davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14

him. When they returned to the saloon
where the children were sleeping, the smoke
was so sitting that they could not enter In
a moment later the flames broke out, and the
children persisted. Mrs. Stebon lost sight of
Carpenter in the struggle for life; she seized
life preserver and jumped into the water and
was picked up. Carpenter was also saved.
Henry L. Higgins of West Eden, Me-, was
Il passenger on the Narragansett; he had no
stateroom, and at the time of the collision he
was lying on bench with all his clothes on.
He said: ~ heard tremendous crash and
feet found all the lights had been extin-
guished, men, women and children were
screaming and running in all directions
followed a lot of men and Jumped into the
water, and believing the boat was about to
sink, started TO swim to the steamer that had
collided with Us. A young naval cadet ac-
companed me, and / think we swan about
one mile, when we were picked up"
G. o. Sanborn of Boston, another passenger,
said: about II o'clock last night | was
knocked out of my berth by some terrible
force; without stopping to dress, / secured a
life-preserver, and with others, jumped into
the sea. After floating around for some time
was picked up. About fifteen minutes after
the collision the boat was a sheet of flames and
burned to the waters edge Before leaving
the boat | saw one man shoot himself in des-
pair, and also heard the report of another pis-
tol, lHeT6 were, Doll0Ne, oOu passengers on
board, and with officers and crew, over 400
souls, and think am estimating it low when
1 say 100 lives were lost. One great mistake
was made l think by the officers, in not let
ting people know the trne condition, as many
women were induced by them to return to
their staterooms, thereby losing time and very
likely their lives. On the dock, at Canal
street, among the saved passengers was a
brute, in the shape of a tall well built strong
young man. Il had secured two life-preservers,
said he, and was floating comfortably in the
water with them, when lady came drifting
by. She begged me to aid her OR let her have
one of my life-preservers.' NO., said go and
find your own She drifted out of sight and
1 suppose was drowned"
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
SERIOUS CHARGES.
The officers Of the Narrangansett Ac-
cused of Cowardlce and Inefficiency.

The officers Of the Narrangansett Ac-
cused of Cowardlce and Inefficiency.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., June 1O.-George W.
Stanhope, agent of Maud Forester's dramatic
combination, was ON the Narrangansett. with
his wife. Mr.. Stanhope says that Immediately
after the collision occurred he rushed out into
the saloon, where people were screaming and
trying to put on life preservers, and tried to
stop the panic, but it was useless He then
proceeded to the hurricane deck and found
four men getting out the aft life boat The
canvas covers of the boat were nailed down.
and some time was consumed in getting an axe
and cutting the covers away. When the covers
We're taken OF they found the life boat full of
Old rope and other stuff, all of which had to
De taken out before the boat could be lowered.
The four men were sailors, but thew were in
such haste ethey lowered the boat unsteadily..
and she struck the water stern first and was
submerged. Mr.. Stanhope was holding on to
the bow of the boat and when it struck was
knocked some distance into the water. He
found floating oar and was using 1t to save
himself when raft with 40 passengers came
by and he gave up the oar to them and crasped
rope on the SIDE OF the raft. Placing the
rope arond his elbow, he hung on for dear life
There We're three women also hanging on the
raft, and they were pleading to be saved
Those on the raft were pulling away from the
steamer, and had got away some distance when
Mr.. Stanhope prevailed on them to pull back
AZ Va W gov III uuO iCSIOu Ol UQ6 lite boat, A
boat from the steamer City of New York came
along and took them off, after they had been
in the water over two hours. MI Stanhope
believes the disaster was occasioned by gross
neglect on the part of the officers of the Mar
rangansett. lie says that after the collision
they didn't appear to care what became of the
passengers, but left them to Shift for them
selves, and that there was nothing but disorder
among the officers and crew,
Clarence r. Leonard and wife, actors, were
Doth on BOARD the Narragansett Mr.. Leonard
also speaks in strong terms against the conduct
OF the officers and crew. He says that Can't.
Young, who was in command at the time, was
one OF the first to enter the life boat. A Mrs.
Osborne threw her six year old child from the
MAN deck to him and then jumped for the
same boat and was rescued
:, Capt John M. Cushing, of Bath, Me-, states
that the deck hands and petty officers of the
Narragansett went off in the first boat load,
dlsregarding the claims of women and chill
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
THE LOST AND THE RESCUED.
The Lost Estimated at from 20 to 100
A Partial List Of the Dead.

The Lost Estimated at from 20 to 100
A Partial List of the Dead.
NEW York, June 12.- The purser of the
Narragansett stated that there were not more
than 300 passengers on his boat, and the loss
cannot exceed so, as it is known more than
200 were brought to this city in the steamer
City of New York, and large numbers ~Tere
taken back to Stonington on the steamer Ston-
ington. A schooner which came up sent out
boats and picked up several people though it
is not known exactly who or how many there
were.
scalded. They were half naked. Passengers
on the New York exhibited the greatest
sympathy and compassion for the sufferers
One lady had about $4,000 in her valise, which
was lost. Two ladies died on the steamer
after being picked up 1t is feared most of
the passengers that were In the berths bellows
the main deck did not have time to save them
selves.
The New York Graphic says about 100 lives
lost altogether.
The purser, Samuel II. Waldron of the
Stonington, passed through here at 1.3O for
New York with nine of the survivors. He
saved or assisted in saving 30 persons. He
has little child whose mother was lost (name
unknown) at his house at Stonington He
thinks the loss will not exceed 20, and refused
to give any reason for the accident. There
was thunder and lightning in connection with
thick fog, but the water was at the scene of
The aCClQo0U as SmOOCn as glass.
Among the rescued are Charles S. Ritchie of
Portland, Me-; G. A. Hammond of Eliot A.
Y. Mudgett of Searsport, j. M. Gushing of
Bath, Mrs A. B. Fernald of Portland, F. w.
Haskell of Waterville, Henry Higgins of West
Eden.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The following partial
list of the lost on the Narragansett is pub
lished:
DROWNED.
Banks, steward of the Naragansett
Carpenter, a boy II months old, Attleboro,
Mass.
Carpenter. girl months old, Attleboro,
Mass.
Charles c. Cane, Jersey City.
Marian Dix, II years old, Brooklyn.
Carruth Dix, 9years old, Brooklyn.
Emily Dix, months old, Brooklyn.
Mary, nursery maid, Brooklyn.
James Thompson Hiltz.
E. J. Horton, merchant, 40 years of age At
tleboro, Mass. aF
Mrs. j. X. Little.
Rev. Ensign B. Lockwood % years old, New
York city.
Edward Mulholland 3 years old, New Jer-
sey:.
Timothy Murphy, deek-hand on the Nara
gansett.
Rev. c. E. Peake, No. 2,475 Samson street,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Randall.
Mrs. William Stevens, Hoboken.
Stillson, II months old, Atlanta, Ga.
Stillson, months old, Atlanta, Ga.
Florence Sullivan; deck-hand on the Mar
ragansett.
Edward Teed, bartender on the Maria gan
sett.
Mrs. Wood, mother of w. I'll. Wood.
MISSING
Miss Brannison.
Gilbert Chesebro. fireman on Narragansett.
Mr.. l.. e. Rounds and child, Taunton, Mass.
INJURED.
George S. Bullock of New York.
Mamie r. Leonard of New York AZ
George w. Stanhope of New York
Mrs. f. Stillson, Atlanta, Ga.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph,l


NEW YORK, June 12.-The market for Breads
tufts generally easer. Provisions steady and fairly
active.
CoTToN-Market closed barely steady at 12c for
Middling uplands and 121sc for middling Orleans;
sales for the past week have been 4545 bales on the
spot and 495, 900 bales for future.delivery.
FLoUR-market closed quiet; No 2 at 3Oa3 80:
Supperfne Western and State at 3 5594 10; COM
mon to good extra Western and State OOlQ4 so;
good to choice do at 6O96 50; common to choice
do at 2O97 90; common to good extra Ohio 4 10
80; Patent Minnesota extra at 6 0Od7 co. Schoice
to,double extra 1O48 %; City Mills extra for the
West Indies at 6Oa5 80; low grades extra GOA
4 10. Southern flour quiet and easy; common to
fair extra at 5 OO95 10; good to choice extra rs
bbls.
RYE FLoUR-dull and weaker at 50d4 70 for
State: saleslfor the week 1900 bbls.
0O;Brandvwine at 10; Bag meal dull and heavy;
White at / 2O@1 20.
No 2 Red Winter on spot at 27 do June at 26d
/ 261s; July I5al is; August 1O01 II; No 2
Chicago nominally at 17tG1 10; No 3 milwaukee,
1 17A asked July; sales for the week have been
3,750,O00 BUSH
Corn-closed quiet and steady; No 2 on spot Zig
81 12c; sales for June 50Ac; July 49A goo; Au-
gust SOC bid; sales for the week have been 1885,
900 bush.
OATs-market closed lower; No White 43@44c;
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
WASHINGTON.
The APPROXIMATION Bills.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-All the regular an
nual appropriation bills have been reported
to the House and all but the deficiency bill
have passed both Houses, the sundry civil bill
being in the hands of the conference commit
tee and the deficiency bill in the hands of the
Senate. The bills which passed both Houses
are the pension, army, fertilization, navy, In
dian, consular and diplomatic, District of Co
lumbia, legislative, military academy post
office appropriation bills and pension deficiency
bills. The total amount appropriated by the
above bills and miscellaneous, including river
and harbor and neutrality-suspicious., ag-
gregates $184, 691, 162.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
THE STORY OF THE DISASTER
AS told by Charles c. Coffin.


New YORK, June 12.-Mr. Charles G. COT
fin. the well-known author and journalist,
who was a passenger on the Stonington,
gives the following story of the disaster:
The Stonington left her dock at Stonington
at 9.45 p. m. Friday The was the usual num-
Der of passengers. The staterooms and berths
were all occupied, and there were also few
COTS There was fog, not very dense, but the
fog whistle was sounded from the start l
went to bed at 11.30, fell asleep, woke once or
twice, hearing the whistle all the while. I
heard signal, two or more short whistles in
succession, and then the engine stopped. My
stateroom was amdships. 1t might have been
one minute after the stopping OF the wheels
before 1 felt shock and heard crash. 1T
was the work OF perhaps minute to put on my
pantaloons and next shoe. While doing it L
heard screams and several voices say, "Keep
quiet Going into the saloon | saw two young
ladies and four or five men; minute or two
later and the passengers were out, few with
life preservers on. l looked at my watch, and
saw that it was 11.45. Running to the stern 1
nearly all out. 'The side is all smashed in"
said one. ga man was knocked overheard"
said another. The lights were pretty much
out. Both steamers were blowing their
whistles, both letting off steam, and it was
difficult to hear anything amid the babble of
voices. went down to the middle gangway;
two or three deck hands were there. negro
came and said, "you are wanted for the
boats" They went up on the run. Most of
the passengers by this time had put on life
preservers, but, discovering no listing of our
steamer, L did not put one on. l saw glim-
Inering light on the other steamer, which, by
this time, was quarter of mile away. 'They
are on fire!'' was the shout from dozen voices,
followed by screeching on our own boat, but,
in few moments, the noise quieted down. 1
looked at my watch, and saw it 1906.
THE MEN WERE AT THE BOATS.
1 stood on the guards and helped steady the
aft starboard boat, which was quickly in the
water. An officer and four men sprang in one
of them and passenger. 1 afterward learned
that it was James Trip of Arlington, Mass,
who did noble service, making fonr trips, and
aiding in the saving of about 90. 1t was 1890
a. M when the first boat put off. The ether
four followed in quick succession. At 2.2O the
sky was bright with the light of the burning
steamer, all on fire amdships and spreading
aft. The fog was not very dense; we could
see the smoke stack flag staff, beams, windows,
and, in the line of light, two boats with per-
sons around them struggling. Never again
NAV hear such a wall as came to us over the
water. There was glimmer through the fog.
Our own boat was sounding its whistle and
sending up rockets to guide the boats in their
return. A raft came along with several on it.
The captain of the Stonington had wisely sta
toned a guard at the stairway to prevent the
passengers from rushing to the lower deck to
impede the taking in of the rescued; but
man came up, calling for physician, No
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Raising Garfield Flag at Pennington.
PENNINGTON, June 13.-The Republicans
raised Garfield and Arthur flag last evening
A salute of twenty-one guns was fired. A
torchlight procession led by band marched
, through the streets, and fireworks and ilumin,
atoms were displayed. A large and enthusi-
astic crowd was present.
Fire in Fairfield
FAIRFIELD, June II The dwelling house of
Mrs. Oren Town was destroyed by fire last eve
ming. Loss $500; insured.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The following post
office has been established:-No. /, Aroos-
took county, Mrs. Ida NJ. Brown, Postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Havana Market.

by Teegraph.)
HAVANA. june 13.-Sugar ruled quiet but firm
and slight advance was established; No 10 to IL
d s at 814@Ssl reals gold per arrobe; No 10 to 90
d at 91a@A reals; Molasses Sugar No to 10 at
7D7A reals; Muscovado Suagar, common to fair at
7a71a reals; Centrifugal Sugars 90 deg polariza-
ton in boxes and hhds at $500 reals; stock in the
warehouses at Havanand Matanzas, 80, $50 boxes
$4,000 bags and 1913 900 hhds; receipts for the
week 1900 boxes, 226 bags and 81 so hhds; exports
$40 boxes and $500 hhds, including 1850 hhds to
the United States
8Iolasses fiat; 80 degrees polarization at 6G6b
reals gold per keg.
Freights lower; loading at Havana for the United
States " box Sugar 81 1a G75c currency: " hid do
1903 90; % hid Molasses at 1892 90: loading
at ports the north coast Outside pors) for the
United States per hid Sugar at 00@3 %; per hid
Molasses 0002 25.
Spanish gold at 2792 %. Exchange rising; on
United States 60 days gold at 51ad6 prem; short
sight do at 61a G6s4 London 161a917; Paris pa
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
New England Society of Friends.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 12.-The New Eng
land Society of Friends held two business
meetings to-day. Epistles were received from
the yearly meetings of London, Dublin and
various Southern and Western Ssates. The
report OF the committee of the Friends board
ing school showed that the institution was in a
very satisfactory condition. The following
officers were elected,-Clerk William o. New
hall, of Lynn; Assistant, Henry L. Wood, of
New. Bedford, and Timothy B. Hussey, of
North Berwick, Me-, Anna G. Wood, of New
horo Me-
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
The Wool Market,

Boston, June 12N[Reported for the Pressl.-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoons:
Ohio and Pennsylvania-Picklock4 895Oc: Choice
Xxx at 46@48c; Fine X 45a46c; Medium '50a52c;
Coarse 42g43c. Michigan-Extra and Xxx 1904;
her and GSm %nd; aU ae
SOC; Common 3894Oc; Pulled, Extra 45@5Oc; Su-
pertine 45957c; No at 25@30c. Combing fleece
48953c; Fine delaine 46(65Oc; California 1S@35c
Texas 2093bc; Canada pulled 4095Oc; do Combing
48@5Oc;Smyrna, washed 25(93O; unwashed 1920;
Buenos Ayres 1893Sc; Cape Good Hope 30932c;
36G4Oc; English Combing 42955c.
The sales of Wool foot up somewhat more than
last week, being OS1 800 pounds of all kinds, but
prices continue unsettled and are quoted lower.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Martial Law in I,aaduille.

DENVER, Col, June 13.-The Leadvlle stu
alton remains unchanged, excepting that the
Governor, in response to kilograms signed by
hundred Leadville citizens of both political
parties sent telegram declaring martial law,
The excitement is still intense and strong fears
of violence are still entertained. Gen. Cook
will arrive tonight and enforce order at all
hazards. The remainder of the mines intend
resuming work tomorrow with full force.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Earopeun Markets.

By Telegraph.l
LONDON June 12-12.30 p. M.-Amercan sscuri-
ties-United States bonds, As, 11OA, ex-coup.
frmer and fractionally dearer; Midding uplands at
67sd; Orleans at / 5 16d; sales 5000 bales spec
ulation and export 1000.
LIVERPOOL, June 12-l2.3O p. M.-Flour at los
Obs; Winter Wheat at 1Os011Os I'd; Spring Wheat
at 9s 4dd9s Sd; California average at 9s910s; club
do at 9s 11d610s 3D.; Corn As 3d. Peas 6s Sd. Pro-
visions &c,-Pork Sos: Beef at Cos; Cheese at Cos;
Lard 36s; Bacon at 34s935s6d; Tallow at 1885, at
London 41sS141s 3d.
PARIS, June 12.-Rents Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
California Mining stocks.
Boston Produce NInrket.s

BOSTON, JUNE IL
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes
Butter-choice Northern and Western creame-
ries at 20@22c; choice New York and Vermont dali
ries at 18@2Oc; fair and Igood 14Sl17c; chocelWes
tern!dairy packed 17@1 9c;choice ladle packed 14d
tic; and common to good 12@14c; good demand for
Butter at full prices.
Cheese-we quote at 12@121s for choice; 1O@
111a for fair to oOd;common at 699c; not so firm
4Eggs are quoted at 131a@14c for Eastern; North
ern and Prince Edward Island 13@131sc: Wes-
tern 11@121ac; market firm and in demand.
PotatOes-We quote Maine Central and Houlton
Rose range from 9Oc91 90; Eastern Prolifcs 9Oc@
l 90, and other kinds 7O@8Oc P bush; new South
ern and Bermuda'potatoes range from 0097 90 y
Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
The Oregon Election.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 13.-The latest
election reports indicate that the Senate stands
16 Republicans to "a Democrats and the House
81 Republicans to % Democrats, with more
than even chance that the Republicans will
have II in the Senate and 81 in the lower
House.
The bark Condor, Capt Nyberg, which ar
rived in New York Thursday, ran into an ice
berg off the Banks, May 10Th, and lost her
mast and mizzen topmast Several seamen
were injured by pieces of falling ice.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Seven Fishermen Drowned.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 13.-Several fish
ermen are reported to have been drowned yes
terday on Columbia RIVER bar. 1t is believed
that seven are surely lost. Their boats have
been picked up and the occupants have not re-
ported.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
THE TITUSVILLE FIRE.

A LOSE Of $1,5oo,ooo With, Little Insur-
ance.
BRADFORD, Pa, June 13.-The fire at Titus
vile is entirely under control. A tank made an
overflow at o'clock this morning, desperate
struggle followed but the flames were finally
subdued. The total loss will aggregate ST.
100000. Insurance comparatively nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwEHTY-FoUa
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALj
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June IA, l A. NJ.
For New England,
rising barometer, stationary or lower tempera-
ture, north to west winds, clearing preceded
by local rains
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
o do soc; No White s7as71ac; No Mixed

No2 do SOC; No White 37a371ac; No 1 Mixed
SOC.
Pork--closed quiet and easy; new mess on spot at
August II 40 bid September sales for the week 2 :
700 bbls on the spot and $500 bbls for future de
livery.
Lard-closed easier and inactive; prime steam on
the spot at OF 1sG7 10; 0712 bid for July; 10
bid for August Is bid September; sales at 7 %
seller year. sales for the week 9100 ties spot and
$4,000 for future delivery.
Tallow frmer at 61sd6 3-1Gc.
BUTTER-firmer and higher with good export de-
mand; State and Western creameries at 1902 15c.
CHEEsE-weak; State factories at 915GI2; Wes-
tern 9d12c.
WHIsKEY nominal at 1 13 y gal for Western.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Death of EX-SENATOR Bavard,

WILMINGTON, Del, June 13.-Ex-Senator
James A. Bayard died this morning after be-
ing unconscious several hours. He had been
sinking gradually for several days. His death
was fastened by fall he received as he was
descending the stairs last Thursday week.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14

dren. He also states that three other boats
Were manned by strangers and that the cap
tain was not seen after he shouted to the Stor-
ington Immediately after the crash TO back
up alongside
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Bank Statement.


(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, June Up. M.-The bank statement
is again favorable. and money continues really
abundant at low rates.
Sterling Exchange firm is almost without move
ment; We quote bankers asking rates, go daysbills,
at 486A per G. (of $4S665 value), and on demand
$3.50, against $486 and 1894 one week ago.
me Following are today's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Dasiy Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. June ~.
We notice stronger feeling in Sugar and prices
advanced 1sc to-day. but in other Groceries the
market is without change; we quote granulated SUI
gar at 1Oc and Extra 91ac. In Wheat the wes-
tern markets showed some strength early in the
week but eased off again later and quotations closed
to-day without material change.
The following to-day's quotations of Flour
Grain, Provisions. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Daily Domestic Receipts.

PORTLAND, June II.
For Portland, % cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 81 cars miscellaneous, neI-
ChandiSe
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DRESS GOODS

Monte Cloths i'm newest cOlOrs use and up
India CaShmeres, I" =" Use " +"
Paris Beges, all Wool, I" zoe " i"
French Cashmeres, " 32c 4"
10 ct. KnickerbOckers selling at Lee.
Fine styles Ladies' Gents and Children's
Hose.
Best 20 ct. Hose that was ever sold.
Children's Hose as low as sc and as good
as IS cts.
]. HENRY RINES& co.
24f Middle Street.
See our Corset advertisement i'm TO-
mOrrOw's Press.
my14 sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Boston stock Market.

By water conveyance-1OOO bush Cornmeal to G
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-14
Foreign Imports.
Receipr. of Maine Cenrnl.

MONCTON, NIB. Schr Orental-104S railroad
ties to Boston Maine Railroad.
, 1880-04-24

o.'n" w a"si, -, "a ,.ro.t ,.n,,,, ,voet-
tAloAoo' Apftl @o.-A stcas H'a"5 Waatt-
burno md Blaine Republicans would !!ko
information fr'regnrd to tho oxtent, value,
% aa,a,,rat to.I ca,, ,n,n" T,how ,,eafrn tn l,,nw
Is eoa' no Ivy u.e..u ~ 49,. M.""
II tna time OF its discovery oecuFsea' aoout
tho tine tie thlr:stsaols , discovered , tae
oro,,so thelr tlroo olnr interests T'hey would
u 1,l,a ~ trn,y - ,to dava,cn~ant .v;lI rao,irn
1tAe W h"V" u lta aufc1op'ho1ts "ta tol"'tc
political interests and TINT Of hts frlentls re-
n,,irc hts nnnna ar,tnca IN Cf,jra on tn lenuthan
thair 1eosc ~ ,,oaitfnns In nina ond nowor .
s.... NO.. 'oaou ~ ,s,.o =. - % p,sH !. a ~
Ihey Woulu also llRe 10 Kho" II 1tS pfoceeda
, 1880-04-24
Tho Proposed Third Term.

r,1rf7Atu,. Nnrit r., ,-ao,otor 11o,vo In hts
roco;t .r,inis =, a. .t,ts', .a.. ,,.,",,tn.i
.ece'te "tt'c1o on ING llirst ter'f'' lhtl,hnteu
l'at ono reason why Wast'l'l91on anil Jeilcr-
a0n declined It Wn8 tint u3DrC was some
t1oubt nbont thctr rcrlection. Tho same
atntetnc,,t Ina i,na,, ,noJo viii, ,,nr" or lcss
.,tsesaas ',.. wei '.,.o W., ''s'.s ..t
other lesser lights aud organs Of tho third
term. l -
Tho nhaurtlitv of fila stntnment IN well