davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

a paoe where a fire had been built Around the d re-
place they saw foottaoks Witness was going along INC
river bank TO the north and the old soow that NO
and Noros had passed the day they left the Captain
They proceeded about 1000 yards and saw trpou WIN
rife on IT, about foot the snow. Witness went
to the scow and returning Melville told him ne ma, naa
found three OF the party near the trpod-tne
Doctor and All sam-and wanted witness 70 nelp nm
get them ont OF the Snow Melville SAID he hret saw Tue
cook not on the bank and on looking shout saw De
longs hand sticking out OF the snow. witness I0uhu
1--we coo gold pieces the Capain's pocket when 20
cavs to Melville Every thing fund on the bodies was
tied up The bodies we're placed together and covered
M with rags pieces Of the tent They returned 70
he trlpod where the natives had found TWO cases con
taininr ships papers Melville told them to dig futhe
and they soon laid bare two more bodies, when they
could not recognize. A.. ...,,-,,o Oh
10 Matyai taking only tue snps papers, Leaving tJe
bodies where they found and landmark by whlon
they could recognize the place in case me snow areu
Al Mntvai they found Bartlett who had arrived apou
noon On the morning OF March "a witness and Bartlett
we're ordered by Melville TO return 20 the place where
the bodies found Upon arriving there they Degau
DIGGING where the first three bodies were founu nhIk
ma1v small articles. From the Cnptan's journal they
learned that Aexoy buried east OF the nat DOa h
they tried to find the buryIng place but ala not succeou
They then placed the boil OF the Captain Doctor anu
All sam on the sleigns and conveyed them TO NAVAL
where they were buried in the snow, being covered Win
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

Mr. f-aacs NJ Rhode Isand speak terms Of general
approval OF the bill proposed by the Commission mi
Horr OF Michigan, does the same, although no 10 iea
that the recommendations regarding some KINDS Vi
voollen manufactures and finer grades OF
cotton goods will endanger those Industries
Mr. Horr says that 30 salt concerned the Miehi
San manufacturers can stand the reduction recon-
mended but he expresses the opinion that the New
York manufacturers will not be able to do co. Mr. HIS
cock thinks that great many Of the recommenos'oso
the Commission and practical and tnat tnSy
ought to adopted. IN relation TO the SAT- ndusy:
Mr. Hscock said: "he last time the tarf was reduced
wiped out about assessed vsna'V Works
Since then the manufacture has been 30 GS
temazed. and the processes so improved thaI upon ~
the reduced valuston manufacturers are enaoieu 10
make small profit II the plant-the permanenI t =
machinery ody fSat S % Sf capital
could DO found 10 deveop the SAT- lnous'' TIE
eom@ssOn ~ TecOmmend reduction waicG adopted
wIl fear, completely destroy the sait lnuustdy m "a
Sir,nan w The sa,ne as the NewYork market for
foreign salt. minus the dGty salt being largely
poIifon Of the onondaga works should be removed
the prlce OF foreign salt won al once advance IN
bean me West Virginia and Mic gan product would
not be able 10 compete with ~ ON soo"u"' - '"' VI"
A REPRESENTATIVE OF the suSsr trade declares that
boih the importers aud rehners are opposed 70 .he
O nominal redaeiO OF 10 to II per cent Is recon-
mended / dnd by acareul compilation, taking last
imports as OASIS, tHat tue
be less than per cent moreover me
Other recOmmepda ions OF the Oo i ais3
AZ adopted will make the law lnunl'eH
more complicated aud OnerOus than II now Is 10 not
think thai senator Jones Is WHOLLY sincere III MS
ag.iIst the reco nm pdatons which believe he as wen
as the Otne Louisiana people really faHOr -,
There inumatons that tae represehtauV % .
sugar trade NAV aud 10 their interest 10 form some SORT
OF an aliaucu with tue HaWalan Oolnnlissio 1
has just arrived III WASHINGTON, 10 s r.
praclicaDe the Influences watch are at Work Ookns
< Termination oI The reciprocity treaty between the
United tsteS and Hawaii. 49,, u.o.na
tn.Ain m
prospects OF TAMIL legislation by the House al s ses
sion from the sentiment expressed ~ tne 20 yaIv
fiyes named aud many Others besides 1t VIII De very
fayoraDio Wne extreme free-tra1ers Will Dc wiling
TO TAX lnlermnaby and reaoy TO Oner enuess hieh-
ments AZ seens probable that the decided tendency
fOwafd prao zeal action and the willingness 10 give
aud take" will prevent very pfolonSeu uisoUosion "a
Committee OF the Whole,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
THE CASE AGAINST DICKSON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIN the Police Court
to-day in the Dickson case. Bowen was recalled and
further cross examined The story of his acquaintance
with Dickson was od and then the witness after stat
ing that he mad met Dickson several times in August
last said that the evening OF August ~ ne had talk
with the defendant After general conversation
touching Star Route matters, witness was asked II 1t
WIS the desire of the Government TO obtain con-
yicnon He SAID he presumed IL Dickson then
asked now twenty five would 10. Witness sald ne lad
no authority from Attorney GencraI to make ten
der Dickson convey ed tue idea 10 witness III round
about way IL rested with hn wne ner the jury
wO.ld acQmt cOhVIo In answer TO Dickson witness
said the Attorney General out OF town and he did
not know when would return. The rest OF Bowens
testimony was relation OF the effort to bring aD Jnt
meeting between Dickson and Bre 6ster Cameron, Which
ended Ia failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
POLITICAL A SESSMENTS.

WASHINGTON Dec. S.-SenatOr Becks res0-
,uton TO pyestigae the work OF the Hubbe Committee
gave rise political debate In the Senate to-day whion
consumed than an hour and when Is MOI
YET ended Senator Beck opposed the amendment OF
Sen tor Hale enarDg the scope of the oomntee so as
TO include the work of the Democratic Campaign Com
Ynittee as well as that OF tie Republicans, on toe
ground that the latter only charged with levylng
assessments upon clerks and employees OF
the Government He wanted the information before the
Appropriao bills brought on for action so tnat
ifit was found oceholders who could AFFORD
TO pay or 5 10 per cent OF tIeir
salaries for political purposes their pay might be
reduced and the peoples money saved 10 that extent
He maintained that hundreds of men had been dis
charged from Government service ostensibly Dec use
there was work but really because of failure to pay
assessments Senator BALE said that whatever the
Senator from Kentucky might say with regard
TO his desire to conhne investigation
20 one single fact purpose was TO start pohti-
cal inves cation SeuatOr Hale said he did not object
but every Democratic Senator knew the Only fair way
10 proceed was 70 make the investigation cover both
campaign cOunittees
Senator Hale referred TO the Democratic practice OF
pelcciing very wealthy members OF he Campaign
Committees and said that he wanted their matter IN
ouired into He wanted the Investigation Committee
20 find out why the whskey and brewing interests OF
Milwaukee alone contributed 100000 to the Demo
cratic funds for the last campaign, aud way
the same interests IN MasSachu cts PAD similar sum
20 help elect General Butler The fact he said that
the Civil Service ReOrmers mistaken III respect to
the great evil threatened the election. 1t the
use of money contributed by outsiders. IL was only
TWO well known that many candidates for elective OIL
GERS were selected solely account Of their inability
contribute lar rely TO campaign funds
Senator BayaId made O long speech
ferripg 10 the Act of 1876 under which
General Curtis was tried and convicted bu said that u
asmuch as the AttOrney-Gen had decided
that members Of Congress officers OF
eruInrn add ional leg atOn req red to prevent
The evil uat it isned 70 reach. ANA IL a
basis for legislation that tnis Investigation was
senator Allison made an imprisoned speech, court
fng as one member Of the committee arrligncd by the
Senator from Kentucky, the fullest gaton, and in
yiu that Senator put tue brand Of ais cOude nnatOu
upon the three Republican senators who were
nominaly members D. tn committee ana OF the
six DellOcr ltic senators who were members Of tue
Democratic Campaign Committee, but denuuncIng the
srenpt TO make tue Investigation one sided upon the
pretece that no wanted To amend the statutes, or t0
secure action upon bald assump ion that have
been removed from Office by hundreds because of
their failure to pay assessments That was
q want OF fairness that highwaynl'n would scorn
seuatOr Hawley and senator Hour took part III the de-
bate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. FTida

WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec. ., 1857.
Among the Presidents visitors Today were exSecre
tary Evarts and w. w. story, the sculptor.
j. Il. Thompson appointed oLei Of q division
the Third AUDITORS office, Treasury Department, vice
Andrew Caldwell resigned.
Ihe OF the Treasury to-day received a con-
contribution Of $50 in Canadian bank.nUos in
envelope pOstmdrked Montreal
Albert W. Wooster, OF Connecticut. Assistant Exam
liner in the Patent Onc has resigned his position
take effect January 10, 1885,
The Supreme Court OF this District to-day refused to
grant mandamus on the Secretary of the Interior to
compel that official to return TO General Ward Burnett
a certain pension ceruncate applied Tor Oy him.
Counsel i'll the celebrated tobacco of the United
States against the Rothschilds OF Detroit were
Treasury Department to-day endcavOrlng TO the
Government consent to a continuance Oi the caBo.
John w. Green, chief OF the inspection division of the
Second Assistant enerals Office. resigned
this morning 10 accept position in the Interior Depart
meat, George M. Sweeney was appointed TO nal tAe
vacancy
Tue Secretary OF the interior has decided to allow
Register LeIcher OF the Mitchell, ID. r. Land Onioe.
opportunity be heard in rcfutatOn the charge Of
cOnpiciy III The Land frauds recently perpetIated III
tnat office.
The secretary OF the Treasury to-day ordered the
collation. OF the bonds delivered to the United States by
the of the late Joseph H. Lewis, amounting
S95OO0O, and that the amount OF the bonds, together
vita thereon be into
ury for purpose Indicated. These bonds
Guided Ia the reduction OF the deDC present
month.
Tue Commission appointed to examine into the
toms service TIC port oi NewYOrk submitted two
reports secretary Of the Treasury thus afternoon
Tae majority reporC signed by Mcssrs James, Bracket
and TrtIOar ana minority report by Mr.. Graves.
Inc cOhtents O tue reports VIII DO withheld from the
pubic unL the secretary has had an opportunity Oh
considering them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
GENERAL COMMITTEE WORK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs met tns morning TO take action
upon nominations which had been referred TO them,
aud decided to report favoraby upon the entire list in
oudinc those of General Pope and Colonel Mackenzie
be MAjor-G General and Bri gadIerGenera.
The House COMMITTEE Foreign Affairs this morning
authorized It's chairman TO request the House to ii a
day the consideration Df the NcaragUan Canal bill
Representative Belmont asked and Obtained leave to
present to House direct Ills views upon the Mica
raguAn Cauai OIL IN WHOM he will diss mt IN some par
ucu from he report The majority OF the c0nmit
tee winch Wal made 20 tne House la August.
Toe HoLse Ei-ctons Comuittee tins morning had up
the case OF j. +. Came VINO claims admission "a dele
gaze from Utah. IL referred TO "a subcommittee.
The case OF Jones against Shelley also referred TO
subcommittee.
Keprese dive Flower Of New York, appeared before
the House judiciary Committee tnis morning and SUP
United Ia support of MS resolution pr0pos
ing a constitutional amendment giving the President
tue power 10 veto specific Items OF bills apprOpraung
money the Treasury. He stated that ike pro
Wis uad been Incorporated ia the constitutions OF
Of the UniOn III every instance II
had proved be OF benefit to the various common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
A BILL COMPLETED AND TO BE REPORTED TO THE
Tt
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

rBr TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Acting Chairman
Xasson aAd other members Of the House select Com
mittee OIL Civil Service Reform have been ndustrousy
engaged this week perfecdng the details of civil
Service bill which has been prepared by Mr.. KassOn
Late this afternoon the bill finally completed
VIII reported to the House Tomorrow. 1t provides that
ali clerks and other subordinate officers and employer
in The Departments and Bureaus at Washington and
fn custom houses post offices and all other Offices OF
the General tnroug the Union which
the official and clerical force shall equal or e1cee ten
persons shall be appointed for term Of four years,
and snail not be removed except for mSbehavior or in
efficiency. At the end Of his first term any clerk
other subordinate officer or emplOye who has proved
himself competent and worthy snail be entitled
appointment IA second OF four years. aud his
appointment for third, fourth or dh term is not pro-
hibited
kAppcants for Government employment Of the grades
mentio ed are TO DO examined by board, and none
shall be appointed who not satisfactorily passed
the required amin alton. Any person may appear be-
fore the Board 10 be examined Applications or recon-
mendatons by Senators Representatives in behalf OF
applicants are be recognized regarded unless
asked by the proper authorities Persons in
public shall be entitled remain until the eXp
ration OF four years from the date of tDeir appoint
ment, they snail also be entitled 10 q
reappontment for a second term OF four
years All appointments hereafter made be fairly
appOrtOne1 among tue several states aud rpIesentaye
districts. The Presden OF The United states Is hUr
lied, the OF officers appointed by him
nrmed by the Senate. 10 refer esOns OF fact
he may desire 10 tue Cvl Service DOard examine
tlOn anO report.
The bill has been made special order for Tuesday and
from day day thereafter untu disposed or, not,
however, to interfere win revenue appropriation
bills. special order certain bils reported by
WAYS and Means Com uIittee mas made tor next
Wednesday and the bal To provide new building Tor he
Library Congress is also spccla order Tor next
Ilesdi ~ The friends OF the ClYl service biz will
therefore be required 10 mUeGer majority II they
20 make progress ueXt week.
Mr. BayIe. OF Pennsyvdna, Intends to offer the bill
prepared 10y DOrman b. EAtOn and pJpdlarly known ~
the PeuOlcOn bill substitute for the Oil 10 Dc re-
arfAHf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
TIE WEATHER. ELSEWHERE.

ST.PAUL, Dec S.-The severity OF the weather
has prrceptbly abated here lowest range Of the
mercury at the Signal Once for the last twenyfOur
hours was 1872 below zero though private Their
mometers showed 23o below
MISNEAPoLIs Dec. 5.-A polar wave swept over Mani
toba Dakota and Minnesota yesterday. The tneronme
ter AT various points registered below follows
Wirnip e Man. 3Oo Bismarck, OAK, 80; Grand Forks
OAK 800; Fargo, Oak, 90; jamestown, OAK, $50
Lake city, Mimi, 800; Breckenridge, MINI, 2so;
Wlnona, Mimi. go. At other points In Minnesota the
thermometer registered from 150 to 200 below
PETERSBURG, Va Dec S.-The weather last night and
to-day WAS colder by 23o than at time last win err
I Prince George County this morning unknown man
was found frozen 10 DEAN. 1OhlehJ the weather Il
sun very cold
PoUGHK HI PsIE Dec S.--Tho sGugertes ferry Is ruD
ming with difficulty. At Catskil the the fats
asr but il is floating in the channel aud tine ferry
running regularly Tie steamer Escurl left Catski TO
nIL h New York The steamer Cayuga left BE- re this
Afternoon tor York. 1ht ice In lie upper Hudson
three 10 five inches thick lie cola Increasing
Boston, Dec. $40 sailing vessel arrived this
port TO-DAY, the strong headwnds iii the bay having
driven Oh all nwaI0-bOund vessels which tailed TO sc
care haven before tue wind set IN.
ALBANY, Dec. Sat l1:15 there was Light snow
with westerly wind Thermometer, 22o. The cana
boats W W. Brown James storen, L. q. Lewis, William
Culver and Orient and the steamer A. j. NlSLt, are ICE
Duuna in section 4 OF the Erie Canal
CHICAGO Dec. Screws arriving yesterday In the
broakwater were badly frosted Two vessels INTO
the harDor completely covered with ice. the crews
were nearly pershed their hands feet and ears beng
frozen Most OF the trains due here Yesterday and lest
ulgn from oIe-na hour 10 twelve hours late, and
many freight trains were abandoned OWING % the dill
cu experienced iii trying 70 make sluiclcn steam, and
IN preyeung he from freezing the tanks No
accidents, now over, have as yet been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
INSTRUCTIONS TO The POLICE.

Several expressmen, bakers and tradcsmen
went to Police Headqu yesterday inquire OF SUI
ptrintendent Waing the sunday provisions OF the
Penal Code were to DE construct by the police hereafter
Mr. Waing said that he Thought IL was necessary 10
have bread delivered on Sunday II also believed that
it was necessary TO transfer the baggage OF travellers
Police Commissioners Mason and Matthews consulted
with Mr. Wang yestel day in regard TO the enforcement
of the CoJe tomorrow President Frc1ch was out OF the
city and mr. Nichols said to be still too sick 70 leave
his bed. Chief Clerk Hawiey, wnose advice has been
often asked ana followed on questions OF law,
ana who nas been serious cold Tor more than
"A fortnight, stl absent from has post Ia Iue ateI
noon ar. Wa ing don n-tOTn AID IN tde caus at
the offices Of the DlstTGtAtOr.ey ana tIe NOIpprdoh
Counsel lie advised that tho Sunday PROVISIONS Oi
the Code should b. Construed nDeraly where me riga
enforcement would cause public distress In REGARD TO
che hebrews he was advised hat they would not De
engage puOuc tr c Oh Suuday 6, OdI Wy hiIEHI Oe
permitted work in-iOOrs where tney ulu not disturb
persons OF another Ialtu.
lac ia the afternoon Mr. Matthew's and Supenntend-
ent Waning drew up the following resolution, which the
Board Police PROBABLY Will pLs9 to-day; -
Resoiped, That IN addition TO the opinion here,
to. expressed tho s.lo ho oT opinion nSS Wolf Of
uons of the provisions of me Penal Cole IraY-
ehg III puUnc prlyaO4 COLVeyauces or the transfer
oil baggage connected herewith; operating Telegraph
delivery OF newspapers in quiet manner; sup
phIng Dread other IOOJ within me uOurs provided
by law the sale oI mA, nsh an medts shaving,
bvot-OLlcklng Or Otler wUrAs OF cleanliness.
SuuriiutcLdeuL Mullng VIA scId OUT general Order
according 10 tue spirit or
the esOutlOn. IL l. Ike That there VIII D. another
meeting police captains also TO secure uniformity Oh
action all he precincts. REGARDING th5 sale Ga h1"s-
pavUs the order viii permit the Keepers Of corner
usual aud To potnt noh5DOyS W sell III
tue streets providing tnoy 10 not shOul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
4 DECISION IN FAVOR or MRS. HOYT.

An application was made several weeks ag o
to Surrogate Rollins in behalf OF Mrs Helen Maria
Hoyt and Mary Hoyt, the wi low aud daughter OF
the late Jesse Hoyt, Tor order compelling the
executors Of Mr. Hoyts will TO advance $4,000 each
of the petitioners enable them the expenses
ofimmediate maintenance and to take the necessary
steps to contest the validity Of Mr. HOyts will Roscoe
COnklng appeared in support OF the application and
Elhu Root enc executors In opposition to IT, Under
Mr. HOY's will Mrs HOyt takes lie interest IN
II, 100000 with poSer OF appointment by will over
$4,000. Miss HOyt takes a life interest only in
Sl250O00 It alleged in the petition that the
executors had paid any interest income
10 tue they nadDeen repeatedly and
urgently requested to do The petitioners were said
to need OF money for the purposes OF Immediate
support IL further alleged that shortly before Mr.
Hoyt's death Miss Hoyt against her Will taken to
Ia lade PIMA aud placed in private asylum By her
unces Alfred NJ and samuel U. HOyt aud tnat she
not allowed TO after his death and hardly
allowed 10 20 to his funeral After the funeral
taken back the asylum. The executors showed that
they had paid about 900 to Mrs aud Miss Hoyt and
tuat they had refused give them all money
pa, the order o. Que Aaron AaIn for $4,000 was
rrsen ed cneck was NOT paid because tho
rcu,0r, believed Mrs. HOyJ had been Induced
give mos e6OrOanI Zee 10 Sir hduh IN pay Aeht Ot
prospective services in con, esting hr. hUy's Will
Surrogate Rollins erday rendered his ueclsiOn
the application, whch IS Ia Substance ds i00Ws IL Is
provided by cOde that upon the pr sentatOn OF
person cuLILcd To pecunlafy pro-
v.sion under VIII, asking Tor the payment in
wnOlo q part, tne surrogate may under ceriau
srIc grant The Application. The ties aGOrs DISPOSE
tons Tor beueht Of ais we ana dauIer bring them
wtnn The provisions Of tue cOur disposed to grant
Inc al pcdOn lar as may within the limitations Uf
tie atu.e. these limitations somewhat stree,
pecly wnen Tue application, In lnis case. is made
wi ln ear after the testatOrs DEAN. 1t must,
among other things, appear that the adj auce asked
necessary TOR the support euucatlUn petit
tioner. papers before me do not distinctly
MnAt "a .moinI ,, ~ &c ~ . ,' ,1,I ~ IA
ue,ernned with reiercnce To the condition life
apciuts AMI 20 TAO e11ent OF tner interests
VIII. hhdu therefore direct reference ascertain
c necessity 81 granting al allowance what
may justly liked. lf tho petitioners prefer, Will Ois
IN - present application Win leave begin
eedhg la "hoh the FACTS upon wIion their ciains
must may more IuIly and ais .inctiy appear"
siateI tnat Surrogate Rollins n1d wed the
pctiiOucrs 10 put III aindVts. ins.ead DrlugLg
"A new proceeding or gUlag to the trouble a reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
MR.. YORKE AND HIS FAMILY.

A statement was sent to The TRIBUNE office
last nignt, signed b. Solomon L. BdcN-
ley and sworn to before Edward b.
Everett ON December 3, IN reference TO
the accident by winch tne snail boat on which
Wilnan e. YOrkr was llylng Wl,d ais wIte and sou
was capszed ny the steamer d. X. Martin III August
last. Tue facts are ated IN Substance as Iol'OHs
lac sinai boat was sailing IN tno track usually
taken u OOatS re.urnIn. from Say huSe. Inc
nIgbJ was dark, ana there WAS no hsnL ON INC snau
BOAT VIII tue exception VI tue wettlng Cnere no
injury Mr. YJrAc Little son. hls Wi c. VINO nad
been grippe from DIrtn, AID WO was dressed IN udle
attire, haa sIghC scraton ON one OF her roet
Mr. oUarlu aUseLL rom tue city al the Tune Inc
DrOdsnt W my notice as AlS a-ehl ANA seut
Tor Mr. IUrko 10 come 10 tao Office Ho voluntarily
informed me tIat the Tdult WAS wholly ais, US lie
a. d no hgnt on MS GOAT but that ue uad 1885 nis
home ana would thankful for any aSsstance L
might give 1 tOld him l nad no
authority TO give min money In the absence OF MIR.
re ponsi Uty, lie expressed himself as very tn shku
and entlro satsued paid Lin tne money and he de-
parted deoiinlAg inc Oher tempOl ar use OF
room Tor MIS- lauy. 1 AIN informed tndt III November
Mr. Yorke called az the UIco or 1r Starln during tue
atters aUssuce AID Oe cd pctares Tor sale, and
that Gr. adert otaIla presented MIN VITA %, but
eciln Ell the piC1ures. an also informed
tnat "A short time ago letter was addressed 10 .hr.
s,ri 10y Mr. YOrke, giving accOunV OF tue accident
destitute condition. Ol ns fanny ana tdaC tne
statements contained therein were oOnnrmeI oatur-
uay by rOn the superintendent OF cue BroOAyn
society Tor Prevention Cruelty to CnIILrou. Mr
Stain AZ directed To ascertain ana relieve the
wants OF .nr. hOrke ana Ills 'amly.