don't get enough to eat. =
Missionary-But King the command
ment says
Cetewayo-Yes, yes. 1t says thou
shalt not covet thy neighbor's OK. nor
ais ass, nor bis lands. Thou shalt not
stea,. Thou art the man. Thou
Missionary-Hold on, King.
Cetewayo-l see you don't like hav-
ing your guns turned on you. Then
you know how they shoot, don't YOU?
Missionary-But, King, YOU don't
realize all the blessings Of civilization.
Why, it gives us
Cetewayo-Taxes. Does vour ciyili-
zation give every man house and lot2
Missionary-Well, no.
Cetewayo And three square meals n
day? -
Missionary-Well-
Cetewayo-And pure air like ours in
your six-story tenements.
Misslonary-Well- 3
Cetewayo-Does it teach you to stay
~ hchNt yOuI business anu NOT
molest neighbors?
Well-but, King, civil
lization has done one thing for Gs. We
never have but one wife. 'iG ~
Cetcwayo What! Never? 4
Cetewayo-Well, hard-but, King.
we don't keep harems in
Cetewayo-Public? Methinks it has
come to my ears that the son of your
Queen but he's jolly good fellow.
Were he but here would make him a
second Solomon in wives and wisdom.
But | want my fourteen wives for com
pany. Is your one wife always COM
pany for you? f -
Missionary-Oh, certainly.
Cetewayo-Do you always stay at
home evenings? Never go to the club,
or the lodge, or have sudden business
after supper, eh!
Missionary-Well-
Cetewayo-Well? 1t seems to be all
well with you. No, l don't like your
civilization. 1t talks nicely on paper
and in the pulpit. No. The only man
that l like is Dunn, John Dunn. You
have done well in making him chief
of that fine district. He has made a
law that no missionaries shall go there.
John has done well. = ~ Il
Missionary-Verily, the King'so heart
is hardened. -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-14
CARDINAL, the Circus Rider.

The cable announces that after long
trial at Rome, CARDINAL and his mis-
| tress, Rafiaela Saraceni, the wild W OF
Capt. Fadda, have been found guilty.
Cardinali was convicted. OF the murder
OF Capt, tadda and sentenced to death.
Inc woman, Saracenl, was convicted
OF comp1clty before the TACT i'll the
murder ana sentenced to hard labor for
me- 'Cap'. Niovannl fadua oil The thir-
y-secohu ltaiiah infantry was murder
ed III home' lie ilved IN the Via della
marnorelia'aq qulet, oiu-iashloned street
tnae nad never Deeh ihe scene OF SO
much excitement as when, on Oct. q,
1910, man was seen 10 stagger, half
uresseu, from nouse, 10 make lew
uncertain steps down the street, and
CRYING murueI 70 iail dead IN
po9' VI MS own plo9u' ins.anuY nue.
,nn,s nmu 'sy wai a,,ou, anu .he nn"aoI,
.an,s' sWaini's on every paicony' saw
az, s.IapPing lellow ngn.lhg III Tue
,i,,u'' iine ri aiming vi Morhinen anu po-
,ac1 iio "as e'ptu'eu altcr desperate
=; i;saeeanoc. az .no s.atl9h tsey knew
' nns 49, III 49, H. =. wae O"'uinali, .he clr
.,.aI, uJ ~. iuy iio "as as nanusonne anu
wei ouiit man as lhouer1l ltome could
P;ouuoc. ne was ~ .i'e lroht rank OF
l, me T. osesSlon. s ~ iie na'' Peiiorlneu WIN
noa, T., v, .llo uol' 'i'anIes tnaI were WON
nos;'o Suu, .hn ,l,IG ~ pi'cn '1eir lenIs OPP
gos1,S ,t,; .nG Oo,iseuu,, o,i , anu whe'her as
y~my'vS1 ha'y ; III E;,,p sii,aii uoupe or as pare
t"rs D" ,,9ei ~ Hui'lduiie nli,dd >, .ne specta
Az Az uau maien iu.icu " nolice MS spleh-
u pr1poL.'dns, ,,od;,p perfect as ,nose Oh an
a,nn'nd s'au,a.or. na'ierIy ne hao
snd 'iu ~ ,ho oirous oo, on e nis own account
@ haJ ,liuo M ,"o norenn oou,su y, nis waneerlngs'
,tan so srUm -" CO. Tas ,'a"oe az .ne Neapoi-
d;onoo ,ian ,o"n on ~ tassauo. Alnong the au-
inS, 81 90 e,.h; .i,'e oooaSiou was certain
Sarocon; & % ",o n,ho "a ,nI h Sisnuta halae,la
ha,. JUuh, hrahI m"V ct na.' ocel uiscarueu D!
inc ho, With ho,. Taptt ,t auur, M anu was Nv