davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
The Advocate Supplement.

We issueSthis morning tweniy-sight
column supplement containing some of the
general laws passed by the recent Legs
lature, and authorized to be Published by
the General Assembly. We publish them
in supplement form, first, because il is a
better form for preservation, aud second
because We do net wish to eurtai our gen.
eral news, local and miscellaneous matter.
To have published them 10 our regular
size paper, and also to have kept our read
ers informed Of matters of general interest,
would have occupied Eve or six weeks;
whereas in supplement We can give them
10 larger iDstallments and in better form
for filing away. Among those published
to-day are some Of considerable interest to
our readers, as the acts relating to aCruel.
ty to Animals" "Reyenue and Taxes"
"Tradsr's License" "Pleuro- Pneumonia
Among Cattle" 'Live Stock" Taxing
Corporations" "Tramps," Grimes aud
Punishment" "Drunkards, Insolvency"
Attachments, and "Insurance Compan-
les -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
THE REVISED CODE OF THE
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS
OF THE STATE m uARyU.n

pY Lewis Mayer, Louis c. Fischer and T.,
ID j. d. Cross. Legalized by tbs General
Assembly OF 1878; approved by the General
Assembly Of 1850, Now ready in | volume
of 100 pages, Royal syo., with Side Notes,
iine paper and bound in the best Law style,
price $40; Interviewed, Si2 per copy. THE
REVISED CODE is the result OF much labor.
and, with the index, makes volume Of about
100 pages, II is essential to every LAWYER,
every law officer every property aud real es.
tate agent all railroad, banking, insurance
aud other corporations; every merchant, man.
ufaclurer, farmer and business man should
have copy of the laws at hand for ready re-.
ference The attempt to reduce the Iegisla.
ton OF the State 10 ntlonal shane asd 10
give reference to those decisions Of the Court
Of Appeals which construe the law is an un.
der'aking OF great importance, the successful
execution OF which affects not only the al
mtn'stration OF justice, but will render posi-.
Die knowledge Of the statute Law ofths State
as a system
Recently published, in volume Of 7sI
pages, price So, THE TESTANENTARY
LAW aad the Law Of Inheritance and Ap.
preHtlces in Maryland, with an Appendix Of
Forms and an Index. by EDWARD OTIS
hlNhLEI, Of the Baltimore Bar. Every
lawyer, every property and real estate agent,
and every owner Of property, who expects to
make a will or have any business with the
orphans Courts as executor, administrator
or guardian, and merchant, or other person
having claim against the estate Of deceas.
ed person ought to have copy Of this work
for ready reference. Will be ready early in
g lyme price %, by mail on receipt of price,
The Laws Of Maryland, Passed at JANUARY
Session, 1880. The Session Laws Of 1873
only few copies on sale-S5. Early order.
respectfully solicited.
MURPHY 4 CO.. Publishers,
ls2 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
may l'3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

On March q, 1880, in Woodsborough,
Frederick county, Mrs Rebecca NJ. Wagner,
aged ~ years, month and . days. She was
the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Skunk,
of Taneytown, this county.
Suddenly in Woodsboro, Frederick coun-
ty, of heart disease, William Adams, aged 81
years.
In Uniontowu, April 7th, 1880, L. Augusta
Meredith. aged months aud 20 days, daugh.
ter of John $. and Anna NJ. Deyilbiss.
In Woolery's District, this county, on April
18th, 1880, Michael Frey, aged "a years, 6
months and 20 days.
April II, 1850, near Kingsdale, Adams
county, Pa, Samuel Harner, aged rs years.
April llth, 1850, Mrs. Sarah, wife oil
George Trone Of this county formerly VI New
Oxford, Pa, aged about - years.
April 18th, 1850, Edward j. Evans, oil
York, Pa, aged ~ years, 10 months and q
days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
odgia d he Two Third. Rals.

ThenaiionH Democratic convention OF 1875
after having nominated ticket, adopted a
resolution by q very close vote, DECLARING
against the maintenance Of the two-thirds
rule, and calling upon the States TO instruct
their delegations TO the convention OF 1880 as
TO whether they should vote for the repeal OF
The rule or not. This viii bring the question
promiReptlV before the Cincinnati convention,
but the Indications point clearly 10 the main.
tenanee Of the rule. So fer every Siata that
has chosen its delegation to Cincinnati has
instructed against repeal Of the rule.
The Two Thirds rule was adopted by the
FIRST National convention ever held by the
Democrats, and Il has been in force ever
since. In lS32the Democrats Of New Hamp.
shire proposed TO their political brethren Of
TIE Union the holding Of National conveu
ton for the domination Of 4 candidate for
Vice President. Ths State conventions had
already uniformly declared for GeRerel Jack
son as the candidate for President and he was
unanimously accepted BY the party. There
fore L only remained to nominate 4 candidate
for Vice President Up TO that time the Gus
tom Of nominating ths National ticket BY Con.
gressional caueus or by State conventions had
prevailed. In that year, however, different
State conventions declared for different per.
sons for the second place on the ticket and
there was danger Of the party going into the
contest with several different men ranning On |
The ticket with Gen. jackson for the vice
presidency, Hence tas suggestion ofthe New
HampSbifs penocrnfs, and i was adopted
The eghgspti9q assembled in Ballimofe %
be ala Of jsge, 1852, yhss NJ. Van Buren,
VS. H9mjnsie5 lof the Fies PresidsQoyf and
be rlla has pTeFeiled eyer since. rs len
ieney Is 70 prevent obnoxious men from being
dominated, for Il IL mitch mora diljnoll 10
'btzin two.thirds vote thhn majority. II
as also killed oifa number az The best men
Q the party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
Investigating the U. s. Treasury Accounts.

Senator Davis, Of West Virginia, chair
man Of the committee to Investigate the
accounts in the Treasury Department Of
the United States, has submitted a report.
In presenting his report, Mr.. Davis said
that all the statements made in speeches
by him before the appointment Of the
committee, had been verified by the inyes.
tigation. Differences Of ninety or one
hundred millions in some years had bsen
found between the figures as stated.
Whether the figures represented actual
cash differences or not is another thing.
All his allegations had been proved true.
Most Of the discrepancies were shown
in the years between 1860 and 1871.
The testimony shows that in November,
1870, the Secretary Of the Treasury mott
fed the register in writing to change the
figures and amounts as previously reported
to Congress. The changes went back to
1888, aud apparently largely increased the
public debt. The testimony shows that
three items, amounting to s6,293, SGT,
were added to the public debt by order Of
the Secretary, when neither Of the items
appeared on the treasury books. In other
words, between six and seven millions mas
added to the public debt statement,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
OPERATIVE IN CARROLL COUNTY
PUBLISHED ny AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 70.

tHAfIER I6.
AN ACT to repeal the FIRST section Of on act
passed at the January session, eighteen hun
dred and seventy four, chapter seyenty.nine,
entitled IAN act for the protection OF BLACK
bass aad all other fish in the Palapsco river
above Underwater" and 10 re enact the same
with an amendment.
SECTION /. BE IL enacted by The General
assembly Of Maryland, That the first section
OF an act passed al the January session, eigh
teen hundred and seventy four, chapter sew
enIy.nlns, be and the samei is hereby repealed
and the following enacted in lieu thereof
SECTION ~ Il esGsied ~ tAe General
assen'by IF Maryland, That from an afieS
The passage Of this act il shall not be lawful
ior any person or persons to take, capture or
destroy fish by seine or seines, drag. net or
drug nets, sethet or set.nets, din net or dip
nets, slir'net or stir.nets, fish baskets or 6sh
pots, cells weirs, brush or iascine nets, or any
means OF conttiyances whatever of the nature
OF seine, which are known to destroy or
capture hsh, or 10 destroy or captnre them by
snooung or striking through the ice, or other
wise, than by hook and line, commonly known
~ anglingi IN the Paiapsco river. above the
point where the old tnrnpike road from BALI.
more 10 Washington crosses the said river.
SEC, z. Aad Dc Il enacted, That this act
snail take effect from the date Of ilq passage,
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing is a
correct copy Of an Act Of the General A ssem.
~ ,sso OF Maryland, passed January Session,
Approved s0h March, 1880
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chiet Clerk of House Of DELEGATES.
EUGENE HIGGINS,
"ey :" Secretary Of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
OPERATIVE IN CARROLL COUNTY.
PUBLISHED ny Authority.


AsAh eNts
AN ACT to authorize and omnow.r a..
County Commissioners Of Carroll eonn,v n
pay Isaac Il. Pearson and b. +. Grouse q
SUN OF money not exceeding three hun.
dred dollars for professional service. rem.
dered IN defending Josephine johnson. h.
d'cied and tried for inlanticide in The Cir.
cut Court for Carroll county, at MAY term.
eighteen hundred and seventy. eight
Ssc. !. Ne IL eHaoted BY tie General A.,
seaity Of Maryland, That The County Com.
mlssloners Of Carroll couRty, are HEREBY a..
ihorized and empowered to pay TO Isaac
Pearson and Ii. L. Grouse sum az ~onas
not exceeding three hnndred dollars for n,o.
iessional services rendered in defending 10.
sePhine Johnsoa, indicted and tried for i5fan
tlolds, In the Circuit Court for Carroll eo,,niS
at May term, eighteen hundred and seventh,
eight. 's's"'y'
SEC, 2. Aad De IL enacted, That this Az,
shall take elect from the date of Il. passasa
We hereby certify, That the aforevo;ns 1. ,
correct copy Of an Act of the General Assan.,
Oily OF Maryland, passed January Session
Approved i4lh of April. 1880.
MILTON Y. KIDD.
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Deleoa,es
EUGENE HIGGINS,
may ''St Secretary Of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

Ths Connecticut Democracy selected
delegates to Cincinnati on Wednesday, tsn
Of the twelve being or TiIden. One i
for English, The delegates arc unius
structed.
The District Of Columbia has no voice
in National affairs, nor do the citizens there
vote for President, but the Democrats Of
the District held convention on Wedues-
day and appointed two delegates to the
national Democratic convention. They
arc to ask the privilege Of voting in the
convention, and in falling to obtain that,
will ask the privilege Of joining in the di.
reetion of the affairs Of the party.
The Ohio Republicans on the same day
passed resolutions eulOgizing Sherman and
urging his nomination for President. The
delegates are not instructed, aud eight Of
the forty-four delegates are for Blaine.
The South Carolina Republicans in
structed their fourteen delegates to vote as
unit for Grant. Six Of the Georgia
delegation are for Grant, making bis total
vote $40 so far
The Pennsylvania Democratic eOnvsn-
ton finished its labors on Thursday. A
resolution instructing the delegation to
vote as unit at Cincinnati was defeated
The delegation is supposed to stand 20 for
Tilden aud the other 80 have various pra-
feFences. .-a
The California Republicans have in
structed their delegates for Blaine.
The Arkansas Republicans on Thursday
instructed their delegates to vote for Grant.
This gives Grant ~ more, which, added
to those mentioned above, make his
strength to date 252-necessar for nomi-
nation 800.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
Why Negroes were Imported.

The Senate Exodus committee on Friday
was enabled through the testimony Of Gen
Thomas W. Conway, one of the witnesses
whom Senator Window had brought forward,
10 prove conelusively that the negro exodus
was scheme to Repubicanize Indiana. -
Conway, who was at one time superintendent
Of public instruction In Louisiana, bnt who
has recently interested himself in Kansas
politics, testified that be came to Washington
last fall and had conference with Mr.. HAYES
and Zach Chandler. The result Of this was
an agreement that the tide Of negro emigra.
ton should be turned from Kansas 10 Indiana.
Illinois and Michigan. Conway then went to
indianapolis and saw John G. New, chairman
Of the Republican State committee, Judge
Martindale and Col. Holloway, postmaster.
They told him that they could take care Of
5000 or 10000 negroes in Indiana. The
witness then went TO Gov. 81. John of Kansas.
and the scheme Of eolohiEing the negroes In
Indiana was explained and agreed 10. Agents
were then sent South to Cairo and other places
aud the negroes induced to turn their stems
towards Indiana, being told that the Kansas
people were standing on the river banks and
firing at the steamer which carried the axo.
busters. Then he west hack to the Indiana
men above mentioned aad reported what he
had done. Witness was asked Why he had
thus persuaded the negroes TO selec, Indiana
as their future home, and he answered that il
was because Of his love for the Republican
party. He thought il would be a benefit 10
the country TO let that party remain in power,
and so be used every means to effect that pur.
pose. The Republican party, he thought,
was in higher state Of civilization than the
Democratic. 1t would therefor be q good idea
to make Indiana Republican. lie aekaowl.
edged having received between 500 and ss0C
for his services, aad said be lost 500 by Zach
Chambers death. His whole testimony,
which was given deliberately and plainly cansl
ed considerable sepsation, giving TO the Dem
ocratic members Of the eommiuee the very
evidence they have hitherto been yainly seek.
ing and which they did not expect % heai
from q witness summoned by the opposite
side. ti fur eff aas8af nfgI laf Ilasls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
MARRIED..

On the 9th of March, 1880, by Rev. VIM
Rupp, at the residence Of the bride parents
Mr. George W. Market and Miss Laura C.
Warebimc, both Of this county.
At St. Johns Parsonage, April p, 1880,
by Rev. John Gloyd Andrew Williams, o.
Woodbury., Nd, aud Miss Annie Riordon. o.
this city,
At the NJ. 4. Parsonage, in Hampstead,
April 2lth, 1880, by the Rev. ID. Benton Win
stead Mr., Curtis Martin and Miss Mary T.
Bell, both Of this county.
April %, 1880, by the Rev Jacob Sechler,
Mr.. Theodore n. rrse and Miss Mary c.
Beemiler, both Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

Grant and his managers have many ways
to catch many State conventions. Couk-
ling, Can ron and others have aroused up
all the hate and luminosity 10 the North
against the South, engendered by the late
war, and impressed the people that they
must accept and elect Grant, the "strong
man. to avoid another rebellion and to
maintain the Union. Grant, aud those of
his travelling caravan, have for weeks been
honeying the South with praise Of their
loyalty and devotion to the Union, their
peaceful habits and prosperous condition,
The results are seen in the instructions to
delegates in New York, Pennsylvania, Vir.
giuia, South Carolina, Texas, Missouri and
other States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

Local Option.

We heard that the gentleman from New
Windsor said there was nothing in our last
paper to reply 10. Why does he not attack
our position9 Bot We will give him some.
thing TO answer: "Do YOU believe the re-
cent decisions Of the U. S. Supreme Court
are just and right? if so, please answer in
next Adrocdte. b.
SANS CREEE, Nh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
Attention. cenLral committee.

Tho members Of the County Democratic
Central Committee are requested 70 meet at
the Court House, Westminsler, on Monday,
Nav 10Th, 1880, al 2 o'clock, pm, for the
paFpoae 81 designating times for holding Pri'
mary Meetings and County Conventions to
select delegates to represent Carroll county
in the State and Congressional Conventions.
R. MANNING, Chairman.
W. H. VAspKRFoRD, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

The resnit Of the Republican primary
eleetiona throughout Maryland on satur.
day last and ia Baltimore this week, show
plainly that the party is largely 10 favor Of
Blaine for President. The Grant men
held separate primaries in Baltimore, and
: serious break IN the party in Baltimore
eouniy rcsulted Ia two sets Of delegates to
the State conseatioa. The convention
meets IN Frederick aert Eeels, and lively
times are anticipated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

A dispatch from Maysville, Kentucky
says that twin babies, one white and one
black, were born to a eolored woman in
that city on Wednesday. This perform,
ance, VIC suppose, was 10 Difference to The
recent decisions Of the United States Su.
preme Court, that there must be no dis
tinctiou on account Of color.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
NotIce 10 Crcdltors.

- - - 49,. -
NOTICE Is heIeby given that the suhscr;.
~ bers have obtained from The Orphans,
Court Of Carroll county, letters Tesiameniarv
on the Personal Estate Of
JOSHUA II. SIMPLIFY,
late OF Carroll county, deceased. All per.
sons. having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with M
vouchers thereof legally authenticated 10 he
subscribers, on or before the 9Th dav u
November next; they may otherwise BY lav h
excluded from all benefit of.said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment. ~ Mo
Given under our hands this eth day Of
April, 1890. y
MARY A. SIMPLIFY,
WILLIAM o. sHIPLEY,
nay l-fr fkeautora
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church Preaching
tomorrow Sunday at l0l, by the Pastor on
1.-THE Divine Hand ClAsping the Human at
the Cross" followed by the Eucharist. A,
~ p. M, the Twenty ninth Anniversary OF
the Sabbath School. Tuesday night theme
''The Boldness of Peter and john"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

The local cpsionis.s Of Prince Georges
county trinpphed on Tuesday by 50 ma
jority. At Kent "a majority vas given
for license, and il being claimed by the
temperance men that the ballot,box was
stuffed the vote vas thrown out Count
ing the votes as they appear however,
there viii be 50 majority against license.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
Meeting Of the State Democratic Central
Committee.


The State Democratic Central Commit
tee met ID Baltimore on "Wednesday and
selected "Wednesday, June 9th, as tho day
for holding the State Convention to nomi-
nate delegates to the National Convention,
which meets 10 Cincinnati June 22d, and
to nominate an electoral ticket. They also
designated the times and places for holding
the several Congressional Conventions, as
follows:
First Congressional District Wednesday,
September LIST, 1880, at Salisbury.
Second Congressional District Wednesday,
September sth, 1880, al Westminster.
Third Congressional District Wednesday,
June 10th, 1880, at Broadway Institute, Bal.
timore.
Fourth Congressional District ednes
day, June 18th, at China Hall, Baltimore.
Fifth Congressional Wednesday,
September LIST, at Cross street Market Hall,
Baltimore. U IS
Sixth Congressional District Wednesday,
September 18th, at Hagerstown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

Tho Wilmington. Del. D1z Asrl
thinks that chiease viii name the next
Presiisut, because sso Presidents we're
heretofore noiaiaafass IN that city. Is il
Of aay use for the Democrats 10 name a
eandidaIe aIler Ihisg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

N.tc y h1TWdEd, CoHHfy u OlrrrH a.
-; W Herring, Cashier Of the above named bant
90 solemnly swear that the above statement i ,r,,
10 the bes, OF my knowledge and bcli.f ~ ""e
J. W. HERRING. Cashier.
Of Aprl, lssO. NV '"@ <'ui oAy
Correct-Attcst: r. . r.
J. HENRY HOPPE
u. II. sHRINER Diree,or.
WILLIAM REESE,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

BEEr FoK RSHASp.-The roast beef Of Old
England ia largely furnished nowadays from
the stock yards Of Young America; and 40
with beef on the hoof In 1875 four million
pounds Of fresh beef were sent from this conn.
try 10 Great Britain; the next year the export
jumped TO thirty-lhree millions; the year fol.
lswing TO foF;y-nine millions; while for he
past two years il has been fifty.four millions
each. This increase is prodigious, but i L
paralleled by that Of the export Of live cattle.
10 1876 there wers 81 sos live cattle exported;
ia 1879 there we're 1861 20. In the past four
years there have been exported, in round
Numbers, 900 600 live cattle aud 200. OOO. 900
pounds OF beet ENORMOUS as these figures
ARE, they still increase, and lately have beon
supplemented by great shipments Of live sheep
and fresh mutton. The fact that the last two
years, 1878 and 1879, had almost precisely
the same total exports Of fresh beet, may ia.
dictate the reaching Of maximum; but al IN.
crease Of 70 per cent. In The live cattle ex.
port Of 1873 over 1873 may account for the
lack Of gain IN fresh beef Al eli eseats. the
trade is already important and lucrative; and
besides, as Col. Sellers would say, there il ali
Germany and France that mast one day be
supplied. The success Of the experiment has
been IN undertaking British beef; The less
lgreeable Hias Of the picture Is that rood
AmeTpgp beef can oHen be bought cheaper
1t retail IN English ciiiea than ID American,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01

Mrs, Ann Mcdonald born in Washington
county, Nd, celebrated her hundredlh birth
day recently in Bottstoura county, Va. Her
maiden name was kritz.
Thursday was the Cars birthday and COCO
persons were released from Russian iails.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-01
RnnK NnTInIs.

scRIHSKE for May Is fun Of interesting matcrisI n
subject. Of general or timely tnisrest aud hand-
soneelf illustrated 81 80
ID addition d DC bcak notices Iatenry ctlsleisun
is rsprescplnd n Dir. Isl C. sseSmapls study q ia
CARA Poo Accompanying tls psper as soDtls-
piece ofthe Solamssl large aud slriklue portrait
Of Poe. beautifully engraved by Cole, nom photo
graph On wood Of daguerreotype taken year or
two before the death ofthe poet in 1873.
Ar Criticism Is ropresented by paPen on The
Younger Painters Of America. The mt 81 three by
Mr.. Vim. G. Brownell. ifSf
Modern Progress Is represented BY the sccond Of
M. Thee. l. De NLnns pApara On The Gnowth Of
wood-Cut Printing, "--a most Interesting exposition
ofYNodcm Methods By nachiaeS" Including an ae-
count OF the process Of oYerlAying V which much
Of the perfection Of machine printing Is due.
History Is aitractiyely represented By schuyler's
Peter tho Great which is hsing s'pd0usly readAil
over the country.
Of a walker"
Timely Topics are reprssen,ed by n paper ON
Economic Defects In Christian Missions which
will inleres, the May missionary meetings by a
paper on Congress and International Copyrights
by Mr. Z l. pidler, rceounting In popnlarvay the
many efforts 10 accomplish this reform by legisla-
o,,..,,,,.,,o,, "a ~, Da,, s,,,a,s N = =
- !. ..,,,, -. "a, u,,.,,.,,s
-. sos'',,,,.,' -. sah,a,. .,,an,,,s
80, N ,o,,, A. m. 1,rl a.
staiineiit has been compared In dramatic strength
70 Victor Hugo and Manaoni, and BY Mn, Rebseea
hasulng I4ss sn s ssls, ~ G,Iss
mIiei &. aarsh. = = !.
The departments include papers b. Or. Holland
ON s,,, ~ ss! ana s, nis az ,h. No
semitic Trip" with estimates Of cost 6f ten days
trp Nerves IN the hogsehold /, the book reviews
n,ls Ws,p ncInd,ng s,srn RIyer I'M ,r, -
menu Centrifugal Mlk,testeT,' Transporting ri
ano, etc, etc.
-, -, =
A"0i'~ 70, Ap..'' 49, s Ussu ~
puoushea os Wy .ee''AiS ~, W. =
hAlsi'y - SsN iO'A' iis '''''"'s "'v e'e '''
'e.,s, III. h. t,.-,,. -. -. w.. ~,