davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
CITY ECHOES.

D. Smith IL IN tho Seventh Station, charged
with enbeznlement.
=. Donras, for assault md battery on Mrs.
II. A. White, ID In the Central Station.
Nicholas Routh, for obtaining goods under
false pretenses and forgery, was lodged In the
Central Station.
Thes. Burke, an Inmate of the Boys House
OF Refuge, was set upon by o vicious dog and
buddy bitten.
VIM. Ebnger is In durnnce vile, charged
with grand larceny. He WAS arrested by Aids
Miro Heunessey and Barney McDonough.
Mary Walker charged by Il. j. Berkery
with the larceny Of s35, was locked up in tho
Fourth Station.
Wednesday evening Officer Heines shot q
vicious dog that had bitten n child ~ Mrs.
Beeks mt the corner OF st. Louis and Eous-
sean Htreetg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
INV ORhEAws. Oct. Q. 1879.
Maximum tom. erature NJ. minimum III.
wEATH En PROBABILITIES.

WARRINGTON, Oct. o. For tho Middle
Atlantic Stntes, cloudy or purity cloudy
weather: possibly occasl ,nai rains. south ii
sast winds: stationary Or lower temperature;
nearly stationary. followed In tho northern
portions by higher barometer.
For tho south Atlantic States. cloudy or
partly cloudy weather; southerly winds
nearly stationary temperature and baron
Gier.
For tho Gulf States. cloudy or partly cloudy
weather: south 10 enat Winds. noaily Station
AIRY Temperatures and barometer.
For tho Ienneeeee md tho Ohio valley,
clear or partly cloudy weather; varlnbs
Winds. mostly sonthorly; nearly stationary
temperature, stationary. followed by higher
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
Rowley's Raid.

Between 5 and 6 o'clock on the morning of
the fourteenth of September hreesilver-plated
watches and two small wagon wheels were
stolen from the junk store kept by woman
named Mrs. v. Tuesnat, No. "a Ursulines
street. Yesterday Sergeant Rowley traced
the robbery to three boys, Joe Fortune, Geo.
Oondlce and Sam johnson. AS Fortune is
already serving term In the Boys House OF
Refuge for larceny, there were but johnson
and Condice to be arrested, and they were
taken into custody last evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
Assaulting a Private Waterman.

Wednesday night negro thief, whose
name is unknown, made o desperate assault
upon Mr.. Lane the Waterman at the Office OF
the Harbor Protector Company on the levee.
The negro. after making the assault, stole .
Raiter. Mr.. Lane has given description OF
the negro to the authorities, who are making
q diligent search for him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
BALL PLAYERS FRANKS.

For some time past the residents OF Foucher
street, between Julia and st. Joseph, have
been extremely annoyed BY some Of the
Younger workers In Johnsen's foundry, who
Indulge now and then In game OF ball. The
ball Is frequently driven into the houses Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10

tho people nenr, and the players do not hea-.
It. Ns,nonatrnneca hive been useless. md
the only mode OF remedy seems ~ bs u sup
preston of the anDpyance by tho chief OF
uultta.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
Seriously Injured.

At 10 o'clock last evening Mr.. Nables was
thrown from his butcher wagon, during q
collision with q buggy and spring wagon ct
the corner Of st. Louis and Rampant streets,
and seriously injured about the head and
BODY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Wan DMPAurMunT,
Signal Service. United statsa Army.
DAILY meteorological record for tho eight hours
ending ut 10 oa y. rn.. Thursday. October ..
Observations taken OF .ne. aafns moment Of
ttme nj all etAtiOnnl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10

There Is no need to lose hope when victim
OF consumption until you have tried Laplaca's
Indian TurnfD PICTORIAL Balm. That won derful
preparation has effected many astonishing
cures. This can be relied upon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10

Go to Barnes Miller. No. IL Natcnez street
for trsr-cIaSs rehronzing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
LOCAL RECORD.

b, iili'cates rising: v. Indicates failing, Il
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.


% The ute ] h animal p rerai9sa and depended tho
' al mpeaibe obtained '
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10

Machine and Carriage Bolts.
Nuts, Washers and Nails.
Steel Blacksmith Tools OF all description.
Files. Sand and Emory Paper, Emory Cloth,
sugar House and Railroad Lamps and Lam
terms,
Putnam's Polished and Pointed Horse Shoe
Nails.
Worcester Self feeding Upright Drills.
Morse Patent Twist Drills.
Tank. OooDers' and Boiler Rtyets,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11
He ExpInined 10 ana Inrr

Well, gentlemen, have you decided
upon your verdict" asked the Judge
the other day, as the jury returned to
the box.
Did | understand that the prison
er's name was Severance-T. X. Sew.
erance?" asked the foreman, gloom
lily,
1t is"
Then we bring a verdict of mur.
der in the first degree" and the
foreman rubbed his hands with an
expression of horrible satisfaction.
But it isn't a murder case said
the astonished judge, this is an
action to recover insurance. What on
earth do you mean"
Don't make any difference"
growled the foreman. my name is
Severance, too-T. H, Severance, and,
for the last four years some unprinci-
pied wretch of the same surname has
had his washing at the laundry | pat
r%onize. The result is than every now
and then | find some of my silk m
broidered handkerchief and four
dollar shirts gone, and in place of
them about the worst looking lot of
old rags on recOrd-things mixed, you
see"
Well, but"
| know what you are going to say.
but that amt the point. The othei
Severance always takes back the
things of his l return. Oh, yes; but
he freezes on to my garments like a
mud turtle to a worm.'
" Notwithstanding which,
wouldn't minded it so much,
but the cold blooded appropriation al
ways keeps posted as to when | change
my Chinaman, and the next week fol-
low with his wash too. Why, I've
been clear round to all the wash
houses in the city six times already
this fellow after me like a sleuth
hound"
Really, Mr.. Foreman, this is all
very we'll, but"
." even went so far, your honor, as
to change my Numerically had all
my u%nderclothes marked Gungleberg
Julius G.. Gungleberg-just think Of
it-but what does this wretch do but
find it out, and change his'n, and be-
fore | knew it he had gathered in six
more bran new undershirts and a set
of pojamas. It's no use recommend
ing him to mercy. I've explained the
whole thing to the jury, and they all
agree that he ought to be hanged be-
fore sunrise tomorrow, if the sheriff
can fix things in time" and there was
a universal roar Of indignation from
the sympathetic spectators as the Judge
ordered a new trial, and put the fore
man under heavy bonds to keep the
peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11
The Immortal George washing
Ton Laid 10 Resi- Again.

Three days after the recent roeur-
renee Of the birthday Of George
Washington, the usually scdate San
francisco Alta astonished its readers
by the follow editorial uttcrance:
Washington having been once.
more put to sleep in his little bed with
all the honors his countrymcn can
confer, with booming of cannon and
music, with the flags flying from stats.
skysailmasts and mizzen-peaks, and
with the grand parade Of troops in
holiday attire and uniform glittering
with bright buttons, and flashing
swords, while the bristhng bayonets
and glittering barrels Of the regulation
musketry bid defiance to-what 4?
And the streets are trod BY tens of
thousands Of young and ardent men,
who would jump at the chance of a
little real lighting instead Of making
believe Of warlike movements. Hav-
ing been again for the eightieth time
laid away at rest with his little
Ratchet fresh ground for cutting down
another cherry tree in the land Of
dead leaves and vanished orchards,
the old fellows spirit, if it ever comes
out into the %glimpses of the moon for
a midnight pasear, ought to be salts
ned for the nOnce, and lie in glorious
remembrance until patriotism and
heroism again knock on the doors Of
his tombstone
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

meas aud tact upon such hints as il has
received. For instaDce. the famous
low neckcd order" which caused
such wide and severe censure, has
been withdrawn full dress +" is the
only request now made on levee occa-
sions, and the guests are allowed to
carry out their own ideas of what full
dress is. At the late ball fully a quar-
ter Of the ladies appeared in dresses
worn close to the throat, or cut, as
they say here, in the American fash
ion. | have seen in some of the
American papers that the princess, by
her plain and sensible style of dress,
would set a good example to Canadian
ladies. She may have many good in
tentions in that direction, but is hard
ly likely to achieve much, since more
magnificent dresses has never been
in Ottawa than is displayed this
winter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11
THE PRINCESS BALL.
The Glow Neck" Order Withdrawn.

A letter from Ottawa, Canada. SAYS :
Let me speak of the first ball given by
the Princess Louise at Rideau Hall,
on the 10th inst. Invitations to it
were issued about two weeks ago. and
were accepted by some fifteen hun
dred recipients. Our party went out
at . o'clock, and even at that early
hour, we found ourselves in a lam of
sleighs Immediately after entering the
grounds, and could drive forward only
a carriage length at a time, and at this
funeral pace we finally arrived at the
door. Entering the hall we found it
already comfortably filed with guests.
and we thought with a shudder of that
long and ever-increasing line of
sleighs, every one of which was we'll
packed. But even after everybody
was in-9Ycept for the ball-room-the
wide corridors, parlors and beautiful
conservatory gave ample room for the
guests. Rideau Hall has taken on a
charmingly home-like look of late,
and on all sldea were rare and beauti-
ful thipgs to loaS at, Rich old tapes
tries hung upon the walls In several
rooms, and heir looms, such as swords,
battle.axes, gauntlets, etc, belonging
to the house Of Argyll are freely dis
played. Then, too, that the hostess is
an artist is everywhere evident, not
only by the pictures which adorn the
house, but in the artistic trifes aud
taste which Que. meats with constantly,
After z stroll through tho parlors
we made our way into the ballroom,
where people thought they were dane
ing, but where, in reality, they were
merely stepping upon one another's
toes, and buifeting their partners
about, SO great was the crush. AT tic
far ond0f the Go9m near the throne
stood tho marquis and the princess,
j.. in plain evening dress and -he 10 a
superb white satin, resplendent with
lace and diamonds. The feature OF
the evening was the dancing Of a
Scotch reel, by the marquis, princes,
aud some Of their Scotch guests, their
piper old John MoDanald, playing lie
bagpipe. Shipper was served IN the
tennis court, a large room draped in
scarlet aud white bunting to repre-.
sent a tent, and this department divided
honors, / need hardly say, with the
ball room. There the popping Of cham
nagne corks gaYe g%alstaab lqdlpauoas
that Canadian society Is not IN sympa-
thy with Mrs. Hayes. Everybody, OF
course, was delighted with the ball,
and pronounced it a great success, ex-
cept the few people who had been
overlooked when the invitations Coated
over the land.
Tho marquis and princess seem con
stantly to grow in the affections Of the
loyal Canadians. AT FIRST some dissat.
isfacdon was felt by tho more critical
portion Of the community, but the
party al Rideap Hall las shown itself
very ready to adapt itself to the NAN
! life aud has acted with great prompt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

Chicago lnter-OceRn.
Among all known remedies for dis
ease none perhaps has such universal
use as Quinine. In its place it may
be regarded as a specific, and a Sam
son in accomplishing its work. The
discoveryOf quinine is of comparatively
recent date, having been made BY a
French chemist, Pelletier, about sixty
years ago, and for which discovery the
French Academy awarded him a prize
of 10000 francs. Its value in all
forms Of fever, especially those of re-
mittent and intermittent forms, can
not be Overestimated. As a tonic and
prophylactic in all malarial districts.
no known remedy can for a moment
be compared to it, and it would be
difficult to find a substitute in case
the supply should become exhausted.
The high price of the genuine Bolivian
cinchona calisaya, owing to its uniyer.
sal use aud the limited region from
which it is obtained, offers great
temptation to palm off upon the mar
ket other than the genuine. The
banks thus obtained furnish the quini-
dine, instead of q%uinine, and the arti.
Gle in the market is thus largely
diluted and impoverished, and
the human family suffers in
consequence considerable atten-
ton has been attracted to this imposi-
ton, and the careful physician do
ponds much upon the names Of the
manufacturing chemist. While the
quinine, as We remarked, was discov-
cred only sixty years ago, yet the
ciRohona bark has been o we'll known
remedy for over two centuries, In
fact, there is romance about its dis
oovory and its name. In 1893 the
Counties Of Cinchon, the wife of the
governor of Peru, was seized with n
violent fever, and was cured by an in
fusion Of what was known hefare as
Peruvian bark, or Jesuits bark
From this fact the Name Of the coun-
teas wap associated with the bark. and
from Oinehon II has become Cinchona.
1t is found growing on the high lands
Of Peru, New Grenada, Ecuador and
Bolivia. 1t grows in isolated clusters
from 5000 to 10000 feet above the
Level Of the Saa, aud it is a work of
gYeat hardship To- gather 81 for
Che market. The foEeSa are dense
and every foot Of She way has to
be hGWR through TO reach the
trees In their high position. The
trees grow about eighty feet in hight,
and every part of the tree is robbed of
is bark and destroyed when logad.
The attempt to grow tASse trees in
other lqNtndss has frequently been
made, aud with some degree Of sue
cess. The German government, in
1854, sent an expedition TO Peru, and
a large number Of plants were obtained
aud planted in Java, aud the pg2GAise
there is good. In 1894 through the
infuenQg az tke East India Company,
air kob6rt Christian aud DR.. BOYLE, a
second planting Of trees was made in
Southern India, Ceylon aud upon the
slopes OF the Himalayas, az veil as In
British Burmak AID tho island Of
MagTjtNG. Ybe reports from these
localities as to the thrift Of the giants
are most gratifying, and Yomoyo me
well grounded fesys which vera before
entertaig1d, that IN a few years the
Oipchola forests would be aaalhilated.
..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

hand Of Jim Keene, Of New York. is
believedto be in the matter. No doubt
this crash will cripple hundreds of Top
orators. There are 10000 900 bushels
more wheat in the elevators now than
at the same time last year. Two mil
lion bushels we're thrown on the mar.
ket this morning. The figures opened
at 96ic and closed at 81. Many a man
will be poor tomorrow who was we'll
of Yesterday. NAYR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11
The PapaI Jubilee.

NhAuollc WOflu.l
Pope Leo Kill, following the ex-
ample Of many of his predecessors,
during the first year of their ponti-
tication, or at times when the neees-
sity of the Church or the State re-
quired it, has proclaimed an extraor-
binary jubilee. Brought to this de-
%cision, the Pope states, by the ap-
proachiAg anniversary of his cleo
ton, and by the knowledge of how
necessary to him is the abundance of
the divine grace in the ful6llment of
his arduous ministry in this time of
mournful strife, and while the
Church is laboring in such troublous
waters, he proclaims an indulgence in
the form Of a general jubilee to the
whole Catholic world from the I'd day
Of March to Whit Sunday. Its bene-
fits are extended to all those who.
being in Rome or coming there, shall
during that time have twice visited
the basilieas of st. John Lateran. St.
Peter, Santa Maria, Maggiore, and
prayed foFthe prosperity and the exal-
tatiOn Of the Catholic Church of the
Apostolic See, for the e~xtirpation
Of heresy, for the conversion Of
all sinner, for the concord of all Chris
tian princes and for peace and unity
Of all the faithful. aud for his (the
pQpe's) intention, and who also shall
have followed the rules regarding fast
ing, almsgiying and receiving the holy
communion the letter LAYS down.
Those who do not live in Rome may
obtain tho benefits By twice visiting
three churches in their city or parish.
to be specially indicated. If there
ave only two churches they must be
visited thrice II only one, six times.
The letter announcing the jubilee, in
the Latin text, and signed by Cardinal
Nina. was published ON Saturday.
The rules It gives regarding those
travelling by sea, residing in c~loiseters,
10 gho are inirm, and other details,
are for the most part y exact conform
ity with those prescribed an ihe Qcca-
sion of the jubilee proclaimed By
Plus TX, ia ls7i."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

The Rev Mr.. Jasper, Of Richmond,
Va, who pins his faith on the notion
that the sun do move" called ON
R,atheF seagig 70 open last Sunday
evenings seTyieo Win pTager, aud he
did 80, as follows 20 Lord. ives q
mighty abused people ives had a
hard time in slavery; we's been all
broken to pieces; we's bow-legged,
knock knecd bandy-shanked, cross.
sysl, and . great many Of US Is hump
backed. Nov, Lord, VIC wants 10 hs
mendid up, and we wants you to come
an do It. Don't send an angel. for
dis il too big a job for an angel. You
made us, 0 Lord, an you know our
wants, an you can fix us up as nobody
else can. Come right down yourself,
and come QuiokiyR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11
- @NMaMEaa
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriaht
and wayy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHATRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes tho Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes danOruR and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keepi lg it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair Is the sure
result Of using KatbairOn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11
PUBLICATION.
iUN,
PROSPECTUS.
Fever Of 1873.

VNHE Howard Association of Mempbis viii
i publish and have ready for delivery ON or
about tho FIRST Of April next a complete his
tory Of the Yellow Fever from the earliest
dates; also, q history Of the Epidemic Of 1879.
which viii embrace the names, with resi-.
uenQe, and date of death, of over five tbou-
sand citizens of Memphis who died: Inc
names Of physicians and nurses omployed.
diagnosis Of the disease by the most cele,
orated physiciQns, cures suggested and hest
adapted To- coping with the dreadful seonrge
together with incidents Of the plague.
Also, a list of the names Of contributors If
donations, both in money and supplies, from
the generous public Of America and Europe.
amounting IN abe aggregate to near five hun,
ure1 Thousand dollars, and what disposition
was mnde Of same.
IN Offering this permanent record of n great
calamity 10 the general public, NE How sr5
Association Is moved thereto by a desire Ia
save itself the cost of publication of a b0ok
that viii prove invaluable in the future. and
10 secure, II possible, enough funds 10 nav far
a handsome mQaHnlent, to be erected In elm
wood Cemetery, 10 the memory Of pbysioians
Nurses AID Members OF tho Howard Associe,
nNR Ard Citizens, Relief Committee, who
Ni9R during the Epidemic of 1873.
The hook will be gotten up in the veyy host
manner, on good white paper, we'll bound, in
size octave, and contain about 0,e hundred
pages. Price $3.50. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
10 Madison Street,
MEMPHIS, ; ; TENNESSEE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

a gentleman recently about to pay
bis doctors bill said: Well, doctor.
as my little boy gave the measles 10 all
my neighbour children, aud as they
were attended byyOu. | think you can
afford, b The yery least 10 deduct ton
Pet eeptgw from nc amount Of my
bill Tor the increase Of business We
gave you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

What LeaSoA yells with laughter
over What harm is there in q
young lady being in love with hsu
bridegroom
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

Gases are constantly occurring in
every. family where, if DIR, Bulls
Cough Syrup were used in time, the
cough and cold would give no further
trouble. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

Ngqe Hampton nov goes out hunt.
iBg every eleSf dsy He rides glwqst
- veil ~ bel0fe his g~hRoriunsie ~
perigpce, bat never isck les y mBle,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11

This Institution was regularly incerporated
by the legislature of tho State for Educational
and Charitable purposes, in 1868, for the
contract the inyiolable faith of the State is
pledged with q capital Of 81, 1000 200, to which
has since added a reserve fund of $3.50 900.
lts grand Single Number Distributors will
take place monthly on the second Tuesday,
IT MEYER SCALES OR PosTPONgs. Look at the
following distribution
GADunA nnr.w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets at Sc each. Half.
Tickets. 81.

1881 Prizes, amounting Sic, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
ell PROMINENT points, to whom u liberal com
pensation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made TO the home office in New Orleans,
Write, clearly stating full address, f6r fur
ther information, or send orders To-
M. A. nAuPHIN,
Or to U. L,GILLESPfR
No. @ West Court street, Memphis, lean.
All our Grand Extraordinary drawings ore
9eaer me supervision and management of
SSeqeTals u 1. BEAURGRhAD and j. A..
l42-Wkg-9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-11
LOTTERY.
sPLENDTD OPPORTUNITY n
.OUISIANA STATE LOTrERY CnMpAMY

a hLLNDID UFTUkIUNITK NO
n WIN A FORTUNE-Third Grand Dis
trlbution, Glass 9, at New Orleans, Tuesday,
IL, lSI9-lO6th Monthly Drawing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02
TIE WEATHER ron NOVEMBER


The following IL tho mntooroloRiaal summary
f"t thtR city fpr TIL" month ~ November ~ pre-
pafna W. llr. Geo. II. Fuho signal ohrnrvUr NJ
thte station
Moan barometer 30l79. hlghne barometer
aa 4l0 "n 1lat, lnWaat haramei Ne An 4pt DIN thn
q 4, monthly range Uf harumrt, rl3.
RiEhMat tnmporHtutn A1on tNh anna lhtl low
cat temperature ~ on Plat IN nihy rRn IL
greatest daily range W tUmt arnfHra 23 om fgth
toaai daily rRnGa IF tompprauro 2 on 10Th. moan
w maximum temperature " 1, moan ~ mini
mnln temperature nj n. mean daily range Of
temper tnra l3R.
Prevailing direction ofswind aoufhoaEt total
m"vament w wind 5ls3 milcE hishtst vUlocity
of wtud aud direction 21 miles ynnithl ON 18th
Nnmb"r ~ cloudy atys ou witch ii EAin FIJI
I, number ~ cloudy days on whtah rttin fell I NJ
total number IF uays ~ which rain fali Ill.
nates IT lunar hAlna 4Ri. 4ath n. ii nua 18th
nHtns nt frasts 2nth and 2l-t
1"muata'ivo F"mpeta' ure Is-a ClQ. lvt
90 Is 49, A5G 1870, a. 3: lSiT s. t. isis G0 1872
zap
Comparative Pr"eipttnioua isi2 % inehns
lstt. W.: isi' 6.t9. lN't. aa, ls5t 6ts ls7+
I.TR; fSTp ! ~