davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
The Water-Spider.

The insects that frequent the water
require predaceOus animals to keep
them within due limits as we'll as those
that inhabit the earth; and the water
spider is one Of the most remarkable
upon whom that Office is devOlved. To
this cad her instinct instructs her to
fabricate a kind of diving>bsll in the DO.
som of that element. She usually selects
still water for this purpose. Her house
is an eval cocoon, filed with air and
lined with silk, from which the threads
issue in every direction, and are fastened
to the surrounding plants. In this CO..
coon. which is opened below, sue
watches for her prey, and even appears
to pass the winter, when she closes the
opening. 1t is most commonly, vet not
always, under water; but its inhabitant
has filled it for her respiration, which
enables her to live in it. She conveys
the sir to it in the following manner:
She usually swims on her back, when
her abdomen is envelOped in bubble OF
air, and appears like a globe OF quick
silver. With this she enters her cocoon,
and, displseing an equal mass of water,
again ascends for second lading, till
she has sufficiently filed her house with
it 90 as to expel all water. How these
little animals can envelop their sbdo-
men with an air-bubble, and retain it
till they enter their cells, is still one of
natures mysteries that has not been ex-
planned. 1t is a wonderful provision
which enables an animal that breathe
atmospheric air to fill her honse with is
under water, and by some secret art to
clothe her body with air as with a gar
ment, which she can put off when it
answers her purpose. This ia hind Of
attraction and repulsion that mocks all
inquiries.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
H0USEHOLD HELPS

SWEEPING CARPETs.-Dampen corn,
meal, sprinkle it over the carpet, then
take dry broom and sweep it of briskly
BUrTERMLK Pie. One cup sugar
two GUS buttermilk, two eggs. two table
seoouruls butter; favor with lemon
This makes two pies.
RICE PANOAKEs.-Two large cups o.
O. well washed boi in quart of water
wren the water boils of add one quas
-Oi tollk, one cup of wheat -four, one egg.
CUKRANr icE.-B al down three pint.
Of water aud poun1 half of sugar to
one quart, skim, sdi two tea-cups OF
currant juice, and. when partly frozen,
sdd the whites of FIVE eggs.
WAFFLEs.-One pint of sweet milk
four eggs, one large crpful of cold rice OF
hominy, little salt, flour to make 8
stiff batter, baking powder in the pro,
portion of three teaspoonfuls to a quart
OF -four.
PLAIN RICE PUDDINe.-To twelve
cups of milk, one cup OF rice, well wash
ed. Sweeten to taste; favor with van
illa; add little salt and tesspoonful
Of butter. Excellent, if baked in 8 slow
oven for three or four hours.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
RELIGIOUS READING.
NEW YEAR THANhssiVING HYzN

Thsnks De 10 God for HIS wonderful love-
Praise ye His name for the gifts from sbovel
Anthems Of El,duess pval forth on the be Es,
Echo Hs greatness er land and DER ssas-
Praise Him, We sons Of the blessed ard good
Praise Him, ye mountains, and yalsys. and food
Praise IN, We daughters and children Of men
Praise HIM from hilltop, and forest and glen.
Thanks for the gift of His only dear seni
Thanks for His goodness LIES journey 10 ran:
Thanks for the summers and winters betwe.al
hanks for the autumn and spring evergreen
Thanks for the air, and Ter winds, and for sky
Thanks for the sun, and for stars upon high!
Thank, for the moo0, and for DAY and for night
Thank him for des, and for rain, and fJr hsnt
Praise His great name let the Nations adore,
Redsemer and Savior God everpore;
EntAIoned with the angels, blessed above;
Praise Him, o earth, for His wonderful Lowell
Praise Him, ye smallest and greatest Of ALL
Praise HIN, ys kindred, that rise from the fail
Praise BIN, ye children Of weakness and death
Praise Him, D, praise Him, all We that have breath
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
Remarkable Work of Art.
Baltimore Bulletin

Baltimore Bulletin.
There is on exhibition at the store of
Mr.. Bandan, nearly opposite the Bulletin
Office, a work of art of such striking
character that we should be doing in
justice TO our readers if we did not ad-
wise them TO go and see it. 1t is BY a
young sculptor, Mr.. Ezekiel, Virgin
ian, who has studied in Berlin and after.
ward in Paris, where he won the prize OF
Rome. 1t is simply marble bust,
somewhat above life size, OF Jesus, the
Saviour, bound, for scOurge and cruci-
fxien Even in this dreadful theme,
as the artist has conceived It, there is
nothing revolving, but everything to
stir profound compassion. Although
the breast is bound with cords and the
head dropped in physical exhaustion,
yet ones sense of this is completely
overmastered by the spiritual power of
the expressiOn--by the living face, with
itsforgetiulness of personal pain, its calm,
mistaken faith, its entire resignation
and its profound and OVERT wing pity.
The great mass of modern sculpture is
merely decorative, and therefore depend
ent more upon lines than upon life,
while even French plastic art, il common
with most of its current painting. has
little to distinguish it except technical
accuracy, and frequent extravaganza,
mitigated by high superficial finish. In
this fashionable furniture there is fine
dexterity, but no imagination, no crea'
ton, no power. Here, on the contrary
is simple block OF marble, wrought UP
by a sincere artist into a lie so human
nay, 50 superhuman-that the cOntem-
plation of it holds the gszer with q power
almost preternstural. 1t is not easy to
master this feeling and to refer such s
work to the intellect alone for formal
criticism. But even here it will bea
the coolest scrutiny. 1t shows patient
thought, manual command, richness and
simplicity of minor forms, masculine
beauty, exquisite finish, and yet all
these things as servants of a penetrating
mental vision, holding steadily before il
the living form of creative imagination
This image of our Lord is the embOdi-
meDt of manly beauty, yet strictly
Jewish in its type. And it is not little
singular that the artist is himself Jew
lone of that great race that has won
distinction in all the fields of human
achievement and given illustrious names
to every branch of art. Msnifestly he
hss been possessed with the proioundest
sense OF the earthly life OF Jesus, with
its belief, its compassion and its lonely
sacrifice. 1t Is this conception that lives
in his work and makes it 80 sweetly, yet
50 religiously impressive. 1t is lot q
piece of art for conuoisseurs and
dilietanti. But men and women rever-
emily familiar with the imaginative
work of the worlds great masters, will,
in looking at the marble bust, and
touched with its human beauty, confess
an influence above the senses-the
presence of profound spiritual power
the highest and sincerest tribute to the
genius that produced it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
Johnny Skae.
PORTLAND cor, gon) Stan dara.

John Skae, or Johnny Skse, as he is
more Familiarity called, who hiss lately
brought himself into prominence by try
ing to perform an Atlas feat with the
Sierra Nevada mine, in q perfect sample
of the San Francisco stock gambler. He
was born about thirty-eight years ago in
Windsor, Canada, small town opposite
Detroit, Mich. Having studied tele-
graphy, he came to San Francisco in
search of employment, and obtained a
position in the Western Union Office,
where, by keeping his wits about him,
and his tongue tied, he soon learned to
profit by the scraps of knowledge picked
up about the Office. Having made con-
siderable money in stock speculations,
he invested largely in the Virginia city
water company, and in 1867 was able to
travel to Europe with his two sisters,
having an assured income of $40 900 a
year. He was always famous for his
good luck, and while at Baden Baden
and Wiesbaden eclipsed the brother of
the sultan in his heavy winnings at
rouge ct noir and roulette. II was actu-
ally sad TO see the poor men lose their
last sou on the turn of card while this
rich young man won at every play. He
always has had penchant for frappe
wine and pretty actresses, but his love
for the latter has somewhat subsidized
since his marriage and lis payment of
$4,000 to compromise a breach of
promise suit with one of two sisters well
known years ago upon the California
stage. His never-failing good fortune
made him reckless, aud his recklessness
made him a millionaire. He had
worked " with the Flood & O'Brien
clique for long time, and, it is said,
was looked upon by them as infallible in
his predictions regarding the rise and
fail of the mining>stock barometer. He
made mistake, like Caesar, and has
been almost slain for his ambition. He
tried to ''gO it alone" in bis light canoe,
unaccustomed to the great ocean OF big
schemes, and, paradoxical as it may
sound, would have been swamped had
not Flo ID come to his assistance
Help me, Cassius, ere l sink" and
forthwith Flood patronizingly "took
him in out of the wet"
Johnny Skae is not an educated man
in the usual acceptatiOn of the term,
but is sharp.witted, pleasant companion
and as bright as a new dollar in all
business affai 8. He is rather cloud "
in dress, but refined at heart, retiring in
disposition, generous to his friends and a
perfect father to his sisters. He makes
up his mind in a flash, and, like the
lightning, all the electricity at his com
mand goes with the blow. The young
stock spectators in San Francisco look
upon him as their leader, and we can
safely say, knowing his quick PERCEPTION
and "nerve," that il Jim Fisk ever has
8 rival on this coast as a keen-eyed eagle
to closely watch the market, and then
swOOp down from his broker office eyre
and bear off millions, that man will be
our friend Johnny Skae.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30

terms. Show Us man VINO will DO IL,
and we will show you one whom the
devil honors above all his fellows. Pre-
ranity, in any form you may take it, is
most unnatural vice, and pays the
poorest OF any in the long list. The man
who is addicted to it, without regard to
any other consideration than that Of
being gentleman. might well afford to
correct the habit. When morality snd
religion are considered, in addition, the
obligation is imperative.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
Profanity.

Is there any one who Will defend the
practice of profane swearIngr VINO
thinks it an accomplishments AND yet
but few vices are SO general, and so
seldom rebuked. Boys think it trave,
and young men regard it as an expression
of their independence, and older men
find the habit fixed upon them, and hard
to overcome. Thus the class of pruiane
swesrers is year by year multiplied. Ii
there were any solid comfort or smuse-
ment in it, we should not wonder so much
at the habit but who says there IL .
What intelligent man finds smusement
in listening to a conversation loaded
down with oaths9 Who thinks it makes
the language stronger in expression ?
Are you, intelligent reader, any less
likely to be impressed with the correct
ne-s or esrDestness OF the answer, 81 do
not know" If the man SAYS Damned if
| know?' And yet you walk the streets,
you encounter men in trade, boys in their
teens, young men in their prime, and old
men with gray heads, all alike addicted
to this senseless as well as wicked habit
But we are assured that most men are
ashamed of the habit. and regard it as
ungentlemanly, from the fact that they
attempt to refrain from it in the parlor,
and in the presence of mother, wife and
daughter. lift were an accomplishment,
and made the language stronger, and
added to the expression, certainly the
profane man should be anxious to teach
his wife and his daughters these choice
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
These are the days of econom

These are the days of economy.
Yesterday a man was having a silver
door plate engraved, and he requested
that atblsnk space be left below the
name, 90 that his age could be added, in
case it was desirable to use the plate on
his coffin after his death.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30

Miss Msde.up oldgal: A" Yes. l love
the old oak; it is associated with so
many happy hours spent beneath its
shade. 1t carries me back to my child
hood, when-when-" "Young Foo.
de When you-er-planted it."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30

-" Good day, Nose How you wash
shansed. Wouldn't never half knowed
you'll" "But my name is not Moses,
sir" "Kreat hefens your name shang
ed too 2"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30

Garlic is said to be a sovereign
remedy for gout. There is no remedy
fer garlic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

A AApvas KeslAs. rspsvsshllax hi@ssli
As q prsegieAi iarucs, hAs lately hesn
,isislaE n iss fairs eth . priss Pump-
ha, sha sook 10 nsvmiams every iims
Il measures sevru re- in es,cuutcFsnes
and ucigte3 80 taaaa. Sverai asys
ago. ~ t'uuursi tiruvr. r1vri fsttnrt ~.
asasled % 90 ti.s pumpkta ID zoe 30
scaee q ~ pNh,r, II 80 same n ths
seeds, va dies scfrd lhs i 49, made %
wood.
A cttsr ~ "a souit Csroina Reports
tbs .litmplsa a,.a..na,tin u Frsdrtick
Nla Jf. pa,iins .,tf 4 Btsct rirr, 10 ihAI
state %, 1. lesdius llspueacsa. WAS
scllye 10 htpius 20 bslar Toe Ka.klaI
totHsl ia ihy Uid,ed st.iys courts. and
-, .ub.eqlentb made postmaster ou
thr IL d one Wriism., notorious Red.
Shirt leader, eultfed thr poslofiier, called
lnudly iur hi. msll, sud ordered Post
masbr Ma 80 huuy up When the
postmaster turned 10 gef wilisms' mail,
The laner reached through the delivery
window, and tiled 10 shoot The post.
master IL the bscs The ball went
through hi- atm, aud pluuRhed seross bis
breast WilIi,ms lheu ieft lhe Office, and
no attempt VAS made 10 ar,e.t him, the
town authorities refusing 70 sct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

Ihrr cha gaastiau boz ihst ba-i.
ues tIats mpfofiag especial
b eHi- ~ 81 iilgrtfYiiUn. tie
prices ID 81 alue manufactured from
iron have marty joubIed within the
pat ,vo monih- and boundaries and
machine -hnps arc crowded With
.flers % other departments Of trade
rao aethHy :, not quite e great tot
sac Improvement i marked 10 nearly
everything The question which peo.
vle Haw ~ l- GA important Que: IL
tie Improvement - b. permanent /!
We answer, there Is every indication
th4t 4 sill. People have at last re-.
gained their confidence. Bottom prices
have been reached aud there is no
danger 1t loss By further depression
Weak hrus have been weeded out
bad debts have been cancelled " ar
ranged People who have weathercd
tie hAti tines will DC likely 10 keep
an and pay their debts in foil There
is nos lillle danger Of financial disas.
ut Tie credit system bas been par
tally atoIirhed and "p'y a. you 90 is
getting 70 Dc tie rule.
Better than al the trades aud pro
fassious which have been oyercrowled
have been weeded out More people
are engaged 10 agriculture aud are
raising products ior the foreign mar
kets which is bringing gold into the
coanily u large quantities. Prices
being on specie basis we can com.
pete with the markets Of the world in
every department Of business Thus
the danger Of over production is great
Is iessened These changes are per-
maaenl and consequently we are CON
iijent that the Improvement IN business
is permanent. There is now no excuse
for ilIeness Work is plenty at fair
prices We are nearly out Of the
woods aad all can thank God aud take
courage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

ft tsasm6erc3 stas . eefissa
b actlto sas arrested 3aHss its
w unag ie 3sapy Naber
e al nc taiau afatss - iatn.
ag ere3 VIA yflu
lera Ibsfs pas gacstos thai Dr.
Bsea afn had tae infected ciothiag
40 VS. prevented from ses8ug it
aefa2s ,4e .lbs ~ lhe Caaadiaa s8ihei
Hs aaga t5e doctor escaped ra6s
-buai e. lle plea q l.et 81 janslte.
N T LHF G ta
pfaep a8y s89.ts ihal tas Is lhe sane
ur ttau sky vas recently et.
"a sottnof q heatackY bat ssys he
raeats8 tAo scheme ubab be- wst
ue4ef tle Haata II 54ar b aast
have ea MettY IY ( dutt eKtnt.
ias asrra seat and half 10 ll4es
bern vs aatea ttbt cnehee whUe
4aaaias ht sa,eufr agd though BE-
$50 aot 3esy Is ,Is resoll showed tiat
Is laf ssf So lhe accusation. bal
r. nast itaHt ue m5st heaulet
heaj sbai ah.a tHv earth, u tbr clarsa
3. uae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

The speech Of President Hayes to
his Old regiment At Youngstown, Ohio,
is worthy the consideration Of every
one who Il interested 10 the issues now
being "a forth ~ politicians. Speak
ing o. the causes and issues Of the civil
war. be quoted Mr. Lincoln's language
ID relaliau q them a. being fully to tue
peia, and iheu paid glowing tribute
Il tbe manyr prrsiioht who SO eau.
t0l.iy l unnecessarily guided the
oo4aln bm III ihasr peulous days
The tt8i3eut sAd
Believing th4i Mr. Lincolns opinions
ass Il higher authority on the ques
tious u lba ust than those OF any other
patiit mAa o. either side Of the con
ir5segsy desire t. present them quite
iaily nd 10 biz own language. -Four
sc9fn aui seven years ago said Mr..
Lincoln, Cur fathers brought forth on
this continent new nation, conceived
IA liberty ard dedicated to the PROPOSE.
ton that 81 men are created equal
N0e. We ate engaged 10 a great civil
SAf. usting whether that nation OF any
uaiioa - conceived aud 80 dedicated
can long endure
tld again. 10 closing be said II
il fAlhtf ior us that We here
highly resolve that the dead shall not
have died 10 VAIN; that the nation
SHALL, aadsr Cos, have ncw birth q
freedom AID thai The government 81
,he people, BY ihe people and lor the
people shalt u0l perish irom the earth
~ statement II the tue objects 81
ibe war metre complete than this has
e,f tega male. Il includes them all
sallaaaAtY. liberty, eqaAl rights and
,glfsorgtamrnl. These arc The plia
pies fr wbich tie Union soldier
3ushi aul which il vas bis aim to
n,s,ptaia and o. pe,petaste.
Ua4aestioRab,y the states have the
powees asG rights reserved 10 them Ia
and Is she national constitution, add
open llis poiut. IA another part o. this
great uessAge, Mr. Liacola says
Thls relative mailer q na1iauAl power
su4 state ughis, a. = principle, is nv
,Attr tasH the pnafpis 81 generality
aad isesHly Whstoset concerts The
aaale shsaid be e0n6dea O. the whole
ITO iae gearu.l goserameut while
ahaNset concerns only tbe state
si,aald ,,e lcis exclusively 10 the state.
Ta. : sli there i 81 original prioeiple
als.G ii
Nm. Liocoln Leld iha, iLe uaied
slaes i naiisn. saa that is govsra-
meas possesses ample puset oader he
Constitution H. usaiaisia IL authorily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02
u. - Is asnnssll, Il

saea ssotsa Ne oommsni,y eas
AFFORD e sllov sny q 10 oltirsu. 20 he
oppressed ga lose shesf ugAts To
- i1diaeeat % toe subjse, - - de
regard interest ard daty Toe Uuion
cili4eas aad soldiers can a. much g.
remove ihe eris we arc considering
-, Il br understood ihat 90 puhlic
RAE 10 aby party vii bc sustained ne
iess be wil undertake 10 carry cot 10
good iaitb ihe pledge. made N Al our
pialiagms ia regard % the rights o.
co,ervd cilizeus uhless be will sup
Pou avs providing The means required
g punish crimes against them aud
uaIess be will oppose the admission of
4ny man 20 either House Of Congress
shose scat has been obtained by The
violation II the 18th amendment The
right - suffrage Is the right Of self
professions It's free exercise Is the
vital Air q RepublieAn institutions.
To establish now The state rights
doctrine 81 che supremacy d the states
aud al oliSArehy q race is deliberately
to throw away an essential part Of the
fruits u lbo Union victory. The settle
meuts II the war 10 favor u equal
rights and the supremacy Of the laws
q the nation are just and wise and
Deee saiy Let them not be surreud
cred LEI them be faithfully accepted
aud firmly enforced Let them stand,
apd. with the advancing tide Of busi-
ness prosperity we may confidently
hlpe. by ihe blessing OF divine Provi.
deace. that se shall soon euter upon
an era Of harmony aud progress such
as has been rarely enjoyed by any
people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02
II J FAREWELL,s Estate

he fArK ~ VEAzosi. District Of Msnehsstsr.s 20
la Probate Court held az Manchester, silEla
and for said Dlstliet % ihs ri day u ssptsa.
Der. A. b. is7J.
Pfaseut Hon. 4. li0Nafd Judge.
Tbs Administrator 0s0sgs ~ fasssii
Gu tbs ts,sh - r. j Fsfwsn, late,
u Dorset 10 sald GlsiiiA dseskssd. RIopes'
Ing 81 reader "a SnroHpt u bls sdnalnisirail0E
% ssid estate b is 0fasrsa ~ saia Coaft tEat
ssid aereg1t bs eAGmiHsa f9f AlosGpes a : see.
slsa tAtfsaf Is - Hold al the Probate OfEss ~
ta Manchester. ~ sai9 blslgist oa ths
ggsA day ~ October =. y. 1875, sGa ikst nsties
ise aigsa - AZ pafsoas iatstssis4 ~ lbs psLi ,,
eaton u this Dfasf 10 lns Manchester jsskAAL
Da~spspef pihtea ~ ssi9 haaslsstsf, taiss
wseks anfessireiy preylous - said Nms ~
hearing
uaa kteHd,
Attest, Il. HOWARD. gudKs.
A true copy " Eeeof5,
i8ss Aitsst, =. HOWARD. Js5gs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

TIE creditors Of she Rev. Adirondack
Murray Al Gaili0rd. have appointed
trustee. e. :. Senator Plat, who APP
peared Tor tbs tEo parties that endorsed
Mnrray's boiss, said Aauay's assets
would have paid ell creditors bad Murray
bees givtu time aud they bad been pro.
dsntIsily masaged. AuTay wac not
present. Ii Il stated that Murray believed
lbe creditors we're TOO disaaectsd 70 De.
siFe biz presence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02
nj D I0Y1us E.lAle

state 81 Vermont Manchester DistTist e..
H. Probate Court, htid Al Manchester. Sitbis
aud fgr sid Dstnet % TIE 18th day " ssp'
tainbrr. a. %. 1873
Pros NJ iien. HsBss flOsafd Judge
Tbs Administrator Geo. L. Hsyt. % tbs ".
u r. u. ii0yt. sta u Aitagiea. " aid
district deceased pr0posi1T 10 fsadsE Al see9Hai
" bis standardization co said estate ~ 10 0rasF.
oil b. aid Court that said aecouHt b. sIaBslnsd
Tor EiisNAnes ~ a session thereof 70 be held 81
tho Probate Office IL Manchester, ~ sAid asssrist
% the IJth dag 81 ucsabsf, 40. 1919, tnd iLss
notice be gispu 81 I'll iiftsotis Interested ~ ibs
/ utilization ~ tAls oidyr "a the Manchester
JoUaaAL, a neEsPtp printed AZ said AaHchss
TOR, three weeks sascssa Eeiy. previous 10 said
tins nf hearing
true Record.
Atts4t, RAEAEY HOWARD, JaaKs
AiFae copy - Record.
l9s v Attesi. RA8sfY HowAkD. Jsdgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

! was ttoublet ior many years with
Kidney Complaiut Gravel. &c my
blood became thin; was dull aud In
active; could hardly crawl about was
an old worn out man all over; could
get nothing to help me. uutiI | got
Hop Bitlers. and now am boy
again My blood aud kidneys are all
right, aud am AZ active as man oil
80, although ] am ~, aud have no
doubt il will DO as well for others Of
my age 1t i worth trial. -
(Fathet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

The Vermont Nususl Fire Insurance
Company - Montpelier is now reducing
Throughout tie state 81 risks taken that
xre over insared. AMI eAneelllag those
where SAGA reduction j. refused. This
reduction, Il il lhoaahi, VIII redaee The
assessments in this popular e0mpAny one
h- ffom tbe a1arrs u the pASi year.