davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
WHEN INDICATIONS.

MoNDAY-SligAtly varmer, fair
Weather.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
DALLAS. TEXAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1885,
NM nllv hlnirihnlnn ..,nn i,n na,

mum. Tho average percentage OF
mail correctly diairibulod wan V0,08,.
This ~ Tho highest ratio attained sfnoo
h0 establishment of tho service.
Tho general SUI eTlntendont recon-
monda that Congress be Raked
10 empower tho posimaslC rAnornl 90
pay 10 the widow or miuof children OF
any clerk Killed while on duty an
amount equal - one year'H salary OF
the grade 10 which tha d0G7Feod be-
longed 90 tho time ~ hi7 dOath. Tho
estimate for special facilities (faat
maiD on trunk limos tor tho
ening year, tho Same ingu
amount "a tho sum set aparC Tor thet
purpose for tha current fiscal year,
namely, S25l,725. Tho Hmouut Of the
estimate for railway postal osrs ~ ST.
SsS,bI1, which Ia AN increase gi Z per
cont. over tho amount of tho annropri-
alton for the current fsoal yoar for
roads other than those that erA subsi.
dizod. The sum OF $i,S77 06O is asked
for the pay of railway postal clerks.
hls.. Els an increase OF 6per pOr cent.
over tue amount of the existing sp-
Precipitation. The auporintsndenL
strongly advocates tho extension OF
tho bonetlts OF tho civil abrvlce law TO
the clerical forco oi railway mail SER
vice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
stocks and Bonsis,
NEW York, Nov lO.-6ovornmont
bonds dull and steady.

i HNAN atVNf AVs-NONtAhAAANu
bonds dull and steady.
Tho railway bond market Is modor-
aloly active, but most OF tho salos
were In small lots. and tho trading
consequently widely distributed.
There was also great advance In
TeSas " 81. Louis; In Missouri ~ Ar
Spuaas tirBls at Al 10 4il5, against 81 at
thu last previous sales. Houston IL
yoxas Central seconds, main line, de-
clined 3.
The fone Of tho stock m0rke. has
changed greatly within the past two
dayR. 1t ia gradually growing moro
iaverish and Irregular, slthoueh the
hnal hgures to-day show, In majority
OF cases, moderate gains over yester.
day. The strength 10 apparently the
direct outgrowth of manipulation. Tho
movements up and down are extreme
~ inharmonious. Ovor so per cent. OF
the days business was Ia 81. Paul and
Western Union. Four other stocks,
New York Central, Louisville & NASH
Vile, Lake Shoro .a5 Union Pacific,
with sales between 1880 aud 5000
shGres zach, contributed ovor 50
per cent. more. Tho rest of
the list was unusually dull
stock ths. only recently led tha mat
kot in activity and strength. All dug
ing this morning prices were irregu.
lar. Louisville d Nashville lad, with
q gain OF 3 to 0; Now York Central WAS
un Il, and other tG,iye stocks wore
either unohangHi ar ausio lower.
phera was al irregular move
HaUt during the ferouoop, hut
pauerally within narrow limits.
The lowest prices OF tho day, in most
casos, wers made snme time between
tho opening and l2 o'clck; In come
casep at rH0 opening, in others shortly
before midday. T5or5 was squirt OF
activity aud strength shortly
after 10, which lasted, how
ever, only n few minutes; but
trolu hat tinO to the close, with only
mn1eTGis rogotions, tho market may
ba called strong, clJsing generally
iitNs holow the hesi iigUrr., hui With
gliuspi = 30 2E pYr rrnt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
QUESTION: ANswMREp.


The Courier-Journal F2lts to Mombers
of Congress On Tour Subjects Di
tssuaial Interest
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-The Courier
Journal will publish Tomorrow letters
from 1G0 members of Congress--59
Democrats and 81 Republicans. These
leners are in response to four ques-
lions sent out by o. o. Stealey, WASH
ington correspondent OF tho Courier
Journal, as follows:
First-Would you favor an amend
ment to the rules OF the
House providing thet 5re general
appropriation bllis, eGcep5 the legis-
letiye, sundry, civil and deficiency
bills, shall be prepared aud contrelled
hereafter by the appropriate standing
committees on the several branches OF
public service?
Second you favor any change
10 tho laws governing silver coinage
and silver certificates, and II so, what
mo otifications would you regard as
desirable.
Third-To what extent, in
your opinion, would a re-
Vision of the tariff and internal reve
one LAYS be desirable at the next
session?
Fourth Who is your choics for The
caucus nomination for speaker?
In the Democratci res ponses, AZ un-
qualifiedly fsvor an amendment of the
rules, give aqualified answer; 4op-
pose q chance and are non.conl-
initial.
TO the second, or silver question,
five favor Legislation, 40 oppose, and
six are non. committal.
10 the third, or tariff reform gues.
lion SO favor tariff agitation, 8 oppose
II ana are non-committai
For speaker, 81 are for Carlisle, for
Randall, and l non.committal.
The whole number of Republican
members who responded In 81. For
amending the rules of tho House, 4s
uEquaiitiedly approves; IL quail
ifiedly approve; oppose, and %
are non-committal; 60 favor legislation
.nu the silver question, 16 oppose, and
Is arc pon-committa'; rs oppose tariff
legislation, favor iG and IL are nom
com ittsl.
For speaker, 80 are for Frank
Hiscock, o Tor Rsed, of Maine;
~ Tor Goyernor Long, of Massa-
chuaetts, and q are -comm,tra'.
The correspondent OF the Courier
Journal, In summing up on officers of
Tho Hnuse, names for speaker john ssG.
Carlisis: Tor clark, John b. Clark, of
hiskouri; for sDrgsant-at-aru John
y. Lsedoin, OF Ohio; for doorkeeper,
samuel Donaldson, of Tonnessee; for
postmaster, Lycurgus Dalton, of Indi-
arg. ',Sff't
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
A Eoasful FnlI.

KEITAsBURo, ILL.,, Nov. l0.--A hor-
Iibla accident occurred at ihe new
icon bridge bqing bUilC near here, yes.
terday, by which four mon oat their
lives aud several were seriously in
jured. 4 numbsr of wnrkuoR were
on . temporary saaif,id, attempting
to raise IN iron stanchon preparatory
to ironing u sect!oo OF the long span
of tho bridge, when the corner post Of
the trayeior gave wsI' end,, with
crash and roar liko thunder, tho
whole staging, with moq, machinery
and u ponderous iron co umD. fell lnio
tho deep wstar bs,n -
Pa,rici; Conway, James McCaHUs
and john Olsen are burioa under the
debris ,u the bottom Of the river. Pat
No5usa, Of ClentoD, Iowa, was killed;
william Bassot5 has both legs broken
above the knees, and ono leg below
the knse; another man, whose name
is NOT ADown, hiss broken leg aud is
Ujdrcd Internally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
A DYER Not Dead.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 1G.-About
IA months ago Joseph Dyer, aged 20
years, OF Cape Elizabsth' was
thrown from a wagon ana was,
picked up dead as supposed. The
BODY was inferred in Evergteer ce N
orery. A short Time aftsr, his parente
were warned that he. was allye and
wen and wonld soen be hcme. The
coffin fli ~ was exhumed, and when b was
about being openod at the 1.3sr Te~i-
dence, young Dyer TalNsd
into The house and aStr
when he SOW what was beiutS
done, "Don't open it, for hers / am"
His appesrance, IA may we'll be sup
posed. caused nn exciting scene. II is
supposed that medical atudapts dug
m the body for the purpose of dissect-
ios, but found Dyer alive and treated
bin until he thorouehly recovered:
me y y1"IEs ytanE snInea Isn whiie in tho docters'
hands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
. p,v,,,on Of Racing interests

Sr. Louis, Nov. 10.-ISpecisl.l THE
Republican will say tomorrow thas
the probable outcome of the turf con-
vention assembly in st. Louis will be
. separation of Eastern and Western
racing, st. Louis, Chicago and LIZ
tonis will shoulder enough added
money to keep the Western horses At
home. and tho intervals between these
meeting will be extended in aud after
1857. Western owners are very ready
to give up racing in the EAST II SUN
stev In tho Wo.t. This VIII be done,
and Il ia believed that ell other Vest
orr, associations will fall into line.
Thsrs seems TO be little doubt that the
Western acale Of weights viii bs
raised, AN. 4sp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Gamblers Run In.

CINCINNATI, Nov. lo.--An the gam
bling houses in the city were closed
immediately on the appointment of
the BOARD OF police commissioners last
spring, and remained closed all sum-
mer. On the night after tho election
last month all were reopened, but
within week were ordered closed on
tso night that the chief of police was
arrested, and they remained closed
during the time his case was pending.
Last Saturday his case was continued
for g week and last night all the
houses wero opened. About O'Clock
they were all raided and several patrol
wagons full OF men were taken to the
station,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Report on IndInn An.Irn.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-'rho pras. o.
don't gave an audlsnce to-day TO the
csmmitteoappolnted &c the recoaI oou-
ference at Lake Mohonk 20 pfesept 10
him the result OF their DELIBERATIONS on
tho Indian question. q neral F,sk
headed the delegation. lion. E.
Brooks, OF Now YORK, rssd the address
ombodying aviewsOf Jho con fareu 20
10 70 tho best method OF improving the
condition of the Indian. Rem sris
were also made by Rov. Lyman ana
| General Fisk, each ot whom advocated
tbs abolition OF tho present gystsEi OF
indian reSsrvations and favored the
adoption OF policy in regard To them
similar Co That 80 successfully
employed in the case of the
| listened attentlyelv % the spnakera
| and ss'ured them OF tho deep interest
no had in the Indian question:. He rr-
viewed briefly the many difficulties en-
couHtered IN dealing with tUa uuRs-
ton, which he acknowledges Was not
important ana said the great trOubla
td his mind was as tn Tho first practical
asep 10 be tSkon Ia improving lho con.
dltion OF tho LndiGns. Sosl! wa sivn
them moro schools aud churches and
agricultural implements for u.o
SAA -uNlI IfSNTNtAlfllH.
snal! Wr deed them lands.
ead leave them 10 their own resources?
one trouble ne found was to gss r,d o.
the influences OF the OLD ohjoi-. Fm,
question Ia surrounded wiJh diiieul.
ties, and the moss tnlportaqI cDusiier.
auon to his mind Gs preapnt, 10 what
~ tho most useful thing TO ba done?
He said while II nlsnL noe 10 well 10
disturb Indians IN their praseur
homes, he heiiAvoG ths reservations
would ultimately no given
to .thom In savapair,
ana Che InnI IHnSthrowu on their oWn
resources. The president reminded
the cotnmittoe tha, The courye ,qhicn
they advocated would require years 10
consummate. but iniimates theL no
hoped to be able to make . beginning
in tho right direction during tho ro.
mn1inE years of nis Standardization.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Cannot Interfere.

WAsHINSToN, Nov. l0.-Major Ed
mund Mallet, of this city, the w9ll
known worker in the French csuss in
the Unitpd Stateg, and an intimate
porsonal friend Of Rel, the Canadian
revolutionist, has had an interview
with the president, ia which he made
q strong appeal for tho interferenco of
this government to prevent the hang
;nR 6f Rtel by the Canadian authori-
tics. The president, heard Mr.. Msllst
fully, and after giving this matter
thorough consideration, cOncarred in
Mr.. Bayard's opinion, previously
given, that i5 was case III which the
United States government could not
properly interfere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
omelai Crop Report

Onlolai Crop Report.
WAsnIsGToN, Nov. l0-rh0 N0v0m-
ber crop report of the department
of agriculture says;
Ths present crop Of corn Il the drpt
mi average, "a ra,5 - Weld. since
lsSD. which vas tbs last o, . Eerlos Of
-iX full erops Oi 20 a. . bushels per
acre. The present crop, grown on an
area OF 53000,000 20 1900, 600
acres 10 slightly ahove the
Average, or a3H bushels par
acre. The highest rate Of yield, 35jS
bushels, was ia Nebraska and Ohio.
This three corn growing sts'ea which
produce 4-l0 OF the entire crop, Iili-
nols, Iowa and Missouri, each averages
several bushels per acre loss than In
several years-Illin0is 81, Iowa S2, and
Missouri, 30. Utah averaged 80; Mas
saenusatis, Connecticut and Colo
rado, 80: New Hsmpshire and Rhode
leland, "a; Michigan, 80; Wisconsin,
81; Kansas, 81. Tho Southern states
make sp average yield. rho quLllty
of corn is very good IN tho Esst aud
South, medium In the central parts OF
the West and somewhat depreciRted
on tho northern border, from Michl-
gan 10 Dakota.
The cotton returns for November are
the local estimates or the yield PEE
acre. They are somewhat higher than
those OF the last two years, but
mat erially lower than those OF 1880 and
1852. The increase ovsr tho yield OF
last year is most marked la Texas and
Georgia, Ia Arkansas and Tenuesseo,
whore the average 10 usually high, tho
ratio IL depressed by unfavNrsola con-
ditiOns OF August and Septornbor
The ratio yioid by States il as follows:
pnrrNna nnn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Efom tie hIonstarg Uonrerero,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Addi.ional
inta' n@.iou has been received to-day
by tho sscraSsrY Of a.ato from the
United S5a5os minister OF Paris, 70 the
effect that tho monetary convention
oetwoen the Latin powers, providing
for the suspension OF the coinage of
si'vor, parmits ogcb 05wer to resume
lh9 coinSge, provided the ei,vsr cor
Nhcate5 Circulating in tho oGher ststes
hra rsdeomod Ia sold by CA9 rosaming
Fhe riEho 20 exclude tho silver cpina Of
tho TaSuG.inC Btates,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
The Cotton Crop.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l0.--Tho report
of the National Cotton Exchange for
octobsr, says of tho cotton crop:
Picking has progressed satisfactorily
during the past month, tho proper
ton of the crop remaining In the
fields being generally estimated at
ono.tnird. In Texas and th3 Missls.
sippi valley the weather has been Il
mos. exceptionally fine for this work,
while N portions Of Tennessee, Ala
bams and s ateg cast, there has baau
considerable rainfall, with somo heavv
storms along tse Atlantic seabnari.
killing lrosrs have been reported iu
Localities in every StSte, ranging Ia
date tfnm Octobcc 10 to 2S, and were
most freqUeng in arkansas, Mlsai3-
App, Alabama, North Carolina and
tennessee, whiie In only fow IL.
stances were there any cited IN rexas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Pension Agent at Detroit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Robert Nc
htnsley, appoiated pension agent at
Detroit, lives at Jackson, Michigan.
he WAS private soldier in the Union
army in the late war, ard served in
tho army of tho Potomac. He has
ooeeG sn active worker in the Grand
Army of the Republic, and also in 10
osl politics. He was insorssd BY the
members OF the Grand ARMY OF the
Republic, and by Colonel Hill and
ottSr prominent citizens of Detroit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Admiral Jouett's nTlgslOn.

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-A Washiugton
special says:
Inc sudden ordering OF Admirsl
Jouett TO the Istsmus OF Pan anna Ia the
sole topic OF conversation ia naval cir.
clos. 1t is said that the people of AS
pinNaI nave procured Clsins, agrra-
gating between $70g0.0O0 and $1,000 Goo.
WEich will ba presented to Congress
Tor payment. These arc claims for
property destroyed during the lase
troubles, and for which Il is alleged
ths5 this government ia responsiGlc.
Admiral Jouett's mission Is ia coupsc.
tloA with this matter,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

n hand aud rooaivod bolng 53,2I-
mounting TO Sl03,02D553, of these 10 =
u 70 disposed ofnmOuntlng % Sl22,
il,W2; eAying at tho close OF tho year
1901, covering tho sum OF S7l,5O3. Gl7.
n.rr wlro soltled during tho year i've
d ln' iorexp0nsoin0nrred durlnr tho
500 uoupsing 50 si0I00S, and thoru
fc1 " pending 10 OF such claims, sg-
greka iug S6,3E3iO. The unsottled
dontana war claims On hand amount
$2iS,000j tho unsettled quartarma,-
ors' accounts amount 10 S3,O}l, 500; tho
0count5 OF tho pension agents, unset
led, amount TO $45,2l7iTS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
PFesidsntisi Po,tmusters

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The presi-
don't to-day appointed the following
presidential postnasters:
William Hyde, a. st. Louis, Mis-
sourl, vice Rodasy D. Wels, aus-
pendsd; j. Casey, a. Wsoha gksa,
New Jersey, vice SOPHIA Msrril. eus-
pended; II. Il. Lynney, at Go.dDna
vile, Eirgints, woe 4 Hsger, sud.-
psnaed; q. w Bel, a5 ardilgtun,
Ohio, +. c. Thompson, decgSse !:
George tlanmuser, aE Wenseon, Ohi,,
vice Wllliam Wesks, DECEASED.
Mr.. Hyde was indorsed by tho entire
Demooraiic Congressional delegation
from Missouri, Including both senp-
tors, tho president os the city
councli, l9 OF tins city otlisials, by man
ayers OF insurance, Steamboat and rail-
rosd companies, and by rnaay pronl-
nent bankers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
HOW THE STRIKE STRIKES
People In Other Parts of the Country
Views OF tho Commercial Bulletin
Tho EUglish Syndicate.

Views OF tho Commercial Bulletin
Tho Erglish Syndicate.
NEW YoRK, Nov. l0.-[Special. l.
Tho Commercial Bulletin, the business
mems organ OF the city, takes 8 do
cided stand sgsinst tho granting of any
concessions By the railroad and steam
ship companies to the knights oi
Labor IN tho present struggle OF Gal
weston, and ssye:
"Mouopolies of labor, or monoplies
OF tho labor market, ara Just So respon-
siblo and just ss oomoraliziug in tboir
iDiluonces as other forms of monopo-
ly. All aliko tend TO abolish tho iu-
dividusl man, or TO mako him subor
dinate, II not 60 some "pool'
or "rlnT," then 10 sonle "ex-
ecutive committee" or "grsnd
csuncil," which Eliminates its dectees
and i:s vermillion eiicts with all tho
arrogance OF an Eastern poleRtato
respecting tho right OF evory man to
own himself and diepose Of his labor
81 he may see III.
"These knights, preventing colored
men from working aud constraiping
white laborars to quit work, and
upon such terms and conditions SIS
they arc pleased to prescribe, are
acting la direct hostility to those
riahts, and it would be q matter of
supreme regrot, therefore, il
any caocession should be
msde than which would ia
fleet render that hostility a success,
Concessions and compromises IN such
cases mo hut the sowing OF the drs-
gon's tosth. IT may bridge ovor or
svert present troubles or elnbarrsss-
ments, but 1t will assuredly bring
forth 9 future crop that viii bo inf
nissly more diflicul5 to deal with" Re
specting tho boycott established and
then removed, it GOES on TO ssy:
"Now, imposing or removing an son :
bsrgo' is an exesclse of authority OK
clusively pertaining to the govern
ment. and the act OF these KGights
Labor, therefore, is in essence O. usur
patton ofpowers exposing them to in
dietment by grand jury in the Uni
tod states court for that district. Mer.
chants and shippers have indeed
reached "a pliiable degree of humilia-
t;ou when they have TO thank theso
nsurp6gs for condescenGing to'raigo the
upon their ships and goods
sud 20 permit traffic to resume its
wautsd course'. Ono might infer from
tbs imperious tone OF these quanl-im-
porial resclipts rad srdstcs thst we
were living in Tdrhey, or Chine, or
NJ zamblque, anywhere, in fact, but
ln tue Unitod States of America"
The above is g fsir presentation OF
Tho efeeliug here, respecting TIE aotion
Of the Knights OF Labor in endeavor-
lag 10 c0erco the companies whose SER
VENTS their members were,
Ia 1dis connection it may be
notsl that tho English Syndicate
which contemplated putting on u line
or steansrs 20 ply between Antwerp,
Plymouth end Galveston, csrrying
immigrants one way ana Go.ton and
beef tho other, report that Tho dopth of
water aa Galveston Is iusufliclent and
hat stevsdoriug there Reeras to bo in
,ho control of lawless bands, and have
,urned their attention to New Or
cans, thai moro cosmopolitan city,
although the son voyage to Galveston is
10 longer than to New Orleans,provided
,thsr features were on an aqual foot
mr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
10 stocls ehow.

tjHtc s,,o, Noy. l0.--The ELSA an
MAI Amstican Eat steek an5 Issdy
sAcNv bsesa hero to-day az toe3sxpo-
si.roa Nullding, Nesrly al TIE "a
,ysns rsn s,sf ishcys oast.e isi the
" J; ;fs y = (, ssses' ana Cansda ~ y wen
mr., IA. ana IN CiYdesnHi eI,'
TX n fes IN pla otcel crAt hor2e,.Sf til0
aisp,syi y unusu an " large and hnfs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

WARRINGTON, NOV. 10.--Don Carlos
Buell., who he's bgeu appointed pen
sion agout as Louisville, Kentucky, is
the noged Union general Of tho late
wGr who organized and for long
tina commanded tho army Of Ohio,
Since The war h9 has been onSsneu in
bus!0ess In Keutuplcy. His appoint.
ment, ii is aHiH. will giva universal
satisfaction 60 his old companions in
arms.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
.Thi.i Asdltor.a Ilepc y.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.--phe spn0ai
reportof Thhd Auditor Williams aheys
thsl A. the beginning Of shs fiscal Year
thsr9 were on flo in that once 37,Ss7
unsettled accounts, amounting 50 sea-
c67, ssi, and during the g40r i5,775 uew
accounts were roeeiyor, ssgFegr.ing
500, $50 2oSo. tho totel numDsr cs accounts
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

WASHINGTON, NOV. 20.-Hon. Will
lam E. Saith, tho recently appointed
assistant secretary Of she treas-
ury, qualified to-day and will
assume the dutiBH of that
office to.morrow. Heads of bureaus
and caie9s OF division called on him
this morning and were presented by
Assiatsns Secretary Coon, who, az the
same time, took official leave OF his
late associates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

A WAsHINOT)N, Nov. 10.--BroIn The
s,r uelrepc bf tssAs srst Sn pat l,tnn5-
ant l,4Ai siln d; lHs railway r1sii scr.
vice, lrspiSsss - tho .lGlasgo in-
ciaass1 q ysispna pastgear E'Sa M y
iQec miles. IHsss ees Il, sl:e rura her o.
Ais:Cea q arli iiiietier handisa excIu-
s.sS Ak egis u sfn's ia atidr xns i2s, so, 500,
lN i s..A q "a 3nfieyil.1 ANS, ,05a 400
d, n n " lytsei; va gfi ss,,ati,sl geahls
Ks 4, Z X Il. Z .snreHwhy nail eer-
yics wrs hut ss7;Se4, or one error to
Af& t5s Ni&een lsauGlel, hfinC &C
TIE ~ srrerf per clerk rer an !