davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12
Serious accident.

THE friends of Mr.. w. II. Hart
and they are many-sympathize with
him in the severe accident that result
ted iii the breaking Of one of his legs
last Thursday. He had gone into the
country and was returning home riding
on a load of fodder when he fell from
the wagon to the ground and striking
on rock broke his thigh bone near
the hip. He was brought to town and
received proper surgical attention and
is now doing as well as could be expect
ed under the circumstances.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12
A TobaccOnist Replies 10 the Inquiry
of the Gold Leaf.

of the Gold Leaf.
Mr. T. R. MANNING,
Dear .Sr:-In answer to your enquiry
in last issue of GOLD LEAF as to why SO
few white people are employed in facto-
ries here, will say suppose the bosses"
for each department in all of the facto-
ries are white, and was skilled white labor
abundant, some, if not all, of the depart
ments would be supplied with white labor.
You will very naturally say then why not
take white boys or girls and train them ?
In the first place we viii say we haven't
time to open a training school exclu-
sively, and should we solicit green Or
inexperienced labor at what they would
be wOrh to us nine times out OF ten the
parents would say we are trying to get
their children without a fair cOmpensa-
ton; and in the next place you ask a
white child who has worked singly
among lot of the colored race for his
experience. He will assure you his lot
was hard one and generally demoraliz-
ing, and to the extent that no true lover
OF his race will want to see a child placed
in such position. ToBACCoNIsT.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

At Cheatham's drug store you will find
the largest stock and best assortment of
fine pocket cutlery. razors and scissors in
town nov q.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12
--~><0e>|

The. Peerless shirt. the best on the mar
ket, at Barnes, Stainback. & Cos. Has no
superior in quality of material used, style
and make Price as low as the commOner
goods. sept 70.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

Our stock of clothing, trunks, shoes and
hats must be closed our before 1st January.
So we will not refuse any R-fer.
H. FINCH & Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

Dinner and tea sets, chamber and water
sets, hand, hall and Library lamps at
dec. II. S. & G. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

All kinds of pretty things suitable for
holiday presents at Cheatham's drug store.
A large variety and at low prices. Call
and see for yourself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

Barnes, Stainback s. Co.. are exclusive
handlers in Henderson Of the celebrated
Coon brand collars and cuffs. Equal to
nv on the market in style and quality and
the same time cost less money.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

Groceries! Groceries We keep all
kinds and sell them at cost to drdU trade.
Seeing is knowing. Ii. FINCH g. Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12
In HONOR OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Henderson Pays Respect to the Noble
Dead-Public Meetings Held and
Expression Given to the Feelings OF
our People, Telegram Of sginpa-
thy and Coincidence Sent to the Be
reaved acknowledgement Speeches
Manifestations Adopted. Sc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

All kinds OF confectioneries, toys and
Christmas tricks at Farrar's book store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

DR.. Tucker moved that pending the dis
position of the resolutions any gentleman
present be invited to address the meeting.
Mr.. Henry moved that Capt W H. kitch-
in of Scotland Neck (who, fortunately for
those present, happened to be in town
on business and was in the hall at that
time) be invited to speak. Capt.
Kitchin, who was himself gallant
soldier and following the varying for
tunes of the Confederacy throughout
the four years of the war, acknowledged
the compliment and responded in one
of his happiest efforts. He paid a
glowing tribute to the lofty patriotism,
sublime character and manly virtues
of Jefferson Davis land said the historian
yet in the womb of the future will dc
this man justice. Grand, majestic, land
overshadowing all, the name of Jeffer-
son Davis will be written in the
highest niche of the Temple Of Fame
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

The celebrated Coon brand collars and
cuffs and the famous and popular Peerless
shirt, can always be found at Barnes,
Stainback, & Cos. Positively the best
goods on the market today. Examine for
yourself, if ''seeing is believing"
cont
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-12-12

Shoes Shoes. We have just received
his day big stock of all kinds of shoes
rom the great Petersburg fire, bought at
half price and will be sold at half price.
EVERYBODY invited to call early before the
stock is sold. A. FINCH u 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

called stole this turkey this morning from IN front OF
market up SOUTH said the officer What boy =
asked the justice Here he is replied the officer,
and Justice Mech peeked the edge OF his nrSn
and blubierng nine year-old urchin az INC
officers elbow. Near by the husky German
marketman who owned the turkey. justice Mcech
asked The yOungster what. he meant Ivy stealing
turkey and the little chap wiped his eyes and nose
with his sleeve and bhibberSd Ne mudier cried cause
she hadn't turkey fee fer Tsnkssivln,D he
shifted, an went out an took DIS turkey from ao
corner. We has no fadder. an didn't want nunnr,
10 cry No eloquent lawyer could utter hlof'
effective speech. IL
The justice blew his nose vigorously, wiped ms
glasses, cleared his throat, and said 10 the nsrhc,-
man: How much is this turkey worth, my liIc,ui
The German twirled his hal IN his hands and lcplIu
"vell chudge I'd is wort II 75 bud II you want ~
mage hi tOlarT Justice Mech dove into his pochr'
and handed silver dollar. Then he said ,TS
ceed with the case. Who owns this turkey i h
maiketman grinned and replied: = Veil you ~.
now. chudgc.7 The justice smiled. q" guess WV,
prosecute this boy for stealing n. then' he sad III
don't think he knew he doing wrong. ana 1 VII
let him co. Then he leaned the desk ana cav
the youngster strong lecture the consequences h
taking what did belong 10 him In concluslon ~,
said Now. my boy, III have the officer take S ,o,
home. and he can take the turkey along ,oo lOs
your Thanksgiving dinner Tell your mother cont
from me- The big officer picked up the turkey p1n
the small boy by the hand and started our, VIII NM
Justice Mech again blew his and wlIed mr.
glasses preparatory to disposinG OF the other cass
when the reporter called his attention 70 this occur
yesterday the face of the ex- justice hghteu
last Thanksgiving. three years after II occurrcis
received from unknown source bouncing urn %.
upon whose left breast was pinned newspaper q"
count of that same Incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
NEW-,TERSEY.


PLAINFIELD.-Walter Frazee, the sixteen yea--old
son of Peter Frazec of Scotch Plains. has been miss
ing from his home since Tuesday. on the morning Of
that day fell from wagon, sustaining severe in
juries. Early Tuesday afternoon however he
left his fathers house, and has not since been
several searching parties securing adjacent villages
and woods The Rev ID. W. Skellenger pas
of the Dunellen Presby Church has accepted
d call from Albany, y. y. He will not 60 Albany
until January l. . Miss Amelia b. Edwards
the Psychologist, received hattering reception on
Friday night when she ectuIed Queer Hatasu and
the Women of Ancient Egypt" The opera House was
crowded. During her stay in the city Miss Edwards
was the guest of Mrs. Francis Z. Wood who gave a
tea in her honor
WEEiIAWkEN.-A Union Hill hOrse-car filled with
passengers narrowly escaped being struck by freight
the Nineteenth-st crossing Of the Erie Rail
way Friday night. Warnecke. the driver says that
John Halpn, the gateman, sgnaed him 10 cross,
but the car was no sooner the track than Iiapiu
lowered the gates Wsrnecke whipped up his horses
and the top of the carried the south gate away.
moment later the car would have been struck by
the train. There was a temporary panic among the
passengers
HOBOKEN.-A panic caused among the pas
sengers on one OF the elevated railroad Friday
night by accden5 10 the grip. The grip became
detached from the cable. and the began run
back the inclined plane toward the ferry. The
passengers became greatly excited, and it with
difficulty that some OF them restrained from
trying 10 Jump out Of the windows on the plat
form. The car had gone short distance when IT
was brought standstill by the safety brake. The
difficulty with the grip promptly adjusted and the
car resumed its journey to the top of the hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
OBITUARY.
HENRY S. CRAVEN.

Civil Engineer Henry S. Craven, Of the Navy, died
at the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn Yesterday morning
IFS death was due to heart failure, acute angina
pectors superinduced by rheumatism, from which he
had suffered for long time. Mr.. Craven had suffered
severely from rheumatism since his connection with The
new Aqucduct consulting engineer. Leave OF
absence given 10 him by secretary OF the Navy
Whitney for that duty and he was aftcrwan dismSSeu
from the place through, he said, the PERSONAL
pre- dice and influence OF Chief En- gineer Church He
was witness before the Senate committee which IN
vcsgated the conduct of the Aqueduct Board In june
1883, which tine the public learned for the hrst
time of much that not at all credifabie TO the
Board and did not testify the existence of harmony
MIR. Craven's evidence especially severe upon
Chief Engineer Church. who charged, among other
things with being interested in outside enterprises win
the late Maurice h. Flynn. The important feature
of his evidence pcrtained TO the MODIFICATION Oh tue
specifications Of the for building the Aque
duct, By which the city compelled 10 pay between
one and two millions Of dollars for filling between
the brick lining and the rock that was never COLI
| templafed in the original contracts.
Civil Engineer Craven son OF the late Rear
Admiral Thomas T.. Craven, and was orother-lh-Ia"
of Commander Edgar c. Mernman. one of the Officers
on RcarAdmral Brane's staff at the Navy fani-
He forty four years old and was hrst appointed
assistant engineer I'm the Navy, and then transiereu
10 the Civil Engineer Corps on March H. 1900
After his removal consulting engineer OF the Aquo
dnct Comms,i ion he went the Boston Navy YARD
and was then transferred 10 the New-fork Navy
Yard, and for some time on Admiral Brsihe
Board for the Permanent Improvement of the Navy
Yard until he was taken sick Recently he was put
on sckleave. and Friday ordered to duty a.
| the Pensacola Navy Yard, where 1t was believed MS
beaIth would be improved by the southern climate
The funeral will take place this afternoon q. y
o'clock in the chapel OF the United states Nsva
Hospita I'm Flushing ave. BIO ky Chaplain Royce
Of fhe fJnted ship Minnesota VIII oInoia,s
The burial will be at Geneva, y. y; In the same pio'
where Rear Admiral Craven is buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
WESTCHESIEK COUNTY.

TUCKAHOE-On Thanksgiving Day Edmund Sands,
butcher, had a guessing contest a. to the weight
of q hog in his shop. AT dark the dressed hog was
hung on tree outdoors while the gucssers looked
over their tickets who had won the animal
When they TO take II down the hog was missing.
Yesterday Mr.. Sands out warrants against
James O. Blfen and James J. KirwD, Overseei OF the
Poor Of TuckahOe for larceny In stealing The hog
When the prisoners were brought In the presence oil
the court they sad that they merely toOk inc II :
as a Joke and deposited II be hind stone wall men
they went look for IL with the owner, IL hau pel
stolen by some persons who had been watching tne
fun. The was then adjourned unul ",ui'9u"'
SING SING.-The work on the building IN sing oH's
prison for the execution Of McElvaine was hhisueu
Yesterday. The building will be closed ana scaou
u nding the appeal in tho McElvsne case. No'hIhs
further will be done In making preparations lOr 'e s
elec rical execution at the prison uhul uc W 80
Appeals passe- the case. McEN ale WI Ia ,tc
in the dark cell and guarded Iy me WdtCh ,i
period pending the hearing and the hhai uVoIslon'
WHITE PLAINs.-The Lyceum has elected william
b. Tibbp president II. Il. BuckhOut Secfe'al! "'"
Charles p. Sherwood treasurer The COUNT
Court. which failed to convene last week Oh account
of Judge Mills suffering an attack of pneumonia VIII
meet In session tomorrow aud resume the nearing VI
the Cassidy arson case At the annual meet
Ing of Cromwell Post, the following ollcfrs "ero
eectcd Commander Edward l.. Long senior N,co
Commander, {. /. Smith. junior Ncc-connnan,.o'
Thomas +. Hart quartermaster b. H. Palmer surgeG'
NJ. i. Crosby: chaplain, ID. W. Bogar, OhIcer n tno
day. Georg' W Brown, officer OF the guaru' hcH'9
J. Williams.
TARRYTOWN.-The colored Baptists who are aoou'
to form church have hired Birds Hall In wich 10
hold services. The Rev T.. &. Thomas, OF
Nyach hss accepted the pastorate of the Second re
formed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

THE FOCRATES TELL THEIR STORY.
Inc fouraos who are charged with the lmprison-
hehi ana abuse of the sixteen yearod Mamie Hughes.
were examined yesterday by Justice Ford. They ad-
hh'te1 tha' the girl had been at their house, but
s4o th@' she came there the night she ran away,
having IoSt her way IN the woods. They declared
ihat she stayed there two weeks and then wem
Win ue eldef fOurate to Staten Island, where She
me- the son ana married him. though she had gone
there originally 10 get work in one Of the factories.
Inc eHl SAID she ran away because her mother had
h-ueAieo hef Inc family wero all held ia 300
osH each' Iheie We're further developments in the
case yesterday, showing that the Fouratc house was
disreputable place, and that many girls were en-
teed there. Ida Mundy and Ada Munseu saw that
uey were Kept at the place me latter being there
more than year The police Of New. Br,Ips wick do
no place any belief whatever in tbe ALLEGED Railway
mystery clcws, and not even takno IN. trouble
Investigate them
HE revelations that have come abou, th,ougb the
- nave caused sensation in Railway and revived
N interest IN the murder mystery ~ ,h-.e vo.rs
The police authorities there are re,,ceo, The
~ OF Milton, where the murder was committed
gbI ,@"sys clung 70 the theory that he mu,,,ercd
vha as the one VINO visiting AZ Forrata's md
ke t,s never scen aherwaid. L. va sbown sf
fhf AL " Inc lmprinis OF the shoes vor, hv tbs
IL ~ the boots Of the man that The rn,'rdrS "a
@sssss h,,'o cA the middle Of the road onpostte
A'use' and Kept the road to the spot whers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Henry Simmons Frieze was born in Boston on Sep
tember H. 1877 For some time after his fathers
death I'm $780, he clerk I'm store at Pawtuche'
r. L. and organist in various churches. In lo4l ne
was graduated at Brown University. where he r.
NAMED until lS45 instructor He was then Tor
nine years Latin principal in the university grammar
school This place he resigned in 1884 to accept I'M
chair of the Latin language and literature in the Uni
versty of Michigan. From 1859 TO 1871 he acted ss
president OF the university In the latter year.
largely through Professor FREEZES influence most OF
the privileges of the univ ersity were opened 10 women
and in 1856 they received into all departments
He was the author OF the system Of inspection, by
which unofficial connection had been established be-
tween the university and the high schools OF the
state In IssO'sl. during the absence Of Pres
dent Angel I'm China Professor Free again dcred a.
president of the university. lie TOOK mich interest
In musical matters there, acting iof
twcntv wears as Organist, and organizing the Uni
gers ~ Musical Society lie was also active IN art
matters The degree of IL ID. was conferred on him
nv Chicago University and Kalamazoo COLLEGE In 1870
he Rroyn in 1882 and by the University Of Michigan
in 1885 He contributed TO various educational and
sociological magazines and published various ad
dresses Including Ancient and Modern Education
Arr Museums and Life and Works OF Henry Philip
Tappan First President Of the University Of Michigan
He was the author OF valuable annual reports 10 ue
hoard of regents and published editions of Virgil 5
Aened5 1861 Quinlan (1667), and :" The St0 ~
Giovanni Dupre' 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
NEWARK.
. SERVANT GIRL AS A BURGLAR!

The family of the Rev Edwin F. Small, rector on
{, s,ephens Church. living at No. 2o6 Chntoh-aNe''
r.re aroused yesterday at Z a. IN by theH Vo'orou
servant girl who said that the house had oeoh
nv burglars The family found the house IN coniuSoh'
Nearly ALI the solid slverware was gone, and on a
,.hle In The dining bundle OF plated ware
,,.d nm In table cloth, which had apparently been
abandoned
The robbery was reported to the police and an In
.os,,cs,ion vas hesun II was decided that the
robbery was perpetraed by some person In the mouse
Virginia Cox the servant was closely questioned ana
told contradictory stories. She was theh 'skon ="
police Headquarters where she broke down and CON
,sss that she had committed the robbery. She had
hidden the sverware under the coal in the coal vault
and two valuable silk dresses in an ash barrel WIN the
intention of carrying of her plumber at night. her
object In tying up the plated ware and tumoling Things
about WAS 70 give the impression of burglary Inc
articles were found where the girl said she had hduen
them and she committed to jail for trai'
A meeting Of insurance men was held yesterday in
ihe Office of the Merchants Insurance Company 10
take action on the danger menscing property rom INC
overhead electric wires. committee was Rp"Ih'eu
10 examine the ordinances OF other ces ana sussoS
any changes that may BE- desirable
The julien Electric Traction Company has placed on
file in the Registers office mortgage for S2OooOo
given TO the Mercantile Trust Company Of New-ferk
in for the holders of the former companys bonds
This mortgage is supplemental mortgage to one
given on June &c. 1887.
Health Physician Wallace yesterday submitted
report 10 regard to the typhoid fever epidemic in ST.
Peters Orphan Asylum stributng it to bad plumbing
and leakage from All the patients are re
covering.
John Cook grocer at No 1o1 shefied-st. counted
out $3.50 and placed IT in his wallet last Wednesday
10 take 70 bank He laid the wallet on the counter
Of his store while he went the for few Seconds
Returning he picked up the wallet and went 10 the
bank, where he found that the money had been
distracted from It. No arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ..........sATURDAY.D d

PORT OF NEW. YoRK........-..sATURDAY. DEC. T. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Chester BID. Bari Liverpool Nov q.
49, with mdse AND passengersto refer WrgtS
SONS 81 ~. -. ,,.., a., - &C.,.
a. mdse and passensers to James Arke Co Arrived
Finance, Baker, santos Nov RIO aneiso 10:
Bahia IA Pernam6uco ~ Maranham ~ Para "a baroaaoes
gers Us Brazil Mail IS Co. Arrived at the Bar at izAS
Steamer CAIRO 5Br, Lever; Havana via Newport News.
steamer Ieona Bolgcr via Key West IL days.
with ma,e sna to Mallory 60 s.v, VIA
West with mdse and passengers 70 II Mallory d Co
Steamer r pasS quick Ne"'orleans day" with
Cherokee barse Jacksonville via Charleston days
steamer chaahPoehee pagset savannah days. with md's
steamer B Johnston, Philadelphia in ballast 70
Henderson Bros.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook wind moderate swi clear. ~
C.ty Island. wind moderate, sW; clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer State OF Indiana OBJ Richie Glasgow Nov "a,
arnr ~ with mdse and passengers to Austin Baldwin Co.
Arrived at the BAT at A.; 10 : m; ~. a., s..,.-
~ and passengers TO Oelrichs Co. Arrived ss
the Bar at midnight crr,prn
Steamer (Br). Rogers Newcastle Tyne-sandsr
Steamer Msrteo tBrl Abbott. Hull sanderson Son.
steamer rhngva la DAM Lamb. steun Copenhagen, DC
steamer PennsyIyania Thomas Antwerp Deptford-
steamer Viola tbI,. Murray. lisbon John G seAser
steamer hugiD tNor Ohe Wndwsrd islands-A Outer
steamer Camerats Br) Mann St Johns. PR Mayage1 20
steamer Italia Nor Dcsen. st AIMS Bay-G Vessels Co
ATLANTA Br COOK Monego BAY b. Kerr 60.
city OF Columbia Pierce, havana and Cardinals
steamer knickerbocker. Kemble. New.Oreans- sea-
steamer VI Mar Hawthorn New -Orleans-J Sickle.
steamer City Of Augusta Catherine SavannahR l. Walker.
steamer BenefactoT Ingram. Wilmington. NC-wm Cyds
steamer CASTOR smith, West Point vaold Dominion 81
Roanoke. Hnphers. Newport News ana Norfolk
/ dominion IS Co
Steamer Obi Dominion Couch, Newport News ana iienn1
steamer " bruno Baltmore-H Fe s%,,s CO
s.esnsr t Gu, .nsn,n I,o,on-I Dlpock
Herman Winter. Haleth bos,
sn as MarS GER, Dade
| Bark Anna Taylor BIZ. 10 nm
BT S,s Electric Light tBr. Cook. Mu''ei Bay 30
| Crossman a Bro
0,r" nsc,ma 1Sor). johnson. br''''"' AUS
| Douglass SAILED -.
Steamers wss and GLASGOW nsssr
Liverpool; ia and orion Havana ~ Mar ana
booker. New or i naminen Roanoke Norfolk.
| " lining Ton ia for Hong Kong ,.
shlp Patsa md sabina for Bnenos Ayres
BARK Aae ia Long Island sound-s,eamers Lacy r NIL
er' for Bsn msE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
YoREIGN PORTS.
.oo, Dec 7-Arrived. steamer olbers tBf)s Gregory
IRON New pee ARRIVED steamer Devonia tsr Craig
from on her way TO Glasgow a11 o Tor New
f9rA POINT Dec Passed steamer HAmmoaia teer,
=, rkAMLn rom New. York on way Hamburg.
KSs.I1 Dec steamer italy ,BrL Pearoe, fren
w ~ VAN ,sl her way 10 Liverpool.
.yes Dec sailed steamer La Bourgogue tFr Fran
scopxsaAogx Dec 4-saled steamer Island Dan. skisds
'or Dec Passed steamer Gensyes tsr) aAssoa
from China and Japan ports on her war 70 Ssv'xosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
AN IMMENSE BLOSSOM.
From The Gardener

In the farthest southeastern island OF the Philippine
group Mindinao, upon one Of its mountains Parag,
In the neighborhoOd of the highest peak the
island the volcano Apo, a party of botanical and
ethnOgraphical explorers found recently at the height
OF 500 feet above the level. colossal flower
The discoverer. DR. Alexander Schadenbcrg. could
scarcely believe his eyes when he saw amid the
low growing bushes the immense buds OF this Hover
like gigantic brown cabbage heads. Hut he was stun
more ast0nished when he found a specimen In nun
bloom. fve-petaled flower nearly yard IN diameter
as large a carriage wheel, IN fact This enormous
blossom borne sort of vine creeping p, sno
ground. Tne native VINO accompanied p'. ''
berg called It bolo.. 49,, ..,ch, ~ rho
flower could be ascertained but they IDsn 90
swinging scale. using their boxes anu served
welrhts Weighing these when opportunity ..n..
il was found that single flower weighed over bs ,pe
W. p'"' tho ,rs,rllers photographed II. ana orIu
number Of It's leaves BY the beat 81 and md dried
e. tbe ROYAL Botanical Oariehs, nlusiiaS
Thers the learned director imms sasrv aIseeyered
Il as . nDecios Of Rsfness, plant i''i0'''