davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
RsEUF RIVER.


REGULAR BEUF RIVER PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY. Janusry a. nj 3 p. m.
~ FOR EASON'S FERRY. POINT
Aa&Hkk.S Jefferson. Alto. Red Mouth and In
termediate landings on Beeuf river
Tho Al packet
ERA NO. 10,
James Hamilton master. ham Gwartnsy clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on hoard or TO
Jazz LORD Il MoPEAKE. 122 aravIer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

SATURDAY VICKSBURa UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 8 .. m.
FOR yICK OBJ re. DAVIS BEND.
A6skkM Natoheg and MI intermediate land
- inas-Tbe passenger packet
NATCMEZ,
T. p. Leathere, master J. y. Muse clerk.
connecting at Vtcksburg with the Parfsot Line
for Yagoo. TaIlshstchie and auniower rivers,
and with Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and
y. Louis. Will give through bills OF iading to
Monroe and oil stations on the Vleksburg
Shreveport and Pa,iic Railroad via Delta. La
This boat reserves the right to pass oil land
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passage anuly on board. or to
JOAN JANNEY. 100 Common at.
j. II. OARLIN, 60 Common at.
VIII Sign through bills lading to stations on
tho Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
al same rate NJ other boats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

The New Y rk Herald reports that the now steam
ship Louisiana eager + ON that port for New Or
leans Janua " A.. grounded oa ok sy's Knoll 1t
2; 10 d M ~ Ill pro ably NJ of next tide says
the Herald As the mi hap was not reported by the
Aaso eiated Press, this splendid vessel 10 now un
donh al har WA hifharWnrd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

REU RIVER.
Rnd IRiynr ana Toxna.

, r. FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFFER-
Ag4s$$yAAR son, Hot Springs, and all landl nge
on Red River and railway stations
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

FOR SHREVEPORT.
YaZOO Valley, George w. Rea master.
Leaves FRIDAY. January %. at pm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Hancock Still Willing.

New YoRx. November l0.-Ths Herald
says: There IL no truth In the story that
Hancock has written o letter In regard
to the charges OF fraud against the Re.
publican leaders In the late election.
and the proposal by the Democratic
leaders to unesrth the alleged frauds
with O view to the rejection OF the
electoral votes OF this State. and thus
throwing upon the House OF Repre-.
seutatives the election Of Q Presiden,
aud secure the election Of Hancock. He
has written no such letter. and, 81
stated to q reporter last evening. does
not propose to take part In any suoh
controversy. The election has taken
place and the supposed results have been
duly promulgated. II this result Is
changed and he 10 declared elected on
account OF frauds ~vitisting the late cleo.
ton. bis duty in the premises will bs
very clear to q the reins OF the
Government on the 4th Of next March
NEW YORK. November lO.-Ths Sun
says .di,orially: We hear some talk
abou, taking away the Electoral vote Of
New York from Garfield. to whom 1t be-
longs. aud giving 1t to Hancock. to
whom it does not belong. Garfield was
legally elected. II he lives till March 4,
1881. he will be i%naugurated. New York
was counted for Hancock before election
day largely on the strength Of Kelly's
protrstation. Since selction day and on
the strength Of cold facts II has been
counted for Garfield. 1t 10 not likely to
be counted for Hancock again just a'
presen Mt,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Sara Bernhardt Criticised.

NEW YoRx, November 9.-The jour-
mails give up considerable space to Bern
hsrdt this morning. but the criticisms
are not unanimous. the World saying
that on the whole the performances was
not a sweeping success.
The Tribune says: She 10 IN extraor-
binary woman, less. however. In her
art, wherein she has been surpassed by
Rachel and Sebsch and equalsd by
Modjeska and Adelaide Nelson. than In
the fascination OF a nature fred by emo
ton aud sensitive to every passing wave
Of excitement.
The World says: She leaves one with
q feeling that her elocution IL better
than her acting. and that she 10 more to
be trusted with her portraiture Of pa.
thetic emotions than with the expression
Of great tragic passions; q woman Of ex-
traordinary talent rather than genius,
but undoubtedly q positively great artist.
The Herald says: Bsrnhardt's abili.
ties are positively limited in o direc-
ton. and despite her many strong quail
acstions she is lacking in that power
which. combining dramatic and physical
force, enables an actress 70 rise to the
demands OF q grand climax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
suow Us THE BENEFIT.

Il Is very gratifying to notice the pat
riotic stand tho Virginia Chronicle 10
taking In the matter OF the next Legisla.
turs. which 10 to DO Democratic, and
the News will heartily cooperate with 1t
in the proposition that IL q '~'chanss"
was necessary. that change being made.
the presumed beneficial results OF the
same must now be made manifest. In
O c~ommendabls editorial on this subject
the Chronicle says:
Every Democratic legislator should. for
the sake Of his party bear constantly In
mind: The conduct Of the next Legislature
will in large measure decide whether or
not Nevada 10 to remain Q Democratic
State. II the Democratic members act
honestly and intelligently, striving to show
that the peoples interests are their nrst
concern. Nevada will not return 10 the
Republican column.
Yes. aud. in tho language Of the
slansis,s. don't you forget It," The
eyes OF the entire Republican party in
this State will be upon you and will
jsslously watch your actions from the
nrst day Of the legislative session until
the closing hour thereof. By your rec
ord must you stand or fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
An Unfortunate Bluuder.

MEMPHIS. November l0.-soms eI.
element ~pervades political circles over
the discovery that McKenna, n Of the
ten Republicans elected to the Legisla.
turs from this county 10 ineligible. hsv.
ing been convicted In the past for marry.
ing his wifs's granddaughter. McKsnna
was psrdonsd by Governor John G.
Brown four years ago. but has never ap.
piled TO DO restored to citizenship. He
IL. therefore. disqualified from holding
Office. The certificate Of Office has been
given to W. R. Winston. Democrat, who
received the next highest vote. This
change may possibly determine the Sc
lection OF Q United States Senator. a.
the complexion Of the Legislature was
very close.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
The Solid South Mistake.

CHICAGO, November GA Times In.
dianapolis special says: The story tels-
praphed from Washington that leading
Democrats Of the South were consider
ing the a~dvisability Of having Garisld's
election made rs nearly unanimous as
the votes Of their States will aid In It.,
has received some confirmation. In .
conversation between members Of the
Democratic State Central Committee
and Q Times correspondent, a COMMITTEES
man said: After the October elections,
when it became apparent that Hancock
could not be elected. some OF the wiser
men in the party. who foresaw trouble
to the Democracy in having its strength
lie in the Solid South. sgitated . scheme
by which the electoral votes OF several
Southern States could be secured for
Garfield, 90 that the party might DO In
good shape. or at least have some sort OF
q show In another contest; but the
Bourbon element stepped on 1t. a. was
done to every other sensible provision
OF the campaign. and the Aght went on
under the same old conditions. II was
Q great mistake-I think the browning
one OF Q long series OF stupendous blum.
ders. beginning with the nomination OF
Hancock. That Was Of itself . comics
sion OF weakness aud an admission that
we had nothing Of our " to make the
a c on, and We deserved to be beaten.
What the party ought to have done.
what was due to itself and due to him,
was to rsnomipate Tildsn. Rejecting
him was not only s%tupendous folly but
the bssest political ingratitude OF the
age-so monstrous a. to amount to an
absolute crime. With the Solid South
d., stroy-d, the most effective campaign
material Of the Republican party will be
captured from them and the Democracy
be in better trim for q national contest
than at any time within the past twenty
Ave years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Who Killed (Han)Cock. Robin 2

NEW Yonx, November 9.-Kelly's or
gsns charge the Sun and other support
srs Of Tilden with stabbing Hancock.
and the fact that in counties where Til
den's most trusted friends have control.
the change Of votes from the Demo.
cratic to the Republican side was very
heavy. 10 pointed out to sustain the
charge. Kings county. for instance.
where Tilden's friend-Boss McLsuRh-
lin-rulss. shows q greater Democratic
loss than any other county except New
York. Smith NJ. Weed. one OF the
favorite copartners Of Tilden. did not
prevent a heavy loss in Clinton county,
nor did Tildsn himself prevent a loss Of
over 1000 in westchsstsr. Many other
illustrations are given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
CoolIe Importation Checked.

WASHINGTON. November 10. - The
agent OF the New Orleans and Havana
Steamship Line was here some days ago
with reference to the proposed bringing
over OF Chinese from Cuba to Louisiana
to be employed by the sugar planters OF
that State. The obstacles thrown In
the way by the Spanish authorities and
Chinese Consul have have been men
toned, aud the mission OF the agent
here wss to ascertain II something could
not be done from this point. He called
at the Department OF State and the Chi
nese Embassy, but nothing practical
resulted. In view OF what be character.
lied as the bad treatment experienced
by the Chinese who have settled In the
United States, the Chinese Embassaaor
says he does not feel inclined to take
any action that will result In bringing
any more Of them here, and a. the
United States Government desires q
modification Of the treaty SO as to check
Chinese immigration to California. the
State Department considers 1t will not
be- consistent to encourage such immi-
grafton 10 Louisiana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
Gossip About the Grant .Chafree
Marriage.

CHICAGO, November TO-" Gath" tel
egraphs concerning the recent marriage:
"Buck" Grant 10 twenty-sisht years old
and Miss Fannie J. Chaffee, the bride,
about twenty.thrse. "Buck was his
fathers Secretary in the White House
during the closing part OF his admins
tration. He studied law in New York,
was admitted to the bar. and when his
father went to Europe was left in charge
of a number OF bis interests and sp.cu-
lations. He has some business dash.
bat is too coniding. like his father. and
being tempted into sundry speculations.
was on the point Of being ruined q year
or two ago, but some strong men, think
ing well Of him, stepped to his rescue.
BE was in Q pool holding . lot OF stocks
for q rise, and be held on and would
have been LETT with the stock dead on
his hands 10 men OF more suspicious cal
her had not given him . u from the
outside. He was not engaged to Miss
Flood, OF California, but they had been
a good deal together and made an effort
10 fall In love. but without success. Miss
Cb.fee has been educated In Europe, Is
the ouly daughter Of her father. aud Is
owner and mistress Of . beautiful homs
here in the fashionable part OF New
York, which. with its elaborate decora-
ton and furnishing. cost little less than
SlOO. 900. Senator Chsffse has been
IN for several years past. and his dsugh..
ter has given him careful attention and
home comforts. He 10 rapidly beoom-
ing Q we'll man again. Miss Chstfee
was courted by Dan Richmond. OF New
York. and by . bright and educated
young physician from Louisiana. whose
address was winning: but her father Was
q severe radical. and incorrieible about
q Southern marriage. "Buck" Grant
became attached to Miss Cbsffee, but
made but very little progress in his suit.
In short, be was turned OF. But last
summer. at Saratoga. they were thrown
together again. and he was finally nc.
cepted. Il is said that he 10 without
enemies, amiable and stalwart. he
was worth. In his own right. when mar.
ried, 500. 900 to $50. 900. The couple
received from Senator Chaffss SiO0. OOu
in government bonds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Anything to Beat Garfield.

WARRINGTON, November l0.-The Star
last evening published a highly Interest,"
ing dispatch from its New York special
correspondent which. though seemingly
somewhat sensational. 10 known here to
have been written by q person not ad-
dicted to sectionslism. He says: The
Irving Hall. Tammsny Hall and State
Democratic committees have been dill.
gently at work. and claim to have made
discoveries that sstound those engaged
IN the prosecution Of inquiries into the
various kinds OF alleged frauds. Among
other things. they claim to have found a
technical violation OF the law. which Is q
penal offense under the statute-the lille.
gal preparation Of tickets. The intent
OF the voter 10 not denied. but the law
makes certain kinds Of tickets only to be
used, and opens the penitentiary door
to persons implicated in preparing them
otherwise. Third-Ths National Dem
ocratic Committee has not yet taken
hold Of the matter. but its Executive
Committee meets on Friday. At that
meeting reports from three other com.
mittses, now working the subject up.
will promise to furnish afidavits to prove
frauds involving over 10000 votes.
Fourth-Thess committees will request
the National Committee TO insist on the
choosing Of O Committee Of Investiga.
ton in the New York election, and make
il the frst business Of both houses ut
the approaching session. Fiith-Thst
they are serious 10 the matter 10 now
beyond doubt. The Republicans have
done nothing. believing. up to this time,
~ Hancock 10 utterly opposed to any
scheme Of the kind and says so, that
nothing would come OF the talk but
now they propose to be ready and de.
maud that tho same class OF investiga.
ton proceed under their auspices in
certain Southern States aud here also to
prove Democratic frauds. Three or
four Democratic Senators have already
been beard from. Senator Davis. OF
West Virginia, says he will not be q
party to 1t. but will oppose any attempt
to open the affair. and the others say
they will not think OF giving 1t coun.
tensnce. A nervous feeling exists here.
and nothing but some public declaration
from enough Democratic Congressman
to settle the matter now will avert the
uusteadiness in BUSINESS which 10 threat.
enipg to happen and TO last till the votes
are counted In January.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The old provsrb. "a lie will travel .
league while Truth 10 putting on its
boots" 10 not 90 pat now a. 10 once was.
The telegraph has spoiled the advantage
the lie once had in point Of time. A con.
tradiction in these days Is able to follow so
close upon the heels Of . false statement
a. to catch IL By the tail during the opera
ton Of climbing the fence.-N,e York
GrepAie.
And when a lie like the Morey letter
comes direct from the ofiee Of Truth, it
certainly does need the wired lightning
to get ahead Of it. The people OF the
Pacific coast knew all about Ii by tels.
graph q week before it came BY mail.
and had 1t fully coppersd when the
stsrso,yped plates Of the forgery arrived.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
"Iud a Fair Count"

vIcxspulo. November 9.-The throw.
ing out Of over 1000 Republican ballot,
was by reason OF the use Of four ordi.
nary printing dashes to separate the
headings. while the Law provides that nc
Gag or distinguishing device shall be
used, and the result will be the election
OF General Chalmers to Congress instead
OF Lynch (colored Republican,. small
ring OF extreme Democrats favor the
fraud, but the majority express disgust
aud are inclined to give Lynch q fair
show.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

We publish today on the arss page OF
the NKws . tabular statement Of the
ofscial count OF the vote Of Storey eouu-
ty at the recent election. In the table
may DO found food for thought and med
i,aton-sspecially to the defeated can.
didates. As will be seen, the only Re.
publicans elected are w. j. Hanks,
Sheriff. and Albert Hires. Justice OF the
Peace. Virginia, and in Gold Hill j. p.
Fianningham. Justice OF the Peace,
and Nick Sexton. Constable. The De-
mocracy did not mako as clean Q sweep
Is the Republicans have done on two
previous occasions, when they only
allowed the Democrats each time to elect
. Constable in Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The San Francisco Daily Globe died
last Saturday. from lack Of nutritious
support and patronage. 1t started out
bravely. announcing boldly its intention
to "kill the Chronicle" and was . good,
lively paper. apparently on the road to
prosperity. but when it became . pro-
pounced Democratic organ its death war
rant was sealed. Democrats will not
support Democratic newspapers. Even
the Eraminsr was never s~f,usntly pros
porous, even when II had the field all to
it.,li. which Il now has again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Bankrupt Democracy.

NV YoRx. November "a Tribune
Washington special says: It appears
that at the close Of the political cam.
paien the Democratic Congressional
Committee found itself with an empty
treasury and in debt about sac, 600.
The prospect Of making any further col
lsotions from the d~ishsartsnsd Dsmoc-
raey seems almost hopeless, and the
creditors Of the Committee are said to be
greatly disturbed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Grant.

Nrw Yoax. November p General
Grant has rented the residence Of sI.
United States Senator Chaftss. on Fifty.
second street. and will hereafter make
his homo there. Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8.
Grant. Jr., will also reside at the same
place. Chsass has taken up his abode
at the Union League Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. 8. Grant. IT,. will depart for
the West In Q few days. intending to
visit Santa Fs. n. NJ, before their re-
turn to New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
The Cabinet on for Hampton Roads,

w~AsHISoToS. November 10. - Thu
meeting Of the Cabinet yesterday VA
quite brief. There was no business Of
public importance transacted. Immsdi.
stely after adjournment al the members
present, excepting Secretary Sherman,
drove to the United States steamship
Dispatch and proceeded to Hampton
Roads to witness the naval review to-
morrow. Mrs. Hayes and daughter
Fannie and Webb Hayes are OF the
party. Owing to important business
before the Supreme Court. Attorney
General Dsvsns did not attend the Cab.
met meeting. Secretary Ramsey, who IL
out Of the city, was the other absentee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
viuni. Roam Ho.i.'. ...,u. Of Admir-.

Winnie Rsam Hoxis's statue Of Admir-.
al Farrsgut 10 in position in Farrasut
Square. Washington. D. G. It wal cast
at the Washington Navy Yard. 1t Is Of
bronze out Of the propeller OF F%arrasut's
flagship. the Hartford" tits Of heroic
size, and represents Farragut with Q
marine glass in his left hand. and with
his left foot resting upon q block and
tackle. It stands upon a pedestal Of
Maine granite ten feet six inches high,
and the total cost 10 $50, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

Mr.. Thomas Hughes says the only
annoying circumstance connected with
his Tennessee colony thus far was the
presence Of two Tennsssesans who
squstted on q piece OF ground the title
OF which was SO involved that II could
not be purchased, and opened 9 liquor
saloon. They could not be driven away
until two Indiana ladies started . school
next door. when In aocordsnos with the
State laws the saloon keepers were
obliged 10 move.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

Tho Kurds, having quilted sandjbulsk.
and been beaten at Msghaga. in Nordjbu.
lax. will probably now leave Persia alto.
gether.-Nsto York Sun.
That's about the whey It ockurd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

Ben. Butler is out OF luck. he 70.
turned to the Democrats just in good
time TO join 10 the utter defeat Of that
party. The (Han)oock.eyed old wire
j.rksr will never DO Governor Of Massa.
chusstts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

Ssek-sick simpsr: "I stsid in the Asld
and kept others out. I let the bonanza
tsllsrs cit down on me. but Il didn't cost
me much. I made EN- put up lively.
yea bet, and I camp on their trail"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
MARRIED.
DIED..

In Eureka. November Z. Jonathan WALKER
Mrs Mary Hart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

S. to $40 s ss.. 81 !. !; r.. s'9 a:a,, ::s e..
sN / o., Portland, Maine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

East ORANGE. N. j.. Oct s. 1877.
Some three months ago I found my
self suffering with nights disease
Albuninuria in the urine, aud in some
slight degree in a few instances in q
cosgulztei state. | suffered from
dropsy. particularly abont the ankles,
slight pains about the kidneys. 9 de-
Management of digestion, great dryness
of tbe. skin. and at times much thirst
and of course gradu,i failing OF strength.
This was about the state Of things when
/ cimmenced using the Safe Kidney
and Liver Care took about SIX
tsbl-spoonsful every day for ore week,
when found all my symptoms decid
eddy i,npEeyed. and at the end OF two
weeks it wss difficult to detect any
trace of slbumeu. Having imprudert-
Iy tsk@J cold had very slight relapse
some two weeks ago. when / began
again using the mediaus and am now
as well as ever. a.
ID. w. BARTIsE. NJ. D.. DID.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY
SUPPLIES. arso

-.s3Haft = II ! L y .tsass II
H8xDouAl4A pErAlaHG ~ me coLuMnla,l
2 v..osaass ksssses. VI. All 3. .isse.
~. feosos r:l Pm = ,i sGs
= tAis oiaee a.d slao st the ofices Of ths U. y
QuaEtermast1gs - the several posts named h6ls0,
until mt. y e'eloek; seoA % wednesday. Nay ~.
Il ss.ssse! q Sd 8 ~ ~ n & ss sn
ddlivsey OF military supplies during the 1scal
year beginning July I. 1850. snd ending June ~,
1881. g folloes: Wseds 0hescreA Osfp. Barley.
Bra. Hay. ed se:ay. @ Hay IN hsu Of Straw. Or
Iorsisnd. orsecs rors csuby. VIZ. -
1oise BasfsM TT. Ygrt wslla Walla. ". +,
- cSelza y. i..s' ut coissiis. Y . =. 9
1ost Stoves. orsso&,s s feft Klamath, Orsl6n,
Fort L1YvN, Z. T: ,s,.,ssy !.
s. ~ ssi rs So s e. 3. 's co.
4pIbs Fso6ssd. I1s 0ovd.nHspt 79Sy1s thS
H. to reject any o. al peopbG2ia 1 preference
vr rls p sivsn lnse pll11..ts.
nal 4sn oas-tAira tbeAQg9aA e ~ Nd, With
900 md saneie1t csesF3ty. conditonsd' that the
etadRy1Aanea iaooHpDo06c1 aQso1oly n IN
s,rssst y. ~. Z he saa.s b ~. d.d =, him,
Is Sssss =; 8 ,ss a. .iH n Ga g.
sa.ii = t1ehn - ~ bisaae wsahssls said
- 81. s ss e. "a ,.....a ,as,s.ts,,.,,,
-s.as1.e fasa IL - Flnsasa qss.iisSss ssSussd
e 81 - - Atyln4 fsl lpaespctsses - p
NeAn. 09ea1 ~ Sshtjkes - 1synasnt,
viu 49, - aSplioln1oos - thie GneeSrs
sne oo.sea SesEs = Ia aDgesal pn1A namsd
.srssSs 60 = l 80 -e oa" 20 g
e. {, - s.ss9isae& .es the respective
. sssss1s'7' 10 q. easAwrBrGRs Aas I
q -...5 cat onasesnaeeteR, q. q. A.
- sfsI Chief Qaastesmalasr.