davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
The Influence Of Religion on
Sni ida

The Influences OF religion are to-
gether with the Influence of race, the
strongest motive 20 1ers which act On
the will OF man. Toe discussion as
TO whether the growth of suicide is to
be accounted for by the decrease of
religious sentiment scarcely finds q
place in wIk like this. 1t is a
thesis generally put forward by NOR
alisis whose opinion approaches our
own on this subject. On the other
hand, the theme OF the special influ-
ence of the various faiths, which
statisticians have sought to dispute.
presents itself to us, two ~iuds Of
proof being dednced lheretrom. The
fret is furnished by the indication of
the form of worship 10 which
suicides belor g; but, unioriu-
nately. this is represented in
very few statistics OF CenIrsI Eu-
rope, and is DOT always adopted to
each case lu particular The second
ID the Approximate relation between
Inc number of vioisn. eaths and the
predominant form OF worship in given
countries; and here the most fertile in
results sTs ne statistics Of ths sts ties
having InhAbit~Its If v4ri; us forms
of Worship. as Prussia, Germany,
Eus:riA. Hnl apd aDd switzerland.
The countries OF the south, Itaiy,
Spain, and France, have SO small a
lumber OF nOn-CathClics that little or
no comparative results could be o.
tanned from it. We notice again
that, In the com parsons based on the
religion Of suioides, Judaism figures,
In which the influence of religious
bonds is complicated with that of
race. This is perhaps the only reli-
gion bound up in the fate OF single
penIlA, whether on account of tbs ex
clusIveuess OF the Mosaic laws, or be-
Cause no other race Is so Jealous OF its
own purity, its own Customs, and Cd
peclsliy OF the faith OF its fathers, as
the Jewish. In every country where
the chosen people has been spread. it
has always preserved the moral Sem.
tic character, while it has sometimes
modified its physical characteristics,
az when becoming fair where for.
merly dark skinned; the religion OF
the God Of Abraham is the only bond
which now unites its scattered mem
bers. This strong influence of race
obliges one to proceed cautiously in
sttributing to the Mosaic religion the
little tendency of Jews toward suicide.
10 the most ancient history OF Pals
tine not more than ten suicides are
mentioned, and their greatest mum.
Der belongs to a less pure Jewish
period, when, through the Babylonish
captivity and through e'false pro
phets, they lost all trace of the an
cient law. Already, among the lasl
Jews who had to struggle against the
invading Roman power, suicide had
become more frequent (Josephus)i
but while dispensing themselves
among other nations over the face o.
the earth, the defendants of Abrs
ham have always shown and still
show among their moral characters
tics an habitual resistance to suicide
although the same can not be saiC
With regard to msdness-D. Morselli
IN iopular Science NonthIy. torss Deem
Der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
Astronomical Progress.

Like the sand of the sea, the stars
OF heaven have ever been used as
effective symbols Of number, and the
mprovements in our methods of OBJ
ser7ation have added fresh force to
cur original impressions. We now
know that our earth is bu. fraction
OF one out of al least Is 900. 900
worlds. But this is not all. In addi
ton to the luminous heavenly bodies,
we can not doubt that there are cum
less Others. invisible to US from their
greater distanoe, smaller sizs, or
feebler light; indeed. We know that
there are many dark bodies which
emit no light, or comparatively little.
Thus. in the case of PrOevou, toe ex-
istence OF an invisible hody is proved
By the movement Of the Visible star.
Agsip, may refer 10 the curious
phenomena presented by Algol. q
bright etar In the head Of Medusa
The star shines without change for
two days and thirteen hours; then, in
three hours and half. dwindies
from star Of TIE second to one of The
fourth magnitude; and then, in an
another three and half hours, re.
assumes it, original brillisncy. These
changes seem certainly to indicate the
presence Of an opaque body. which
inIercepts at regular intervals part
OF the light emitted by Algol.
Thus the floor of heaven ia not OILY
"thick inlaid with patines Of bright
gold," but studded also with extinc;
stars; once, probably, as brilliant ss
our own SUP, but now dead and cold.
as HelmhOltg tells us that our SUI it.
self will be, some seventeen million
years hence.
The connection OF astronomy with
the history OF or plaDet has been q
subject of speculation and research
during great part Of the hail century
of our existence. Sir Charles Lydell
devoted some of the opening chap
ters OF his great work to the subject.
Haughton has brought his very
original powers to bear On the subject
OF secular changes in climate, and
! CrolPs contributions to the same
subject are of gres interest. Last, but
not least, l must not omit to make
mention of the series of massive
memoirs | am happy to say, not yet
nearly terminated) by George Darwin
on tidal friction, and the influence of
tidal action on the evolution Of the
solar system. 1 may, perhaps, just
mention, as regards telescopes. tina
the largest reflector, in 1880, was Sir
W. derschels, of tour feet: the lsrg-
est at present being Lord Rosse's, OF
SIX feet; as regards refractors, she
larg esslthen had adiameter of eleven
and q quarter inches, while your fell
lowtownsmau, Cook, carried the size
to twenty-five inches, and Mr.. Grub,
Of Dublin. has Just successfully com.
pleted one Of twenty-seven inches fol
the Observatory of Vienna. 1t is re-
msrkable that the tNo largest tele'
scopes in the world should both be
isb Sir John Lubbock. in Popular
ion Monthly for December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
Health and Happiness.

It seems strange that anyone will
suffer from the many arrangements
brought on by an impure condition
of the blood, when SCOV1LL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUPwill
restore perfect health to the ply
steal organization. 1t is indeed a
strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take. and has proven itself The best
blood purifier ever discovered.
effectually curing ScrOfula, Syphi-
litic Disorders, Weakness of the
Kidneys, all Nervous Disorders
and Debility. 1t cOrrectS indiges
ton. 1t makes the old feel young,
and the young feel gay; and will in
! variably drive out of the system
| the many ills that flesh is heir to.
A single bottle will prove to you
it's merits as a health remover. for
it acts liks a charm, especially When
he complaint is of an exhaustive
nature, having a tendency TO lessen
the natural vigor Of the brain and
nervous system.
BAKERS PAIN PANACE:A
cures pain in Man and Beast. For
use externally and internally.
DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE
| WORM SYRUP instantly destroy;
worms and removes the secretion:
which cause them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28

BAKERS PAIN PANACE:A
cures pain in Man and Beast. For
use externally and internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
THE MUTUAL UNION
TELEGRAPH C0MPiXY

T. Organized under the laws Of the state o. work and
has constructed telegraph line Of SIX wires from Boston"
1ass. 20 Washington. d. G.
THIS line has been bui IL the most substantial manner ana
Tie poles ARC Of suGcieut size carry tstysx ~rc The
company has obtained excellent franchises or contracts r
ing t the rgh Of way troogh poson Providence Hartford
New City philadelphia, Baltimore ana 1-nns'on ana
al the smaller cities and the route.
The company propose 70 extend their lines from New
yoS Nnd Boston to Worcester. Springfield. ALBANY Cu'n'
syiacuse Rochester Buao Lrc Cleveland Toledo Detroit
Chicago Milwaukee. Paul. Minneapolis, also 60 Kansas
CITY ST Louis indianapolis Louisrio Cincinnati Co'nn-
sea Wheeling Ptsburr &C. intending 70 cover the prnci
psl eisoe OF ami the intermediate stations also
Rne frura Boston Portland and Tue Eastern cities
II Is believed that the nacs ~ us company. when com
pIe.ea Wa inclaae Of The profitable Geographic
b1sucss ol the country
Tie Germany has occurred IN addition 10 The ordinary 'ys
Eosa scyoa valuable for Tho most efficient aTd
economical use pautthoso inventions covering The
whole teegaphy Such line newly built constructed
with fsfence TO hnptoted methods Of biography
and operated under The os improved ssiems 10 The most
manner aud covering nineeuhso Of The business
81 country with Comparatively small capital Is sure 70
1e ye profitable Stockholders and a. the same time
great advantage merchants ant business men IA all e lead
Hg ctifa
For ne purpose OF coup, ting lines there vii De Is
sued s. 0o0OOO Of bonds thirty years 40 per cent n
tersi payable in gold semiannuay in NewYork registered
al TIE Central Trust Company n NewYork.
Purchasers are offered s. 900 bonds and 600 600 par
stock al par for the stock or Tor each cash
purchase Of $4,000 the purchaser VII receiver
Bonds un'N
e,cek "a, ,ol,,, ................ 10000
The pas able required for construction
Suf per viii be called in month
tits expected that this entire system viii Do competed ana
NOffins within twelve months.
The interest charges val De only s30000O annually when
th tines All flashed The income from The present line
between NewYOrk city and Washington be made
% bst amount To dividend Of per cent upon the
entire authorisd csrita Of fioOoOOOo VIII require only
p6oo,ooo more. IN al s0O00 900 annual revenue.
II u ests4ted that The Of entire system
OF telegraph lines when completed will be than
Sl,600oO0 annually o. enough 70 pay the interest te
bends and per cent diyides whole capital stock
Only 81 100000 viii be allotted TO New.Iofk The balance
viii 10 taken IN Boston and The West.
hotiaonts be made "a fu Tor sm0uuts Of $4,000 and
unisr and the remainder viii DO allotted pro
e1eeedng $4,000 OF May TO-
The books viii opened at orr oace 90 Monday. May
End closed on THURSDAY May ., at 3 p. m.
:, Pun particulars furnished upon application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
INpfASA. BfOosIxCToy Ak wrsTERN RAILWAY COZ
.
NV lULh, NIFI = ~. =,
ITO the SToCKHoLDEElRs$, ard n lH COME

ITO the STOCKHOLDERS and INtOME
Il Bon DHoLDERS Of ne i%DiANA' bAOoNIN0ioN
AND " ESTEkN RAILWAY 60. .,. ---.,-
t4t the CONSOLIDATE COMPANY
nov Eeay issue its stock TIL holder OF ca shhi on ,e
will be entitled 10 receive, on INC -W
rouder shares Of 500 each o The s0k
Of iif company. -, =, ...,, do.
BY yirtue arrangement effected with ne st"t
OF e lsfe Ohio Indiana and laCiAc Railway GO. t- COM
psny ogrrS Including June 30 1881, Z" e A"hr-
81 the cid Income bonds The option 10 convert t honen
int the company ~ thr sae iir iit p 10
sv two O 500 e8ch 81 stock vii bee gwen 0i each
&g00 OF Income Bonds . ,
on ana July 1851, Tor limited Tim" me Income
PONDS have been converted INTO -E N' De-
eaEVeftiie into new Consolidated Mortgage Income Bonds
for J. n 90. Nllllt " iifb 'f'lftitN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

fIYUF annual meeting OF the stockholders oi
soc Muscouetcong Iron Works vii De held go tle ONCE
company Sisnho.c, Nc"Jefsey al "o'"t" j. "'r
Ok "'"''' ' - II II. WILSON. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

Nav york. ami %. l~-i .
rTHE annual meeting of the Stockholders. at
tn oonpapy for election g.! Maudrff- vul De- h'il
n The oace OF The company Tuesday the 10Th day 81 Ny
-.
The tfasfer books w CLOSED the egci OF A}iA
1C. until the morning al Mas IL
By order o. the Board GEOhoE L. u d TO P. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

UNIfD STATES EXrREss CONAN
Tgr A-t.rgAss o. FICF. ~ EUYhuWAY,
NLN-YoHK. Apul DO. Isl,
NlHE transfer books of this COMPANY VII b
clos ! Siay q Al o.. H. aud rsopeutd Nay d, l~0l
rub r WOOD. irrlflrtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

NOTICE is hereby given thar an l' grsaa ~
tr.ra Rsroasi Company. elect seven Gig,''sS, !"
e ~ Gaming hold ~ the Once q" NV
~ mi long Branch Railroad Company IN Jis 's
tween the hears OF II m and D. ~ o, ta' Tv ec,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

TLFCTION-An annual mee'i Ilse. or , si,i
II ovncrs N the Newloik CIV nstnl. ,soT Ni be
- AZ ire oaice the Lombard ms b., % X D. M
Br0acNay on Moh"A9 NAV %SOS BAKER, SccIttar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01

NOTICE to INDIANAPOLIS and MADiSVN
N EtItnOAD COMPANY B0NnHolDEit- ,.,.,>-
IRE iONDS Of the INpIANAl0Lis 3HG n, ~ a. ,,1l nf
n ~ 10 ~ COMPANY dne NAV J. 1851, WIZ f t.I' .
nstri, ai nc "a RN Elis' LOAN and IkNNt co. 80
& 3ii assee i'' orc. MCKl s.fNAN, Irea,hi,i
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
A CITY OF BRICKS.
One of wfImington's Industries that
is Growing With lightning ik e
RontItty

James H. Beggs, the veteran brick
maker, has miniature city in the Ninth
ward. 1t is hive of industry, covering
about twenty acres, with a prospect of the
city limits having to be extended very
soon. As a matter of fact, and an inter
esting one to Wilmingtonians, it is the
largest brickyard owned by any one man
in the United States. Numerous addi-
tons and improvements have been made
this spring, and others are in prospect.
Among the'additions made this spring are
the introduction OF new Martin
machine the erection OF Il new kiln and
three new sheds.
The new Martin machine has pr6duc-
ing capacity Of 1000 red brick per day
The total capacity OF the yard il 80, 900
bricks per day. Tie Chambers machine,
which has been in use at the yards for
about two years, has alone u capacity OF
10000 rough brick per day. Ten hand
gangs make -, 900 bricks per day.
On the pay roll there are now l3j
employees. Six double teams are CON
stantly employed in hauling bricks, and
nineteen horses make up part of the
working force. On Friday last eighty
eight loads of brick were shipped from
one kiln alone, As showing the great
demand for brick at the present time, il
may be mentioned that kiln was fired
on saturday night and was empty al
noon on the Friday succeeding, $780, Ut
bricks being the production.
The demand for bricks is, just at thi.
time, perhaps greater than ever before
and it is impossible for the extensive es-
Enlistment that is now being written u
To lill all its orders. The demand is not
only from the city but comes from numer
Gus points throughout Delaware and the
Peninsula. With the present favorable
weather, however, it is expected that tn,
increased production will enable al
orders to be Tiled. During the present
year it is anticipated that at leas
10000, 900 bricks will he made at thi:
yard. Last years production was abou
| i lOD OOD
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
| IN TNTERUIEW WfTH C.IRLYLE.
The Philosophers Savage I'll Man
ners-A Criticism by the Ciucin-
| mi,fi ..G.nNe.tc.N

The Cincinnati Gd-eHe has rather
bright editorial on an Americans inter
view with Carlyle. The savage philps
opher had been talking in his usual style
when the American Consul, one Of the
complimentary party, cssayed to get some
mitigation OF sentence by saying ''Oh,
Mr.. Carlyle, you didn't believe all you
said Of Ms. Then thus Thomas;
Raising himself erect, the blood mounting
his faded cheeks, his eyes flashing lire.
through compressed lips, with defiant shake
| Of the head, he calculated II did sir | did,
| sw every word OF +; " Then he paused, eye
| ON victim, to sec the effect OF his blow. 1t
was enough the poor Consul he meant no
utiensc bowed himself. abashcdaway.
After this effect Carlyle relapsed to
revert" lie slightly nitigated his con
domination of America by saying "our
prppl" taught her wrong. He wanted
to know where was Cincinnati. As NJ.
u. Conway did burn incense under
Carlyle ; nose, W. NJ. d. thought to give
Cincinnati IN existence by that relation
when thus
remarked ''She has representative II
London ; man Of prominence in literature
with whom | believe You are acquainted
Mr.. Conway" Conway. Conway who l.
Conway turning to his brother. Tit
brother explained that Conway preached u
50 and SO. "Oh, yes. said MIR. Carlyle -
know him some sort of Il Socuan preacher
Oh yes ha LA IT is he to whom refer il
shooting Niagara. Niger emancipation
ist-thinks emancipation improved the niggc
yet says he Is peIlshlnS under 1t. \ Us, lmprov
the Niger oil of the face Of the earth ha
had Conway, a wild young man hi father,
true man of the old school. had pluntatiu
well stocked with niggers fed them vel
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
TIE GRAND DUKES PRorEeE.

He is Found Manufacturing ExpIo-
siyes on the Eve of the Cars
Murder.
London Telegraph.
Last year, while travelling in Southern
Germany, the Grand Duke Nicholas, of
Leuchtenberg, became acquainted with a
young Russian chemist studying at one
of the universities, and took such fancy
to his youthful countryman that he
invited the young man to return with
him to St. Petersburg. This gracious
request the student at first declined, upon
the ground that his means would not
permit him TO set up laboratory in the
Russian Capital, or to purchase materials
there with which to prosecute his expert
mental studies, whereupon the Grand
Duke, himself dabbler in the sciences.
placed his own laboratory in the
Marianka Palace at the disposal OF his
compatriot, further Offering to pay his
travelling expenses, and to provide for all
his wants in st. Petersburg.
Having gratefully accepted this offer
the young chemist shortly atterward took
up his quarters in wing of the Marianka
Palace overlooking the Novi PereulOk, 4
narrow street connecting the kasan street
with the Pulace Square, and commenced
operations in the Grand Dukes labora-
tory. So arduous were his labors in the
experimental line that night after night,
and all night long, lights could be
| perceived from the street steadily burning
in the laboratory. This fact awakened
suspicion in u police officer employed
upon night duty in the Novi Pereulok
and at his suggestion a domiciliary visit
was paid to the Grand Dukes protege
who was found to be busily engaged in
the preparation of explosive materials
The discovery, fortunately for the ''ran'
Duke, whose CONSERVATION may be
imagined when it was impaired to him
took place only few weeks before thu
Cars murder.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

An Artistic Fish,

inoch Moore, Jr., one of the Delaware
Fish Commissioners, has received from
Wilmington, Delaware, a most wonderful
fish, which one morning and two after
noon dailies have been giving detailed
descriptions of, using very large words in
their endeavors to display their piscato-
rial knowledge. 1t really is a wonderful
fish, but the statement that Col. Moore
intended, at great expense, to forward il
to the National Fish Commission is incor
rect. 1t would probably not excite il
that body the admiration with which
some of the Wilmington papers vieweC
this natatorial curiosity. They could no
determine what kind OF fish it was, ),
the STAR will tell them. The fish is very
ingeniously made of paper, with a few
'iiNin ;, including the back bone Of
delunct herring, attached. Some peclt
liar marks ON the breast OF the fish yer,
much puzzled the journalistic nvestiga
tioms. The marks were made with lea,
pencil The fish is decidedly credit t
| the artist.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

Whitelaw Reid was bred a Presbyterian.
John Il. q. Hassard of the Tribune is Il
Roman Catholic and has a pew in St.
Stephens Church, which is the most
fashionable of that denomination, next to
the Cathedral. Tom Connery, managing
editor of the Heraid, was brought up in
the same faith. Watson X. Sperry,
managing editor of the Ereniay Past, is
the son Of a Methodist preacher. Manton
Marble, former owner and editor of the
Il'ofd, was brought upa Baptist. Edward
Eggleston, formerly of the independents a
Methodist. James Gordon Bennett is
nominally Roman Catholic but his life
has thus far shown but little regard for
religion in any shape. Hugh Hastings
of the Commercial is also Catholic.
Montgomery Schuyler of the World is an
Epscopalian. William C. Prime of the
J0WBai of Commerce, being son of a
Presbyterian clergyman and brother OF
the "Ireneus' of the Observer, may very
reasonably follow the same faith. Dana
of the Sun was member of the Brook
Farm Association (Riplev was another)
and has been of the ''liberal" method of
thinking. He has never made any
pretension to piety,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
An OLD DEED.
Legal Relic of the PASTA Curiosity
One Hundred and Forty Years of
Age-A ReminIscence of Peninsula
History.

=. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 4. nn..s...,,r,
nv,
Mr. ihonias W. osie oi TINS oi'y mas
quite curiosity III .ne ior,l VI an o,d
oeeu oeariiR uale, li4o; hilhoueh ifl
yenla oiu ~ I'se y my ',io inos' ~
enins aovt' II, nv, .n' "o,t'us % Pii,''.l. .
anu pecuiiaf, me deeu Is III soo" f s.ase
oi preservation anu Is pfthleu o,ni'
nlleo III ~, W IN "Il1ins VIM" - sun ~ ''s
'li.ot' me mater" i upVn ""'oi ~
printed y sE,h o' sonle k'iiu' Utmost i ~
SUI" "s .'"' nc uVuu,i'e',' 70 10 io'iV"si
w ''"i'e" "nu V'P''"'9 p'ihs sNnn
'hey "PPea' III 'ie uee'' an" '"e v, ina
sPuinnE "'"S pi'SV' ~ Wy Gov 'a M
appear WIZ" ''Pie - "e'oiil't'o Vi ti'o
PioPei3 ,,,r ,,, ,-,..
MAh Ia + = G."'ivH' Ap'''"',
i1'" anu ! i"P'ie'1'9 VI 'n' 'oN ii1's ~
n"'y'""" anu H'"'""' i'''' '"0'n VI ""'-
''ur"'ei "9' u........
j., ~ "it eISo''2 " """'i t'te1o : iose''.o
Come "Eee,,'s ~ our io''t ,'o'' i.se','Ss-
ihs, NY" - v'lae "He'eus ~ n pun
su'ite VI our 'ia'' uo'i1'7 4" our uoNpi-
~ So =" ''"'' "' Wv
"i"''''is o"' ,'"eN ''''''', WI .',' ,'v'' ~
~ '",s "'i NV .,V'' CO.. i''s I''' ~
r'''' 'ygi','' t,! ""''' 'o'''''' 'i'''a1"
|"' 4"G'5-fIi'', 'i n.. ,I '',," ~. o"'
i'"''' 'i"ec' 10y ''.'""''i ''P"'S
fey"L % on' N'''i'l ., ''Iio''tS''i 'V,''. -"
nlS N'r'iuo',o le'ufi,'t ''i'p our ital't
"'lrr ocrI'h'" ''"y nc li"''i il'' o"t tol
certain ''a'''e9 ""uH' UNI, Va 9"iu
Nouhty > " ..avt y i''n' iNiiis Hii'' oeiis
III s''i'' N"un'! VI, our S''''' 'o'I'ersi 'oi,
t" w que ''i'''' a'r'',' o'',i,' 'no"",
=, ie'7a''t' "i' "P'' s"G'' 'oil',i''o',S .'i'o
Terms "S ait - ii'sSe'' IA our ''''''''p,a
o' llaii'",ion VI our s".' roy !i'uc' "I|l"5
1"'G 'ho r''th "'y OF APr'l, sixteen nun
ure" n"u i''sn'9 -io"'' ,n', 'e..''iil'iis
upon heGo'" III our S""i rtoNli'e' 20
9f",f ~iIll '.''' "lera.lol's rs III !lie''' ato
ilouS " tu',iet g1 ,,' 'variro u"''
'ile rout'n '',y u ''e'e'uoe' ,7tr'oea i1p".
@,'a 90" -N'"',g say t"g,,h'' ;i'p WIN our our
lhS' ruH'l"'S ue"i'''e ""'o ~ ''Iu"" t''y
iWelith day oi september, '9'tfee" H"""t"
az" i"t,te' anu h'eri'eu III our oeofe,
'afy once ol our S'l' ifoVlnce' anu io'
Which 7ai' ANA 'tie sl'' james NouuA'
'uhrr mas secIfe re-, 10 p' Palu uiito US tne
sum "l t"entg @"'"'ys "t'"9 oohultloll 'or
thr same 81.
We do, therefore, grant unto the sad
James NauaA, Juhf., an that aIoresalu
II IL