davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

From q racy description of the late
Republican meeting at Orlando, published
in the Reporter, we learn that there were
exactly tsoenty-three white Republicans
present, with . sprinkling Of blacks, and
the rest of the crowd was made mp Of
Democrats who out Of pity perhaps,
went along to help make up crowd.
The first speaker was Conover, who used
most of his time abusing everybody who
had opposed his nomination and ventila-
ted his record. The Reporter naively
adds that but for somewhat painful
costiyeness of delivery, Mr.. Conover
would be an easy speaker"
The next speaker was Ledwith, who
g claimed that the Republican party had
given the State her school system. bat
he omitted to mention that during the
four years Of Democratic administration
the public schools of the State have null
tiplied ten-fold, and be carefully omitted
to tell the voters Of Orange county that
when bis party went out Of power the
school fund was in debt, and school war
rants deprecated 70 fifty per cent, while
under Democratic administration this debt
has been cancelled and shefsris healthy
balance In the treasury. He told u that
by system Of Democratic gerrymander-
ing several counties In the southern por.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

The election which took place in the
Pine Tree State on Monday last ended
better than We had hoped. From the fhct
that Maine has gone overwhelmingly Re.
publican in every Presidential year for
the last quarter Of . century, and the
further fact that in this campaign the Re-
publicans, under the lead Of Blaine, have
made the most tremendous efforts, backed
with an unlimited supply Of money, to
roll up their usual majority, we looked for
. decisive defeat Of the Fnsionisia and
the moro 50 as Bro. Sawyer and hislco-
laborer Hicks were known 70 be spread
ing themselves in behalf Of sectional
animosity. But man proposes and God
disposes." The bloody-shirters were de-
feated on the popular vote. Even had
they elected their candidate for Governor
"by the skin Of their teeth" it would
have been defeat. -Four years ago their
majority in the September election was
l5,444-now this has been wiped out by
a majority the other way, variously esti-
mated at from 500 to 1000; and the
Republican party, from Maine to Califor-
mia, is overwhelmed with establishment
and despair. It looks like the hand-writ-
ing on the wall, for the effect must be very
great on the so-called doubtful States =
It will inspire the Democrats all over the
land with renewed courage, and If followed
up by Democratic victory in Indiana
next month the bottom will drop COM
pletely out of the Republican hulk. It
60 -as~ a. ~uvV'sss respect. IL
shows that the bloody shirt is losing
its power, and that the people are getting
tired of the sectional war waged by the
Republican leaders. From this point Of
view we say, All hail to Maine
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

Florida summers are passably cool The Their
mometer rests between so deg. and 80 deg. with
occasional spurts 20 100 deg AT night the heat
ia frequently intense. Without close sandny
bar there is no rest, and with one 20 air. Crate
full dews cool the air before daylight but cop
perry sun soon reappears. and up to A. n the
atmosphere Il like that Of furnace. Then re-
freshing trade wind sets m from the southeast,
and blows steadily until shutdown. This trads
wind lasts three months say from the middle Of
June to about the same time 10 September.
Without Il life On the eastern coast would be In
supportable. There are days 10 which the air
becomes murky and sticky A dead land breeze
covers the earth. Sands and m4fshes throw out
tremulous heat, binding to the eye; the leaves
of The oleanders and 1g trees shrink under the
by brszen dome, and gardens and groves fairly
pant for breath. 8l
4 Thus discourses one Ziska in the N.
Y. Sun Of the 10th instant. and the aver
age Floridian wonders where be got his
information. II there 10 . section Of Flor
ida which answers TO his description, the
/" oldest inhabitant r has never mentioned
IL; and 6 Ziska" Is entitled to enter in
and take possession "by right Of discov.
cry" The remainder Of the letter Of which
the above constitutes the opening para
graph, consists Of : highly dramatic De-
scription Of Florida hurricane, such 90
may be found ID that portion Of any pr
mary geography which purports 70 Dc.
scribe the extreme tropics We hops
. Ziska's = readers will bear with him. He
2oshsloso holnn4,e a. thef <Iane ~ aHukn,.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

The colored Hancock, Bloxham and
Finley Club of Jacksonville held its reg
ular meeting at Jamison's Hall on Tues
day night. Speeches were made by .
number of white speakers, and by Rich
mond Kinloch and President Lilly of the
club. The club is increasing daily in
numbers and influence.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

tef Only = Il oar policy bat our an
"a erery rsspscf 10 encourage inaDai-
pp and build up oar State. To do
re lnsf carry ont a broad policy
3, I'll meet The ol1Dr0rol Of Intelligent
y tsrn men, inUig0rafe oar school sys-
p end Do eDeything to populate the
Thar Is The great demand Of the
aid II elected Il ell Be my pride as
<efEEern man 70 skosc that I hare the
|r,ari.y 70 comprehend if.-W. D. BLox-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17


Bro. SAWYER Of the Sun and Press
be-n overcome By the result in Maine
& there IL danger Of 5 fatal collapse.
seeds watchers and careful nurses
not the Union and the Telephone
turns in sitting up with him |? We
1se zhe suggestion with Difference.
s San Francisco dispatch of Septem-
- = says: Bishop Simpson. who is
Il ,urarily IN this city, essayed to preach
m0n a. the First Methodist Church
4r. and vas seized with congestive
from which be is still suffering,
zh reported 70 be improving. The
ch Wnz filed to its utmost capacity.
y ng those present were the President
Nh Hayes.
General Finley, General Loring, Ma
s. J. Russell and others, were speak
10 Putnam county last week. The
eng 81 Palntks was very large and
azinstic, and . number Of speeches
re made General Loring was espe-
. hon0red, and declared in the course
IS speech that be would willingly, if
-szsry. give his remaining arm for the
Try be loved
he Herald compiled census table
rz The population Of all the States in
Cnion, the approximate result being
sz.lsL The population Of six Terri
nes. So. PEE, brings the total up to 49,
b -; and the population of four Ter
oaes D0f included in the table win
.nle The grand total 10000, Oc0, or an
$3.50 Of II, roc, 900, or something more
~ 50 per cent since the census Of 1870
NJ Lander, the Democratic candi-
b. for Governor Of Indiana, was enter
4 the other day By Republican gen.
80 q Petersburg, il that State. As .
nelus q testifying their appreciation Of
eouriesy some Of his hosts Republican
e hboIn annailed the house with . volley
zes This i practical illustration of
saluzrt idea Of g free expression of
faisn Tor which Republican journals
~ elzmoring.
-Ths Young Ladies Hancock and Blox-
b. Cab viii meet &C the residence of
H. Jossph Price next Tuesday evening
n AL members ara requested TO
= present., and also other ladies who wish
! beoone MEMBER = RaL1fka Herald
rrzhi A young ladies' Hancock and
b zhnm Czubl Wen done. ladies Of Pa
rlaI Hay Jour bright example spread
3 Eher sections Of The State, until there
Is nnny Young Ladies' Hancock and
szhnm Clubs. - there are Of the other
81
-ssus rogue p1id debt to an old
arksy d Wilnington, n. e., the other
i Cpufsdsrats money; whereupcn
~ = E,riznai q ones applied to the an
orili,r rs Wazhington FOR relief, which
oou..1 hnd % Be denied. In the good
snns this circumstances would have
tntr- :. proof posilivs Of the dis
~ q - entirs gtate, and troops
80 knrs ben 0rdersd Tiers q onoe.
s,a snsiey would hot l5vsvst beve
I'd redress z1y more sssn he eoule
.rs rn.rr.rs1 sbs upssJ q GO fePor'-
i ls Erosznsa's EszE +
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

Putnam county Democracy has al
ways been true, and has never failed to
give her united strength, when the time
comes for electoral franchise. To-day the
party stands united, and cannot even I'M
der provocation be otherwise. There
never was period in our history when
the strength Of the party was more need
cd. Ralatka Herald, September 9.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

"A number of manufacturers in Yer
mont have, it is said, issued manifesto
to their employees ordering them to vote
the Republican ticket. Perhaps the out
rsge mills will not call this " intimida-
tom but il looks like it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

.rIWEEELT FE0RIDIAx FOR FIFTY
CENTS.

FIoEIDiAx viii be sent to subscribers,
~ 81 rf August 10 he Isl Of November,
[t1r August. September and October
ancE lie most active period Of the pres
h niEn- and persons who wish 10 keep
.g informed ~ the progress Of the Demo
osuse shonld srail themselves Of this OPP
ai'g 10 sscure frsi-cIass newspaper for a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17
el.ssS,sOO.OO
460,595.35
e919,2O4.66

Increase. ssl9,2O4.66
This shows an average increase per
year of sos, l24.s4, and adds to the an
nual taxes for interest alone e5e, $50, or
about nineteen cents on the hundred dol
lars of all the taxable property of the
State. We are not surprised that DR..
Cowgirl shows desire to shift the re-
sponsibiIity for such results to other shout
ders. It is noticeable further that DR.. Cow
gill does not question the splendid finan-
cial record made by the present Demo
cratic administration, by which it has
been shown that there has been a large
saving in taxes as compared with the adj
ministration under Gov Stearns, when
they averaged $4o5, 6s2.so q year as
against an average Of $3.50, l05.4S assessed
since 1877. OF the floating debt left by
the Republicans, however, he says that
there were uncOHected ta1es sufficient to
more than pay it. So also were there an
collected taxes" when Reed was inau-
gurated in 1858 more than enough in
amount to pay the floating debt left by
Governor Walkers administration. Up
to 1875 there had been collected of the
taxes of 1867 and previous years $780,
10000. The Doctors argument, If such
it may be called, on this point is thus
shown to be 3 boomerang. 1t recoils
upon himself. But the question is, why
should there have been q floating debt at
all? Governor Reed stated in his first
annual message that the State could
be run at an expense of 100000 q
year, and yet during the first sir months
Of his administration the receipts into the
treasury were 123s, 4Ss.e7 (of which 1892
lO6.2l were from uncollected taxes of
1895 and '67,) and the payments 1884,,
233. 80, and there was {" floating debt on
the lst Of January, 1859, Of ga, s4e.os be-
sidesI In the following year (isos) the
receipts were es47, O07.l2, and payments
e374, o7s.2s, and the floating debt at the
end Of the year was el5l, s25.s2! And 50
on to the end Of Republican rule. From
July, 1858, 70 list Of January, 1877, the
receipts averaged over $3.50, 900 year,
and che additions made TO the bonded
debt, e We have seen, averaged over
eioe, 900 year besides. With such re-
csipts, we repeat, why should there have
heen 4 floating debt. including unpaid
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

Let ne live ~ We would die;
Death doth cease 70 Be appalling,
When we've fiued az irs u0uid diel tsf
---&>sn~------
Call and examine my clothing samples be-
fore ordering J. W. BRrrroN 1882,
y. W. Britton, Agent fer Brown & Co's
Philadelphia clotnmg. ta-o.
Sore eyes are prevailing in The eastern part
Of the city, but We hope they will not become
epidemic
Some one has been cutting up and hauling
of the turf from the City Park. Il should be
stopped at once
Two gentlemen, just up from Wakulla, H.
form rs that white Republicans in that county
are scarcer than hens leeih
1t is astonishing how quick brakes Magic
bruises. For sale by NJ Lively. seps-1m
| The Conservatives in thiacily celebrated the
defeat Of Hicks Sawyer & Co. in the East BY
booming Of cannon and martial music.
| WAETED.-Al the old gold and silver in the
country, tor which f. w. Clark win give full
| value in any goods in his store. 48-tfl
For man or beast the most healing remedy
Magic uniment. For sale by N. Lively.
! sep8-lm
Mr. George Lamb is busy improving his
| fine properly on Monroe street by enlarging the
dining room in the basement, and otherwise.
| Neuralgia, that disease Of all most painful,
Is instantly cured by thorough application OF
brakes Magic Linimenf. For sale BY n.
Lively. sept3-lm
We learn that Mr.. R s. Williams has with
drawn from the contest for Legislative honon o.
Guess he found that the colored brother needed
too much treating" besides new suit or
clothes occasionally.
"A colored dayman took day this week and
|" cussed out his preacher Next day the dray
mans horse died suddenly, and now the pro.
FOUNDER of the Gospel law says I" II was vista
tien Of Divine Providence for his cussednenH
| Cali on your druggist anc get . circular con-
tanning particulars and certificates Of the wonder
| full cues effected BY brakes Magic Liniment.
| The only linimens known that can be tAkFn
internally. For sale by M Lively.
April 6-6m
Religious services were held at The Gamble
house Tuesday evening by our Jewish citizens,
which, being conducted in Hebrew, attrActedto
the outside quite crowd OF idlers and loafers,
but no disturbance was made that We hear Of
More food and less medicine, more Of nolr-
ishment and strength, less Of the facilitating
influence Of drugs is what our feeble and ex
hausted constitutions require" said Baron Lie
big, when he perfected the composition Of the
/" Malt Biiters." 1918
tI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

The cotton crop Of ls7s-so is reported
at ., 7eO, lel bales; being the largest crop
which has ever been raised in this country.
Below will be found table showing the
comparative voldmeof the past six crops !:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

tB-MR- J. ii. BATES. Newspaper Advertising
Agent. Al Park Row (7ynae' BuiIdingl New
York. Is authorized q contract for advertise
nents in the FLoRrD1AS 81 our best rates.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

.One d. N. Hammond, Of Fernandina,
an alleged attorney, has been writing to
the National Republican Committee how
disloyal the two companies Of State mi.
litia in that place are. They actually have
no U. 8. nag; and some Of the members
have substituted, Is he says. for the g U.
s" on their belt buckles, other devices not
properly belonging there. Horrible il
true; but correspondent Of the Union,
writing from Fernandina denounces this
statement Of this i" trooly loil" attorney
- " bare-faced falsehood." Enough said
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

One By one our friends are falling.
One By one each aesting year;
Death By his repeated calling.
Warns us be Il ever near.
Let n heed his solemn calling.
Let ne live - We would die
Death doth cease 70 Be appalling,
When we've Hued a. ics ,co,id di<{ -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

a. The sDu.wEEKLY FLoR1DrAx mav b
found % sale At Bottoms News Stand. IN n.
Weslcott Block
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-17

The Evening Telephone of Wednes-
day last contains letter from DR.. Cow
gill, late State Comptroller, referring to
the statistical part of the recent speech
delivered by the editor of the FLoR1D-
IAN and published in this paper of the
It'll inst but as it does not question the
accuracy of the financial statements there
in made, it calls for no particular notice
from US. In point of fact, it is intended
rather as defence of the Stearns' admin
istration than as an answer to what was
said in that speech. The immense in
crease in the bonded debt of over $685.
600 year is not denied, but it is said, by
way of apology, that the entire amount
of this Indebtedness was contracted
during the first four years of Republic
"can administration. There is dispute
between DR.. Cowgirl and Governor Reed
as to the settlement made by the former
with Iittlefeld for the release of the hy-
pothecated bonds of 1868, by which the
latter alleges that the present bonded
debt was unnecessarily increased, we will
leave them to adjust the question as to
where the bulk of the responsibility for a
share of the increase rests. Governor
Reed could besides say that the conspir-
acy entered into by Stearns, Bisbee and
others TO further increase the debt by fas-
tening the four million Littlefeld bonds
on the State was defeated by my SUI
preme Court !" and this retort would per-
haps have crushing effect. Be that as
it may, there is no one who questions the
additions made to the debt or that the in
crease has made heavy additional taxa
ton necessary to meet the interest. Let
us repeat the figures:
Bonded debt in 1877. ........ 81 1888 1901 90
" 1858. ............ 460, $685.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-01-02
Sentence of James Mlss.

] Judge SilCn. thi' mpTniH, heard che mo
 ton of 6etcnjaUt's counsel a-kinE for new trial in the case of Jam-s Ni,s The mo- ten was denied and the prisoner sentenced
 To scrvc r. years iu the Territorial prsou
 for the killing of one J. T. slaunan. at Tip
 top in thi- county, uu the ir', uay of b.
 cember. We give below tho sntcnoc iu . tue Judge, words
 : The Court.
 : MT Miles you have been ilHic,sI hy tac grand jury ul tAis couaty ot tAc crime DO
 murder, and to ;hat indictment You p'rad not guilty Your were tried aDt uPeu the : trial the jury returned verdict cf murder ! iu the second degree. Have you anything DOW to say why judgment should not be pronounced against you.
 i Mr. Milcs-I have not.
 ] The Court In passing judgment upon ] you, Mir Miles, in this ease, wiii n1t at- ] tempt to refer to the facts nf 'hc ease pub- ] Icly, because as your counsel have made an effort aud arc now making ID effort 'o peo. : cure for you Dow trial. any sJat.uieut of facts would tend to prejiHiice y"us case. will therefore refrain from ~3ylny any
 Q notice of oGc fact. and It i, very bIitunit ! indeed not to let fact weigh against man ' in passing judgment uPon him. i ] shall as much as possible try not to nc governed by that fact, out lor ihe purpose l of calling the matter to your mguj. ] think | it is my duty to cal, your attention lD It. Thls believe i, .he ihIri time you have 1 beCu in this couf; IG lhc last ygit and a 1 half perhaps les, time than tIst One case at feast, l deemed at Inc iim. ,J he as yi- cious a one as ever cam. c. wy u0tIrc. That case an assault with a dcuill weapon with an attempt tn commit murder upon which the jury found you guii:y hud you were sentenced to serve So term Iu tla peuitru- taIy. lu that case promise, made hy yuuf- self as well as othrrs. tha' you desired g. reform, and with the belief that you W"g,d reform you were parlunod uut from, tnc Iln-
 prisonmcut. and then within less time thsn a month, believe a. the indictment shows,
 you were again found gui.ty b. grand
 idry of an assault with a deadly weapon
 with au attempt tu commit murder auj bg-
 fore you hat time tp ur arrested nn 'h. srr
 uud indictment you WcIC charged with tb.
 crime ot murder
 Th- kind "f u life give hut little hope
 that fl the Court extends any ipniaucy tn
 you that it will hr uvallcd ct. it gives lut
 lillle promise that tbc parent ot sH.a course of life hy mau ut luu 1uj
 man of your intelligence, v. l.t |. .I..-.I yet it is very difficult iu. u, u. n,,i... ,tf
 a young man ot your iutriIe.u. .Hr t.u. age should deliberately Wrl.Ia ei, oi c,Im.
 and disgrace, aud vii. take Hft I4cf Iuin consideration and give you tHr hluptf ui
 tio doubt upou thut proposition enj '.. not pronounce the full penalty .l iH.
 which in your easc Houil hr im.f unm.n tur llie, hut B Nii. gnc ,"u ,hau,, i"r tr
 iurmatlpH aHd hope that }n4 iu .suns .Ut t',. stuteHer Ni'. -rr th. ,uHf .f }uHf A4b aud rriptm yuut lli..
 Ih. t#ni.r.a .i Che Count |. ttf f.a h. ,uuhuI iH 10. i.ubH#' r..H IH .i. p,uai .i Ht.ru ,.H- lH. . at| ' .HII.l il iiit #uff uI. i.Htt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-01-02
PIHAFORE PERFORMANCES.

Notwithstanding inc inclcmcncy of tue weather since the arrival of the Pinafore troupe io Prescott. their performances have been literally patronikcd- inst as thev should bc- The troupe have come long way. at great eNleusc, for the purpo-e of entertain ins our cltzens, aHd we are glad to see that their ch'rt- ale appreciated and SO npbly rcspVndcdto. Mis- Maj khan. as a singer. is hsrl tn equal. ani alone to hear her sing is well worth the price of admission Tie Admirai i- clever to fault. MT ard Mrs. Carpenter sustain their charactels ad- miraby, while Fred RorabacK fill. the hall with rich sWcll- from his powerful tenar voice. Mrs. Snedikcr continues to improve. and we would most earnestly entreat our sis tcrs, cousins and our sunts" to go and heat her "nick Dead Eve" holds hIs own. and i- becoming qaite popular with ouF theatre going people
 "N"vcr, mo, never" "well, hardly ever ha. Prescott been cntcrtai-ed with 50 de. lightful an entertainment az pin8fore. anI we hop, OUT citizens will prevail on the troupe to give. after thcir engage n.,ut which terminates Thurslay afternoon. sev- cral entertainments Of different character We are aware that the tFeups after paying travelling expenses, boud, lodging, hall rent, music, etc, cannot possibly realize much more than expenses, although they have drawn full houses, and it would be credit to Prescott if three or four benefit, were arranged, the troupe invited to remain, and finally sent away financially blessed. . fbo performance thi, evening will hc
 iIust"rc snd Jenny Lind"
 i Let ail hard-. including. you know. our
 turn out this evening, and it may bc . f., mean, of making you Master of thc
 RHoru Navy The Rose of Auyernc will uat bc placed con thc boards tlis evening oNIrg Co .i,kuc>s ot some of the band and inability nf ilo troupe to secure such must c,I a-.s.tla.e for to night as they desired. tt Will ho presented to o.morrow evening without IaiI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-01-02

rBi NhE~tia.; .En, gs.
wiu las, evening rl,c N.rabam r,oupo

WiD' last evening ilIr N.rhham l,auro concluded tl,,ir cngagrmcn, 70 phy G,g a c.filin numbcr oi nt.'t,. ja t.nu. u.pu 1 rromi-c ou lhc part oi Nr. i.r,u ha' trry -houid l.erI,r g certain -a., tr tnrif >or,i,,-. iug, d.,r v.th ohst.,,i m.-H, .c cumI,aic l.y -sjc "t ',>.t- .:.,..!s .ac -t;"...,i .asn N": ar.v ,,.. t... .u..f' .ir ,pi-.-.. r...i4-l, ia, e-.ft 5.t. a.re. N-. Nasi.ip't. in If.-..:'. s-..-.~,..i~. ha hg,orna quite ia,.,.t.. ea., h-i 4'i.ng l, received Ni,l. rp.olr urou cvcar-. Her voice, tve-, aad powerful, ha- -'v,a us some y.', h,icrit u.r-i,, Ni.,!, nt sgi"c- i- rronouscci equal 'a ibe ca .t, .. Ire best PF'ma pauua~ nn tt" An.. -.. she will rcmaiu in Prescott tr .l U1n engagements, ,l.Fcc of which sL0 'uai".r. m behalf of the mcrnt.cr4 oi lho 'f.8lo. r', eihcr f3r hrr.,lf and "prch D si t., Thr ,,tics ul f"1r perform 'rre- ~li. eH,"- mruc, 'bis evening. va,H .-.t', Batter. cup and Captain to,,of,n in.f'y n, fse benefit.
 TomorroN. ,h. "Adnira jnr ptngh,n. HY invitation. uill 'oer.rr a ,ee. '.in..'..} l..a,a;. 4ud rn Blonde, hst H.cN.i..v vili present a ner rrr,s:tr in tH"a.'. %. The "n,rtor of Nro'a1, .1i #n..... .u Tuesday. Nus. N,rAhan viii B.. 'h. r,- clrlc,t ot. h.a,lt :. 2" a.. t.... ... a,r legion. r1r r.fVm'n: %: each ,a. e,,r, m-maer of a.. 'r.una h- l. sa rlat could r.-.r.'s '. ie..o', E, t.. 'h..... d,- ,o l, given NC be,r'.., .,,,rr ..a 1. .,r,u-. aud t.i J.a.' B. ...., .H.. ;4ip.l Il. msu}i }....BaI...r .riaa.-.t anu a.. Admiral t".r..i,"a.