davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
SHERlFF's OFFICE, }
Parish OF Natchitoches,
Natchitoches. Nov. 7. 1879.


| Pursuant to Il proclamation Of his Fix.
cellency Lieut-Governor Louis A, Wilt
acting Governor Of the State of Louis
lana. hearing date the 81 day Of July, A.
ID. 1879, all the qualified electors of the
parish OF NatchitOelIcs are hereby mott.
fie'l that an election will be held on
TUESDAY the I'd day of December, 1879
for the purpose Of taking the sense Of
the good people Of this State in regard
to the adoption or rejection Of the State
constitution, and for the purpose of elect
ing
4 Governor
A Observation-Disclosures;
A Secretary of State:
An Attorney General;
a State Auditor Of Public Accounts.
a Superintendent Of Public Education ::
| Two Senators to represent the l9tl,
Senatorial district, composed of the par.
'siles Of Sabine, Natchitoches, Red River
and DeSOto.
One District Judge and one District
Attorney for the 1lth Judicial District.
composed Of the parishes Of Natchitocbes
aud Sabine.
Two Representatives
A Clerk Of District Court
A Sheriff:
A Coroner;
Two Justices of the peace for the 4th
ward, aud one for eacl, of the other ina.
tees wards in the parish Of Natchitochcs.
Two Constables of the 4th ward. and
one for each Of the other Justices Of the
peace wards in the parish of Natctito-
ches.
Each voter shall express his opipion
by depositing in the ballot box A ticket
whereOn shall be printed ar written.
For the Constitution. or "Apainst The
Constitution" or such words a. will dis-
t'nctly convey the intention of the 70.
ter.
At the election held tor the ratification
or rejection ofssid constitution. il shall
I've lawful for each voter to have written
Or printed on bis ballot. "For ordinance
relative to Strife debit or the words.
Against ordinance relative to State
debt" '" "'0
The polls will be open in each election
precinct in said parish Of Natchitoches,
from the hour of 7 o'clock IN the forenoon
until o'clock in the afternoon, on the
day and date above mentioned. to.wit
Tuesday, the I'd day of December. A D.
1879. for the purpose of receiving the
vote OF the qualified voters of the parish
OF Natctitoches, under the SUPERVISION
OF the commissioners Of election, appoint.
I'd by the authority designated .Ly law.
The election to lie conducted and returns |
male according to law.
. L. A. DEBLlEUX
Sheriff a, i ex.otlicio Returning Officer
for the parish Of Natchitoches
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
SHERlFF'S SAFE

ID. X. Carroll VS.. James F.. pn.,,,
District Court, Parish Of N.teh;,A
No. S29S
DY virtue Of q writ Of se;,n,. a.,
ID issued in the above entitli :
numbered suit aud to me d; DIM ! !
have seized and will offer for ,al.%.
last and highest bidder at thu A.. -
Court House in tho CITY and nv!
Natchitochcs, on -
Saturday, November 18th. IN
between the legal hours Of sale. u, {
lowing described property, to.vit.
A certain tract or parcel of lsms
ated in tho parish Of Natchitoches i
Of Louisiana, on the right bank az
let Bondieu, descending, CO..
three hundred and ninety scn -
or less 5000 and being ali tit nss.j
Of the St. Maurice plantation, , Nv
on the right bank Of the Rigplst 4
dieu as aforesaid, in said parish en-
itoches, and which was acquissd III
said D. R. Carroll, at Sheriff ~ =
by Samuel Parsons, Sheriff Of thl1
of Natchitoches, on the 81 tisy 4 y
1869. in the suit entitled, D. Re-
& Co., vs.. D. H. Boullt ct ala
Terms Of Sale: =
Cash-suhject to apprsisemeut.
l.. A. DEBLICW
Oct: ll-tds. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
NOTICE.

Succession Of Theo. 6chumas' q
\ LII persons indebted to ~ ~
~ Succession will please co., Il =
for immediate settlement, q, -
MONS having claims against Il. -
sion will please present them !" nd
ance. ..,,,n
Nov. |. Adm'O"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
VIM. n. Levy.

On motion OF W. E. Ross, It WA
resolved that an executive COM ittee
Ce appointed to serve for the eneu.
log campaign. The committee to he
composed Of two gentlemen from M
eacn verd-to b selected by each
ward delegation and that the All.
appoint nine gentlemen a. a "orn.
mlttee Of largo. Upop tho adonfion
Of thjo resolution tho lolIovinS t ~"r
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08

We ~ autAogised q announce the
Nescc1ocoeos % Q candidate Tor Djs.
- Aes9seey q TIA 10 Eleventh
OSSskS0& ~ .nst -. ~.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
$50 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

I AM offering to sell 50 acres Of nv
l plantation known ~ ''Closeau Pt.. o.,
Red River, oil cleared, with four cood
houses and cisterns, and under soo,l
fence. Also 100 acres Of bin land. we'll
timbere1. Now is . chance to Get \ har.
gain. For terms, address or cali on thu
Editor Of this paper, or " ''
JAMES H. HILL.
u miles below Csmpte.
Sept. "a. Natchitoches Parish. La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08

CL0UTlERvILLE, La, Sept. 9, 1879.
Messrs. NORMAND & CHOPIN:
Gents-1 take pleasure in recommend.
ing your Balm. l have always found it
efticacious. Some four years ago an old
colored servant Of mine was confined to
her bed with an ulcer on her leg. Ny
wife believing strongly in tho virtue Of
your Balm, concluded to use some of il
and in very short time effected cure.
The old woman is now we'll aud able to
testify to the same.
VS.. BENOJST.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08

Our enthusiastic Greenbsck friend,
have been indulgiog 10 q large
amount OF bluster In order to keel
alive an effort, which can be NO long.
or concealed. to divide the democrs,
cy OF this parish. They have con.
nected with their movement names
Of gentlemen who have hitherto
been and are still prominent demo.
Gratis. Mt. Dowden. OF Ward 8, than
whom no purer and CONSTANT demo
crat can be found. "sits down" on
the greenback Drag Of that Ward
with q pile driving force an squash.
e." the very life out Of It. 90 "a
speak, while Mr.. r. W. Freeman oil
Ward 5. having been charged with
being president Of q greenback club,
writes Us the following letter which
bursts the bubble" for them In that
Ward.
We commend >be two letters, from
these gentlemen. published In this
Issue, to the careful consideration Of
all concerned:
Mr.. HREINAN'S LETTER.
Editor Vindicstor
40 certain parties in this parish are
using my name ~ president Of = green.
osck club in Ward S, take this oppor.
ton,ey Of saying that have never at I.
tended greenbsck meeting of any kind
whatever. It is impossible for me to
give my consent just now to 4 division
Of our ranks. The greenbackers claim
their, their principles good and pur" do not
aooot 1t, but pure thing even should
Oe Iead Dy men too pure II 10 guilty
even OF less things than forging . name.
Respectfully,
r. W. Fa,rxAx.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
RED RIVER.
RED RIVER.
Natchit"ches Parish, Sept 6 1879.
MIR. j. II. NOKMAND, ClOutierville. La.

RED RIVER.
Natchit"ches Parish, Sept 6 1879.
MIR. j. II. NOKMAND, Cloutierville, La.
Dear Sir-After suffering for thirty
years from running ulcer in the ear
occasioned by a wagon passing on nv
head aud. after having been operated
upon by Dr.. Logan in New Orleans and
and not being cured. tried some of your
balm and I am happy to say that after a
few applications OF it got entirely we'll
and was radically cured.
A negro hoy on my place cut his foot
with plow and it was thought once
that it would have to be amputated but
after applying yonr balm o" the wound
for few. days it healed mp and the boy
is now we'll. Again, George Cole. a
neighbor Of mine, whilst shooting gun.
a piece ofthe cap few in his eve. We
tried the balm again aud with success.
His eye got we'll after two applications
of the balm.
l conclude by stating that in nv opin.
ion your balm is an invaluable medicine
and l will take pleasure in recommend.
ing it to the public.
Very respectfully,
W. A. CURRY.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
Terms OfSQle

Cash Subject to appraisem.ot
Oct. 25.-t.ls. st.',
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff.

ef For Sheriff.
We are authorized 20 Announce
JAMES =. PROTHRO, % q candi.
date for the Office OF Sheriff.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08

allegiance to our common enem N,.
the Republican party. nor stop Wiz
the temporary opposition, the Green.
hackers, out to remain or come
equarely into the Democratic RAMA.
identity themselves with the partv
whose success 10 assured. and eatsh.
lish and assert their claims upon the
government by assisting In its cleo.
Resolved. That, any deleeate to
tnis Convention q delegate from anv
WARD, presenting the nSme of a can.
teman TOR nomipation to any o(iice.
oe required TO pledge individually OF
C0!!ectlvely, a. the case may be, that
oeld gentleman will support the
nominee OF the Democratic Dertv-
nom the highest TO the lowest Office
WITHIN Ito gift, whether he receive ma
domination or not.
RESOLVED, That this Convention
FULLY endorse and ratify the action of
the delegates to the late State Con.
ventl0n from the various nariahaa
eomposing the Fourth Congressionsl
District, IN the appointment Of q
congregational Executive COMMITTEES.
ana We specially rattfy the aDDoint.
@ent VI 4sj. W. f. Rusoell on said
Vo@m1ttee. for the parish OF Match,
That tho Democratic party Of the
peoeh Of Natchitocheo demands t6at
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08
Saturday, November 18th. IN
Terms Of Sale

Cash-subject to apprsiseneut.
l.. A. DEBLlEW
Oct: ll-tds. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-11-08

the
poll
else.
his
cour
and
can {
good
with
rodut
t,efol
that
nahaj
stick
KILN
day,
logged
Waln
Th
Esq.
conn
hous
terdl
Blau
agsil
neve
At
9ond
cd, 81
cons,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
THE SCAFFOLD.
Execution of Lemaire Latre-
mOnille.

ALBANY, August 20.-Lemalre latre-
monille was hanged here this afternoon
for the murder OF Catherine Dunsbach,
near Cohocs, in April last, efforts to
secure a stay OF execution having all
failed. His counsel, late last night, de-
termined not TO disturb him by the an
nOunCement and he was allowed 10
rest in peace. His time this morning
was constantly occupied in PRAYER with
his spiritual adviser, and in conversation
with his mother and other relatives.
The Sheriff granted a large number OF
passes to persons wishing to witness the
execution, but the Governor informed
him that such proceedings was contrary
to law. The Sheriff thereupOn revoked
the passes and confined the witnesses
strictly to those provided for by law.
I.atrimouelle's mother took leave OF
her son this morning. His father and
cousins spoke to him for the last time
SUNDAY. The mother called at half-past
nine, and when LatrimOuelle saw her
coming along the corridor he was deep
" affected. The mother requested her
boy to speak to her, clasped both her
arms about him and so remained for
many minutes. She wept and sighed,
and after a long embrace was taken
away. Latrmouele was led to the
gallows by deputy sheriff Modine,
supported between two priests.
Young men from the Cathedral So
dahty followed, singing the litany
of the dead. Latrimouele, pale and
emacIated, carried Il CrucitiN, which he
repeatedly kissed. He talked to and
frequently kissed both priests. Deputy
Sheriff Modine then read the warrant
for the execution, and asked if he had
anything to say, lie replied in leeoie,
voice, 81 ask TO be forgiven by all, and
have forgiven them. ! said all l have
to say tomyconicssors.' His hands and
legs were then tied, the rope adjusted,
and the black cap placed over his head.
At hali-past - the deputy sheriff waived
his handkerchief and the rope was cut.
1t was done so suddenly that the priests
were struck by LatrimOnelle's legs, and
they fell to the ground, his body mean
while swaying terribly. The muscles
and limbs were much COnvulsed, not
withstanding the attending physicians
stated that the neck was broken. He
died in about twelve minutes.
The body was taken to the Church OF
the Assumption and afterwards to his
parents residence at COhOes. Among
those intending to witness the eXecu-
ton was Martin Dunsbach, father Of the
murdered woman. He was asked in
Jail whether he would be satisfied If the
sentence would be commuted to inn
prisonment for life. "No." said th9
old man, with deliberation, "that would
not satisfy me. He is guilty and ought
to die and nothing else would satisfy
me but to see the sentence carried out
Bv advice of friends, however, just
before Iatrimonele was brought from
the cell, Dunsbach retired and did not
witness the execution. LatrimOnelle
was born in Canada and was twenty
four wears OF age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
Enrolment of Unarmed Volunteers in
Ireland.
The Cam bridge Reunion

CAMBRIDGE, o., August 20. - The
prominent men Of our nation, who have
made known their intention OF being
present at the Reunion here, commenc-
ing August Goth, are President Hayes,
Vice President Wheeler, Carl Schurz,
Governor Bishop, Governor Matthews,
Of West Virginia; Governor COlquitt, Of
Gegrgia; Hon. George ii. PendletOn,
Hon. Gibson Atherton, General Thomas
Ewing, General A.N. Rice, Hon. Charles
Foster, General Hickenlooper, Gen. W.
II. Hill, OF Arkansas; General James
Longstreet, OF Geogia; General Joseph
J.. Johnston, NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, Basil W.
Duke, W. s. Groesbeck, and many
others. Chaplain c. C. McCabe will de-
liver the address Of welcome, TO be re-
sponded to by Governor COlquitt, OF
Georgia. The citizens have responded 10
the call Of the Committee, and have ar
ranged to entertain visitors az reasonable
charges. The Baltimore and OHIO rail-
road will carry passengers TO Zanesyillc
each evening at half fare rates, and the
hotels Of that place will provide lodging
at reduced rates, 50 that all can obtain
good accommodations. This reunion
promises 20 be one OF the grandcst
events u the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
MILLER PEACHES,
And Acknowledges the Rape of
LOuisiana-Tilden Carried the
State by Eight or Ten Thou

New YoRE, August 20.-Justice Sam
uel T. Miller, who voted with the Re-
publicans every time in the Eight to
Seven Commission, made strange adj
mission, for him, 10 SIN reporter.
Speaking Of Mr. Tildcn and the events
OF 1876 and 1877, he remarked
con the other hand, it may be said OF
him that he honestly thought himself
elected, and entitled to the votes OF the
two Southern States which the tribunal
decided against him. He was elected
i'm Louisana-that is, he got eight or ten
thousand more actual rOteS there than Hayes.
In the event of his success next year, |
think he will make good President.
He is a man OF great ability, unwearied
pertinacity and extraordinary courage.
lie can not be bulldozed by the poll
ticians or oilice-seekers. lie has made
an excellent Governor Of New York,
and has shown administrative and ex-
ecutive powers OF a high order. He is
old and rich, and has no temptation TO
abuse the power of his office, while he
has every inducement to give the conn
trv good Observation-Disclosures which
will inure to his fame and obliterate in
measure the scandals which have at
tached TO his name"
Concerning Secretary Sherman's can
yass and the extraordinary efforts he is
said to be making to capture the Repub-
lican nomination the Judge said:
cit does not follow because man is
Secretary of the Treasury, and makes
use of the great power and patronage of
his office, that ne is necessarily going to
succeed in the race for the nomination.
Two former Secretaries Guthrie
and Salmon y. Chase-did what Mr..
sherman is now charged with doing,
and vet they signally failed when the
! time came"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
THE FEVER.
Twenty-seyen New Cases Yes
terdaN.

MEMPHIS, August 20.-Twelye cases
were reported 10 the Board oi Health
this morning, six OF whom are colored.
Among the whites are {. II. Hilcher.
Thomas II. Cooke and Gen. J. ;. Ref
fngton. Two deaths have been report
ed, Ross Deyeries and Minnie Tally,
colorcd.
Arrangements are being perfected for
a daily mail service via the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. Weather warm
and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, August 2O.-Twenty-seven
cases in all were reported to the Board
OF Health to-day, twelve whites and tif-
teen colored. Among those recorded
this afternoon are {. i. Baldwin,
Georgia Doyle, Maggie Outlaw and j.
b. Thirkauf The two deaths since
noon are Ernest =. Leak and George
Narbrinck. Hon. John Johnson,
Superintendent of quarantine will rec
ommend to the State Board of Health
that the hours for citizens to be kept in
their homes be changed from 6 p. NJ. to
A. NJ, to s p. NJ. to 6 A. NJ, commenc-
ing Friday. The daily mail service will
be resumed over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad The Howard asso.
citation will tomorrow make an appeal
ior assistance. The thermometer ranged
to-day from G4 10 s. degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
MAN MISSING.
Information Wanted of the
Whereabouts Of u Prominent
Citizen of st. Louis.

ST. LorIS, August 2O-Jas. G. Barry,
a very old and wealthy citizen and eN-
Mayor of St Louis, left here two weeks
ago for Coney Island, but kilograms say
he had not reached there, and appre-
tensions are felt that something serious
has bciallen him, and his family is in
great distress. particularly as his only
daughter, Mrs. John +. Grady, died very
suddenly last Sunday, and they are
very anxious for information about
him. The fact that all summer
resorts on the Atlantic coast
and many inland watering places have
been telegraphed to, but no tidings OF
his whereabouts have been received,
aside from his being very old, his age
being -, he was in feeble health when
he left home and it is thought he may
have stopped at some country town en-
route to rest or been taken very sick,
and this dispatch is written in hope that
he may see it and communicate with
his family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
PIER PICkINGS,
AND ALSO THE ALLEGED STEALlNGS.
A Peace Patched Up, and Reconciliation
ProbabIe-Conkling Only COnsid-
cred Guilty Of Ungente
manly Conduct.
New YORK, August 2O.-The Times

New YORK, August 20.-The Times
special from Narragansett Pier says:
For the present Ex-Governor Sprague
and his spirited wife are at peace, and it
is not improbable that they will become
reconciled to each other, as they have
on many previous occasions. The ex-
Governor is erratic, irregular, and not
capable of forming great policy and
carving it out. His enemies charge
him with being careless in his state
ments, and both he and his family adj
nit that he has used his wife oh several
occasions in an unbecoming manner,
Mrs. Sprague, on the other hand, Is
known to have provoked the EX-Gover-
nor in many ways, SO as 10 drive HIM
away from the table or out of the house.
This is the statement OF Mr.. Sprague 5
own mother, q greatly respected lady,
who lives at Providence. The relatives
of the Ex-Governor declare that he and
his wife will be on good terms again,
unless Mrs. Sprague prefers different
course.
While at Providence the eX-GOvern-
or is known TO have carried himself
with dignity and sObriety. He is al
wavs irregular in his habits. He will
fast for twelve hours in succession, and
then resort To the bottle. This has
been his custom for the last twenty
wears. and helps to explain his painfully
sensitive temper. His commercial and
political position is utterly gone. lie
has no social ambition, and rather dis
likes polite society.
Senator Conkling's presence at Canon
chet has not been accounted for, and he
is known to have waited at Newport
until it was certain the the Ex-Governor
was absent. Then he went to Canon
chet. He was received at the landing
bv Mrs. Sprague, and how he installed
himself al CanOnChet is testified by the
German teacher, by the children and by
the servants. Ex-Governor Sdrague
has shown how he viewed this intru-
sion. The opponents OF Senator Conk-
ling do not charge him with criminality,
but with ngenllemanly conduct, lmpu-
denCe and cowardice.
EN-NONeTnOT SpIdSuC uOCo no' N'h
slider the affair ended He thinks him
SELF outraged by the Senator 1t is freely
stated among responsible people that
Senator Conkling has compromised Mrs.
Sprague's honor-not CriminalIy but
socially-and that he ought to restore
her good name and fame. 4 statement
is, therefore, expected from Senator
Conkling, and 1t is hoped that he will re-
store to Mrs. Sprague what he has taken
away from her-her domestic peace and
her good name as a wife who may have
been wrOnged by her husband, but who
has remained faithful to her VOWS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
Fire at Carrolton, Mich.

DETROIT, MICH., August 20.-At half
past IL o'clock this morning a fire broke
out in the large saw mill and salt block
Of Sanborn 4 Bloss at Carrolton, oppO-
site East Saginaw, Mich, and in thirty
minutes had consumed the mill and
salt, two drilling houses, salt shed,
containing 400 barrels OF salt, and several
dwellings. About 100000 feet of lum-
ber and 900 cords Of wood was also
burned. The fire is not vet under con-
troll and the village OF CarroltOn is in
great danger, as a strong breeze is blow
ING in the direction of the town. Loss
:l3O.OOO; insurance $4,000.
4 strong south wind carried the
flames directly into the town, and for a
short time threatened its entire destruC-
ton. About half OF the village was
soon vacated, the household effects be-
ing removed to the river bank. Shortly
alter the wind suddenly veered to the
east and the fire was soon under con-
troll. The property destroyed is as fol-
lows: Sanborn x Bliss saw mill, salt
block and drill houses, 1000 barrels of
salt, 100000 slaves, 1000 cords Of wood,
5,5OOOOO feet Of lumber, one cooper
shop, boarding house, and four dwell
ings. The total loss will not fall short OF
Sl25, 900, with an insurance OF about
$4,000 in twenty-five to thirty COM
panies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
Fntal snooting AfFray in Mississipni

JACKSON, Miss, August 20.-Gester-
day at ZazOo City difficulty occurred
between James Barksdale and Henry
NJ. Dixon, resulting in the death Of the
latter. Dixon, while passing down the
west side of Main street, was hailed by
Barksdale from the east side, who at
the same time advanced to the middle
ofthe street armed with double bar
relied shot gun. Dixon halted and inn
mediatelv placed his hand on his pistol
and drew it, Barksdale raised the
gun to his shoulder and Dixon seeing
this moved towards n stairway, when
Bar lsdalc fired, four buckshot taking
effect in Dixon's back Dixon then
fired several times at Barksdale without
effect. Barksdale missed the second
shot. Dixon bled internally and died.
There will be a preliminary trial to-
morrow. The difficulty is represented
by Barksdale's friends TO be Of apersonaI
nature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-21
WASHINGTON.
Fishery Claim Against Great Britain.

-, =, ~,
NAsliiNGIoN, August -o'-lhe claiili
ior Slo".oV damages on account VI
illegal interference WIN american
fishermen al rortuhe Day, Wlllcl mas
been presented 10 tile bri'ish govern
meht, Is not ciaim ior 'he RESTORATION
oi an! part "i the ii3iLaN ""aru upon
me ground ol hohiuIhlliheht oi coh-
ditloils, ir, ,......t-....:e,..-;....
Inc pr5Sti. r''II' j ,Gr sLeJ'ir ..t,,, stie,
"',,rS' ".,', - ,,, w. uv 49, ~ ,ha IiaI;fay
ieic.J',u ~ t,iS "i''"T'. :. ha, ", Jn
H~%lI' ml'' WIZ, II ',"' & ,,oo'i"S ~ ~ w"
',S,i ""o "on ,'.,.' w '.l' ~ D,' IL, I
Ipr oIV',uUu upon '.'' ] ",'u", ro's G.im. ',iu
HaihaEe sus'aIilcd u! amer ''a'i nsicl-
men III consequence "i i!e l'oIEn, III
yasloh OF thelr treat! ilsI'S at roItuhe
bay, ana TO ooDtain some Setnrlt! asa'iiS'
the recurrence oi similar ohehces III the