davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!
TWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL

1OIGfA,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT
 S5k Sailing weekly from Pier 39 North River AMz New York. Are among the largest steamehips crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to $70 Excur sion, $1O0 to Sl20; Steerage $26; Prepaid Steerage Tickets $2e. "Being S2 lower than most other Lnes. Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York. F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON ": FITZPATRICK, A. McALISTER, GEORGE M. DOwNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

Pure blood, good digestion, sweet, refresh ing sleep, clear, blooming complexion, long life, health, happiness and contentment, is the sure result of using Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. sept6 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
Railroad and Steamb,

Boston x New York Air
 On and after MONDAY B5 Rs%@ will run follows: @Ny AhRf& 6:05 a. m. Train for Willim.n. Zs Willimantic with trainsn n.
 N. E. and N. L. N. railroads arTi
 at 1:15 D. m., Providence 1925
 D. m., and Norwich at l05O a. m 10:45 a. m. Train for Willinantic, connee
 mantle with N Y. and N. E. and New London
 Northern Railroads 6:05 p. m. Train for Wimantic connecting at WtII.
 mantle with New London Northern R. R. for
 Norwich and New London Trains leave Turnerville for Colchester 9:4S G. m los, 5:57 and 7:36 D. m. Leave Colchester for TurneryiIle at Q9I and 11.5o m., and 5:35 and 7:14 D. m. Trains connect at Middletown with the Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford je7 Snnerinto,3da114
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

Nursing mothers and delicate females gain strength and flesh from Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
&maaos,
New York, New Hay
 Ho-l RnSIr

New York, New Hay
 ford RailT H8. ON and after Mont
 kTrains leave New Haven FOR NEW YoRK-Express trai 9:33 a. m., 1850, 3:35, 5:23, ane, 8. m. train stops at Milford. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRA CT Branch, 11:40 p. m., daily N at Bridgeport, South Norwali, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS at noon, 3:45 and 5:42 p. m. IT; 7:30 D. m.
 SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for at SIS p. m., arriving at Graf 11:50 p. m.
 FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETON SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON anc 2:55 a. m., (daily except Nor stopping at Meriden- This trs ford to Boston via Wil1imantic STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves (BelIe Dock), at 4:45 a. m., dail for Springfield, stopping at Me only. Accommodation at S.. field ;..Express at 10:38 a. m. fo New Britain, Niddletown, liar helQ lU:4o 8. m., accom-. 10 N press, 1:21 p. m. for Springfie and Meriden only. Accomn { to Springfield. Accommodate i, Hartford, connects for New Br town. Express 6:11 p. m. for l Meriden and Hartford only. : for Springfield. Express T Meriden, Hartford and Spring press 12:00 midnight for Meri Springfield.
 FOR NEW LONDON, PROV BOSTON and the East.-EA midnight and SIS p. m. IT, brook only. AccommodAtios a. m-, 400 p. m., Special to ping at all stations.) Chs (freight with passenger car, London, stopping at all station Daily. E. M. REE1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
Warmers Safe, Kidney 3 Liver
 CUR E:
$1.25 PER BOTTLE

S1 .25 PER BOTTLE ! A Positive Remedy for ALL Kid ney, Liver and Urinary Troubles of both Male and Female.
 READ THE RECORD: It saved my Hfe'-E. B. Lakely Selma, Ala. " It is the remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women. ."-Mothers Magazine. ss It has passed severe tests and endorsements of the highest medical talent in the coun try."-New York World.
 No Remedy heretofore discovered can be held for moment in comparison with it."
 C. A. Harvey, D. D., Washington, D. c. This Great Natural Remedy is for sale by all Druggists in all parts of the World.
 TRY IT AND TAKE NO OTHER.
 HI. H. WARNER x CO.,, au1O eodkwtf Rochester, N. Y.
 LIFE ARD HEALTR.
 A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
 SAFE AND SURE. The Great Internal and External Remedy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacce
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-21
Sournal altA Courier.
lturday Morning, August 21, 1880.
Local News,
For other Local News see Second pagal
Parallel Railroad.

\ Question of Law InterPosed-The RnA- road COmmfssiOners' Meeting - Legal Points and C1aims-A Legal Fight In
 Prospeet-Partfes i'm Interest All Along
 the Line-NTinor Questions as to Grade,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
Railroad Items.

Several officials of the Bee Line were in
he city yesterday.
Mr.. G. p. Atmore, of the Louisville 4
Nashville was in the city this week.
Several Of the freight agents of the city
we're at the meetings in Chicago this week.
The stock of the G., G.. G. 81. Road is
still going up, with prospect Of its touch
ing par.
The present equipment OF the Cincinnati
Southern Road consists of 40 locomotives,
k2 passenger coaches, 2 combined smoking
and postal cars, 10 baggage cars, 25 caboose
ears, 500 box cars, 200 stock cars, 200 coal
ears and 200 fiat cars.
Tho headquarters of M. N. Beatty, Super
intendent of the Southern Division of the
Cincinnati Southern, will be at Chatta-
Booga, and the headquarters of Samuel
Hunt Superintendent Of the Northern Di-
vision, will be at Danville.
The c., c., G, g. /. Road are expecting q
greater excursion business this year than
ever before in the history Of the road. Sev-
sral new routes along the lakes and through
The Eastern States will be advertised, and
the rates will be placed at the lowest fig
sres Pamphlets giving full particulars
will soon be issued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
Board Of Aldermen.

The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday
afternoon in regular session. A committee
was appointed to extend invitations to
Southern merchants to visit the city dur
ing the opening of the Southern Railroad.
An ordinance making it unlawful to blow
steam whistles of railroad engines inside the
city limits was laid over.
Mr. Rowland, of the City Commissioners
delivered farewell address to the Board.
Mr.. Refs offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resolved, BY the Common Council, that
resolution entitled "A resolution to grant
permission to the City and Suburban Tele-
graph Association and others to erect tele-
graph lines adopted March 18th, 1873, be
and the same is hereby rescinded."
The Select Committee ON the resolution
to grant to the Little Miami Railroad Com.
pany the right to occupy a portion of
Eggleston avenue at the intersection OF
Broadway and Court street, reported ad-
versely, and the report was adopted by a
small vote. The vote was reconsidered,
however, and the recommendation was
lost. A vote on the resolution was then
taken and it was lost.
Mr.. Ryan offered the following resolu-
ton, which was lost:
Resolved, That the City Solicitor be and
is hereby directed to enjoin.a all street rail-
road lines at present operating within the
city limits that have no legal status"
Mr.. Ryan explained that he wanted to
see the Kentucky Street Railroads pay
something for the privileges which they
enjoy.
An ordinance to provide for the exten.
sion of the Cincinnati & Spring Grove Ave.
nue. Street Railroad was passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
Raal Estafd Transfers.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Cornelius Rooy and wife to Cornelius
NJ. Braam, 50 by 81 e9-10o feet, on the
north side of Bellevue street, 150 46-1o0
feet south of Freeman street; 50, 500.
Cornelius M. Braam to Matte Rooy,
quitclaim to the same premises; s. 500.
Laura V. Halsey and husband to George
I. Roberts 1873 by 81 feet, on the north
side of Laurel street, 262s feet east of Cut
ter street; 1854 >.
Elizabeth Armstrong apd husband to
Lois A. Jones ct al, quitclaim to S5 by go
feet, on the east side of Ridgely street, IS
feet south of Eastern avenue, Pendleton !;
81 and other considerations.
Joseph Steinau and wife to Jennie Stei-
nau, Is by 100 feet on the south side of
Richmond street, 2l7 feet west of Central
avenue; 81 and other considerations
John A. Pomeroy ct al, per Sheriff, to
Martini A. Potter 180 by 296 feet on the
northwest corner of Lebanon Pike and
Archibald street, Avondale; $11,000.
Euretta Gilpin, per Master Commission
er, to George T. Williams, 60 by 2O9 29-10O
feet on the south side of Gilpin avenue,
511 4-100 feet west of Woodburn avenue,
Walnut Hills; 1856.
Narcissa w. Neif to Charles Burns, 25 by
81 feet, on tile east side of Sixth street,
being Lot No.. 131, Clark Williams second
subdivision; 5000.
Euretta Gilpin ct al, per Master Com
missioner. to Sarah Heath, 90 S-100 by 1853
5000 feet ON the southwest corner of Gil
pin and Woodburn avenue, Walnut Hills;
1884 SO.
Heirs of Paul Hengge, per Sheriff, to
Jacob Knauber, 25 by so feet, on the east
side of Central avenue, SO 710 feet north of
Findlay street; $500.
Paul P. Hengge to same, quitclaim to
same premises; ST and other consider
ations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
Wee WirelingS.

Eight-thousand.dollar fire at Fairbury,
Nebraska.
Sugar Creek school-house burned near
Mitchell. Ind.
James Shaw, of Grafton, W. Va, fatally
injured by cars.
VIM. Hood mysteriously missing from
Edinburg, Ind.
John Henry Johnson hanged at Savan-
nah, Ga., yesterday.
Wallace McCrea, wealthy farmer, dropped
dead near Urbana, o.
Edward Bird, prominent citizen, died at
Point Pleasant, W. Va.
WIN. Chambers skull cracked by a falling
tree at Lovelydale, Ind.
An alleged burglar was fatally shot by
Mr.. Allison at Winfield, O.
Mrs. Smith on trial at Ccshocton, O., for
the murder of her husband
David Pearson, aged one hundred and
four years, died at Meadvil;e, Pa.
Sim Jackson fatally cut by one Evans at
Rising Sun, Ind. Both colored.
Eugene Stewards house, with $222 in
money, burned near Beallsville. O.
Richard Schautzs meat-house, etc.,
burned at Altoona, Pa. Loss So, 100.
Joseph Padget, alleged chicken thief
whipped by mob near Saltillo, Ind.
Mrs. A. H. Caldwell, victim Of the Bell.
aire accident, died at Bellaire, O., yester-
day.
Reed. colored, hanged at Marion, Ark,
yesterday for the murder of Broadway, a
planter
DR.. Toland, member of the Board of
Health, of San Francisco, dropped dead on
the street.
Edwards, sentenced to be hanged at
Ozark, Arkr yesterday, respited by the
Governor.
Enoch Young indicted for murder in the
first degree for killing Israel Bentsley at
Waldo, Marion County, o.
Five men, among them priest, have
been arrested at Pickanock, Ontario,
charged with incendiarism.
Coe & Newtofl's basket factory and the
Congregational Church burned at Charles
ton Center, O. Loss $4,000.
Mary Protect, aged sixteen, and Jane
Rankin arrested in Rowan County, N. CO
for the murder of Mary's infant
A resolution passed the Wisconsin Legs-
latnre yesterday amending the State Con-
stitntion by providing for female suffrage.
Peter B. Say applies for a divorce from
his wife at Lafayette, Ind, because she re.
fused to allow him to read Democratic
papers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
Milk.setting Apparatus at the In.
ternatiOnal Dairy Fair.

ternatiOnal Dairy Fair.
One of the most conspicuous features of
the late Dairy Fair was the great variety of
milk-setting apparatus. v
1t has been claimed that more cream is
raised by deep setting than by shallow.
This is unreasonable on the face of it. The
cream ought to rise more quickly through
six inches of milk than through twenty,
and it does rise more quickly; there is no
doubt of it. The cream on shallow pan
is pure, thick, and free from milk; in a
deep pan the cream is largely mixed with
milk, and the line where cream ends and
milk begins is not TO be distinguished.
Thus, there is more cream so-called taken
from deep pan, but it is partly milk; the
butter made from 100 pounds of milk set
in deep pans, and the same set in shallow
pans, ii it is the same cows, will invariably
be the same in quantity if all the cream is
| taken from the milk, =
A new apparatus is the Ferguson Bureau
Creamery, made at Burlington, Vermont,
which has many desirable points, and this
we think to be the best Of all the numerous
devices shown. This is q portable closet,
with glazed doors for the admission of light.
1t has several compartments; the upper one
| is an ice chamber, from which the cold air
can circulate downward over and around
the milk pans set below it and into the
lowest compartment, where cream and but
ter may be stored. Under the ice chamber
are the milk closets, each Of which has a
square shallow pan with a curved bottom.
The pans are six inches deep, and hold from
10 up to 240 quarts each, to suit a small or
large dairy. These milk closets are aired
and ventilated abundan;ly by means of
wire gauze covered openings, and the glazeI.
doors may be changed for gauze ones if de-
sired. A temperature of go is easily main
tanned by the use of ice in the summer and
tin hot water heater in the winter. The
milk is well aired, and the cream is exposed
to the light SO as to preserve the high color
desired in the butter. Perhaps there can
be nothing desired by the neat and exact
ing dairy woman or housewife that is not
provided for in this arrangement, which
has the merits of simplicity, cleanliness
and economy Of labor.-[New York Weekly
Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
UNDERTAKEN.
DUNKMANN & CO.,
UNDERWRITERS.

Embalnling promptly done. Ice used when re-
Que>ted. Office calls attended to day and night
Manufacturers of oil kinds firstclass Wood
Coffins and Caskets. Keep constantly OIL hand
full line of trimmed and untrimmed Coffins and
Caskets for the trade at manufacturing prices
Office and Warerooms, Nos. 173 and 175 Clinton.
between Linn and Baymiller streets. Night
Office, at Livery Stable, southwest corner of John
and Everett streets fe27-lyTh, ,S&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
Widows' Home Bazaar.

Interest in the Bazaar to be held shortly
lur the benefit of the Widows Home is
Increasing daily. Large contributions of
money, as guarantee fund, are being
made. twenty-five applications for space
IN Music Hall have already been made.
Five of these will be occupied by the
booths OF the Thread and Needle Club"
~The Home" "The Country Store"
"Fans' and "Art" The booths will be
most artistically arranged and magnifi-
ssntly decorated. The refr eshment booth
will be under the charge Of the ladies Of
Ut Auburn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

SWEDISH MEDICINE Co., PrTTsBuRG. Pa.
Gentlemen: The package containing DR..
Adolphus' Swedish Bitters sent me was re-
ceived and used with the most favorable
results. had suffered from rheumatism
for four months, using great many of the
popular remedies OF the day without effect
Shortly after beginning to take your medi-
cine / began to improve. and am now en-
tirely cured. Thanking you for your val
liable remedy, am very truly yours
JOSEPH l.. EvKRIcH,
GAINESVILLE, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

James Howard Miller. colored hanged at
Ozark, Ark, for wife murder yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
Watches.

Large stock Gold Watches, from $16 up
to $3.50. Silver from $5 to $50. The best
and cheapest in the market Come and
see them. H. r. strueve, .233 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28
MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES.
BOOKS, sc.

At STEVENS BOOK sTORE-Just re.
ceived the March st. Nicholas, a splendid
number. Also 1000 new boxes of nice Note
Paper.and Envelopes to match, at prices to
suit, etc. Also full assortment of the Gel
ebrated Oxford Bibles for Sunday.school
Teachers, New Books and Magazines, be-
sides many novelties in Stationery articles
suitable for Household Ornaments, and for
Anniversary and Wedding Presents, Prizes
for Scholars, &C., &C. 50 VI Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

n AATAQpH Positive ana permanent cure
hlhhhu.fo Caiarrh. Pleasant constftu-
tiond and local treatment. We guarantee .
y cure in every case Address Drk KITZMlLr
LER a KITzM1LLER, Piqua, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

Don'tcatch cold, but If you do, nothing
will meet the requirements of the case as
well as DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-28

It matters not the age of sufferers from
colds, coughs, or Group, "Dr. Sellers Cough
Syrup is good for all alike. Price 25c.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-02-20
a GEaosf1y CzaattSsar.

Travellers in Switzerland Wlp have e,S-
plored the fat alluyial delta Of fhe valley
OF the Rhode may remember a fine old
/ house about three miles FROM Filleneuye,
called the Chateau du Grande5 Clos. OF a
solid square form, with high-leaked roof,
lofty chimneys, spacious hall and ge1ro1,,
and pretty old-fasIioned gardel, with ey-
/ presses and fountain, it seems to have been
transpianted out Of Northern France in the
last century to this region Of ugly little
! stone houses or mountain wooden cIlalets.
! Its story is curious. 1t was built and for
a long time inhabited by the self-styled
Due de Normandie, y one OF those mum
erous claimants to be the real louis XVIII
Of whom, it seems, we are negcr 10 hear
the last. The @'duc, " at all events, took
great pains to inform himself Of all the
particulars which, (supposing him to have
been the ill-fated prince he might be ex-
pected to know. His Library which re-
Gently remainedinth the chateau, and is prob
ably still to be seen there consisted Of
BOOKS: phamphletss.a and papers OF all kinds
many hundreds in number, but al, with
one exception, connected Withtle story of
the French Revolution. Is it necessary to
add that the QUAINT old Chateau possesses
its ghost story? An English family, it is
solen1nly stated by the neighbors, were
twenty years ago tenants of the house.
They wentfo sleep as usual onc#night, but
them izieW them ITBrrrv, - -t''e' Nit9n u
utterly from the face Of the earth,
and from that hour dismal clankings Of
chains have been heard at midnight
through the echoing rooms. Uniappily
he narrative just stops short at the inter
esting point. Had the lost family paid
heir bills2
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-02-20
Some New Anecdotes OF Charles
Lamb.

Lamb was one Of the most punctual Of
men, although he never carried watch
A friend observing the absence OF tAia-
presented MN WIuI1 " Itv ss,tss+
which he accepted and carried for one day
only. A colleague asked Lamb what had
become of it. "Pawned," was the reply.
He had actually paWned the watch, fnd-
ing it a useless incumbranee. On one oc-
casion Lamb arrived ut the Office at the
usual hour, but omitted to sign the at
tendance book. About midnight he sud
denly paused in his work, and slapping his
forehead as though Illuminated BY return
ing recollection, exclaimed loudly
"Lamb Lamb! l have it," and rushing
to the attendance book interpolated his
name. On another occasion Lamb was
observed to enter the office hastily and in
an excited manner, assumed no doubt for
the occasion, and to leave by an opposite
door. He appeared no more that day. He
stated the next morning in explanation
that as he was passing through Leaden-
hall Market on his way to the office ne ac-
cidentally trod on a butchers heel. II
.apologized, said Lamb, ato the butcher,
but the latter retorted: Yes, but your
excuses wont cure my broken heel, and
-me, said he, seizing his knife, .f'll
have it out of you. = Lamb fled from the
butcher, and in dread Of his pursuit, dared
not tremain for the rest of the day at the
India House. This story was accepted as
a numerous excuse for taking a holiday
without leave. An unpopular head Of. q
department came to Lamb one day and
inquired, PRAY, Mr.. Lamb, what are you
about?" s.Forty next birth-day," said
Lamb, 81 don't like your answer" said
his chief. 'tNor | your question" was
Lambs reply
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-02-20
A Giant Turtle.

| A huge turtle known as the sphargis
coriacea, OF leathery turtle, was captured
between Bird Island and Charles Neck
recently by Job ] Tenny, Charles A.
Clark. Joseph II. Clark and Roland G..
Luce, and towed to Marion. where he was
landed and has been seen by good many
people. The monster was discovered by
Mr.. Jenny and Mr.. Luce, who were en-
deayoring to effect its capture when Mr..
Clark came from the Island to their assist
ance. 1t was hooked by a boat hook by
Mr.. Clark, and toWed his boat about in
circ.e in a lively manner for three-quarters
OF an hour, when q gun was procured
from the Island and it was disabled by a
shot in the head. It's length, width (from
extremity to extremity Of flippers) and
girth are nearly equal, about seven and q
half feet. The distance from the head to
the extremity Of the flippers is forty-six
inches. Its weight is eight hundred and
twenty pounds.
Although somewhat injured it bids fair
to live for some days, and has been sent to
Taunton for exhibition ut the Bristol
County Cattle Show. The general form
of the sphargis coriacea Or leathery turtle
is that of hattened pyramid, and it is the
largest Of all turtles, in some cases attain
ing to the weight Of l 100 to 2,000 pounds.
One was once caught in the Chesapeake
Bay that had a total length of almost eight
feet. They are rarely found SO far north
as our latitude Bangor Erie.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-02-20
Something izR A Horses Eye.

4 heavy built, lubberly, pale bay horse
who looks as though he had all his life been
compelled to the ignoble task Of drawing
a plough or a farm wagon, is attracting
more curious attention just now than did
Flora Temple or Goldsmith Maid in their
palmiest days, or does Rarus with his Won
derful record. Not only the common peo-
pie, but the knowing ones who can talk
'hoss" by the hour; not only veterinary
surgeons, but learned physicians who have
dipped deep into the mysteries or anatomy
and have absorbed the medical lore not
only Of American colleges, but Of the great
universities of Germany, go see him, and
all sny they never saw anything like it be-
fore, There are no wonderful points of
speed OF endE lnce about the poor brute.
He ows his distinction to his eye. The eye
in itself is not a particularly valuable eye,
for it is cloudy, partly Opaque and will
eventually go blind, There is snake in
the eye. And the snake in itself is not a
very wonderful snake, but how Gid it get
in the horses eye? That is the point that
is puzzling the people and the E'vets'' and
the big doctors. He is about three inches
long, as big round as 4 pin, while in color,
and without the aid of any artificial means
he can be plainly seen, W1iggling. and
twisting and swimming abont within the
ball Of the eye, like a fish in aquarium.
Some Of the veterinary surgeons who have
examined the phenomenon content them
selves with the theory that the horse
swallowed the snake in drinking when it
was a very small snake indeed, and that
he creature gnawed his way through into
| blood vessel, and in the process Of circll-
alton finally landed in the horses eye.
But the physicians shake their heads at
his theory.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-02-20
REow Old is GLASS ?

49, e.l.s.# ta.r-
le oluess sl'seiniSi -. 1,tf ,,,o,,1,,a3
ing any 'li,il ~ ~ : 1 1r,-,
49, 80 = AZ a,aya,t,, avnastv IL lie
80 -1.n t,,a u,,se,,n, That is
>'i''>i' ,,,. L. ,,,of o., Is.
:, y ~ l.'aa = .,o,,e Han 900 Years b. G..
= pls'l... .s 60 IN. .,.,,o h,,+ made wifi, i
sl:sns "s 49, 4,,af tIa ~ was nothing
go, @ TN ,r,,a ;,,,.antion of glazing pottery
'en e,s !, =. = ,.,,,,;sh ~ o,,.ss II q o,d
ml.' li,l, t,,o fraan,ents which hear in
80, '...lo IT,. H., aa,.lz- ,,,, II, monarchy
90 - l, Int. or fhs tirst dynasty.
~ i - - H. =. .,,.o,,s examines
!. - = 49,. .,l to,,,,, u I,l,ebes which las
~ - =fTsi,,.1 of