davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SIxTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 12.-Paddoek intro
duced bill TO authorize the appoint
ment OF commissioners to ascertain
and report the losses sustained by
cit zens of the United States Ga ac-
count of Indian depredatiUDs, and TO
adjust the claims. arising thereirom.
Referred.
Bills introduced: By Sanders, to
authorize the secretary of the interior
to allot lands IN seyerality to Indians.
By Butler, a resolution instructing
the committee on territories to inquire
as TO the expectancy and propTiety OF
ESTABLISHING territorial government
for Alaska.
The Senate passed the bill for the
relief of sufferers by the loss of the
government steamer J. Don Cameron.
IL relmblrses certain army officers
for loss Of clothing and allowances by
the sinking of said steamer in Mis-
souri, River, while transporting troops
70 the Indian country.
The bill for the prevention Of cruelty
10 animals In transportation, on mo
ton OF Thurman, was laid over until
Monday next and the Senate com
10 tee amendments TO the military
academy appropriation bill were coz
slderes.
The bill finally passed az reported.
and the Senate went into executive
session. When the doors reopened
the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
Irish Distress.

London, 12.-Correspondents OF tbs
press association report the distress il
Ireland increasing. Five hundred
inhabitants OF Skulebag district
County of Limerick, are ca the brinE
OF stlTvatiop. They proceeded, to
day, in body to the Groom and oh
tanned four cart loads of bread by the
urgent represent atom OF their ex-
tremity. The str,tts O! Cork sre
pattolled By mounted police, and mag
isirates OF tba, city have passed rssolu'
tons urging greater activity in sur
pressing demonstrations psrtaking o.
the nature of bread riots, snd asking
tor the appointment of additional
police.
At a meeting st Birkenhead. yester
day, the mayor presiding, il was re-
solved TO raise q subscription for the
Duchess OF Marlborough fund.
DAEitt. Daily, Kellen and Brennan.
to-day, received notices commanding
them to appear before the court o
the Queens bench, Dublin, on
the 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13

GREAT RUIZ on WELL-XNoWN IN
sTITUTIoN, The famous Patent Medl-
cine Warehouse OF OHAs. N. CRITTEE-
TON, No. z Sixth avenue, New York,
has recently been subjected to an ex-
traordiuary pressure--the Nressurs OF
crowds of sufferers nom Coughs end
Colds in search of 'HALE's HONEY OF
doREHoUND AND TAR," of which he
is the fortunate proprietor. The pop
ulsrity of the article is bouDdless. and
will last. for il is built on the solid
foundation of innumerabls cures
CRITTENToN's establishment might
properly be called Saving Bank,
from the number it has been instru-
mental in savina from Consumption.
Bronchial affections of every type van
lsh under its bGimy and balsa mic in
huence with astonishing repidlty
Sold by all druggists. Principal depot,
7 Sixth avenue New York. Ask for
large size, Price 81; they are much
the cheapest.
J. Thornton Wesyer, 1,341 Ridge
avenue, Ph'ladelphis, writes: "HALE's
Honey OF HoREHoUND AND TAR has
n ready SALE" is1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS
FOX & SYMONS,
80 & SO Main Street,

Beg to thank their Friends and tn
Public for the generous patronage be
slowed upon them during the past fiv,
years; and have much pleasure in an.
nouncing that their MAIN GALLERY
SO Main street, has been handsomely
decorated and furnished throughout, and
is now under the management Of Mr.. G.
W. SYMONS.
In consequence Of the great increase
Of business, Messrs F. & s. have leased
the Gallery formerly occupied by Mr.. @.
w. Carter and opened . BRANCH
GALLERY, under the management OF
Mr.. ALEXANDER FOX.
Both Galleries have received from the
east the Finest Accessories and Back
grounds, painted by the first artists, for
picturesque effects, that can be procured.
comprising Interiors, Terrace and Bal
cony, Boating, Cottage, Window, etc..
etc. These, with the addition Of new and
improved instruments, enable them 70
with and surpsss the productions
Of any other gallery in Salt lake. The
public are respectfully invited to visit
both galleries and see for themselves.
Just Received, Large Assortment
Of Nel0 Styles of Frames. Velvet
Goods, etc, o.; exhibition in The sho,O
rooms Of both galleries. n23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
~ A<HTNGE TON.

Washington, 12-The senate con-
6rmed George B. C0rkhill United
States attorney, DISTRICT OF Columbia,
and Ualtsd states attorney, ChsrIes
S. Vai;sn, for the district of Nevada.
The secretary of war transmitted tn
the senate. 10 day, letter from the
chief engineers, and accompanying
it copg Of the report from Major
w. ?. Crslghill of the survey made
on the psRIesul4r OF Maryland and
Delaware, In compliance WITH the
requirements OF the act of June 1851.
1873, With a view to the construction
Of ship csual to connect the waters
of the Deissare and Chesapeake
Bays. The new estimate for the Sss-
sRfras T5nte amounts to S6,500,000,
or about 100000 more than the
previous estim ties The Cnoptunk |
route is tae second on the list IN point |
Of cost, IT. greatest advantages being
n matters OF fresdom from OF. true
ion by Ice and tue economy OF main
enance OF approaches. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
EEERY,

The Washington telegram to the
New York Tribune, reproduced in
this issue of the HERALD, IS & most
complete answer to t1e charges that
have bsen preferred against Governor
Emery. and the showing, which has
evidently been made 10y the Gov
srnor himself, should have deter
mined all questions Eith the President
in regard 10 the proprietY OF reap
pointing ar. Emery. The charge
against tie Governor upon which
most stTCss was laid by his enemies,
was tusi accusing him Of approving
s bill u repeat the laR Ter publishing
those guilty Of 'iesi sud lssciYious
cohsbAation." &c. The repeating
clanse was contained in .he
criminal code, which was framed
and arranged Tor the Legislature, as
stated in the telegram referred to, by
prominent lawyers. The Governors
approval was given alter consult alton
with tue besi lawyers in the city. Who
recommended il. Had be refused hIs
signature TIE very persops Wbo ere
condemning him fer signing would
have wanted hjm mob0ed Con
siderisg the part Judge Mcbride
took III bringing about tle ap-
proyal CT the law in question,
the judge places himselfiu q rether
inconsistent position nov in fighting
againss Emery's reappointmens on |
this ground.
Ins probab li.y some definite news
as TO Emsgy will be received today.
The cabinet meets al noon, whsn it is
more tnan likely the resppointment
OF tae Governor, or the nomlna.
ton Of 8 successor will be determined
upon. Private advices from tbe
capitsi ars reassuring to the Gov
ernor's friends. Having satisfactorily
and disposed Of the sccusa-
tions. and shown the ioundationles.
character Of most of them, it is con.
expected that he will be re-
appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
SaIlliyeI Again.

Washington, IAN intimate
friend of Governor Tilden, who bal
very recently conversed With him il
New York, expresses the firm belle
that Tildep does not desire the mex
presidential nomiDenon for himself
cut that he would like to be in ii posi-
ton where be can decline the nomi.
nation gracefully, in favor of some
candidate known to be acceptable to
him. Whom Mr.. Tilden would
really prefer is not developed, but in
dicstons point to Gen. McClsllan
There is no foundation for the
widely published statement that
his influence will be exerted in
behalf OF Speaker Randall for the
presidential nomination, other than
the suggestions Of some Of the personal
friends of Randall. 1t seems 20 be
generally believed, both here
and in New York, that 1ilden is
partial to Senator Baysrd for
some reason or other, and many
of the most influential New
York democrats have communi-
Gated in Washington their decided |
preference for BaYGrd, and |
August Belmont is credited with the
assertion that Bsyard can carry
New York oy $4,000 majority. The
opinion prevalent among the most
ssgscious democratic leaders is that
I Horstio Seymour will take the
domination he will get it, but that if
lie decisively declines, all probabilities
loint to the nomination of BayHrd.
There appears to be no longer any
pprehension of a split in the New
FORK democracy this year. The
riend of Tilden above quoted saya
nat Tilden spent at least 100000
the late state canvass election ex-
enses, and that he will spend still
lrger sum in toe coming presidential
anyass If the canvass be acceptable
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13

SECRETARY SCHURZ has got his In
dams IN Washington, where be keeps
them guarded against Intrusive and
inquislnye newspaper men. This is
in K -ping with MIR. Schulz whole
condu { with reference TO the lndiaps.
and cues tnat he IS afraid to have
any more OF his uOnsensicaI-ii not
misunderstanding made public.
Why these redskins are in Washing
ton az al is not clear 10 o-di-
nary individuals. They are not
the Indians engaged in the
Meeker massacre, nor ere they the
ones guilty of the fsndish outrage
upon toe female csptives; and, moe,
they are not at al prominent chiels OF
the tribe, with the exception OF
OuTa :, the garrulous old fraud. The
deleea ION ;het the secretary Of the
interior has had carried 10 the capital
can Go rOlhipg ia the way OF binding
or controlling the Utes, and as has
already bsen ahown, 0ursy's anstor-
ity does not go TO the extent OF sur
rendering the guilty Indiana. The
Hatca commission has been g farce.
The Washington delegation 81. Be |
another,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
From Ear 20 Ear,

Doylestown, Pa, 12.-Joseph Holt
ner, OF Andalusia, was committed TO
Jail on Sunday evening. on a charge
of numbering Jscob Gerber. His vile
and child called to ace him this
morning. bat when the cell door was
opened he was found dead. having
cut his throat from ear TO ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13

Cox presented petition of manu-
faeturers and merchants OF View York
City. representing 5000. 900, 600 active
capital, for the enactment of a law
to give effect to treaty obligations as to
trade marks.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
Cut This Quilt Nay Save Your
Life

There ia no person living but what
suffers more or less with Lung
Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Consump-
ton, yet some would die rather than
pay 70 cents for a bottle of medicine
that would cure them. DR.. A.
Boschee's German Syrup has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wondrous cures
astonish every one that tries it. II
yeu doubt what We ssy in print, cut
this out and take it to your Druggist,
and get sample bottle for 10 cents
and Try it, or regular size for 70
cents. aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
Southern Indians.

Washington, IA telegram bear.
ing date Neseallerio Agency. New
Mexico. January Sth. 9Th, ola Mesills,
New Mexico, has been received by the
com missioner of Indian affairs, an.
nounclng serious troubls between
Mexicans and Indians. Agency en-
ployes and property are reported all
right. General Pope has ordered all
cavalry In southern rev Mexico to
march rapidly against these Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MORNING. JAN. IL. 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
last Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY Sub
sCription price SI0.5O per snnum, post
sge included; parts of year at the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collec on made By carriers, twenty-five
cents 8 week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
lay morning, st $40 yssr, postage
incluGei' PARTS Of ; year at the same
Iats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13

DRUGGISTS ALL OVER THE UNION are
sending in heavy orders for GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP to CRITTENToN's Cen
trail Medicine Warehouse, No. z
Sixth Avenue, which ia its depot of
supply. Their customers pronounce
it an unequaled purifier. ie1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
EsTRAY NOTICE.

T HAVE IN MY POSSESSION THE
1 following described animal. If not
claimed and taken away within ten days
from date hereof, said ANNA will be sold
TO the hi hest responsible bidder az the Dis
trict Pound in BOuntiGul, Davis County, on
Tuesdsy January Doth, 1880. at pm:
One bay marc, stripe in face, or yesrs
old, right fore and hind foot white, brand
supposed to be P ] or on eft shoulder,
THOMAS F. FISaER,
District Pound Keepsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Cnas. Foster visa inaugurated as
governor of Ohio on MONDAY.
Stay of proceedings has been
granted 10 the case of BabO, sentenced
to be hanged in New York on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13

MUSIC BOOKS, Octave, Quarto
and Folio. bound expeditiously
HERALD BINDERY. ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13

WE CAN never have a better oppoI-
t2nity, hence we improve the present.
10 compliment Acting Governor
Thomas upon his message to the
Legislst.ys Assembly. The law
makers themselves. as well as every
body Else, will readily unite with us
in prUnounciDg It absolutely the best
gubsfnAtorial message read TO the
Assem- bly, in twenty yesrs. Brevity is
a feature always to be commended in
state papers of this character, but
Governor Thoua,' message has merit
outside OF its shortness. He expresses
2 commendRble readiness 10 cooper
ate WISh the other branches OF the
lawmsk'Bg bcdy in enactipg wha;-
aver good lave mag be needed, and
says all that it Is necessary for him tc
say. Again We Congratulate his tx
cellenoy upon bis maiden effort. AM
commend It to other executives as q
mode. for messages in more respects
than one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13

TIE LEGISLATURES went through the
preliminaries of organizing and get
ting ready for business with striking
expedition. The ease with which the
boiy got ilself into working order
ought to be taken az an indication
tina. members come prepared for the
labors Of the session, and will there
fore not need to spend two or t1ree
weeks in doing nothing. There Is
little law-mskjng needed st the pres
snt session, So compared with what
has been required from previous as
gehH1lliI rs; bat there is no reason why
that lsgislation should be delayed
until the last few hours be.
fore adjournment. 1t is hoped
the same degree Of pIomptness that
characterized the organization will he
preserved throughout the forty daye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-13
THE MAINE MIX.
General Chamberlain is Run.
ming the Machine.

The Republicans seize the
State House and Organize.
Augusts, Me-, 12.-Geueral Cham
berlain has issued the following order:
HEADQUARTERS. First Division, NJ. NJ.
AUGUSTA, January 18th.
General Order No. 3.
First-Atteution of all military or
CARNATIONS nov in the service of the
stste. All men liable to military duty
in this state are directed to the follow
ing orders:
, 1880-12-26

London World
Footmen are going out and footwomen are
taking their place. During the other night in
latter In the most charming and becoming livery,
Hack and white mob-c cap for head dress, stand
u collar with white crnvat and small pin in it,
Somewhat like mans hunting coat, and buff
,waistcoar with High-Church collar-such was
UB Uniform. l WIS so struck with the upper
looking at the e1tremities; but fancy my eye
once got glimpse, going up stairs, OF red
Stockings and shoes with silver buckles. Dur
:atdred, waited on the head and foot. and Ger
ytaj9Ay never was dinner more deftiy handled
II 4ad{ served. Why not? Women are, By their
fRtiFe, much better suited for this sort Of work
= ,u}dn men- The latter think nothing Of eating
ffqtohs or smoking vile tobacco before serving
314elboup, or putting their thumbs In tho gravy
Il ones mutton, or breathing startorously at
1ouz ear, or pexuepahly On your Uranium il Ii
, 1880-12-26
RASF-RA1f. .


Gerhardt has decided to move up" to De-
troft
The League teams are completed, with the
exception Of the Providence Club.
It Is announced that Jim O'Rourke will
manage the Buffa1Os next season.
The falling off in the receipts Of the Boston
Club in 1850 over 1879 was 81, 4Bl.a.
Kelly is in Cincinnati. He will soon visit
this city, and will probably stay for 1881.
The New Orleans clubs are making exten-
siye preparations for the reception of the De-
.troit Club in February.
= Gerhardt recently won gold medal at
: fair in Washington as the most popular pro-
fessional in the city. Hines was one Of his
opponents.
Last season the Bostons repeated the ex-
:perience Of the former one in losing more
games on Saturday than on any other day
Of the week.
The Buffalo team is announced as follows:
CALVIN, p; Sullivan, c.; Foley, b.; Force,
*; Morrissey, 3 b.; Peters, 5. s.; Richard
son, l. t.; james O'Rouke, c. f.; James
White, +. T.; Lynch, C. p; Rowe. C. c.
The receipts at the exhibition In Boston In
aid Of the Ball Club barely covered ex-
ogsted from he s Board & breetor III thoagh 9
still retaining his MANAGEMENT George
Wright Is disposed to accept an engagement
as short-stop. but the Club is yet undecided
relative to the salary he asks. Bond has not
yet surrendered to the terms Of the fYe-men
rule and the salary offered.
The baseball man of the Cincinnati En-
q1ttrcr "regrets to say" no independent
League win be formed. His warning, he
says, was unheeded and the League capt
ured everything worth capturing. To quote
his own words: president Hubert knocked
the stufnng out Of the movement There was
M fnn{inr in the Knocking either HaSDiked
the only two guns Cincinnati had left,-New
York and Washington. Whatever Hubert
tackles must tumble just as sure as Bogar-
dus shot" The article in question is nenrly
column long, and contains u good many
compliments for President Hubert, 1houg b
evidently not intended. The Enquirer man
now sees nothing but gloom for the future
of Cincinnati,
, 1880-12-26

The Home for the Aged, at the corner OF
Throop and Harrison streets, under the man
agement Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor, was
kindly remembered by the charitable people
of Chicago and the goodly number Of dona-
tons which flowed in were utilized in pro-
yiding an extra Christmas-dinner for the VEN
cradle inmates, who number about 100. OF
both sexes. The occasion was as much like
aquiet family affair as such thing could be
possible an!ong members of so many different
families. with nothing in common but age,
the Little Sisters, and to the charitable pub
lie OF Chicago, which has generously sus-
tanned SO worthy an institution. The Home
is absolutely dependent upon :" sweet chari-
ty," and the success which has attended ITS
four years. existence, the amount Of real
good it has done, and the suffering 1t has
prevented, are the very best arguments that
can be adduced Ill favor Of Its continued
support as one Of the deserving charitable
institutions Of Chicago.
, 1880-12-26

The most joyous Christmas we ever had," !"
was the verdict given ut St. Luke's Hospital
when the reporter called to wish them a
Merry Christmas. The exercises Of the oc-
casion occurred Thursday evening in the
hospital chapel, where the patients had Il
huge Christmas-tree, and plenty. Of good
things on it, too The lauies Of the Flower
Mission made themselves remembered by q
gift Of fifty wreatts, one for each
room, and also picturecards with
notices or verses. The ladies of the Flower
Mission likewise sent some illustrated cards
Yesterday there was mi abundance Of good
things sent in for theiChristmas dinner, aud
last but not least the Matron, Miss Miles,
was made happy by lan unexpected present
Of an elegant gold watch from some appre-
away On diagram OF N abnormal pictorial
, 1880-12-26

It is very permissible to suppose that ex-
tremely few of Chicago's people thought
Yesterday, while unloading well"tilled Christ
mas stockings, munching on delicatelysea-
soned turkey, Quafling the sparkilng W1ne'
or toying with the ightmare-giylng mlnce-
ME, of how the advent 0f our SAVIOR was be-
ing celebrated within prison walls1 and it is
equally reasonable to suppose tiht, II they
did take thought on the subject 1t was not
to care either one way or the other. II
might not seem meet that prison scenes
should intrude themselves beforethe minds
eye of joyous gathering about brilliant
Christnas-1ree OF in glitterihg parlor
for fear Of the enjoyment there be-
ing marred. Those who did allow
iaeKless iaei. a inmates Of felons' cells may have
fn11lt.n but, with the good-will-toWard-
men'' feeling engendercd by the day, they
have wondered whether or not some, at
least, of the conyicts could truly say that it
was not altogether their own fault, and
allowed 4 feeling Of pitying sympathy to go
out to the lonely prisoners. Only bolts and
bars prevented many, family group about
from being complete yesterday the absent
one being either father, or SON, or even
mother, possibly.
4 cllaritably inclined TRIBUNE representa-
tive boarded Blue Island avenue car in
front Of this Office last night, and, after 2
cold ride of three OF four miles and O still
colder walk of nearlyEanother mile along q
dark, dreary, and comparatively Isolated
prairiat found himself at tbs main entrance
, 1880-12-26
salatqE nave1 ~ hf% ezss wh hae hae Ko5n hs
that'll tax 1t in; my very barn donrs ~ non miouse

naver - % thara,s m;sn aa nae, nae kornl, thss,p
that,1l tal + t7, nnu .I, uooL II all my hons.
tai r. IN ); ' A"' 'oAs oarn door Winna;
An anacdo+a ia ,o1.toa J., ..
Ssnford and Wartn1,, ~ ~ tue History ot
india whe1 % . huaa on po, VI picnic party IN
anpearnnce hut 9g,s fi;m fTia;s.onger nger but IN an
lafly. who nnaned m n,ehr~1iHn away BY 1
tha brute ~~D 0lnoie ie11a ID The face of
In the campaign Of 17e co,
ers hv the Eotional ran.,aot, aoul Commission.
of tEa Prince NJ Saxe"rohnnton 9r1teMston 10 the cano
ss nrisoner srith his os'.,, =, was detained
f;nsd In the Eor1rasanf GSGnpa!lloils, Gn, and con
otion ha mn1ta - das,,ar,. 0'AuA. ~ In this stu.
his liberty. Havfno nrnc,raa a.SempE to regain
he leaned viii, II fro,n , ,.;1n WY sln umbrella
ahova the rronnd hui hnt . hstn. h~t.luo~ sixty tel
man. II din mt nrnva e,,aia3s4se 4sety heavy
dawn in safety fje strucL oapat 70 Let him
nosit wall, fel1 ;nfo ditch ag1'lst ~ an oD-
feg. and. worse than ali va cas ",u oToke his
Anamusine story Ia to1d NJ p,a,,
One avanino Re Syas nrnonh;n, coJ ~ no"land Hill
er came m and HE ,.hanai wv maen sllow.
.rifh davntaaa Wfth fha+ "as aPFeeally filed
intnnatinn which nova nortT tpTseul1af @ Sarcastic
nasef,,Ilv % hfmaaif Ia ,;.ts .ntasuue 50 sue.
s.Mu hyof5ran ~ % hava .1 oItoa 4uaeliy remarked:
1,r;on cen 10 nada - oInni ~ uea.q That re
fest nccas;on m wh;ah T1A aH,o oIs thls Is tha
ha oonuar+eT 3nto ~ StHt !, hne" It couid
DS The % eor1;ss1 I'm Enaiish iii Iu,v,5 mm'i,ra;,a,
~ oiiaI s;It and nTa var,. uplTlas i,. were mads
" ulteo salh' ntiu "ele YeLH clumsy and diG-
Sult ~ upeu "nIn WS., WINE tne sticks and
turmlLufe t11aa Eve mele nta's ano ll1conYenent I'm.
lt 9lel4as CANT ealie mug geneIal use about l7ia
ne tlansition 10 Llle pltsent portable formfs
que partly 70 me SUBSTITUTION OF silk nd
g1mgua'hii iol lno nea'y allu troublesome oiled