davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
FAILING THROCGH 4 TRESTLE.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS FATALLY HURT IN OHIO
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED.

Cincinnati June 2s lSpccisD.-1hs Portsmouth ao
commodation on the Ohio and Northwestern Railway,
10 which attached the private car OF Goneral
Manager Samuel f. Hunt and General Passenger
Agent and Superintendent r. d. Rhodes, met with AL
accident this afternoon. IN crossing Duck Greek
trestle, twenty-five miles from this city, the engineer
felt tho structure giving away Throwing tho throttle
wide OPEN he succeeded In getting the engine baggage
express and smoking safely across but the ladies'
car and the private car went down with
the trcstle. severely iniuring Messr. Hunt and
Rhodes A plumber Of other persons were
moro or less severely hurt. Among them are O. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
MORE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Coopers Hail. Jersey City, filed With large
audience last night at tho commencement Of the
Medical and Surgical College which was established
twelve years ago. There twelve in the gradu-
atIng class, and Of tho dozen Is School Trustee
Pfngsten. Tie graduates Emma d. BrIrd. John
Herring Davies, Morris DrUssrcr, Edward Robert
Duffy. Joseph M"zEctu Ellis. Elijah BretOn-Ganago
Hazzan. Emil Krchgessner. Gustav Phngsicn, George
William sal;cr. George Richard smith, George Edgar
Whpple j. l.. Newton Whitehead. Addresses were
delivered by the Rev. Dr MinGns and Professor r. A.
Cunn tho eXcTriscs closing with the vaedctOry by
Joseph W. Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

THEY MUST SHOW LEARNING, TO GET MORE
Tho Yale entrance examinations wcr" continued
In the class rooins OF the Young Mcu's Christian
Association building az Twenty-third.st 81. and Fourth
ave-, all day yesterday, eighty-thICc young bend
Ing over papers which tested their knowledge Of
arithmetic, Homer Cicero, sslust, Caesar, Latin
composition, French and German. In the lecture
room in the same building nry-ciGht youths
trying to pass tho Harvard entrance examinations
IN physics plane geometry, algebra. history, English
Greek composition and advanced Greek. In an al
IoinIug room, some Ihrty-tOur young WOMEN wcro
also al work on the Harvard papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
MORE TROUBLE For "LITEEPOOL TACK"
ONE OF HIS VICTIMS ARRIVES FROM MEXICO
AND TrLLS A ETOEY THAT LANDS TIE -
r1uHApprR IN THE TOMUS

John TI2ratYlcE, the immigrant lOdcil 2 houS"
keeper, known "a Liverpool JHk,' aG&r,t
whom he Grand Jury found two indictments
for Kidnapping, several days ago. was a.
rested again yesterday John J. Moran. whose
letter to friends IN this city, first called ati"nt on
TO tho case, arrived in tho city yesterday and mad'
complaint at the OVERWHELMINGLY Office. bench
warrant was issued by judge Malt!nc, and FITZPATRICK
wa aralgnrd In the Court Of General Sessions ye'trF-
daV morning. Judge Marine In view 81 tie add
nOnal complaint increased the all on the Indictment
to $1,000 Fitzpatrick had already deposited 1000
a. security. His friends ent-avnrcd Ia raise tho al
dlhonai $500, but did snCccei before tho close
of Tie session OF uIe court and EInpa'Tch was taArh
10 the IOnbS.
Moran Aays that he was drugg'd and was pushed
on board or vessel ana carried " Mexico, who're be
was compelled 10 endure great hardslps before he
succeeded In escaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
Nrw.YoRK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Albany, ~ V, June 2S.-The cOmmchCcmont ex-
crciscs Of tie State Normal school here were hold
this afternoon About tftv counties are represented
I'm the school, and thirty hrro IA tho class graduated
today The seventy rradua;c- were addrC,sc, by
Andrew s. Draper, state superintendent Of Public
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

to the University Of Virginia has elected Dr. Paul
Barr1nger, Of North Carolina to the chair Of physi
ology and surgery TO relieve Dr. Csbell. who retres
from active service because Of advanced years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

Weak lungs are cruelty racked, ard the general
stl>,rsth gradually wasted. BY persistent, deep
seated cough, wlIch Or. JayncS EXpectorant may be
relIcd on 10 cure. You Will desivc certain benefit
from also. Il tuuJ!cd w.h either Asthma Or Bron-
81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
5pcrl.l. &dMccS.
I.stnblished 1879

Established 1871. MRS NcHI RATuS HOMEMADE
yll.-ERN ~. BRANDED CANNED AND SPfCED
E!l, ir~ AND J!i!lf.N. - ...--..-
FIRE RED CIRKAET jelly \ SPECIALITY.
Evr,.tlux YAK a.,s AMI kept uli 'tu For prices,
rrrIrr-S DC address Mrs SA...\d D NJ ELKATH, 1913
lry.,w IT Brooklyn. y. Y.
KocbnrL'- Wire Screens woods. plain pol
iS'!.l lGt Fuoust, OPT. ST. PauPs thaTCh Estimates
The Ncw-NOrN A-aOcRti for Improving the
Iu,d ton " tie Poor Lh' old Association 10 an
Al! Society dcS Oed u ia" elevation .! tao home life
and tie lui,Jus IrIiCi VI their JrA.il0s
without: regard rae. coed o. nationality All
cas-, o., wat receive Hln.t careful trcatrcut This
acreIN relief AL has wtlrqupped sanas
na aLg LIrtACh's. IusL oIcnSd
Harlem branch Trer.aeut John Patton; Tr, anurer,
Y. - Nln,urn A5 william It.. Chm'n Com Of Ways and
Mean IL Fulton Cutting CYn'n Finance Com. james A.
SrryIn,rs General Agent L - LpnsTor'E, - ith4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

Flew PROFESSOR IN UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.
cAsisheyvilla. Va. June 2s-Ths Board of Visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

Lynn, Mass, June 23.-Mlss Maria Mitchell, tho
astronomer, died 80 this morning at tho residence
IN this city OF Mrs. benjamin H. Cnrrsr. She had
suffered with disease Of the brain, and had been
falling for Tho past year and half
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
What Nlackercl Feed On.

The contents of the stomachs of mackerel
were preserved on two days only, May 1 Oand
May ID. The size of the fish was from eleven
to thirteen and IL half inches in length. On
the first day mentioned the quantity Of food
taken from the stomach averaged four drains
to n stomach; OH the second day it averaged
five and n third drains, except in the case of
one specimen, which afforded eight drains.
Tho average quantity of food to n stomach,
therefore, agreed very closely with the aver
age results of surface organisms when towing
with tho twelve inch net. These deductions,
however, are based upon too few observa-
lions to have any special significance. 1t is
well known that the surface organisms sery-
ing as food for mackerel md other pelagic
fishes are very unequally distributed, and are
constantly changing their position, appear
ing and reappearing under the varying CON
ditions of the water and atmosphere. While
sometimes they are apparently absent over
wide areas, at others they form dense clouds,
plainly distinguishable by their color.
Such swarms would readily attract the
schools of rapidly swimming fishes, while
they might easily escape the notice of n fish.
ing vessel moving slowly from place to place.
1t is also probable, from previous observa-
lions Of the fish commission, that the mack.
erel feeds to some extent below the surface.
As to the character of its food the mackere1
probably exercises little discrimination, but
swallows all the smaller objects occurring i'll
its path. Certain species or groups of spe.
cies are, however, much more abundant thar
others, and these arc recognized as its com.
mon or appropriate food. Such are the cope
pods, the pelagic amphipods, some of tho
pteropods, and perhaps Sagitta. On the
present cruise several species of ~copepods,
Thcmisto bispinosa of amphipods, Spirialis
species of pteropods, and Sagitta elegans were
the most common and widespread, and they
were all abundant in the stomachs examined
Bulletin of the United States Fish Com
mission,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
More Human pervcrsity.

1.-TWO Of the most dangerous days for u.s.
said all aged Trout in delivering a lecture ia
the rising generation, ''are the Fourth of
July and Decoration day. Oh those days the
people of this country throw work aside and
a large proportion HE themselves to the
brooks. The Fourth of July is kept in com
mernoration of the success of the American
forces i'll the revolutionary war. That must
have been n glorious event, judging from tho
fuss and the noise made over it. Decoration
day is i'll honorof the suppression of Il rebel
lion, and this must have been n sad event, as
the people all look mournful and n great
many 30 to cemeteries and weep. Human
beings are curious things. They celebrate
one event by rejoicings and another 10y tears.
l know little Of human events, but it strikes
mo that there is as much cause for tears i'll
one as in the other. Some human beings,
however, celebrate all such events by trying
to catch us, and the Fourth of July ana
Decoration day i'll our almanac ought to be
fast days. On those two days you want ia
DO suspicious of everything, and the best
thing you can do is to remain hidden under
a bank. and not BIO coaxcd out by either worm
or fly, no matter how attractive they may
be."-New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

AT Vernon Center a nest of yellow hornets
broke W prayer meeting which the Rev.
L. p. Hammond was trying to lead. Pastor
Hammond's horse had been hitched, together
with Il number of other steeds, at the shed
near the church, and was unlucky enough to
disturb the hornets. which also wero having
an evening meeting in their nest near by.
Tie yellow jackets sailed into the whole ON
puny of horses, and in one minute the pray
ing band fancied that bcdlam surely was at
large. The meeting was promptly adjourned,
and each worshiper gave his whole attention
to tho business of parting horses and hornets
Mr.. Hanmond's steed kicked his harness into
strings before he could be tanned, and all the
other animals made bad work with harnesses
and buggies. Tho hornets put in their live
Hest work OIL the Hammond horse and on the
pastor himself, both of whom were badly
straightforward Conn.) Telegram.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
independent.

1.-THE king" said Augustus Hare, *is the
least independent MAJ in his dominion-the
beggar tho most So" An anecdote Of an &C.
centric Oxford bcggar illustrates the latter
part of Hare's aphorisln.
A person Of dishonest character met the
beggar ono day as he was walking without
shoes or stockings.
"Call ut my house, aad l will give you a
pair of Shoes" said the man.
Excuse me, sirr" answered the begsar.
~ would not stand i'll your shoes for all the
world!"
A striking illustration of the independence
which is the child of contentment and sell
respect is ono told of the father of an English
bishop. Ben Hinchliffe drove u hackney
coach. His industry made him the owner Of
q livery stable in London, and enabled him
to send his son to Oxford. Tho son graduated
with honors, entered the church, and became
bishop of Peterborough.
One day tho bishop came to the livery
stable keeper and said: FEATHER, you must
be tired of business, and must wish to retire
into the country and live in your own way
Foul or five hundred pounds II year are a,
your service"
mo, Jack" answered the Independent,
father, II will stay where l am. lam proue
of you, and l hope you are not ashamed Of
ME. All 1.have l have earned, and it shall
never be said that old Ben Hinchliffe was in
debted to his son or to any man living for hi
livelihood."-Youth's Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
THE VISION Of THE MONK.

Cna day. as Father Ambrose, Il good monk,
Sat n:rditstins in his Cell. alone.
Through the cmbrasulr, high and deeply sunk,
In the stnn" wall, a sudden glory shone.
Thc monk in woader raised his ~cycs-when, 10!
"s1w II vision Of his Saviour bright,
Apparel Z! all in slo-y, white rs SNOW,
That made the very monday black as night!
Tin holy father ciaspcd his hands, and gazed
Enraa;lrrl On til" vision grand and fair;
1t Scrncl as though his cell to heaven were raised.
Aud angels iloatcd Oh tho silent air
lut. as lie gaZed, the monastery bell
RAM, the accustomed mmo to the gate;
And Ambrose heard the br;,,arS' chorus swell,
As for their daily maintenance they wait
H. fingered. 10th to let the vision go.
Eat. riin'liui of his duties, sighed, and went;
Tie task performed, Ii. caiio a~gain-whcn, 10!
Tie Christ was there. the vision was not spent.
Then Ambrose heard II voice, divincly sweet:
My chill. if thou hadst stayed, l must have
gone;
Bur. going, thou diLst show thy love complete,
And | remained for thee; thou hast well donc.'
O'c;coinc with rapture, Ambrose cast him down
Upon his face. within the narrow cell.
Till. like sweet echoes out Of heaven blown,
lie heard tile ringing of the vcSpcr bell.
-.Jomcs EucEnom
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Took the Responsible,

There arc times when a subordinate must
usc his own discretion, orders or no orders.
A striking instance occurred on tho Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad on the awful afternoon of the
Johnstown disaster.
y train with two locomotives, running
cautiously and laboriously up the already in
undated C%onemaugh river valley, reached
the bridge over the river and stopped, tho
conductor having orders to wait there OH
account of tho supposed insecurity of the
bridge.
The warnings of tho threatened breaking
of the dam came to his cars, and, realizing
tho danger to his freight of human lives, he
sent forward one of his engines, a very largo
ono, to test the bridge.
The experiment seemed to justify him i'll
vcnturing forward, as the choice of two per-
lis. He recoupled the locomotive, and pro-
ceeding carefully, took his train i'll safety
over the bridge.
Ten minutes after he had crossed, the dam
burst, and tho bridge and several waiting
trains were swept away with the ill fatcd
city.-Youth's Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
An Artful Woman.

People who attended the weekly market in
Contances, France, some years ago, were
surprised to see a peasant woman Offering for
sale Il horse, which was fairfield Mt four shil-
lings. The same woman was selling Il dog,
for which she demanded twenty pounds.
They thought she must DO mad and told her
SO. 'Be that as it may,' she said, 'the man
who wants to have the horse for four shil-
lings must first take the dog at twenty
pounds" Apurchaser eventually secured tho
two, and afterward would have the explana-
ton. 1t TRANSFERRED that the deceased hus-
band of the artful peasant woman had in
structed her in his will to sell his dog and his
horse. The price of the dog was to be hers,
and that of the horse she was to pay over to
the family. -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

The real industrial wealth of Servia lies in
its pigs. Out of a population of 100000,
100000 walk on four legs with an indepen-
dent air, u sort of IA pig and q brother as
sumption of coequal rights and privileges.
Tue Servian pig Is certainly Il remarkable
animal, and no other pig is SO self assertive,
SO strong, or SO hairy as he. We have seen
one of them while driving along by the side
Of his master, insist on alighting where he
pleased, which happened to be over the splash.
board. No persuasion or argument could i'll
duce him to alter his mind, and it was not till
he had tripped up the pony and upset the cart
that he was satisfied.
TIL mature hogs coat is of a deep red
brown and rs curly as Il retriever's, %turnin.
to long gray bristles down his back as he adj.
vances in years. His presence is everywhere
visible or audible. He crops out on every
hillside and from every thicket and copse,
and lines the banks Of the Danube in hun
dreds, while the train that carries you away
from Belgrade will cross tracks packed witt
squealing porkers and taxing imagination tt
conceive by what ingenuity the beasts wer,
ever induced to enter and be penned. Wher
we remember that King Ale4auder's great
grandfather was a swine herder at Takovo
we must further allow the pig his niche i'll
Servian history to add to his com nercial i'm
portance and artistic Enthusiastically Re-
view.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
reference to the customary hour of watch

reference to the customary hour of watch
below"
The yards werc hauled as soon as the sails
had been set, the helmsman received the order
Fast southeast ard the Tarratinc with n
crcN, for the time being at least, thoroughly
subdued if not penitent, turned her head
toward Callao.
There was no more watch and watch'' on
board tho Tarratinc, but the men were kept
busy from morning till night. The amount
OF paint work and iron scraped, and sennit
made, during the rest Of the trip, was some
thing we'll nigh unprecedented i'll maritime
history. The officers were always on deck by
twos, keeping we'll together and heavily
armed against ,ny sudden outbreak; but
after their late experience there was 10 dis
of any of the men.
The weather fortunately remained fine
throughout and the wind generally favorable.
The Galapagos Islands were sighted on the
tenth day after charging the course, and
eight lays later the anchor was dropynl Off
Callao.
There the crew made grievous complaint
of their late severe treatment before the
American consul. After a little investiga-
ton he arrived at the full particulars, and
then had tho compliments al committed to
tho Calabazo or common Jail, where between
heat by day and cold by night, with clouds
OF mosquitoes at all hours, they led a sufh-
GENTLY dismal life until, after months of inn
p%risonment, they were finally shipped Off in
installments in vessels bound for American
ports.
AS it turned out, events could hardly have
happened more fortunately for tho owners of
the Tarratine, as the California steamer
brought dispatches to Capt. Conyers that
had reached San Francisco after his depart
ure, and which instructed him to proceed to
Valparaiso and complete tho ships cargo
there. These dispatches would have been
missed but for the necessity which compelled
him to put into Callao. Three days after
her arrival tho Tarratine, having shipped
new men. set sail for the Gillian seaport. 1t
may be added that thcvoyage was completed
: without disaster, and with n crew of far diff
fcrcnt character than had sailed with the
ship from San Francisco.-Clarcnce Pullen
in Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
L. Consump tion Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Morris.
Newark, Ark. says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy-
sicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, saws:
"Had it not been for Dc. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption / would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health
Try it. Sample bottles free at j. j.
Freeman's Drug Store.
The effort to make tobacco n staple
crop in Florida is being continued OIL a
larger acreage and with apparent sue
cess,
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Bird Dog, Watch Dog, ana Nurse

Joe, a pointer dog belonging to the family
of the Rev. Mr.. Flanders, of Ellaville, is a
faithful servant, and comes as near earning
his victuals and clothes as any scrvant in
town. Besides being a first rate bird dog,
ever ready for field sport, and a good night
Waterman, ho performs the services of nursery
maid and market boy with apparent enjoy
ment. He rolls the baby out in its carriage
for airing morning and afternoon, hauls up
the packages from the stores and market,
minds the chickens and pigs, and pulls the
garden plow.-Savannah News.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
The Sound Philosophy of a sucker.

"Why don't you cultivate a little styles'
asked a Trout of a Sucker whom he happened
to meet. "Why do you insist OIL living in
this mud hole and never visit the clear, cold
springsi Timber up your body and hire
somebody to get a section Of a rainbow and
sprinkle it over you. would not live like
you for anything, %grubbing away all the
time for a meal in the mud. Flies form a dc
licious diet. Just look at that beauty there
which has just dropped on the water. Just
watch me take him and then envy the life Of
a Trout.'
Saying this, the Trout made a dash for the
fly and seized it. But the fly had buried i'll
it a steel hook, and on the hook was a line,
and Oh the line a rod, and an angler held the
rod. The Trout soon disappeared from the
water, and the next noise he made was when
he was sizzling over n fire.
ut may he nice enough to be a Trout
philosophical the Sucker, but l would ratl,-
er be a poor, despised Sucker with no rain
bow attachments in n mud hole than II proud
Trout in a frying pan."-New York Herald.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To THE EDiroK-Plcusc inform your readers
that l have n positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY Its timely Use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. ]
shall be glad TO send two bottles of inv remedy
ton if they will send me their express and
post Office address. Respectfully. II. A. $40.
CUM. M c. lSl Pearl st., New York.
eep.2a-ly.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
\ Sour Affair.

Mudge-Did you hear about smithcrs'
motncr-in-lawl
Budge-No; didn't know he was married.
Mudse-He isn't. But they've attached Ills
vinegar factory .-Drake's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

Remember T aps,i Trs q So on t tas Mani Rasi:
way are composed of Comfortable Day Coaches,
Magnificent Pullman Sleeping Cars. Horton Re-
e''n'p gsls Sna15 sA rai nHS Dining Cars.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28

80 lbs. Of Baggage Checked Free. Fare always
as low :s the lowest. For Time Tables. Through
Tickets. etc, call npon the nea rest Ticket Agent,
or write 10 &. ii.
Genl Tiki. & Pass. Ast Minneapolis. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-28
Many Hours Saved IND H's, ' !"" SH'E

Close connections madein Union Depot with all
trains of the 81. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba;
Northern Pacific: ST. Paul & Duluth: Minneapo-
lis. ST. Paul Il Sault Ste. Marie Railways from
and 10 all points North and Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

Flies are sk~ens Mis- Ee~tssrs--
chicago Il growing in culture. learn
fross The pabase pr5nss. Mss WassssA
Mrs HAnskh Yo1're dsssA right.
Mhsta il comes % csIt there's 10 Ties
OR as EwerA-
Mary Maize Ins pgay n9w. naEa
iysit in nse day I've brokea great
nssns hsarss- Mistress Vel. Mary
IL Yoa azaSsss hearts the say Fozi 90
fny h~st china. | helBevs yoss.--I< ssp-
r<ssee lm<rseza-
@n4tth-gonss T. oat III n nex sais.
see. Wonxsex where he gos =. Black
tsloxIyf--I IN not quite sure bat re
a horrible sssspssi0a that ] have an
interest In il fsyself He struck me
s0r fifty yesterday - TassasseiFssa IN
qFsves.
The Lizzie Ho0sskeeg<r Why
say dear chlEG what i. g 90 = year
Il wouldn't more than pay for yous
breakfast and lunches The engzge-
Efssnt II oai Of the question. Wei
Ina sure, mother. that il enough.
ne er care for more than Two meals a
day, and If Sc are particularly hungry
we can dine cat with cur friends. ~
Naasegss E1~Efs
Watson What vas iise largest
trpat ron ever caught. Fly7 Fly
Lets see. What day Of the week i this,
Watson Watson Moaday. | be
!ssvs. But what in The world has that
20 do with my question Fig-0.
nothing. ouly | gissss you g letter Saif
TIL Wednesday Always lie % get
az far AZ possible from sunday when ]
tell about that tsout-sssssrss.!s
JossrysaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-31

- er2 nance pEoviAi1g fer tns c-aatna
~ Atstri stTeef in tae eifF q -.aitl,5
.fni T. f9t - ssh street.
ID e.ty Cf seattle does ar.lafa A. {aFlayzs
- FI'> I. That albert street. ia the eif,
90 n at-ir Ee Eras4el lton 3s-.stf % sixth
strse aRd that sidewalks te esnsfrsggI.s
on f"'h -s.ies a sad Albert street. 60
eS'ei f-Fe wifE she CRATE thereof
-e 2 That sal4 snlRsastfs ergs b. sraga
1f tae issacfi1a &aa s9garV is5aTi 81 the
sAEs sfthrfof sad 5e completed sH az s.e,-
ip-e as 4-t day of t4ctaher, 1852
~ 3 4sl tsAs 0r'ilusnee ~asii t4ke e.
,s sha ha ia tseca tga.s SD s5gsr fs.
ptsks So ana approval
Fs - - tt.a csifaEaaa eoaaE ths Igh
4aT pt lsIF. l.,H
ASaf9vsd by me thss - Gay ~ ysav
iss7
b1EEEt MsssN- Msvar.
lii ab Ee gee -@a 6ay ui 5a.y. Ists
...... = FsHxs. Ciayk-
Af'.sa- i'sias 2aa ath tiAy "a lulF.