davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19
Vershlre.

Mrs. Jacob Church has returned
from her visit to friends in the West.
Her daughter Eunice, who accompa-
MED her, remains there for the present
Mrs. Henry Clark Is improving.
The steam, whistle at Copperfeld Is
now heard regularly, and Is welcome
sound TO all.
DR.. Bixby was called to Orange last
week as councilin very severe case.
| Joel Blxby has finished his work at
III. Matoon's and returned to his home
in Corinth.
AT the recent meeting of the Orange
County Sabbath School Convention at
Newbury, +. w. Goodhue was chosen
secretary.
A sister of l. p. Morey's from Mass.
visited him last week.
Lizzie Clough Of Fairlee has been
making her friends here short visit.
Mrs. George Kimball after being at
home from her journey one day, was
called to Barre to attend the funeral
of her brother Horaces little boy.
Jonathan Symms, former resident,
visited in town recently.
Henry Nation is drawing the lum-
Der from his mill to the depot.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas preached at the
Mill village last Sabbath evening.
Byron Sleeper has had tumor re-
moved from his throat.
The dance at the Hall Friday even
ing drew large attendance.
A. j. Gross of Haverhill, Mass, has
been visiting his father, j. d. Cross,
and will probably remain during his
absence at Montpelier.
Isaac P. Morey rejoices in all increase
of pension.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Grant, who
moved to Barre short time ago, are
afflicted in the death of their oldest
child, little Harley, who died Oct. LIST
of typhoid pneumonia.
The rains of the past few weeks have
greatly interfered with harvesting,
and much grain has sprouted in the
fields.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19
LYne.

George Thomas is rejoicing in the
advent of son, and Charlie Page of q
daughter.
Dea. S. F. Ball and wife have gone
to birmingham, Mass, where they
have engaged to work year.
Mrs. Thurston, mother Of Mrs. l..
D. Warren, has returned to Concord.
S. P. Gilbert raised this year from
four quarts of buckwheat II bushel.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19

ssWhen W. two parted, 1 felt that had
taken cOld,' said Thomas Takeintime
land next morning was h0arse indeed.
But Is cent bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup fixed me up"
Contentious women are slaves to head
ache: but TWENTY-FIVE cents spent for bot
tie Of Salvation Oil will restore harmony in
the household.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19
LOG CABINS '

~ LOG CABINS were not
: 9 J; !:
lighthouses and the people
H%N who dwelt i'm them were
not dollhouse growths.
k>A They were a hardy healthy
AMgeneration and the reme-
IxF dies used were simple
OLD preparations reproduced
in Warmers Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption Remedy and Warmers
"Tippecanoe" the great stomach tonic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19
An Epigrammatical Statement.

Is there anything in this world so vile
AS the pestilent presence OF potent bile ?
We have 1t, we hate it, we all revile
The nOXiOuS nausea, as did Carlyle.
But why bewail what soon is mended?
Take P. p. p. and have it ended.
All praise the power of "Pierce's Pellet"
Wise people buy and druggists sell it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-19

Very many OF the healthiest people keep
themselves in such condition by the Occa-
sional use of a reliable cathartic, and they
give the preference to Laxador as more full
Iy serving their purpose than any other SIM
liar remedy. Only rs cents.
u Sleepless nights and cherries, lays will
be prevented ii yola USE DIR. bull = g13a1
Syrup to induce sleep and composites 1of
the baby. Price 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
COURT cALENDAIs-To.DAY.

SUPREME couRr-GENIEA TERs,Rece -.
So 81 sJ 5o IA, is ss ~ gis ~? r. 3
ss IT. loss EssI lss: 81 .; S.
s 1879 Pa 1919 9S SS 1893 1893 ISL 'ee '2s sse M $751;
SCI srpsHsr cotEI4srrcni Trsx-pAxr u-Befors rnsrs
hi s9r isSJsse 9a's
1873 1873 5si o ssss Hafs as ai ss' i'0 i''
s sas a ais s sSs sla s s ai's @ TVS
Sss sSas sSf .s 1851 sc 1sss s 10,
$M? $3.50 ii2 $.Ss atSs ssSr 1870 sos .Ss' 1888
~ ~ s s $751; S;s: SIS :s s;s'
1855 50is, 1851, 1855 2sss 2ss2
SUPERIOR corRr-sProAL TrsH-Bsf0re rruAr. J-S'
Ss gss ses ss 81 p J.
suPErioR couRT ,GrSGsAL TrsS. Before sedsyick
yssaSs $s 3Ss TrHX-PArr Before Dusr'
SUPERIOR CouRT-THnL TrW-Panr H-AdiOurnsd fer
srrERioR couRr-rrrAL TEnx-Plnr TI.-AdJourned for
SUPERIOR couRr-TRAL TEM-PAsr Iv-Adourned for
suRaOoArE's cogsr-setors Ransom s7No .sssco .;
tested win OF Phyte AZ ~ M No W..
s,nopy 70 b taken SsSr' The k Rss.s P
hauer, at 10 N; Christopher Meyer Philip Denaa " Ii
COMMON PlrA.-sprcr.L TERN cHAxsrss Before Wan
COMMON PLSAs-eKsERAL TERN Adjourned Cor the term
COMMON PIEN-EQVTY TERN Before BookstsVsr, j
Nos. =. 3. 5. ~ 81. 40. 10, 10. 80 -
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAI TERA-PARr before Allen. J -
Nos 0Yi 1862 33J 1873 $40 $40 1855 36c $50 S5l eos
1905 1876 1858 942 l79 l7s 1871. 1876 SO. AL 1901.
sl4 49,, 500
COMMON PIEAs-TRAL TEsN-PAEr II:-nsfsrs Larreoors.
C. JNos lO20 $40 927. sis s9e. 1880 iosi Iss2 o4..
9G5 l0il
CIrt CoURr-sPEciAL TERN AND CaAnBghs-Befors Ear
lob Motions
err, coyxT-TrlaL Trss. PA. before heAda"'
cry CorRr.TRrAL TyRN-FAHr II. Browne. =
Nos ST. 3i4 2s6 l73 i22 1884. 2o5 3it BAG 3i7 as S72
1913, 324. 325. 1883. BAL. 3f2-
CRY CoURrLrRiAL rERN-PAsr ur.-Beors Sshroas J.
Nos 1928 2ss 39 35 l725, 256s. 1888. 1884, SJI sao
35l. S67, 1856. l7l2. 1886
CouEr on q ExIRAI sEssoys-PARr Before ksrt,ne. j.
and Assistant District Attorney PsrscrNos to 10 ineis
sleeve aud Assistant District Attorney JeronsNos 70
le inclusive
Court OF GENERAL SESSIONS fiI-seiors ceving
aud Assistant District Attorney GOT NJ. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
no CHANCE OF VAR WITH HAYTI.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT OBJECTS TO THE
TREATMENT RECEIVED BY THE
STEAMER HAYTIEN REPUBLIC.
Tho Honorable
The Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.

STEAMER HAYTIEN REPUBLIC.
Tb.rr will b, no war between the United States
and Hayti at present. The Haytian Government or
that part Of II under General Legitime, has diplo
macaly receded from rs arrogant position with re-
gard to the seizure Of the steamer Hayden Republic,
and deciding TO get rid Of the affair as easily as
possible referred 1t to Minister Preston With
Instructions 10 arbltrate with the state Department
Yesterday the State Department Informed Lord &
Austin tho agents of the Hayden Republic In this city,
that II did not recognize the validity Of the procedure
and tho subsequent proceedings OF Acting President
Legitime which resulted in the seizure and condemna
ton of the steamer, and had so advised Minister
Preston The vessel will now be released and Hayt
Will be proceeded against by the owners, the captain
and crew for damages from loss OF service and per
sons imposiions.
Al the Office OF the Hsytan Consul, Minister Pres
ton, Consul-Gen Bassett and several Haytion
merchants sat compacently smoking and looking like
Micawber in his normal condition, waiting for some-
thing 10 turn up' They not at all disturbed
by the troubles on the island which they represent,
and Minister Preston declined to express any opinion
Of the state Departments decision regarding the
Hayden Republic.
Lord & Austin received word from Boston that the
steamer Alert had arrived from Hayti with cargo, and
the captain reported that the harbor OF Port-dePaiX
was Intellectually blockaded. and he had no trouble
going In or coming out and getting cargo of logwood
Kunharlt & Co., agents Of the steamer Prince
Fred Heinrich, which recently arrived from HsytI
have received pamphlet IN French which gave in full
the claims of the north, northeast and northwest
districts Of Hayti under the nsurgent Hppoyfe for
recognition by Legitne 1t was also reported that
Cape Hayt was not blockaded, and that there was
every prospect of the insurgents succeeding several
letters wore received from merchants In the northern
part Of the Island who support the Hippoiyie move
ment, and believed It Will succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
TRYING TO CHOOSE 4 SUCCESSOR TO oBRIEy

The question OF appointing a successor TO John J.
OBren chief Of tho Bureau Of Elections was brought
I'D I'm the meeting Of the Police Board Yesterday
Several months ago the Commits Aoners INDUCED In
some tie votes Messrs. French aud McClave trying to
appoint Richard F. Mott and the two Democratic
Commissioners endeavorlng to secure the appointment
OF Edward Cllon. Mr.. Voorhs yesterday moved again
10 appoint the Democratic candidate, taking care 20
include I'm the resolution statement that Mr.. Cilon
" first and highest the eligible list received
from the Cvll Service Examining Bosrd" Mr. Nc
Clave promptly moved TO amend the resolution by
inserting the declaration that decision Of the Supreme
Court had placed John ]. OBren first the eligible
list The amendment killed By the votes OF
Commissioners Voorhis and Mclean and then Messrs.
French and McClave valny tried to carry an amend
mrnt 10 appoint Richard T.. Mott, the Republican
candidate. Finally the motion 10 appoint NJ. Gilon
was lost By the usual tie vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

The Lighthouse Board states that the Paoifc Coast
Is nsuflcenuy lighted and suggests that considering
IT'S present and Increasing commerce, II should be
supplied with every aid to navigation which can be
consistently given.
The Board also calls attention to the great need
Of lighthouse on the outer shoal on Cape Hatter ~,
American coast 1t gives copy OF each Of the
papers before IT in "t to this sajsct IN co an
mendcd to the carly attention Of the Congress
to the a lighting Of bridges over nav,asSle streams It
points the fact that while the Board required 10
Issue regulations for lighting snch bridge thai no
lis regulations 1t instances the case OF the bridge
GssTstn sfo0 Of naa & #
practicable to bring an action against the Trustees
on the ground that the law prescribed no penalty
for Noncompliance with It's provisions. II would
bridges, OF that such change should be made In tho
In this connection attention Is called 10 the
necessity for taking some legislative action 70 regu-
sS ' s he edge I PfsS s aS 0 ss
eyos of pilots, and endangsr shipping IN those waters
necessity ss for the prohibition Of private lights and
private buoys United States wators, and FOR some
Temporarily and pending the action Of the Congress
such inexpensive lights as unforeseen emergencies
sponsSie BY pubic opinion for the proper care Of
fights which II has no CONTROL and complaint has
mariners mar naturally suppose are maintained by tho
Ooyernment ...,u., ,..,,,,..
for Inspecting maintaining, and repairing the 96s
Nights on our coasts The small stsam-tenders pro-
vided for these purposes arc becoming worn out
from long ana hard usage and are not being
placed as rapidly as they are needed Two such
lenders have become utterly useless and are beyond
economical repair. II Is recommended. therefore
thai the Boards request that appropriations be made
10 replace TIE Putnam and the warrington
receive PROMPT ard favorable considerations
COAST AND GEoDETIc SURVEY.
Durinr fine mast fiscal year. every branch OF the
work made active progress 10 the full extent Of the
means afforded by the appropriations.
Surveys involving trlangulaton and topography,
astronomical and magnetic determinations and OBJ
seryseens for the value Of gravity. were carried on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Guns FOR THE CRUISER CHICAGO

Ten Of the steel breech loading 1res for he new
cruiser Chicago arrived at Perth Amboy Yesterday On
the barge Rancocss from annapolis, where they have
been tested. Two OF these elghtinch rfnes,
weighing 1000 pounds each, and eight were slz-
inch rifles The Chicago was launched on Decemb><
T. 1885, aud had her successful trial ip of sir hours
on Long Island sound November II, ies7. lies
average speed PEE hour was l5.l Knots and hss
maximum speed 1888 knots The maximum
horse power developed was BIAS, excess Of ets
above the requirements OF tho contract She has bees
waiting since that time the slow working Of the
Ordnance Bureau. and thai hor guns have A.
rived IL Is expected that she viii go into
mission. Captain H. Is. Robsson. VINO manded her
% the trial Will probably p" given command OF ~
An electric motor for training OF the rghtinch
guns Is now being made ready for irlaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
TIE BURIAL OF " T.. YORTHAX.

Tho funeral OF william Langley Northam, one Of
The Oldest residents Of New-York, was held Yesterday
afternoon At hls home, No. e3 West Fifty
afth-st The Rev. Dr. Cornelius b. Smith
pastor OF ST James's Church, read the
funeral service OF tho Episcopal Church in
the presence Of a small company of the dead mans
relatives and friends. Among those present were
Phnander Shaw, Of the Phoenix Life Insurance Com
pany, probably the oldest livipgi friend OF M.
Northam The burial took place at Greenwood. Mr.:
Northam was eighty three years OF age, and had
led In his city fifty years. He leaves wife and
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
AN IMMENSE CROWD.

Although yesterday unpleasant day thsfe was
q great crowd o; ladies' the grand Opening OF ne
great combination sale OF II large wh0e'ae hrvs Inc
entire stocks being closed out az r~tA nc tic
niendous sacilnce. Everything FOR ladies' gents and
children. TOYS. holiday goods, dry goOd-. al must Dt
closed within days regafdess 81 cost o qus,
going on In tue taigc
Inc 6ie broadway. Bleeckcr street New YORK
LADIES' suite aud cloaks terrible sacrifice, men ;
elegant ehnchilla oyercoats 81 Handsomely dressed
dos % cents and thousands Of other bassnh all must
te closed out within days ut TREMENDOUS Aeri.
h9s the address $40 Broadwsystsrs crowded
al the ums-open I'LL q night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Boyps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington. Dec. 4.-To-dsy's bond offerings al.
gregated IL. 900 900, follows:
Coupon fours: $4,000 at 1913 I'd.
Registered four snda -hsis 81 Dob 900 at los "a
ESQ COO at Ios $4,000 at los.
Tho Secretary OF the Treasury this AFTERNOON &C
cepted the following bonds:
Four and s-haif per cents, reseteret: $4,000.
$4,000 al l0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
TO BRING JOEL BELLOWS BODY TO AMERICA

Washington, Dec. 4.-rhe body Of Joel Barlow,
soldier, poet and ambsss ador. has lain in foreign
land since he succumbed the rigors OF the terrible
winter in which Napoleon and hts army made their
famous retreat from Moscow. The other members
OF his family lie at rest In the family vault on Kslo-
rama Heights just beyond the boundary Of this city.
Senator Plat to-day presented to, the Senate pc
tion from the Historical Society OF Fairfield, Conn.
urgjne Congress 10 take for the removal Of
Mr. Bsrlow's body and ts burial In tire family vault
now become dIiapdated, until new repository can
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
4 GEaNly cLAIM AGaIysr Ills eovEsyNENr

A GERMAN CLAIM AGAINST THIS GOVERNMENT
President Cleveland. In his message 20 Congress.
urgently recommended the passage OF q bill for the
refundlng TO certain German steamship hnes %
the interest Upon tonnage dues illegally exActsd'
II was learned yesterday that the Interest elsmed
amounts to about ESQ 600. and Is due 10 the Hamburg
American and Norh German Lloyd companies. Prom
1893 and FOR several wears these two companies
paid without protest tonnage dues upon their vessels
coming to the United states. In al about siooOOO
Later n was discovered that these due, pad
IN conuavcniion of the lanseaic trcetss. which iu-
clnied the privilege Of the favored nation clsass,
and the claims of the companies recognized oy
this Government. which, IN 1879. refunded the amount
Of dues 90 paid Claims xitcrwArd made hr the
interest the amount paid. but Cengrc1 kss aoe
up 70 this time made any aSvresrfsusA 10 ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, N Y, Dec. Ain the Court Of Appeals today
the following decisions handed down,
Baehe Cunsrd, respondent sgt Charles q. Ffsnckiyn
appellant julien T. Davies receiver, respondent sxt
james d. Fish, ct a., appellants Appeal dismissed.
Helen Dennerisn agt John Dsnnerlein Both appssls
dismissed with the respondent Of 40
peal only.
The people REL the Msyor. etc. Of Eswrork. re-
spondens agt. Board Of Assessors. Of Broskiyn.
orders AFFIRMED with costs.
Michael Sherry. appellant sgt John g. Cary. respent
emit orders reversed and Judgment in favor Of defend
ant for costs vacated aud clerk directed TAX plaintiff
costs who also his subsequent eess in all courts
These were argued:
No 7s-John Speckesmsn respondent sgt- Adam Me-
Chesney, appellant.
No 5s-Constance p. Price. respondent, ast. ssephsn
Brown, ct al, exrs. appellants
No 399-Bessie c. Pfefer, sdminIsfrazix. respoacen
sgt James Campbell. ct al, apIeants
Following is the day calendar for December :>Nss S.
e. So 80 Cos, ], O6s 1 2s7, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
PJIRLIC BUILDINGS.

During the wear work begun on nineteen new
buihipgs and upon three buildings where extensive
repairs wore specially appropriated for OF the new
bindings begun seven provided for by leeisla
ton OF the Of Congress Just closed and but for
the fact that many Of the appropriations have only
lately become available. greater number OF budlngs
would have been under way.
In addition TO legislation extending the limits OF
cost Of buildings already under construction, reo@r
ing necessary the preparation ot re" dra~lls.. .'.
Congress directed te erosion and extensive repairs
Of forty one buildings. -,
various points select the mos; suitable sites mus
providing for the beginning OF Operations IN he sPie
Work has been actively prosecuted. ard -uch SAT
isfactory terms secured that Of the sevcnty-ve build
ings under construction during The past year. nine
teen have ben completed. with every indication tLtt
befole the close OF the calendar year, This number
will be ncre ssed 10 twenty three and nGer the terms
~ twisting conilAets fourteen more wi be completed
before The OF the current fiscal year, making IN
all thriyscyen buildings that will be completed De-
foie June 30. 1883 ,
repairs this Department has under its control nearly
two hundred and fifty buildings completed and occn-
pied be cared for from the annual appfop aiOn iot
Repairs and Preservation" vaults safes ana
cks,7 End Repairs 70 Heating Apparatus invoK-
Inc a total expenditure Of 1904 246 20. which is
fully accounted Dor ia tho report OF the Supervising
Architect Of this Department. as follows:
The total expenditures during the year 70,
repairs specially appropriated for .ss.4iio57 GO
Repars and preservation OF completed build ,oo,o
Br @gs apparatus building, under ecnstruc.
he su,I5,,r SppA-' Ic3o77 ~
Vaults ss,es and locks competei buildings 459l5 a
Plans. &C. -" -
In nearly all cases. Were the appropriation has
he entire work Of the erection and completion Of the
building under one contract and has by nls me'hnn
rand prosecution OF the work and removed the plea
50 often made that tho work If contractor was DC
laysd by The SLOW %aae ,6 by sss been
secured By greater publicity gwen to the ADVERTISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Of hospital buildings ct New-Yoyk and PhnAdelphie
and that additional medical ocer be detailed Sor
rAMpoAr INSPECTION SERVICE.

sTrAMBoAT INSPECTION SERVICE
The personnel Of the service on the 3oth Of June,
1888, was composed Of l4s officers, clerks and mes
sengcrs, as follows:
One Supervising Inspector General, ten supervising
Inspectors thirty eight inspectors Of hubs ten as
sstant inspectors OF hulis, thrtyeght inspectors or
boilers eleven assistant inspectors OF boilers, one as
sstant Inspector for the examination of Dfe-prcseiN.
ers ten special inspectors OF foreign steam Vesset
chief clerk three clerks and one 20 the
Supervising Inspector General one clerk 10 INC su
pcrvfsing Inspector at New York. twenty-five CLERKS !"
local boards of inspectors clerk TO the spec'a IN
spectors AZ New-York.
Additions have been made to tho personnel OF the
service during the year, follows An ASSISTANT III
spector Of boilers appointed for the district OF
Mass, and clerk appointed to the local ooa'" vi
inspectors at Pittsburg, Penn. ALA 81,
There was discontinued during the year 'ho oince vi
assistant inspector at Pittsburg. Ienn ,
The Office Of Supervising InspccorCenerai' supervs-
Ing and local inspectors of steam vessels; 90, are
organized under the act of Congress approved FEBRUARY
2s, 1871, now Title 81, Revised statutes.
Tie special inspectors of foreign steam vessels
are organized under the smeIfmcnt to lection 400
Title SO, Revised Statutes approved August I, lse2
STATISTICS OF TIE SERVICE FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

or the number of lives lost. above reported.
s5 were passengers and III officers persons
employed on the steamers
The loss of life during the past fiscal year. besides
being less that in the year previous, is less than
the average annual loss for the dec ade terminated
by the year the average being 49, while the curren.
years loss is but COZ. Tne annual average loss Of
life for the past four years has been but 154.
The following comparative statement OF tho work
OF the Steamboat Inspection Service for the last
thirty years, divided into decades giving the avvagS
Of EACH shows gratifying progress In the efficiency
of the officers of the service carrying into erecr
the acts Of Congress- 10 prevent the loss OF life Cd
vessels propelled In whole In part by steam:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

Total expenditures for .s257 158 50
While the above statement shows increase OF
81 $50 10 the expenses Of the preceding year,
the total Of such expenses Is 81 500 ca less than the
seventeen years existence Of the present steamboat
laws ard ~ 800 81 less than the average OF the
first five years the laws were In operation, namely,
1871 TO 1875 inclusive when tho AVERAGE number OF
steamers inspected was but 1904, against 6,420
steamers inspected during tho fiscal year embraced
In this report
AS under The acts Of Congress. approved June 10,
1856, and April 4, loss, the expenses CT the steam
boat inspection service are 10 be paid from Ihe in
definite appropriation Of the surplus revenues ia the
Treasury instead Of from the permanent Appropriation
Of funds collected from - for inspection OF steam
vessels and licensing officers Of such vessels pro-
vide in section 1853 Revised Statutes II Is recon-
mended that Congress enact law TO cover the unex
pended balance OF such fund, s2ls ,9l3 H. INTO me
general Treasury, that the accounts 81 the steamboat
Inspection service in regard to It may be closed
CASUALTIES.
Total number Of accidents during the resulting In loss
OF LIE