davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
Answers.
ss-i-deans.

I0JJ.-ASS -l-ueanS.
134O-Reb Peter to pay Paul.
1341.--1. Camel. Q. Ermine. 3. Beaver.
4. hex. 8. Zebra. G. sloth. Z. Tapir. s.
Monkey.
1342.-Mi-DD-le.
l343.-Fur-row.
1344.-Formidable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21

Know myself, by reading the Science Of
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
I J..

Wherever high-fying pufer
Blows in tootings too utterly big,
As n slightly discouraging buffer
Well dub him "A SENTRY PIG"
SEENER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
No. I356.-Enigmatic Palindromes.

Nv l. p 3 f. > OF a boat is the name
Which backward or forward is still the same.
il.
~. }. 5. 4. = dose grade big stalks said Hans,
INT gil dose leedle vuns a chance"
HoOsIER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-21
In Time to Come.

1345.-A bachelor.
1446.-Woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
OBITUARY.
LAWRENCE 2. BAYNE.

Lawrence p. Bayne, of the brokerage firm Of
l.. r. Baync and Co.. No. 50 Broadst died at his home
in this city Thursday OF Brights disease He was at
ness here embraced large proportions. Born in
Westmorcland County, Va, on August &c, 1914 he re-
ceyed a common school education, served a clerk In
Loudon County cOunry-store and then built up a sue
cessul wholesale dry goods house in Baltimore under
the OF Rayne, Withers & Co. Leaving that city
about 1850 he formed the banking house OF Scden With
United States Treasurer. While connected with this
house Mr. Bayne personally negotiated In London Of
the large loans Of Virginia. He instrumental in
placing many corporate loans, but in 1852 the house
failed. Not dishearteged by this Mr. Bsyne went to Ball
tmOrc and organized new banking and brokerage hrm
which during the war conducted larger business than
al OF the other banking houses OF the city united When
the night exchange in Twenty fOurth-st at the
height OF IT'S operation the house had transactions Of
many millions in stocks and gold every year with It's
IN 1857 in consequence OF extending its centags
too far.
About 1869 Mr. Bayne came 70 New-York and started
I'm the brokerage busilcss under firm title OF l.. p
Bayne Co. In 1878 be negotiated large loan for the
state o. Florida and he was interested M building up
many OF the railroads Of Florida and North Carolina He
helped organize the American Mining Board and
its president in 1876 and 1877 subsequently becou
ing Of the governors OF the exchange when 1t united
with the opposition stock exchange, constituting The
blooms" OF iS79'S0, his skill negoatOr faxed
to list at that exchange and bring into prominence the
Plumas National and other mining stocks He had been
failing for time, but his last fitness short
He leaves wife and five grown children one son row
conducting the largest dry goods business In Baltimore
under the irm OF Ross. Campbell 4 Co. The dead
broker had many friends and respected FOR his gem
erosty, kIndiiness and business enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsIIINGTON Frldny ]

WAsnNGTON, Friday Jan. =, 1850.
An ATTORNEY DIsBAERED.-Iegi LOrkhaIi, OF flkcs-
VILE Ind has dsbared from practice rs an atOr
ney before the interior Depaitmen
APPROPRIATIONS FOR PAINfNGs.-ScHator Sherman
to-day reported favorably from the Library Committee
amendments intended 10 be proposed 10 the Sudfy CN
Appropriation bill apprOpratng $4,000 Tor the ppr-
trait OF General Thomas by Miss G. > RANSOM ana TlJ
900 for painting OF the Electoral Commission by Mrs
G. Adele Fassett.
AN OBJ CIADI FOR \ REsCUE.-TEe House Committee
on Claims to-day referred the Court Of Claims claim
that has been pending Congress for twen yune
Y as "a TecOmpense for scuing shpwrccked crew
from an unnhabited island Care Horn in ls43 The
rescue WAS made at the request Ol the United States
consul at Rio dc JaDerO The amount solicited Is 49,,
900.
COAL FOR TIE NAvY-Secretary Chandler reports %
the Senate that special board has reported that semi
bituminous coal is The best for naval purposes.
The GREELY RELIEF VESSELS - The Senate to-day
passed bill directing the transfer Of one OF the vessels
of the Greey Relief Expedition 10 the Treasury Depart
r1en for revenue cutter in the OF Alaska
athorzng the retention of the other two Tor use IN
the Navy surveying vessels or otherwise
THE Pension Bn.L.-Mr Ason's Pension bill was re-
ported favoraby the Senate today and will be called
up tomorrow.
THE OREGON LAND BrLL-The Senate to-day passed
the Oregon Land Forfeiture bill.
TO PROMOTE PUBLIC HEALTH-SenatOr Palmer to-day
introduced bill TO prevent the introduction and dihu-
sion of contagious and infectious diseases ana 10 pro-
mote the general sanitary welfare OF the people II
provides for che establishment In the Treasury Depart
iBent a Bureau of Public Health, the CHIEF or which
shall Commissioner OF Public Health, and shall re-
CeYe "a salary OF $1,000 per ann1iD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
A DILL, DAY IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The House to-day by
vote of 81 to refused take up the Naval Appro-
praton bill. large number of private bills were re-
ported and placed the appropriate calendars. Mr.
Curtin OF Pennsylvania from tho Committee on Foreign
Affairs reported a resolution calling for information
from the Executive relative to the arrest OF Moyna-
ham, an American citizen by the Government OF Mexico
adopted Mr. Curtin also reported the Belmont res lu-
tion calling the President for information relating to
the Congo conference; adopted Also resolution calling
on the President for copies all correspondence between
this Government and France. in regard 10 the French
aud AmericOG Claims Commission since November 20
1881 adopted Also resolution calling on the secretary
of state for detailed statement OF the expenditure OF
the amount appropriated for the expenses OF the French
and American Claims Commissions adopted Mr.. ONcil
of Pennsylvania, presented memorial OF the Pennsy-
vania Club Philadelphia urging the passage OF the
Educational bill; referred. . -
The House at l:l0 went into Committee OF the Whole
ir Cox of NewYork In the chair, on the private cal
endar At 445 D. the committee and several DIS
were passed The House then at o'clock took recess
until 8 the evening session to be for the consideration OF
mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
INTERSTATE COMMERCE IN'THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-The Senate resumed
consideration OF the Interstate Commerce bile Mr.
Garland made long speech in which he said that while
Congress might itsef regulate interstate commerce, II
could delegate its power to Commission. The Oil
before the Senate said, gave the Commission not only
legislative but judicial power 1t seemed to him that the
courts were competent to deal with the questions
involved, and If they were not, their jurls-
dction could be enlarged lie recognized the demand
existing in the country for some proper legislation
in the direction aimed but he thought the bill Just
passed by the House Oi Representatives better measure
fhan any of the proposed IN the senate lhe
House bill defined what wanted ana ala not eaNe II
10 any subordinate officer commission; ~ dd hot ce
gate the power OF CunTeSs TO any other body ana so II
Ieft the matter within the Constitution. He thought
greater progress wOuld he made by recOhmtlhg All
bills and proposed amendments 10 the Committee on
Railroads. Mr Cn.lom said he would prefer 70 nave tuc
bill discussed in the Mr.. Dawes SAID that tle
many suggestions made during the past Few days were
well calcila ted make the Senate seem 10 want 10 40
something about this question while the Senate was re-
alv taking that nothing should ne done Tine rehate
had n now In It's power to DO something and ought 10
do H. and not refer the subject committee there To
he allowed to sleep death. After further debate par
ticfpated in by Messrs Bayard. Cuom Harrison ingalls,
Slater Naxey (o Forida), the motion TO re
commit was rejected by vote of Is 10 p.
SIR CuOm said that whcn after discussion, the senate
bin should be perfected he would move 10 amend inc
House bill By substituting the senate bill Tor IT, Aier
some debate upon amendment offered by MI vance
the Senate went into executive session. ana aerWaId a
iOuInCd until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
THE CINCINNATI INVESTIGATION

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-At the investigation
into the appointment Of deputy marshals by United
States Marshal Wright to-day. Alderman Dnny' OF inc
Eighth Ward. described the at precinct in that
Ward Je said trouble began at o'clock, when q
colored otter challenged and the judge proposed
that he taken the place claimed his residence
The eoored deputy marshals jumped from the curb into
the street. where they formed in line and pulled revoy-
er but did not shoot Then the boys OF the ward got
dray-pins and other clubs The negroes also armed
themselves with clubs After little skirmiShing the
boys got close to the negroes who opened fro on Them
Several men were wounded. charge was made on the
negroes who fed The witness said that the negroes
early in the morning had possession Oh the poiis ana
voted as they pleased , ~
Patrick Punch, the city marshal OF ut: Sterling, KY
testified that he Richard Foreman and Samuel Cash
OF Mt. Sterling, here election day acting "a deputy
marshaa He here himself to look for negroes IRON
Kentucky who might offer TO vote. He found none
A. o. Robertson, the Editor of the Falmouth, KY Demo
erd testified that he organized force OF slxtytwo men
ia eight counties of Kentucky at the Instance OF the
Democratic Committee, to come To CINCINNATI 10 Watch
for cOlored Kenuckans who might come here to VOTE
His reported that they had prevented twentyseyen
Kentucky negroes from voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The Senate in cXecu-
tive session today confirmed the following nominations
Collector Of CustomsJohn D Hopkins. Of Fireman Bay,
TaTckCT. I ~ac) Ne, Hiram lcnc1 al
Burlington ~ j. +. johnson at Great l. liafbor ) J.
(CtsfOnS-JO Ohm ST. Mort a. ~ san ran i~fo
Nrug-A. j. Ken o., chief ensin or; George - sir'k
seistaut neeri GeOrPc W. IN ucf.
eng neer; Wtthe NJ. Par passd a5ssi eug
u err DeaVan BiOOlgood. me / al director; H. W. Wells
r. W Weber assistant surron IN the
Navy T. y. ogden assist mt surgeOa; : r. ClcSenLns
admiral Philip &. johnson. commodore; \. J. co.
captain G. ON Ill comm .ndpr; ". A. MOrsar, eut nan
commander w. G. g bson licdtenant-eonInanaor J. a.
Foper eutenant George Folk lieutenant Jun or iadc
Earl In dish. Tear-admfa J. ii. Upshur etr.Iimra l.
A. XII berry JdOre George Dewey captain 'Asler
Goodrich, cOnman er; william Ma nard. Lent nan cow-
mander; J. A. Ro rcaI-admlr j T. Ohfaii cOnnodoie
C. g. Whit. ~ In: Il. Ii. Nicola, conn nCcr; u. l.
Cults Henry ~. l. On. lieut. enant
co inan err J.. :. Dayton, lie euen comm nGtr; /. o.
Chad wick. conman er; Aga Waktr leuientn .comaner
A. It ttbrn, ena2D; H. NJ Donnison. paY c,tor n =
Kelney, paw inspeci err =. RAM, ir. pV Haster " -
ley chief o. the Iur an Of Equipment AID Htcrultnr
The denominations Vi Lieutenant W H. H. sutherland and
s, Young were cOnlrMcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
TIE DECENTRALIZATION OF MERCHANDISE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. q. Martin, super
visng special agent OF the Treasury Department says in
regard 10 the report the alleged differentiation Of
merchandse at the port of New York made TO the New
York Chamber OF Commerce yesterday by Jackson
g. schultz:
The claim OF Mr. SchutZs committee to the effect that
du,ies arc collected on lower valuations and classified
rates nc other ports than NcwYork Is misleading and
reflects unjusily both upon the vigilance and efficiency
OF the appraslng officers and the Integrity OF the I'M
orfeYs az the leading seaboard and interior ports 10
NAY la true that there would be danger to
the revenue should imported merchandise be sent on
CONSIGNMENT TO obscure Interior ports where the officers
are necessarily nexperenced but as matter VI TACT
this Is not done. The great volume OF consigned ner-
cbaodfSethat Is goods sent to this country or sale on
foreign account-s imported at Newiork being eutered
b, eoinison acting as agents upon Invoices
ami flen By their foreign principals Ihess Invoices
are uslally below the actual foreign value ana oh pc
low tho cost OF production IL Is this class OF npOfa
tjons cohceruing which there is constant wIange ne
tween the importers and apprasng oncefs' IL IS s0hc
what surprising that respectable BODY as te NS"
York Chamber OF Commerce should allow iseu 70 DC pc
frayed through iUalyertence, no doubt INTO Feecohs
upon the Importing merchants OF other cities w.o arc
rule. comparatively Tree from tho t"Ne y "S'0
1ulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
4 REVOLUTIONARY S1TTRLST.
THE SERVICES or FRANCIS HoPKINsoN TO THE
CAUSE or TIE COLONIES.

THE SERVICES or FRANCIS HOPKINsON TO TIE
CAUSE or TIE COLONIES.
Professor Moses Colt Tyler in his second
lecture last evening, before tho General Theological
Seminary In ST. Peters Hall, Tweutiethst. and Nneth
ave de voted tho hour to thorough pOrtraiture Of
Francis lIopkinsOn subject brought out In strong
lief against tho troubled background OF Revolutionary
wears lie said that Francis Hopkns0n, a member of
the Continental Congress sgner OF the Declaration OF
Indoptn dence lawyer, statenan and magistrate, de-
sires 10 be remembered also Revolutionary wit and
sarist the edge OF his scarcasm cutting with the enemy
"a kcenly as any sword aud the ruddy glow Of his mith
ldndlng good cheer all the land many grim
day when good cheer a hard thing TO be had At
O the Declaration or independence he not
oute thirty nine years old, and he took tho side OF the
Revolution In spite OF many social aud political ties. lie
did not come TO the 'front.' as politician uhtli ne entered
Congress June, 1876 but far back as In IVA no
began his work OF the three great American
satiriss the side OF the Reyoution-the other two
heiug John Trumbu and Philip FToneau From the be-
ginning the end OF the struggle ut nearly stage
OF IT, the OF the Revolution was obviously checred
forward and made aggressive by the huniOr and satire
OF ibis delightful writer.
The Americans first of all needed TO have developed
IN them the courage 20 DO critical toward the Mother
satires as The Old Farm aud tho New" and In his
Letters from Foreigner In London" These were
ampes OF dainty and cutting irony. At times also, he
resortcd tn austero nsecve In some parts OF his
Political Catechism IIo very effective N rdlcui-
ing tho snobbishness of Torysm aud its affect scryty
to BY his ludlcrOus parody one Bnr-
Som.s proclainaons and by his coarse but trenchant,
ballad The Battle OF the Kegs" he did much to bring
tho British military operations into contempt and to
save tho Americans from the danger OF panic in the
presenee OF arues apparently formidable. OF all these
literary services It Is impossible to overcstmate the
ing spirits OF the hard patriots many dismal
day and they stung with biserng wit. overwhelmed
Tyler has spirited delivery ana the treatment oi MS
topics Is extremely Ingenious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
DID "THE POST LIBEL DIR. BALLi
ARGUMENT IN THE LAwsUiT-THE PLAISIiRF
WANTS SPECIFICATIONS.

ARGUMENT IN THE LAwsUiT-THE PLAINIiRF
WANTS SPECIFICATIONS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I
BUFFALO, Jan. 9.-Judge Childs was occu-
pied several hours to-day with arguments In the libel
suit against The Neic- YORK. Erenfrg Posf brought py
the Rev. Dr. Ball and growing out of the Presidential
campagn The discussion YVES on motion by the PLAIN
m in gard to the Defendants answer to the complaint
an order being desired TO have certain portions stricken
out and The bill OF particulars amended to make 1t more
specific II was charged counsel sald that the planth
was an alvsnturcr, mscfeaDt, rascal, hDener' anu
vampire that he had assaulted Christian lady, ana tat
he was respected, etc. In general way ccn chal ~
was libel and IN order defend II, Ii should DC accom-
named by "A bill OF specifications. DE- Ban certAIhy
had "A right TO know what stories he was. char7cd
with calculating maciOusy. lie was charged Win nr
ing conspiraror Ought not the defence 10 stae Wit
whom he conederated and su the nature OF the storY
they connected ard circulated The only specihcaton
that reached the dignity of justification was regarding
the Evansville affair The next nearest attempt to Jus
thy the charge was allegation tina: he was ponti-
cal striker but this indefinite and insufficient ho
deendapt should tell whom lie struck, the time, place
and circumstances The counsel for defence made
vigorous reply claiming that his answer was sufficient
and specific enough Tor each Of alleged bcs inefficient
ally he made some personal remarks about the planIh
for instance that iL public calamity that DE- Dan
WAS ever born he did more harm during the last CALI
paign THAI any one man. . -. 9Th
Jdge Chiids said he would examine the papers with
great care and endeavor 10 enbarrass the ia Vi
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

SUBDUED BY Il PRIEST.

CHICAGO Jan. "a dispatch from Joliet
reports that Nike FlaDnery convict who has been fire.
ouently punished went apparently mad yesterday AS
he is Catholic IL thought If he put in with
fellow Catholic he would be quiet So lie was put In
with conyI.lescng convict named Van Alta II was
not long before the guard called to the CELL where
he found that Flannery had got into Van Atlas bunk
behind him, holding him la vse-like embrace WIN
sharpened knife TO his throat Being weak, Van Alta
could not resist him. ana every time he moved Tie
maniac would lab him in the back with FORK. The
warden sent for Fanncry had been 10 confession
Sunday. and the idea Of sending for Tue priest Oc-
Cured the warden This done, ana Inc priest
soon had the savage his knees praying IKE SAINT
Eiannery examined this morning ny "a Phyhiriah,
who decided that he was fegning insanity IN order to
get sent to the as ylum and make his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
ODDS AND EYDS or POLITICS.

OPEN DOORS IN THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
meeting of the With Assembly District
Republican Committee and Of the delegates from the
County Committee OF the District took place n the Lin
coin Club rooms. no 90 Clinton place last night Com
missioner Van Colt presided The following resolution
was presented BY Alfred ConAns and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. The annual enrolment Of the Republican
party this city has breu ordered To he held la the
cr Assembly Districts Oh the 10Th, 23d aud 3Oth days
OF January. 1850. and
WhercaS. The best interests ~ the party win be sub
served by free and full expression of tho wishes Of It's
members through the primaries 10 be held the basis OF
such enrolment, therefore
ResOrcd, That all voters rcSding I'm the With Assembly
District who adhere to the principles OF the Republican
party aud intend to promote it. success by their votes
aud influence at the next general election invited to
attend 1T the enrolling place Of said district 90 Clinton
place. at the times specified and register their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
LEASED INDIAN LANDS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a delegation OF kiowa
and Comanche Indians from the Indian Territory called
upon the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs today to pro-
test against tho of their lands to cato men, CON-
missioner Price replied that If the Indians would go
home call q council and make IL evident that majority
were unfavorable to continuation OF the leases the
Department would cause the essees to surrender the
land CAPTAIN Salmon futile and J. W. Hamilton mem
bers OF the Cherokee Strip Line STOCK Association anu
of the lands hed 10y that Association, were
examined by the Senate Committee ON Indian Affairs 10
day. II was found that the Association held about
600 600 acres rented from the CherOkees at cents an
acre and that sublessees paid 2l2 cents an acre
Senator Harrison asked what was made OF the sur
MUS Senator ingalls, objected the ground that TINS
was nourng into the private business of the witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
4 FATAL MISPLACED SWITCH.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED IN A WRECK OK
LONG IsLAND--wRo Is THE CUIPRIT
Il L. I1.-, l.ft lsrrns

ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED IN A WRECK on
LONG IsLAND-wRo IS The CUIPRITf
A disaster, involving the loss of two lives,
which declared be the result of deliberate attemps
TO wreck train on the Long Island Railroad occurred on
Thursday evening at Bcthpage Junction, mile west
Of Farmingdale. The Deer Park accommodation train
left Hunters Point Mt $3.50 p II was composed OF
locomotive combined baggage and smoking car and
passenger car in which there were many pas
sengers The number Of these was grad
ually reduced as the different stations
were reached until rs the train approached Behpaso
Junction there only two young men and twoyouhs
women IA the last 1t that point az 900 p u tno
locomotive suddenly jumped from the track and cunning
completely fell utter wreck by the roadside Inc
engineer, Henry Brche, and tho fireman, Joseph
Dut2el, had not time 10 save themselves ana Wete
hurled nnder the locomotive. The combined" car did
NOT unset though the truck was from under f. The
passenger not injured and the passengers WIZ
were somewhat shaken up escaped unframed. $1,000
The engineer and fireman were speedily extricateo
from the wreck The first dead and the other was
unconscious and taken To ST. Catharnes HOspla ia
Brooklyn whore he died at o'clock yesterday morn.
ing Their Injuries wero chiefly caused ny escaping
steam Bethpage Junction Is point whsie Tue sr.h, =.
the Central Road branch on Tee seen a rsht as far as
Sircu Several trains had safely passed over H. hh1
he had not changed 1t before INC ai,asies &
sSbseauent Investigation by superintendent Datson Mno
49, unter's Point for the scene or the accl-
t ith rho yrecking train reVealeu INC iaet that te
& which held the locked switch had been removed
one familiar with Its action and one OF tho
tch rails had been moved so that The wheels OF mo
sswnootive would strike Il and be thrown from tho
t Rv whom this wasdOne is not known. Pnkerons
detecves have been employed TO investigate the matter
ana possible bring the offender TO Justice II sup
nnsed That some reven gefu discharged empoye Is tue
aulpr but evidence has been made public Indicating
who he ia. o.,
years lie leaves wife and two children at Mineole
Roth dead men were thrown from their engine, wblc9
was overturned by misplaced switch near West DeeI
Park several weeks ago. but at the time escaped uniS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
FORMING A NEW MINING COMPANY.
my TELEGRAPH To THE rRiBuygl

CoLUMBUs, Jan. 9.-Following the example
OF The Hooking Valley operators. the Sandy Creek men
have formed combination for mutual benefit and 10 adj
vance the interests 81 those concerned The parties to
the combination are the Sunday Creek Coal Company
and the Sunday Creek Mining Company, which have con
sodatcd under the of the former. with capital
stock Of S2jO,OOO Tho consolidation was effected on
January l. Tho officers OF the company are Presi-
dent j. : Morton vice president and general manager,
o. g. Iadey; secretary and treasurer J. Dcrthick. Mr.
Iadfy who has Tor the past four years been general
manager OF tie ONO Central Railroad and Coal Com
pnuy goes into TIE new company aS manager rue CON-
many ha. two mines n fil operation, with daily ch-
pacy 81 900 TONS and recently purchased 1000 acres
az Conditional coal lands and the opening OF new mines
viii much improve tho condition VI things IN the val
lay