davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-26

The letter from Mr.. SCHUYLER CROSBY to
Assistant Secretary McApoo about the Kear-
sarge throws doubt on one point In the previ-
Gus account given by the wrecking tug Orion.
The Captain Of one OF the schooners that plum
dered the old craft told Mr. CROSBY that before
she was set anre she had been thrown several
fathoms higher up. and had been so wrecked
that che could not have been saved. But. as
will be remem bored. the statement Of another
Captain engaged in this plundering was. a. re-
ported By the Orion. that on tho last visit he
made to the wreck prior to tho burning. che
held together and undoubtedly could have
been saved. There may be no necessary
conflict between the two statements since
the dates which they respectively refer
to may be different: yet we might
expect that anybody concerned In the burning
would take the ground that the vessel could
not have been saved. That Mr.. CRosDY's in
formant was thus concerned Is not directly
asserted. although tho particulars OF her de-
struction By the flames are mentioned. But
there 10 no evidence yet that. II II had been
the good fortune Of the Kearsarge to have the
Orion sent down to aid her within few days
after tho news OF the loss was received she
might not have been hauled of and saved. as
Admiral STANTON afterward reported that In
his opinion she still could be.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Fish.

Senator BBADLEY's bill to restrict pound
netting on the New Jersey coast should be
supported by every one who Is opposed to
the wanton destruction Of our fisheries.
The weight OF the evidence before the New
Jersey Legislators strongly supported the
position taken by THE Sun. that pound nets
act as barriers against the incoming fish that
seek the estuarles and bays In the spring
to spawn. Only fraction Of the catch Is
marketed. the remainder being thrown away
or shipped to Barren Island. Moreover.
as Mr.. HARRY MCDoUGALL OF Newark tes-
titled. mo good. wholesome fish came
out OF the pounds. the catch being always
sickly and fevered." In other words.
the enormous quantities OF fish caught
In these traps are 80 crowded and crushed
and left struggling 80 long. that when they
are taken out they are either dead or half
dead. and scarcely fit for food.
But the funniest thing In this great fish
fight Is the innocent way that the pound
net owners and their advocates continue to
lot the cat out Of the bag. The argu-
ment that these nets acted as O
barrier to the incoming fish was secuted
by the dealers and net men at the recent
conference In this city: and here, In the
same way. Mr.. JOHN LOCKWOOD OF Long
Branch. a pound-net owner. after saying
that the nets were harmless and no barriers
at oil. came out with tho statement that
IF they wero abolished. the fish wouldn't
stay in New Jersey. but would go on to
New York and be caught there"
Whatkeeps them from coming to New York
now2 The pound nets. evidently. That is
Mr.. LoCKwooD's frank admission. And II
they are continued in use. pretty soon there
will be as few fish In Jersey waters as there
are at present In New York waters.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Go.,he on the Nicaragua Canal.

from trs@F HdnH's " COPpsradfiOaSH
WEDNESDAY Feb 2l, ls2T,-Dinsd with Goethe lie
spoke with admiration or Alexander Won Humboldt
whose views as to the project for making passage
through the Isthmus o, Panama appeared to have a
particular Interest for him Humboldt" said Goethe
has, with great knowledge OF his subject given
other points where. by making use Of aoms stream.
winch How into tho Gulf OF Mexico. the end may be
perhaps better attained than At Panama All this IL
reserved for the future aud for sntsrprsng sprL
cutting such canal that ships Of any burden and siss
can be naygatsd throughit from the Mexican Gulf 10
the faeiHc ocean. InnumerAbls benefits would result
to the whole human race. eiyilzsd and unciyIzsd
But should wonder n the United States were 70 let
Au porEunY escape OF getting such work into their
oSn hands may be foreseen that this young state
with its decided prediction Ihe WrsI VIII I'm thirty
Or forty years. have occupied aud psopsd the args
tract Of land beyond the Rocky Mountans IL NAV
furthermore he foTesssn that along tue whole coast Of
the FAc'ne ocean. where nature has already formed
tie most cAPaciuus and secure hArbors tnportant
commercial towns viii gradually Ai,s for the further
ance OF great intercourse between China ana the
hast Indiss and the United SiateL In such case ~
would not only be dssirabs but almost necessary shat
a more rapid communication should be maintained
between tue eastern ami western shores OF North
America bath BY merchant ships and msn-of var
than has hitheF'o been possible with the tedious dis
agreeable. and expensive voyage round Cape Horn.
therefore repeat that Il is absolutely ndlspsuaable
for the United states 10 effect passage from the Next
can Gulf 10 the Pacific ocean, and Am certain that
they will DOT
The sun., 1894-04-26
Tho Election In Chill.

The result OF the general election In Chill,
last month. was great surprise to the en-
tire people. Ever since the civil war. and
the suicide OF President BALMACEDA in 1891,
the party that placed him In power and
supported him against the revolutionists
has cut no figure in public affairs. The op-
position newspapers have treated the Bal
macedists as beneath contempt. and re-
fsrred to them usually as "a mere hand
full Of malcontents" aud "a few disgruntled
politicians"
They will hereafter speak more respect
fully OF them. For the first time since
the triumph Of the revolution. practically
all the people have been able to express
their will at the polls. Even though many
OF their chief men were in prison. the
Balmacedists were not afraid to vote. as
they were after the tragic fall OF their lead
or. The election throughout the country
was quiet and free. and no one was more
surprised than the Balmacedlsts themselves
when the result brought the " mere handful
OF malcontents" into prominence as hold
ing the balance OF power in the Senate and
the Chamber OF Deputies.
Among those who have been elected to
Congress are the two brothers and the SON
tn-law OF BALMACEDA. his favorlte candi-
date for President. and several OF his chief
officers and most intimate friends. Promi-
nent leaders In the revolution were either
defeated or were elected by scant majori-
ties. In some parts OF the country the
Balmacedists did not even attempt to put
candidates In the field. Had they known
their own strength. and put forward more
candidates. their victory would have been
still greater. AS it is. the united vote OF
the Liberals and the Radicals in the new
Chamber. which will meet on June /, Is not
enough To defeat their natural enemies. the
Conservatives. unless they have also the
aid OF the Balmacedists; and this party can
tie the Senate by voting with the Conserva-
tives. Thus none OF the opposing groups
will be able to make its policy effective In
Congress without the good will OF the Bal
maeedists.
The friends and the party OF the late
President hail this result as a complete
Vindicatlon OF the cause that BALMACEDA
fought and died for. BALMACEDA was
the most popular man in Chill when
he founded the new Liberal party on the
platform 81 thorough popular education,
the separation OF Church and State. and the
development Of democratic government.
It was the growing fear Of the landholding
aristOcracy. OF the clergy and the wealthy
classes. aided by the detection of tho mod
crate elements in his own party. the Lib
eral party Of to-day, that finally turned
Congress against BALMAcEDA. Then came
his defiance OF the lgw-making power. and
the revolution.
We cannot see that last months result Is
. xdnafcatIon ol thosa arbitrary aeta nF tha
late President which GlsnSted from him
The sun., 1894-04-26
MlrrHRs I'M HAWAII
Reysnsts Try 70 Fsvsvsse Psopis Not 60
Tnke the Oath Of AlIeeianee.

ANAe NnN SmNn - ANesNN"Hee
BAN FRANc1soo. April 25-The United Press
Honolulu correspondent, writing under date
Of April o By the schooner Aloha. which ar
rived this morning. says that the Royallsts
assert that the prescribed oath to support and
bear true allegiance TO the Provisional Govern
ment will cause any foreigner taking II to
forfeit allegiance to his own country. Great
efforts are being made By the royslists to
deter foreigners from voting on this alleged
ground.
The Portuguese Consul General has ex-
pressed an opinion that the citizenship OF
Portuguese subjects will not In any way be
affected by the Registration bill" United
Statcs Minister Willis. being interviewed on
tative ruling. having referred the subject to
Washington. He. however pointed out what
apnear to lie decisive nrecedents established
in 1892 by Secretary Frelinghuysen, and in
doctrine that taking such an oath as the one
now prescribed does not inyalidate American
citizenship.
followed by them IS to the coming election.
They Will protest against haste in making a
Constitution, and will especially advise the
people not TO register and take, the oath, on
appeal made to Congress-
Party division upon the question OF further
admission Of Asiatics is daily becoming more
pronounced. Many ti,Asiatic whites go 40
tion has been decided. They will register II
the Government promises to submit the Con-
etitution to ratification by votes OF all persons
elready reRlstered This tne Government
many royaliats might then register for the
sake OF rejecting 1t.
The sun., 1894-04-26

can weld the broken ends Of an iron bar is
infinitely more useful TO the ship than is
the man who can splice q rope"
At all events. It becomes clear that In
these days Of steam power we have addi-
tional men whose occupations on land tend
10 at them for the duties required OF them
on war vessel. It Is also hoped that the
bettering Of the condition Of the enlisted
men may make the service more attractive.
Careful attention TO ventilation. drainage.
the accommodations furnished In quarters,
and other elements of comfort is given in
most modern vessels. The pending ap-
preparation bill aims TO do one act Of JUS
tlce In placing the enlisted man Of the
navy upon the same footing as his brother
Of the army In respect TO having
service under the flag count toward
procuring the right OF naturalization and
citizenship. The movement to give the
sailor the privilege Of retirement for age
after thirty years OF honorable service,
which the soldier now enjoys. will perhaps
gain more strength when the finances Of
the country are In better condition.
For the present. however. the anxiety is
less as to the sources from which men can
be procured and the ease OF recruiting.
than It Is as to the authorizing OF alarger
number OF men for the actual needs Of the
service.
The sun., 1894-04-26
A World Fraud Corrected.

To IHs EDrToa OF The sUs-Sr' have read In satur.
days edition OF the World what purpors be the su
stance OF an interview with in relation to the ad.
ministation OF the ElmrA Reformatory In which oe.
ours the following paragraph
what existed at Sing Sing nifty years sgo" said he
Mr. BigeowL was really no worse. from a moral
standpoint than exists at the EmirA ReformAory to-
day. was political ring At Sing Sing then and it Ia
political ring at EimirA now with Brockway at tho
head"
lose NO time in assuring you that there 10 not a
word OF truth In this statement
wish 10 say further that the rest OF the -inter.
view" 80 far As IL purports to my opinions in
regard to the Elmira Reformatory. Mr. Brockway or
any other person named In the article is equally des
tituts OF authenticity
The World having refused TO correct its misstAts-
ment ask you to give this letter the hospitality OF
your eoumnA JoHS BIGELoW.
81 GRAsARcI PARE. Aprtl "a
The sun., 1894-04-26

Hail Psnsrl K. C. d.
KRIEat Of the Cerebral Disorder.
k0lsy ApOGhsOsis OF SInd and EhiSksrS
ATshstJps Of P0p1lisnl
YlEaGi
DoEn With ths fAlss
Aspirations Of ordinary
And oommODplAes
EOolA idi0ta. hanAIiss.
BahOons. isstsuA
n Al and "A liz
OuE aDOa IhEni
sEAt and sEsdAddls
Are-liEht ahd KOhi nooE
OF EABEas StAtsamsn-
GrssE FsHsrmAn;
HiEh-pTissL Raiah. TAlkiRs-dslsgGta
PAst-InAStsT And King FiA
or the oneOminE C0xsJ hOsi;
sSTsTsiEa. KhsdiVs. BoEG
saltGA- Ser, Coek-Of-ths- saIK.
shAh. EDir. Gnd GsnsrAli1slmO-
NE EEs cato thss. ARd
We saints thssl
YiEs y rsnsrnan n
VlEs = F0palistiaasll MQIL
The sun., 1894-04-26
EI-Goveraor.Iu,h, .-na,..

To rHE EPrToH or THE sUs-sSs on the editorial
page Of TuE OF saturday last you EAme eleven sx
Governors who are now Senators VIZ. MsEsrA Berry
iawlsI. Gordon Cuiiom. Palmer. nm. HaTs,s BaJe
ok, squire, aud JafNiA Why omit DAVIS MINI .
felAlns .NaLL tTpctul Wa ana shaIa Idaho. Igon
your ~ lhFF- are tttut vA-togrTuurs lu t4r
seEA anu lE5ev IA The uvus1-ttrar tuWa. NrGroAry
e e.rCt
h4sHISGToS. April "a
The sun., 1894-04-26

The right Of the AsroR trustees to build a
stable on their own land being now unclouded.
It would be we'll for all II those mistaken gen.
tlemen would adopt a reasonable course. and
not intiict any needless injury or irritation on
other people,
The sun., 1894-04-26


The country bride and bridegroom. with
clothing cracSiagiy new walked lovingly hand
in hand down the broad hotel dining room
ohlivious TO ali things else but each other in
this great, hapny earth OF ours Almost
parent hlrd its little chick. Darling" he
murmnrinRly cucked. shall | skin ys a per-
later No ,deary." shs gurgled. I've one
The sun., 1894-04-26

There is now really no other issue among
Then turn to and eight like . man and .
Democrat against the un- American. un-D Demo-
cratic intrusion into national politics OF the
Populist income tax.
The sun., 1894-04-26

Srri1isI's for May Is a travel number"
Mr. Edwin lori Week. takes ~ unO4ulalu claab.ug ia
the Aps. octave IhEnst tasss - among tHs PT9t.u-
sals-iHough one docsnt have 10 cave tue CRY Co ul
plenty Of % su: NJ NuhAm lisary BtshJPs stosy hes
its scene In Monte Carlo Capt B0lrAe. 4, = 4. Dc
soTiess " The American COngO" the klo Grands, Aad
NJ Mr.. George Bird GrinnsA Ws 90 hauiing IHs
Shits goat In the R0ekisG Bus there sAy home
articles fOE thSss DO aoI care - IESTs sza IAs
HaUhsE UIl All ~ tastsz
The sun., 1894-04-26
Thank Ths sus. Thank Senator MN. Thank
All TFus DSmOsFats

To rHE EDHoH or THE sUS-s6' Thanks for your
fearless persistent and unanswerabls exposure OF
that inequality OF rinsquaTiss-thAt sop TO AnArchsm.
socialism. eom N uniSm-ths income tax
PRo BoSo PUBLoo
The sun., 1894-04-26

JFnl hs Etka-B4rrs Daiis Esa- Dsa,sr
WhsthsE indspendsnL Democrats. or Republican -
Ssund to Say GhAG ths ablssI aRd
E@0sE Raslishsa GsyWasE&
The sun., 1894-04-26
Vs.. FOIsw s.s.t0r milI.

JsoA IA NsapAs ABnsai- tpaiaHehs
II 4 quite time for courageous Democrats 10 assume
eostr0l of the DsnsSratis party thereby save he
sSsAug.
The sun., 1894-04-26

Senator Hill made no new revelation OF him
self In his criticism OF the patchwork Wilson
bill. with its ineOherenee Of protection blotchss
and its earbunculAr income tax sxersseenes.
Then why should Congressman johnson and
others Of his persuasion aud tendency sud
denly take It that senator Hill. claiming to be
. Democrat made . monstTous spectacle OF
himself In expressing his dissatisfaction with
the measure. especially because Of its income
tax fsaturs1 Is one bound to endorse that en-
tsring wedge project OF socialism In order 70
be a Demoerat7 When. where. and by whom
has such a standard been set up The Ns'rs
stands for dealing Justly according to facts
with all men. The Democratic pATtJ has
never declared for a eonnseatoTy income Ia
or for an income tar Of Any kind 1t has de-
clArsd for tarin for the purpose Of revenue
only. and against tariff for protection a. un-
constitutional Gnd pEsdAt0u.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16

BLUM BROTHERS. Sa": 6'7.7z5 =5> z:s.z =.~zs=
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
TAKOMA PAPK IN BLADENSBURG
DISTRICT.

Cora Bush-L,t %. Block % Takoma
Park; W b 10, folio 200; State and county
taxes for '93...... ...................... 10
George Bently-Lot Al Block 70 Takoma
Park; u, folio 1875; State and county
taxes for 93. ..................... 10
John n Bobee-Lots IL IL Block % Lots
IL and II Block 33 Takoma Park; j W B IL,
folio 80; State and county taxes for 49,. 8 "a
w B Baldwir-Lot Block 27; W II,
folio 700; State and county taxes for '93.. 96
Mary L Balch-Lots l and 2 Block SO; W
B II, fl lio 73S; State and county taxes for
SO. 93................. ..................S OS
CA Cooper-Lot 4S Block 16; J 8, TO-
10 %, State and county taxes for '93. 80. SO
Mrs & r Carroll-Lots SO 60 and Is Block
IS; W 13, folio II; State and county taxes
Robert G Campbell-Lot 25 Block u; J "
B Is, folio 276; State and county taxes >fur
'93.. 3...............,.. ,..............."...... W
HID Coleman-Lots 3 Block 80 Lots
is IA Is "a 25 2G p 2S 20 and 30 Block 80
Lots and Block SO; wB IA, 174; State
and county taxes for '93. SO
Adeline n Chaker-Lot II Block "a; State
and county taxes for '93. 90
HO Colhonn--Lots 10 20 Block "a; Slate
and county taxes for '93. 245
Horace Cummings--Lot 2l Block "a Lot.
12 6 Is and 16 Block IS; J W 13 ITS
St .te and county taxes for '93. 3...........64 43
PR Cunningham-.T Tract of 40 acres known
as Ben Davis tract; State and county take.
for '93. Observation-Disclosures. .13 40
Amelia C Donahoe-Lot 81 80 6S and "a
Block l6. II, 3O7; State and county
taxes tor 93. ......................S Is
DelIrlain-Lot 20 II Block IL
State and county taxes for '93. ..........1 Sc
WO Dougas--Let 30 81 Block p; "
IA, folio 446; State and county taxes for '93
. ...'.... IL
Emily } Dixon-Lot and Bl ,ck "a; "
L II, folio 176; State and county taxes for, ,,93
Coz t;uued on second naoe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria sso we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me- II. A ARCHER, N D.,
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
Don't Fail to Attend
BLUM Bros
GREAT CLEARING SALE!

During the month Of January will offer entire stock at
Bargain Prices! We few of Specials to just show
you what doing.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Untleac"d Clearing Sale 4c yd
l lie. yd
hake- mike lam l. { au yd
al wa
key-edTa Damask yd
SC Blactedo Tn neachedT Towelpg Clearing pr
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
Doull. nkes,C Clearing
S lDoul Blanket Clearing prce,69 pa
German
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
CL lrensF BlackII sizes o arng p
-.nk Hose, Clearing Sale price
lexta t1rym seamle Sale price
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
egoodP sal
&c Paper
.BoyE EkstcS lTs,
Mems ElasicSu uslenders
in Washing DC for good reliable goods
BLUM BROTHERS,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
BLADENSBURG DISTRICT,

Lenora S Barnitz-Lot and Improvements
| in Takoma Park. For fell description see
deed recorded in Liber WB No Is folio 163
State and county taxes for 1898. .......S1l 73
John W Boteler-"Woodland." 100 acres
! j w B II folio 264. State and county taxes
| for 1893. IA o.
Stephen Bail ey-"Mt Pleasant" acres. II
B 10, folio 81. State and county taxes for
1879. ........ .......... ......i w
John Brinard-Iiber H B No 4, fclo 10l,
tract Of land called 'Crawfords Adventure,
containing 152 acres, more or less. S ate and
/ county taxes for 1898. .................l7 Is
Jesse Bumbrey --"Whtlentlne," acres. j
w B s, folio 595 State aud county taxes for
| 1898. ................. .....5 W
Grafton Beal-"U nknown," 25 acres. II
b TO- tolio 45! State and county taxes for
| 1875 ......... ....... ........."..... 80 10
Lizzie Beckett-LCt and Improvements.
State and county taxes for 1898. ........1 OS
Daniel w Redwood" Is
acres, II b Is 4S3. State and coul ty taxes
| lS3. 9S
| Miss Susan Brown - sChillum Castle Mar
orr Is acres; "Marshland," 2S acres $ ate
and county taxes for 1893. ...........S6 So G3
Albert Behrend-J W B No I, folio $40, lot
No 8, Wine Il Johnson's 1st addition to
1898. ........ ..................1 p
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the
~ owner or owners of the several Lots
Parcels or Tracts of Land, situated in Prince
Georges county, Md, which are hereinafter
described that unless the S ate and County
Taxes due theron, for the year of 1893, re-
spectively, as herein mentioned, sh all be paid
Oil or before MONDAY, March 5th, 1894,
each of said lots parcels or trac's of land on
which the Taxes remain unpaid as aforesaid,
t ,uether with all co Is and charges, will be
sold according to the acts Of the general
assembly of the State of Mar! lind, 1890,
chapter 1877, section 1lG B, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House Door in
the Town of Upper Marlboro Md, besiI :
ming said sale at 10 o',l)ck a. IN. Oh said.
5TH DAY OF MARCH '94
and continuing same till ) p. IN on that
and each succeeding day (Sundays excepted)
until all have been offered for sale.
The right of redemption extends to two
years from date Of sale by paying to the
County Treasurer or the purchasber the
amount paid by said purchaser at the date OF
sale with interest at the rate Of Il per cent
per annum.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
H A IN ES7
WASHINGTON STORE,

Eishth and F'enmsylrani" .fre""F - ""
Are offering a large line CT
Ladies' Cloaks and Capes,
In every style and quality and prices guarantee the low
est in the market Also a beautiful line of
Dress Goods
From the cheapest to the bestCaicoes, Ginghams Sat
teens Csmeres Henrettas and all the novelties Of the
season Prices right on these goods IN
Winter Underwear!
We have large and lowest prices have ever had
on this of goods Eveythng-from alcotton to all
woo-ever and every grade and any price, for gents
Ladies and children We fit you End suit you IN Un
derwear In our
Shoe Department.
We are ready you Shoe you good wearing goods
cheap be had in the world we nave all sadeS ana
makes full stock for you to select from and all good
value fer the money
If You are Housekeeping
Or are going to begin it. come in and what endless
goods have that need and use and how
far little money will 90 in fitting up your home
Haines have Everything You Want
In Linens hna Glassware Tnware, Wood and Wiowware
thing else need in the House Furnishing line
Come in when you in the city and let show or
stock and learn prices You Of hearty wei
the place
HAINEs' WASHINGTON STORE,
Eighth and Pennsylvania s. E
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
Norcr TO DELrSoUEsr
Tax P AYERS

TREASURER'S OFFICE, !
UPPER MARLBORO p. G. Co., Md, 7
January 10, 1894 }
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
Never Uuuld Span.

i''-,llasa-ls . ''ia'Al-
- VI! soAlis couA'le NeEs rowing up
'l1 .'.a- "'i9 1-a'et t' tiliils' enjoying w
-,---sla sl'-io 60 cen rs. e airy oa'lo
anu T Al NV me Young iaay vas s1nt'-
'-7 lI-1 s''.'''1s an hees'ilg one sse On
= l'--' i'-i-.l"Ai, @l-iis nc vas Na'eAinE
ms - 80 tlllilE he oIoEa me silenes;
,-,.s. ! - 'E---.-------
So 80. - -
$50 80 u n. -
,,.,,,,-.,.1.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19

I De weekly At New Orleans pablIsbed
~ . 4 herring has suspended
Ihe DunnlisoRNfIie El4icf has eatened
uRoa iss twenty fgBrsl Eear. The Chssf,
srhiell liss t.eell HeernEly enlarged scan
.eiEhs-ealumn paper. Is one Of the lest
Journals OF lha state
r.. s,,Ys. ~. -. 4. s,.,...... y