davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
A SEARCHING EXAMINATION NECESSARY.

From ne N,ig York tOHIHIsIctaI AdfeTIsef-,
Commissioner Thompson has sent to Mayor
Edison long and elaborate answer 20 the charges recent
ly published against his department His friends VIII natu-
ally believe he makes good defence His opponents VIII aS
naturally view IL critically and detect its weaknesses and
defects, while his will all the more follow up the
charges against him shat the grounds OF his deeuce
are laid open The morning newspapers have taken sides
and are already deep In the trial by newspapers; DC
their opinions differ widely and are so mante,ty IN
% the unhlanCug Of the judicial mind that their utter
anccs must all be taken with qualifications Inc
one fact about the which cannot be denied even
by Nj TLompsOn's most ardent partisan, Is that state
OF things has been shown To exist IN the Publc WORKS
Department which impsrItvely demands thorough AMI
searching examination by the Grand jury ana by tho
legislature II IL certain that legislation " some sort 8
demanded to protect the city against such frauds as nave
been exposed and IL Is not improbable that there
Is lrrIfimnte work too for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
&c mas further resolved to go to Albany to aid in hi
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

GiIsey HouSe.-Govenor-e George Hoad-
Congressman Richard Crowley, Of Lockport7 n -
Fth AreRue HoeL-senatOr A. p. German, OF Marylano,
and Railroad Commissioner John ODonneu, OF Albany
Windsor HOtet-Congressman ]. Thomas spriggs OF
Utica and Nine. Patti .EUsren Housc-President ~ T.
Gilman, Of John Hopkins University President NJ d.
Anderson, Rochester University and General Thomas
H. Ruger U. 8. YORK al
A. 81 james HoeE-The Rev. Dr. Il B. Fairbairn, OF 81
Stephens College. Grand Central Hote-Professor "
toiek-Lleutenant W. dc BodiseO Of the Russian Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
CUTTING DOWN ESTIMATES.
WHERE THE CITYs MONEY GOES
oHoPPINo OFF QUARTER OF A MILLION FROM
The OHARITIRs AND HEALTH BUDGETS.

OHOPPlNO OfE n QUAhAEh Ob a hlbbiON hNN'N
THE CHARITIES AND HEALTH BUDGETS.
The Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment
continued yesterday its consideration OF the final
estimates for the maintenance Of the city government
for 1884. Mayor Edison presented communication from
Commissioner Coleman, OF the Street Cleaning De-
parment asking for transfer OF $4,000 from an I'M
expended balance Of 1881 to the appropriation for the
removal Of snow and fee for 1888 He reminded the
Board of the amount Of that had fallen In the past
few days, amounting TO %. inches The transfer
made. The sum OF S34,333 transferred from the
Excise Fund to various charitable Institutions.
CUTTING DOWN THE CHARITIES BUDGET.
The various items composing the budget OF the Depart
ment OF Charities and Correction then taken up.
Tho Commissioners asked for appropriation Of $751;
700 for salaries Tho Board reduced this 20 S3500O0.
The Department asked for 81 0l3,s23 80 for supplies.
President Asten said that this too large He
agreed with the Mayor that there n good deal OF
difficulty In reaching fair estimate to the amount
needed because there many items making up the
separate Of the bureaus. He had investigated
the cost Of the various articles called for under the head
OF supplies He submitted the following table, showing
the amount appropriated for supplies in 1880 1892
aud 1885, the number OF inmates Of the charitable and
penal institutions and tho amount per CAPITA together
d tI.a tfr,pfa f,rI =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
MISSISSIPPI PTVER COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The report of the
Mississippi River Commission givn- the progress Of the
surveys and examinations In the Improvement Of that
river since December 1892 submitted to the secre
tary of War to-day. Tho report full and circunstan
tia One Of the items an estimate OF the number Of
cubic yards of earthwork required for the leyees
ar certain grades between Commerce, No. and
the forts below Eew-Oreans, distance OF
1858 miles. The total cost, at twenty-five
cents per cubic yard, is estimated at sll'443'77o
The financial statements accompanying the report give
The estimates of funds required for the fiscal ending
lime 80 1854 For the Improvement OF the Mississippi
River below Cairo, $3,0O0O00 June 80 1850, IGr VOTE
ON tbe NeW-Madrid reach $l,OOOOOO Tor Work on inc
Memphis reach S675OOO 10 continue the salaries ana
expenses OF the Commission for the next hscu year.
100000. ,.,. -. NJ, 40
minority report says the appropriation OF Slab
no mentioned by the Commission Is TOO sinau iof any
ADEQUATE system of levees intended TO prevent destructive
EnnAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment, Mayors Of
fee, IL
Funeral Of Professor B. n Martin in Scotch Presby-
terrain Church, 10 O.
Winter march OF Company G, 7th Regiment.
Meeting of NewoJersey Senators I'm Metropolitan HOTEL
Real Estate Exchange directors meeting.
Meeting OF Brooklyn Board Of Supervisors
The Rev. j. G. Woods lecture The Mole" In Cooper
Institute.
Hospital Saturday collections.
Professor Brenemans lecture before ladies' ART AsSO
citation, No. "a West FOurteenth-st. .
Presentation of Bleakey testimonial at ArnOlds Hail.
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
FIRE RECORD.
NARROW ESCAPE OF POWDER MILLS.

NARROW ESCAPE OF POWDER MILLS.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Fire broke out this
morning In cooper shop belonging TO Il. l. Dupont,
DenemOurs Co., aud situated near the company's pow
der mills. Sparks carried to the powder mills but
the snow the roofs prevented them from taking fire.
The cooper shop kcg mil tar house. hoop house, and
large stone factory used store house together with
considerable shedding were burned, entallng loss Of
n1hOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
THEODORE ROOSEVELT FOR SPEAKER.
The Young Mons Republican CInb at its las

The Young Mems kcpuDncan CluD aJ It's last
meeting appointed committee consisting Of George
Hil General Henry l.. Trcmainc Mortimer Q. AddOms,
Jefferson Clark oxAssemnlyAan Henry l.. Sprage, cx-
Alderman James ". Halves and HarWODd r. Pool t0 take
such action might be deemed advisable IN relation TO
the election O the next Speaker OF the Assembly. The
committee In view of the Legislative record OF Theodore
Roosevelt and OF his representative OF the
best elements OF the Republican party this state Is of
the opinion that his election Speaker Will tend %
further good municipal GOyernpent and has resolved to
recommend hun III candidate fOr Speaker. Tic cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
TROY.

CHRISTMAS OPERETTA-LARGE HOLIDAY
TRADE.
lBI TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Troy, Dec. 2S.-0ne Of the most brilliant
features of holiday week the operetta, Hidden
Treasure the Good St. Nicholas given last night at
the residence OF ~ composer Dr. Nathan b. Warren
DT Warren, though blind, is distinguished organist and
emiuOnnaize wtthaL paTlOg in his OldfashiOned but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
What n expected nom the Churches ON Hospital sun
Is hes, illustrated by the following table:


An Original hymn has been written and contributed 10
the az OcatOn and edition or 10000 Is being printed
A sufficient number for Hospital Sunday viii be
sent 90 every pastor In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
CARLE RAILWAY TROUBLES.

FToy TIE san Francisco Aud.Cdl QOrRdR pee Io..
A bill in equity has been filed in the United
States Circuit Court by the Cable Railway Company vs..
the Market Street Cable Railway Company Leland StW
ford Charles Croker Charles +. Croker, W " Hun
tngton and Nichols Smith praying that the deiendans
be restrained from making and using any TRUCK OF dummy
with a gripping device attached thereto, eybracng he
invention OF plaintiffs aud that the sam9hnay DO del'
cred and destroyed, et0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

uons calling for the Appointment Of acommittee to nves
Ega,e the conduct OF Brewster Cameron 1'sI w ~"
ond 2 I Tdball connected with the Department OF
g.t,ca ~ Texas against whocc specific oharges gave
been prepared and viii be presented at te same 's
Mdhak "a now United states Marshal for ArlEoaa Inns
stion ls said 10 be nstgated By A b Norton e4Onted
sttes Marshal for the Northern District Of Texas VINO Is
Y 80 fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
Captain PIKE ON GREELYS CHANCES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Pa reporter asked
captan Pike this afternoon what he thought Of Leuten
ant Cree,y. chance OF maintaining himself during the
winter He said he thought It probable Greedy could
Keep himself in food "but," he added, the trouble is
he leaves his station win look for house and supplies
AT Iattleton Island where there none he leaves
~. most dependng on relief there he may be In trouble
+ there any possibility OF sending relief to him there
before next suInmerf - mt, ~,
dee whaer are the first go up, and they don't 80 as
Tar as LlttlctOn Island o,..
No chance Of sending sedge parties up the Greenl ana
mo they can't scdge at all through that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

Why WE LAUGH.-There is a young Indian
In Winnipeg who makes living by laug ching profess
Sion He Will laugh five minutes for five cents and when
some one tells him that 1ilden viii be the next Demo
cratic Presidential candidate he viii laugh fifteen min
otes Tor nothing. lie can't help -IHorTstoWn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
MILLS DESTROYED IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

LOWELL, Dec. 2S.-The loss by the Eagle
Mills fire al West Chclms ord last night Is estimated at
100000; insurance, about $4,000 Tic mills were
closed during November owing to the duh times but had
recently started up The fire Is supposed TO have been
due 10 spontaneous combustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY


1t is evident that the truth in this whOem matter
can only be obtained by impartial and thorough in
ve,tgtiou by authority like the special GtandJur,
which has ample power to examine all the facts ana
,rps and iu ge itself The question cannot be set
tied by "A trial 10y newspaper The TRIBUNE has pre-
scented its side OF the case and Mr. Thompson hs pre-
scented h, in reply. We no nearer decision than we
were ~ the outset II Is evident that some OF the original
charges cannot be sustained except by further evidence
Which II n exists nj all Il beyond the reach OF
papr enterprise For his defence Mr. Thompson can use
he needs, and can omit 10 use such rs would
hClp his n they revealed NO man OuEht
To be quicker than he 10 see that no amount OF WliS
dicItc him from the widespread suspicion which EXISTS
the public mind concerning the condition OF affairs IN ma
department Ii be Is an Innocent man and his methods
fare he ought to be the first 10 demand thorough III
vestiton Until he does do that the present suspicion
will remain and his own conduct win do fun As much 20
maintain il the most serious accusations OF his political
pnpmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
BOTTOM FACTS WANTED
-. ~. MI md E-EuIlan-

THE TRIBUNE's war on the Department OF
Public Works has compelled the head OF tho latter 70
make an elaborate etence. Now let the bottom taots 10
broIght out by searching investigation and by sworn
testimony and the intelligent taxpayers viii decide Iaty
on the various indictments against Mr. thompson H J
newspaper DISCUSSION at this stage of the game, Is ide
aud ,tvf mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
INVESTIGATION NEEDED NOW.
pr,,. Vbs Ns,g A'orE. Gruf,hfe

Commissioner Thompson shows no DISPOSE
ton 10 dodge the responsibility placed upon him by IHE
TRIBUNE and his defence shows that THE TRIBUNE has
exaggerated the losses sustained Dy the city through m
balanced bids; but there remains great deal yet 10 be
explained and The Grdphtcs suggestion that there DC
complete investigation holds good This investigation
should be ut once and under Democratic auspices thtt
whether there be guilt not the matter may not Oe @
means to Republican capital In the great cOniest n'S
year Every effort will be made by the Republicans 10
secure advantages Of this kind and the Governor OF tne
Mayor should see to it that they not given te oppo
tunity. Let this matter and all other matters OF S
nature be probed by Democratic Instruments ana let 'ho
work ne done without delaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
SEARCHING INQUIRY DEMANDED.
Ernrn III Neln. York ItmeS.

Now, this defence is throughout plausible
IN parts Is conclusive But Is 10 be ememoete1 nas
MI Thompson has control his data ana Is ae ~
use them In his own way, while the public has no Oppo
tunity OF examining them except win the aThlEuIhcu
that ne gives them II cannot tell what Is missing OF Pus
out OF m proper relation, nor IN position LOT tne
most part 10 make any intelligent analysis OF ms uSuIs
and his statements Of fact II his methods nave oetu
diCious and proper and his purposes honest aud NE
confident that administration has been eulcehJ anu
ecOnOmical he do better than 20 invite me hoSt
searching examination OF his department ana 10 90 an III
MS mower 70 facilitate II. II the examination Nlndcaes
him the public will be satisfied but II viii not De eaus
fled by any defence prepared by himself where theTe are
so MANY chances that il he Is the skifu rascal that
his enemies charge him with being the p2Dnc may po
lIL.l A lu I'M -nrl IT. q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
THE CITY PRESS on THOMPsON's DEFENCE.

Nelc- York, Dec. %, 1888.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
- -
POLIIICdL.

In letter to DR.. Miner of Boston, Gen.
Neal Dow, the champion OF prohibition
in Maine, Gays: "We have fully made
up our minds to break with the Republi-
can party in Maine, as you have done in
Massachusetts,.
The two factions of the Democratic
State committee of Louisiana mel yester-
day in New Orleans, sank their differ.
enoes and elected James B. Eustis Oh air
man by unanimous vote. II IL under
stood the State convention will be called
to meet at Baton Rouge on December 18th.
The Secretary Of State of Ohio furnishes
the following totals OF the vots of that
State at the lat elscti1n For governor,
Foraker, 347 064; Headly, 1853, 593; Suhn-
macker, 1851; Jenkins, 2,7S5; total vote,
72l, 464. HoadlY's majority over all,
1883. Majority for the judicial smsnd-
ment, 33,4l3 The second amendment
fell short of majority, 80, j43 The
regulation amendment received IS 050
votes.
Democratic harmony in New YORK. is
again endangsd. 1t ia said on good
authority that the peace has been broken
by John Keenan,, the County Democracy
leader in the Twelfth district, being Bit
terly opposed to Grady receiving union
nomination to the Senate. II Grady is
not Endorsed by the County Democracy
Tammary Hall will probably declare war
all along the senatorial line and will
work hard to defeat Senator FitzgerAld's
reelection in the Ninth district. Hs is
pet of the County Democracy leaders.
In regard to the recent civil rights
decision of the Supreme Court, Senator
Wade Hampton OF South Carolina, thinks
it will practically have no effect o.. the
relations of the white and colored people
in the South. He says: "The oolprsd
people have been put on the same foot.
ing, politically and legally, as the whites.
All their rights az citizens have been
secured and guaranteed. No law eau or
should fix or deal with social distinctions
which have been and always will be
regulated by so:iety aud pablo opinion.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazete re-
ports Mr., Hendricks as giving the follow.
ing version OF talk last September with
MIR. Tilden. The latter said 81 think
the great fraud OF 1876 ought to be vim
dicated, and that the Democracy of the
country ought to elect that ticket"
"You have but to say the word" said
Mr.. Hendricks, "and it will be done. As
for myself, would not give turn of my
hand TO be Vice President, but have all
the time expressed willingness to do
my part in vindicating the choice of the
people in 1876"
An address, signed by So leading DEM
ocrats of Massachusetts, the list being
headed by ). q Adams, Leverett Sston.
stall, Richard olney, Clinton Viles,
Francis W. Bird, George Nj. Stearns and
N. S. Shaler, will be issued to the voters
to-day, asking them to do ell In their
power to secure the defeat of Governor
Butler at the next election. The Boston
Herald reports that s. A. b. Abbott, who
was nominated last Saturday to be lieu
tenant governor on the Butler ticket,
declines to serve, ard say he has no
sympathy for Butler,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25

statement has been prepared of the
Mintz,r estate, showing deficiency oil
500 ,295. 35, as matters now stand, 10 the
account of Alexander Thaekara, former
executor of the estate, who is missing.
The Board of Pardons at Harrisburg
Friday recommended the pardon OF
Edw. Walsh of Philadelphia, convicted
of assault and battery and sent to prison
for two years. Walsh is dying OF CON
sumption. The Governor issued the
pardon.
An embezzlement OF the funds and
property of the junction railroad, owned
by the Reading and Pennsylvania com.
panies, has been discovered and e SEARCH
ing investigation ia now in progress. The
full extent of the crime and com pIete
list of the criminals is not yet made
public, but enough is known to make it
certain that the sum of $2l 800 in money
has been distracted from the compsny's
treasury in various ways, in addition to
large though unknown quantities of sup
plies of all kinds. The names OF al least
four OF the employees who have defraudei
the company are known.
Charles Simpson, an old colored man,
who was Stephen Girard's valet whsn the
present century was young, was before
Judge Allison Friday charged with
neglecting Il support hio young wife.
She said that about two months ago she
had had some trouble with Que OF her
venerable husbands sons by previous
marriage, and that since that time her
husband had refused to properly support
her. He said in deep voice that he had
just passed his SD birthday. His
wife was not quite 80. He mar
ried her about year ago She
was his second mate, and about Is years
younger than his eldest son, He stated
that they had not lived happily together.
He thought they would separate. The
old man, however, said he was willing to
do whatever the Court thought was the
right thing. He was direeted to pay his
wife 50 week.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
Buried by a Midnight Explosion.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-An explosion occurred
at midnight in the Wharnclifs Carlton
colliery, near Bsrnsley. Yorkshire. There
were % men in the pit At the time Of the
accident and it is beiieved that all Of
them persisted. Three bodies of the
victims have thus TAR been recovered.
Later particulars of the aoeidsnt say
that when the explosion occurred five
men rushed to the bottom Of the shaft of
the pit and were drawn up alive,
although they were injured by the explo-
sion. The men remaining ia the pit,
numbering 20, were lost.
force of men is nov exploring the
mine in search of the bodies Of the vic
tims, but no others have as yet beea re-
covered. The falling in of the roof OF the
pit delays the work OF the searcheYs ard
IL will BE- impossible to recover the other
bodies immediately. 1t is supposed that
the explosion was caused by blast shot.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
NO BUTLER FOR HIM.
something About ADbott's Lefter of
Uppiinatiun.

a-auc'at4r i'rl,A dispatch 10y s.s~'jst - tie-
WAsHINGr N, Oct. "a. Il A h Abtott
of BDstoE, who was nominated Tor lieu.
tenant governor of Massachusetts on the
Democratic ticket left here this morning
for New Yo k, M. Abbott deoliusd to
he Interviewed, or 10 say WHISTLER lie
would accept or refuse the nomination
ton rendered him.
gentleman who talked with him said
this morning ''Abbott has written
letter deelining the nomination, and he
refuses To tslls on the snhjset because he
proposes that hie Latter shall speak his
views. TAst letter will be made public no
doubt, IL due course Of time. A. il must
iirst 20 To the D,nnaGfattt rommitter, il
wonld not hs proper for mir Abbot t.
inform the public of lis intentions before
commune eating win the commit
tee. L. Ia dine to them That
they should be advised t.iore
anybody else aud That war his reason Tor
refusing to make any statements or TO
sea reporters. He has declined, however,
and you will see it officially siet,a within
a few days"
IL is said that MIR. A bbott as su1prised
at being selected rs the Democratic can
dldate, a. he takes but little interest in
politics and does not geek office.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-25
MARYLAND GAME LAW.
what and When 10 shoot ON the
Eastern Shore.

A subscriber at Newark requests the
JOURNAL to publish the game laws vi
Delaware aud Maryland. An official
summary OF the Delaware game laws,
prepared by the secretary OF the Della.
ware Game Protective Association is
published on the first page OF to-day's
issue.
The following is summary OF the most
important game laws OF Mary iand
There ID mass of laws CONCERNING duck
shooting III the Chesapeake, but the cor
respondent probably does not seek in
formation on this point. Under certain
restrictions persons may shoot ducks on
the waters about the mouth of the
Snsqushanna hetween N Ivember LIST aud
Marcia 3lst. Then there are many local
lava applicable to yaIioba o0ui lies. In
Geo.. sui Kent GOuntie bona Ii 10 citizen
dug liupuaed may shoot from sink bOats Ia
.sassAitA 40 AVER VA Mundays, Wednesdays,
tri}aJ aad ~ ufdays batween November
Isl and March 3ist. The SINK boat's gun
ming days f,f ducks IN Dorchester county
are tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Talbot, Queen Anns's and Somerset, re-
strict i'll iuAhy way he shooting OF water
fowl. Talbot prohibits shooting before
september 20th, wood or acorn ducks, and
Nicgmicu oO.pty prohibits the killing of
summer ducks between January lat
September 10th.
In all Maryland nnties where there is
no local Law, partl,a ses may be shot from
November lat to December 24th or the
Eastern Shore counties Cecil permits the
shooting partrldses between November
1st aud December 18th. Caroline, Dor
dl, ster somerset, WieOmico, November lat
--Fobmary lat; Kent, October 25th-Jan-
uary l5tl.; Queen Aune j, November LIST
January 10Th; Talbot, October 18TH
January LIST; Worcester, November lst--
March LIST. ---..
The general law permits the shooting
of WoOdcJ1k between June 18th and
February let. Local laws on the Il ,stern
shore are as follows: Caroline, July 4th
February lat; Cecil aud tlu- ep Anpe's,
Jue lOth-January lat i; Dorchester,
june 10TH February lat Talbot, Juns
l5th--January lat; Wicomico, September
lst-January LIST
The general Stat law permits the
shooting, OF rabbits between October 18TH
and January 10Th. Local laws ON the
Eastern Shors are Caroline, November
lst-January LIST : Cecij, November lst-
Droeni 1er 10th; Dorchester, October 18th
-Janusr, 10th Kent, October 18th
December 18th tluesn Anne's, Novem.
ber lst-January l0th Talbot, October
l5th-January lat; Wicomico, Novem-
Der lst-Fsbruary lst.
Under the general law phsassnts may
be shot between august llth and Janu-
airy 1st. Local laws on the Eastern
Shore are; Cecil, September l0th--Jsnu-
airy LIST; Dorchester, August l5th--Janu
airy lst Hartford county permits the
shooting of pertfijses between October
10Th and December 10th; woodcock, June
l0th--Jsnusry lst rabbits, October
l5th-Jsuusry 1st; .a5ants, 5eptem Der
lOth-Jsnuaty LIST.
The correspondent will find in the
Baltimore Sun almanac Tor 1883, page u,
a complete summary OF the Mary land
ducking laws. fhe almanac can usually
be obtained from the house OF publication
upon app lcAnts sauding tsn cents and
the necests. y post Gg5.