davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
HERE AT LAST.
AMER LING and Weary Waiting Relief

Aner Long and Weary Waiting Relief
10 Brought TO those Who Need 1t
"Well, Pat" said an Orange County Physician
10 complaining Irish patient some years ago,
Tor that pain in your chest you had better 90
home aud put o. mustard plaster. | can't
think this minute Of ans thing better. Aud by the
way" added the doctor turning - friend, Al
wish sOmebOdy would invent real good plaster
something actually helpful for such eases as
PATS. Maybe they vii sometime, when it is too
late for me To usc It.
When BENSON'S CAPCGNE POROUS PLAS.
TER was placed on the market about ten years
ago the doctors hope became a fact. Because Of
the rare medicinal virtues inherent in IT, its rapid
action and results the Capciuc Is fast dspl aclng
the slow-acting plasters Of former days, for ali
affections 10 which plaster Is ever applicable
Price 2j cents. In the middle Of the genu inc Is
cui the word CAPCINE.
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

FRYEBURo, April li.-Mrs. G. II. Brad
bury and Miss Minnie Morgan have re-
turned from New York, where they have
been spending the winter. Miss Morgan
has been attending the n. Y. Academy of
Design.
Mr.. John Towle, a native Of Fryeburg,
now OF Boston, was 10 town this week.
Mrs. J. E. Osgood has been called home
by the illness OF her father, Mr.. Oscar Nc
Intire.
There is considerable sickness In the vi
ciniiy of West Fryeburg. Mrs. James
Hardy, daughter of JOS. Walker, died on
Tuesday OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Chas Slearns OF East Fryebure,
died, Apr 10; she has been great sufferer
for long time.
The ice has gone out Of the river, and
the river drivers are busy with their
logs.
The robins have come aud an occasional
may-aower is found, though the snow is
not all gone.
Thursday evening there was Sociable
a. the vestry, which was quite we'll at
tended notwithstanding the rain.
Charles II. Fessenden, Class OF SIS,
Amherst College, spent last Saturday in
town.
Miss Alice Hastings and Mrs. +. +.
Hastings are in Boston. INo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

BUCKFIELp.-The store OF Messrs At
wood, Spaulding & Co., was broken irto
on Sunday night, the sth inst, by a
party OF tramps, four in number. Three
white and one negro, who carried of
goods to the amount of about seventy-five
dollars, consisting of clothing, boots,
shoes, cutlery sc. The burglars entered
by window in the portion of the store
occupied by George NJ. Atwood, as a
printing Office. They LEFT town by way OF
the railroad track toward Mechanic Falls,
as some of the stolen goods were found ON
the track by section men Monday morn-
ing. Officers in Portland, Lewiston and
other places are IN search Of them, and il
is expected they will be overhauled soon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
SEAL SKIN
CA S!

a Sealskin Cap is really
a necessity in this climate.
We are acknowledged
headquarters for these
goods. our assortment
comprising every style
and quality made, while
OUR PRICES ARE FULLY
TWENTY PER CENT.
BELOW THE MARKET.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Dec. 9.-Another account of the
Egyptian defeat at Suakim on the 5th in
slant, says, spies entered Suakim and re-
ported the Hill men lowering near the
town. On hearing this, Mahmond Tapes
Pashs, anxious to efface the defeat at Tok-
kar on the 9Th ultimo, On account Of which
court martial is pending, sent forward
800 black troops, and 200 bashi bazouks
against the hill tribes, himself remaining
at Saakim. At the distance of three hours
march from the town the Egyptians were
attacked by several thousand men. The
Egyptians fought stubbornly, but were all
cut to pieces. Fifty, of whom half were
officers, escaped. This defeat of troops
hitherto regarded as the flower of the army
has caused great CONSERVATION here, as 1t
tends to show that the task of opening the
route from Saakim to Berber with the ma
terial at Baker Pasha's disposal is nearly
hopeless.
CAIRO, Dec. 8 News has reached Alden
that great force of Hill tribes had at
tackled five companies of Egyptian troops
which were accommodating outside of Sua-
kim, on the 9Th instant. Severe fighting
ens0ed and the Egyptians were complete
ly annihilated, and their artillery capt1r-
ed.
CAIRO, Dec. 9.-Twenty cavalrymen &C
companied the Egyptian force, which was
defeated rear Suakim OF the 9Th instant.
The total loss was six hundred and eighty
men. There were two European officers
with the force and the whole was under the
command of an Egyptian major. The
surviving officers say they were surround
ed by five thousand men. The Egg ptians
formed square, the black troops being
stationed on three faces and the Bashi
Bazouks on the fourth face Of the square.
The latter fell back, throwing the black
troops into disorder. The blacks fought
with great bravery. One gun and all the
arms and ammunition were lost
In consequence of the disaster the garri-
son at Suakim is reduced to 1000 men.
Deryishes are appearing in Upper Egypt,
who propose to preach holy war. The
whole country beyond Egypt proper Is
sblaze. The blacks fought back to back
in groups or pairs, and some with dubbed
muskets. Many of the rebels we're killed.
The fight occurred on the second inst.
Forty five men had returned to Suakim by
the 4th, including fifteen cavalrymen and
two officers, who ran all the way with news
OF the disaster and ten wounded blacks.
The defeat proves that the rebels are
firmly established in South Suakim and
the Berber frontier. The news of the re-
volt of SennahE leads to the daily expecta
ton Of an attack on Dongola or Khar-
toum.
LONDON, Dec. "a Suakim dispatch
says there is panic among The Egyp-
tan officials. The fall OF the garrisons at
Tokar and Sinkat is expected daily, owing
to starvation. L is stated that Gilman,
chief Of the slave dealers was killed in q
fight. The British ship Ranger holds this
town, and there is no fear for the safety of
the Europeans.
CoNsLINoPLE, Dac. 9.-The sultan has
dispatched an aid-de-camp to Hedisz,
and two court dervishes to Soudan on
errands relating to Ell Mahdis' revolt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
The Everglades Expedition.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 9.---The Times Dem
ocrat's Everglades expedition reached the
gulf the night of the 5ih of December
through Sharks river, and Just landed al
Punta Rgssa from schooner which they
chartered at White Water bay to convey
them to this point. They became sepa-
rated from the boat containing their pro-
visions, manned by two of their men the
night of the 55h, and then coming down
Sharks river five miles from the gulf, it
having taken, by mistake, one
of the numerous outlets flowing into
the gulf from that river. A large boat
was sent from Fort Myers to convey the
party to this place in their exit from Ever
glade. One remains behind to bring on
the missing boat and men, The expedj-
ton carried out their programme in every
particular under difficulties almost unsur-
mountable. Every man showed marks OF
the rough life endure ], but are IN good
health and spirits. They leave for Cedar
Keys on the 10Th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
1HE OLD WORLD
THE FRENCH PRO2R8MME IN TON
OULN OUTLINED.
The Easy Capture of Sontsy and Bachninh
Predfcued---An Engagement with the
Forces of the False Prophet in Egypt
General European News. q
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe. |

Especial Cablegram to the Globe.
PARIS, Dec. 9.-Premier Ferry still with
holds his reply to the dispatch of the Mar
quis Tseng, in which the latter asked that
Admiral Courbet be instructed to cease
operations against Sortay and Bacninh.
1seng, becoming impatient, yesterday
asked that an immediate response be
given. The French government expects
to hear at any time from Courbet that he
has captured Sortay, Bacninh and Honghea
as well. It is doubtful whether the recon
noissance of the gunboat on the Sonkio
river discovered Chinese forces on both
sides. The river is strong, howeve-, in its
irtrenchments, which extend along its
bank for miles. A reconnaissance made
at the same time in the vicinity of
Sortay indicated plainly thu it will
be easy to capture. The batteries of the
Black Flags consist of old guns, and they
remain silent. Courbet's steam launches
arrived with Notcbkiss guns, and his crews
protected with steel plated bulwarks, will,
when it comes to action, operate on the
canals SO as to get Bochinble between two
fires, and thus capture it. The French
military authorities, however, are not SO
sanguine of Courbet's success, since they
say that stronghold is armed with good
effective artillery, and part of
the fort is cut of reach
Of the French cannon. Lord Lyons,
British ambassador to France, has CEASED
to make representations to Premier Ferry,
az he finds that the French government is
not disposed to negotiate on any other
basis than that of TEN porary possession
by its forces of Bacninh and Sontsg. Ad-
ditlonal precautions have been taken to
defend the treaty posts, the British admir-
ally having reinforced its Chinese forces.
No formal agreement has been entered in
to by the powers for the protection of Eu-
ropean residents at the seat Of war. In
structions have, however, been sent to
commanders of English vessels to cooper
ate with German and American vessels to
protect all the tradicg stations against the
Chinese.
Hone KONG, Dec. 9.-The Chinese night
attack on Haiphong has been frustrated
by the French. The Chinese advanced
close to Haiphong and burned a village.
French gunborsts and troops were dis
patched to the scene and the enemy was
routed.
Hone KONG, Dec. ct is expected the
French will advance on Sontay tomorrow.
PARIS, Dec. st is reported that Rosa
Bonheur is again dangerously ill at Fon-
tainebleau.
Roustan, French minister to the United
States, has started for Havana on his way
to Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADRID, Dec. 9:--Active negotiations
have been opened with the United States
government for reciprocal concessions
beneficial to trade between Cuba and the
United States.
SEVILLE, Dec, 9.-The German crown
yrince arrived to-day and was received at
the depot by the Duke de Montpensier,
who gave banquet in the Princes honor
IN the evening.
SYDNEY, N. S. W, Dec. 9.---The inter
colonial conference passed resolutions
against the landing in New Guinea, of
coav1cts from other islands, and against
recognizing the purchases of land in New
Guinea before the British dominion over
the island has been established:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-ODonnell's wife has
come to London to visit her husband.
O'Donnell's brother writes from Letterken-
ny Island, under date of the 7th inst.
stating that what O'Donnell had determin-
ed to say in court if permitted to speak
was, that Carey drew revolver after q
heated discussion begun by Carey, who
was cursing the Americans O'Donnell
struck the revolver from Carey's hand, and
as the latter was STOPPING to regain it
O'Donneii fired three shots instantaneous
~. James Parrish, steward of the Melrose
Castle, who testified that he was present
when the fatal shot was fred, was not
present during the quarrel, but came upon
the scene afterward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
A GRAND MOVEMENT.
A Home TO be Pr ,vided for the INDECENT
Soldiers and Sailors of the Late War.

a Home TO be Provided for the INDECENT
Soldiers and Sailors of the Late War.
ERIE, Pa, Dec. 9.-Tweive years ago
the state of Pennsylvania erected at an ex-
pense of $150000, large brick structure
in the eartern part of thu city, to be known
as the Marine Hos pital sIildiDg. l. was
about half completed, Ehen from various
causes the work was suspended, and 1t has
remained unfinished &c the present time.
Lately the Hon. J1o H. Welsh, in behalf
of the Grand army of the
Republic, and Inc Hon. s. M.
Brainerd, congress man in this district
interested themselves in the matte- of get
ting the building transferred to the United
States government, with the proviso that
it be completed for a Soldiers and Sailors
home. At its last session the legislature
of Pennsylvania passed an act SO ceding
it, and adding an additional 5000 for the
purpose of pntting the building in repair.
The state bill cedes all right and title to
the general government, and Congress
man Brainerd will shortly introduce bill
into the house at Washington, to accept the
building, and for sppropriating sum sui
icient to put it in shape for the home. 1t
stands on beautiful grounds, high and sight
" and overlooking lake Erie. It is claim
ed that while provision has been made for
the soldiers of the late war. none whatever
been made for the sailors Of whom there is
now large number il INDECENT, but de-
serving circumstances throughout the
country. LIZ is confidently believed the
general government will accept the pro-
perty for the purpose named, as large
number in both houses are known to fav-
or it. Senator Logan, of Illinois, will in
troduce the bill in the senate and Con-
gresham BFsinerd in the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
SHE LOVES HIM.
And Swears She VIII Marry Him Within
Week-Though Her Parents Hearts
are Broken it Is o. K.

are Broken it Is o. K.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Dec. 9.--The eastern
portion OF the city is greatly excited over
a sensational elopement. Miss Laura
SkilliDgs is the pretty and accomplished
daughter of Eben Skillings. a wealthy
farmer and prominent man in this COM
munity. Laura Is fsir-haired girl of
nineteen. James Rogers, g fascinating
young Englishman, has been employed by
Skiilings for several years as hired man
who attended the barn. Laura fell in
love with Rogers, and their clandestine
meetings became the talk of the town.
Recently Rogers left for Virginia to visit
relatives there. Three days ago she disap-
peared very mysteriously. Yesterday her
parents received a letter from her in which
she stated that she was in Virginia with
Rogers, that she loved him unto death and
would marry him before another week
passed over her head. Her parents are
heart broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
ITALY.

RoME, Dec. s.-Mansger Suavaez, doc
t'r of civil and canon law, and who was
united recently to the pope's imestic pre-
late, has left the Roman Catholic church.
To day he wasireceived into determination
of tbs Episcopal church by DR.. Nevin, in
81. PauPs American church on confession
of the Nicene creed, and objuration of the
dogmas of the Immaculate Conception,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

ance aud the protection of the Anglican
Episcopate against the usurpetion of the
Bishop of Rome.
ROME, Dee. s.-Signor Sovite, who
fought the Baron Nicotera on Friday, has
resigned the secretaryship of the ministry
of the interior. Both the dueIists will be
prosecu ted.
RoMF, Zee. 9-The Germs crown prince
on his way to Rome will land at Civite
Vecchia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

BosroN, Dec 9.-Rev. DR.. John O'Mearis,
CORES ponding secretary of the American
board of foreign missions, died yeetar=
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
I western Assoeiated Press.
ENCLOSURE BILL,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 9-Se nator
Ingalls, will soon introduce a bill provid-
ing that any person who encloses an area
of public lands, 10 which he has no title,
shall be liable to q fine of 500 day The
time such enclosure Is maintained, and
any person obstruoking the passage of an
other over or through public domain,
shall for every otfsnse pay the aggressed
person $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

OF trade, which will have the general su7,
perlntendence of the commercial marine
and the merchant seamen of the United
States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10

Representative Casiday will shortly intro
duced bill to provide for the Establishment
of the territorial legislature of Utah and
the appointment instead, of legislative
commission of thirteen or fifteen mem
bers, to be appointed by the president and
confirmed by the senate.
NEW BUREAU.
Representative Dingley VIII introduce a
bill for the establishment of bureau on
commerce and navigation in the treasury
department.. similar to the British hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO. July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS daY 2.200 head
total for thus far 5000 time 500
consigned through 1875 market opened active
dull Sales.--future Stesrs S. asb 80, Good shpp o. 20
ass 66. Light Medium 1895 Mixed Butchers IS 10
1s4 TO- stockers good demand at 81 25Gs4 for good
choice Pat Bulls S4dSl rs.
SheeD-kecsipts to-day $500 hoau total for week thus
consigned through 81 market duh prices shade
lower sses-EItra Exporters S. ass IS. Far Good
Clipped 81 ass 20 Common IS 76asl Spring Lambs $50
e66
HsgsRecepts to-day TOO head total for thus lar
1890 head tor time last e77b head
through Al market strong and higher Balesood
Choice Workers Sc tU0es So Light do 50 So Medium and
Heavy $50 % rs. riga - 80 e6 TO-
CHICAGO, July 23.-The DroreTs Journal reports Hoos-
Receipts 900 head shipments 42o0i specuatvey the
market was be 70 loo higher Saes-Good Mixed IS 20
20 90 Heavy Packing and shipping 80 9vsso %. Light
Bacon S. 20 90 IS, skips 80 506b 10; closed weak.
and higher desirable grades IS sse IS
Good to Choice shipping steers S. 4osss S.
Medium 81 90 Ss5 40
She<p-Receipts 500 shipments none market active and
firm Saies-lnfenor 70 Fair s3as5 rs. Good 81 "a Choice
- 80
81. LOUIS July 23.-Catue-Receipts 800, abip ents
1000 supply mainly Texans demand good prices
advancing saesExp0rs S. rs 90 Good To Choice
g. 10 aSb 40 Medium 10 Fair 81 SO1S5 Choice
TeIss and Indian stoer 81 l0aS4 49, Common FAIR
dS4.
Saesp-necepts shipments none market steady with
lair local demand saes-Aedum 10 Choice Muttons
81 90
Hoss-Receipis s.4oo. shpments 400 market active.
saesuood Workers IS S5Gs5 90 Mixed to Good
sSasS 40 Butchers TO Heavy Shipper 50 b0ss5 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24

transactions in he unwssned woos from Texas Oregon.
california ga reported MS vesk ssosees ms
however at prces moro 6hnn 20
dealers Tho sales OF washed toeces show sngns =
compared with last week bus cerst r.
dicates fractional decline IN prices Tnis spPsrenuy ~
due the fact that large amount OF rev woS ass Dssn
When this pressure is removed snam ma
others who not erceeded the figures advised ~ rs n
this circular the last have reason 70 rexret
their purchased wool With entire con-
fdence that t will lind satisfactory mar1et neIe e.
ssy week reported by TIE y9Snae -
oows: s75 200 10 Washed Fleece 1s4 loo 70 scoursc,
1856 300 10 Unwashed H. Pulled Toal DomeetS
s572,2o0 H.; FoIeign 100000 to, Total Domestic ana
Foreign 8 Sl2 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
COTTON NARKErs-gY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL July %. 1890 {. m.-cotton quiet Mia
ding CpaDds 57.sd do Orleans 6'ed safes 10000 baos.
LOCO speculation 5000
bales merican Low MiddinP clause
and
October delivery 5sls1d do. October aDc November
3HsGd.. do November and December delivery
62sasn Futures dull.
July ZS.-l:30 y. m.-CottonTne tho
day $500 bales
LIVERPOOL. July 23-i:Ul m-COtton-Futurea-Upland
Aiddling clause August aud september delivery
52sa4G september and Octobsr delivery. 6s.1d.
January and February delivery. 6Ssso Futures closed
steady.
GALVESTON July 23-COtton nominal. Middling 93,ac.
Low Middnc 9Iec. Good Ordinary. 81 sc. receipts
a., gross. 101 exports 10 Great Britain. -
bales Franco - bales to ths Continent. bales
the ChanneL - bales coastwlse. Dales, sales,
bales. 10 6Ss
ERwORf&ANA July Z3.-Cotton cuieti Middiing. 9s,sc
Low Mdding glIsci 9ood Ordinary. blec:
gross go bales: 27o
bales TO France 1884 bales the Comment GOO bales
10 Great Britain. ll0 bales 800 Daes:
ing. bales STOCK. .s36 bales
SAVANNAH. Jmy 2S-Cotton dulli Mddins 9iatsci
Low NiddIng. 9sec Ordinary. 8sec.: receipts
10 bales gross. 10 baies' exports coastwse. 1910
bales the Continent - bales; TO Great britain.
pales safes IL Dales last evening" bales; socg 1883
baIea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
Ecanl Notices.

PURSUANT 10 an Order of the High Court
Of Justice Ireland ChaDcery Divi.ion made In the
Matter of the Estate Of THOMAS ALEXANDER III
LiOTT late Of carleton Terrace. RatAmines IN the
the GOV fnmeat Valuation ONCE
Deceased nd Action 'ELLlOfI r Elliott. tNo.
2s2g-1he persons claiming to be the Children OF Grand
children OF .-
WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
Pafernal OF said eased, and who 40 ono
time resided Caragh IN the county o fermAnagh In Ire
aud who about 80 years ago Em
grated the United -tars NJ Ametca are ~
solicitors before The I'd day 81 November 1883
90 their claims a. the Chambers OF the
Right Honor The ViceChaucellor Of Ireland. Fonr
Courts dublin default thereof they vii b- peremp
tory excluded fiom the beneat Of the sid Judgment
Tuesday the 9th dsY Of SpNEN Bl.R 1858. 81 Eleven
O'Clock i'm the forenoon said Chanters appointed
for hearing and adjuGic aiiuE upon the claims
Dated this 9TH day y; July 1876. -. -. 49,,
a. I. CIIATrEKTON. Chief clerk.
JOHN GRAHAM. solicitor Tor the Plznur. IS Lower
OrmUnd quay. Dublin.
JOHN COLMAN, solicitor, S5 Lower or1nond quay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TIVE nArE oFTHE oBELIsK.

~.,p ,prru Nh LATIN INSCRIPTIONS ON THE
ofsEIisK CRAB IN THE METROPOLITAN MU-
scum NEw-YORK. MONOGRAPH by AuGus11s =.
Trns,Aa pm D.. AdjuDct Professor or Greek In
Cslumbia College Syo. PIP 40 Harper Bros
Professor Augustus G. Merriam, of Columbia
College 10 the author OF monograph entitsea Inc
Greek and Latin Inscriptions on the Opehsk Orao III ne
Metropolitan Museum York." published by Harper
d Bros. In this handsome pamphlet Oh lily iais.
psces the author brings together large variety OF
istery aud antiquarian learning bearing the vexed
and difficult inscriptions which form his texs ana sets
forth some theories suggested by them which are very
interesting to the special students OF the history C ~
Roman Empire but which admit In the present s'a'e "
knowledge neither OF proof nor OF reiuauoni noi w
they be proftably discussed or even mteingioN "a
pressed for the general reader II Is somewhat amusing
TO fad the Sovereign discussion OF the
aud OF the various readings and interpretations
fore given to them running into such historical anu
b,ocr,nc1 sneculs ons ms those with which the paper
closes They do no harn however; the author has ho.
been biased by interest IN reconstiucthg INC o %
Pontius so as TO impair his acunen In searching 'oi w
true significance of the inscriptions; ana his a" ..
this his principal task has been such AS u uo 'i "
American scholarship. Willie 1t corrects some eiio'o
hch left to themselves, would one day prng
reproaeh our city. 49,,
The ol,elisk now in our Park STOOD TOT ages III AVA
andria Egypt It originally rested there upon -FOUR sea
r,h. NJ brepze two OF which, much mutated remaiheo
I'm Mace until It's removal and were presented ny Lieu
tenant Gorrngc 10 the Metropolitan Museum III 1881
One of them bore claw al inscription g'e''' VIC
faced and covered with II was In oreek anu AZ
Latin the two being apparently equivalent Out neIhe'
OF them Ineligible a whole. New ciaDs "eIe s""''
tued for the old which were placed Ill the museums
ami on the new crab at the southeast corner ali nscrp
, n f,raek and Latin was placed, declared 10 be re-
produced from the original" The Latin fea"S DIS
roll