davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
WOULD BE A QUEEN.
Arrival in New York of Princess Kali
 ulani, of Hawaii

New York, Oct. 21.-Princess Kaiu- lani, niece of Liliuokalani, the depos- ed queen of Hawaii, and the new clai- mant of the throne, arrived here to- day on the steamer City of Paris. She was accompanied by her father, MT Cleghorn.
 Few on the big steamship were aware that the young princess was a passenger. She apeared on the list simply as Miss Cleghorn.
 The princess, having just reached her majority, believes herself the rightful heir to the throne of Hawaii If annexation fails, as both she and her father believe it will, she expects to wear the crown.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
EDIBLE FROG INDUSTRY.
Its Value Recognized By the United
 States Fish Commission

Washington, Oct. 21. - Frogs: Their Use as Food and Their. Artific- ial Propagation, will be one of the questions discussed at the National Fishery congress, to be held in Tam pa, Fla, next January. Frog culture is new thing, scientifically. The head fish culturist of the United States fish commission said this week that the frog is little underst ood in this country; there never has been a paper or real scientific value written upon him. Just now the commission has in press a paper entitled, "Notes on the Edible Frogs of the United States and Their Artificial Propaga- tion."
 Some people believe that only the legs of the frog are good to eat. The reason why frogs legs are usually served instead of the whole body of the frog is because the meat on the body is of such small quantity, that it would not pay to pick the bones. In some localities the entire body is fried with eggs and crumbs In early days many people were afraid of frogs, partly on account of their un- prepossessing appearance, and partly on account of the fact that witches were supposed to use them in work ing spells. For many years frogs were eaten only in France. Their value as food was appreciated by the Romans. From France the custom spread into Germany, then into Eng land and other parts Of Europe, and last of all, into the United States. But this country has passed France as a frog eating nation In 1889 the Revue des Sciences Naturelles Ap- pliques" calculated that the United States consumed ten times as many frogs as did France. The United States fish commission calculates thai the present catch of frogs in the Unit ed States Is about a million, which
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
UNEMPLOYED MINES.
Description of a Number in the Fa-
 nous Bisbee District.

The Arizona Tyre of eRisbee is au- thority for the statement that there are more than 100 available mining claims in the Bisbee district awaiting capital to develop them.
 Eighty-seven of these are divided into groups or blocks, from five to twelve each, with the remainder in ones and twos, scattered amongst the groups given below:
 Commencing within a quarter of a mile southwest Of the town of Bisbee is the Townsite group of eleven claims conveniently located and good mineral ground.
 Next comes the Dr. Moore group now owned by John Dolan Bodie) of six claims. This is excellent proper ty and joins the Uncle Sam mine from which chloriders have taken out some of the highest average grade ore that has ever been found in the camp.
 The next adjoining group of if teen claims is the property of Martin Costello, which bound the Copper Queen property for over a mile. This property lies across the center of the mineral belt and although but little development work has been done, it shows an excellent prospect of hay ing large bodies within its lines.
 The next group, adjoining Costel- los, is the Campbell group of eleven claims; all these are patented and owned by General R. Coulter of Gainsburg, Pa These claims lie be- tween the Mccormick and Auburn groups, both of which have la civ been bonded to capitalists, the latter to the London and California Explor- ation company, who are now actively engaged doing development work.
 The next group, joining the Camp bell group, is the Letsan property twelve claims. This, perhaps, is the most advantageously located group Of claims in the camp. They lie in a basin with the railroad passing through their center and are bound ed by very valuable property, viz. the Auburn group the Campbell group and the Mccormick group. The amount oi development work done is only sufficient to comply with the law and keep possession of the ground.
 The next is the Matthias and Strong group Of five claims which lie in the center of the basin, and on what old timers consider one of the principal ore channels of the camp. The prop erty IS but little developed, but from the great amount of quartzite and Iron on the surface, men of practical experience pronounce it very promis ing property.
 Joining the above are six claims with Charles Strong as sole owner This property is entirely undeyeloped as yet, but from it's location there is no reason why it should not he as valuable as any property in the camp.
 A. K. Waddell and partners. own the next adjoining group of twelve claims, and, like Strong's. thev are undeveloped, but situated as to iusti- fly the opinion that they are ve5v valuable properties.
 Next comes the Keating and Shat tuck group of nine claims, with more development than on any of the other groups, with active development now going on, giving very encouraging re- suits to tn enterprising owners.
 The above does not by any means comprise the whole of the mineral ground of this basin, as large strip
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

brings to the frog catchers a revenue of about S50,000, and the cost of which to the consumers is about three times that amount The states at present. supplying the largest num- Der of frogs to the markets are Cali fornia, Missouri, New Yoak, Arkan- sas, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio and In diana. Frogs are imported into this country from Canada
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min
 ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 21.-Silver certii- cates, 59@60; bar silver, 5S5s; Mexi- can dollars, 451a; copper quiet, un- changed; lead dull; brokers, $3.75; ex- change, $2.921A.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R. .RG.
 Between Bowie and Pima

Trgins Nos and run daily except sunstay. Trains Nos. and connect at Geronimo With stage from and to San Carlos and Globe Trains Nos and make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacid trains 19 and 20 for all points east and west.
 VI i RLANn. B. JoeVFs,
 President. noerisssnda mt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

In tho Anru Century" there is an ar
ticle by Walter Nulpus entitled "rhack-
cray at WDimar illustrated win "a num-
Der hitherto unpublished drawings by
Thackeray. The following is the latter )
account of his first meeting with Goethe
OF course I remember very we'll tho por-
tur1afi0u " spirit with WnlDn. ds lad 81
nineteen. ] received The lung-eNpected m
ritlt0u that the Herr G,nelmerath
would see me. This notable audience took
place in llttle antechamber az his pri-
Nate apartments. covered all around WIN
antique casts and has-reNcis. lie was
hahitcd iu ID long grey-drab redingote
with 30 white neckclOth. and a red RIO
bon in his huttOnhOlc. he kept his hands
behind his back just as in kauch' S sidtu'
cite. Ills complexion was very bright
clear. and rosy his eyes eNtfaordinaihy
dark u.erciue and brilliant ian
ci.i Goethe must have been still more
handsome aS an old man than even ~
the days of hle youth. His voice was very
rich and sweet. Zee asked me questions
about my self. which l answered as best
l could.
VidI tantrm: 7 saw him but three times
once walking in the garden or MS mousse
go the Frauenpian once gong 10 step
into his chariot on a sunshiny day. wear
inc a cap and a cloak with a red collar.
He was caressing az the time a beautitui
Nttle goldon-hairel GRANDDAUGHTER over
whose sweet fair face the earth mas long
since closed 10. (Alma Won Goethe cleo
az the age of seventeen years, "hilc on
a visit IN Vienna In lniiJ
Though his sun WAS setting. the SKY
round about was calm and bright and
that little Weimar illnmIned by IL. IN
every one OF those kind salons the talk
was stil Of art and letters Al the court
the conversation was exceedingly friend
w. simple and polished. The Grand
Duchess. a lady Of very remarkable en-
dowments. would kindly borrow our books
from ~. ard graciously talk TO Us young
mon about out literary tastes 1nd pur-
enifs In tho respect paid by this court
to The patriarch ~ letters there was
something ennChlirg. I think, alike 10 the
subject and sovereign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Editor OF The Times.
Sill hnd my-rf 90 sympathy with
much of "Layman.s' letter in Inc liiies
yesterday. / quite agree with him mat
there Dis TOO much readiness % display "a
superficial learning by finding fault with
the Sil... as Do ls generally accepted. but
! desire 10 protest against the cun.ce me
had made of an instance WnercWith 10
"Eugushmaus Greek Concordance OF the
New Testament. bee VIII ma tndt inc
transiat0rs OF the authorized vers ION ot
the Bible themselves very frequently rem
der 'els by other Enelish preposilloIss
than into. In this eighth chapter Oh
the Acts. The criticism of which diSittsscs
lIm Ae Will ind at least one case IN
polut. The tWtuir--lAtn verse rNcah7 OF
a desert section of the road THAT sorih
down from Jerusalem unto GAIA. In me
nrst verse of thc following chapter he VIII
rnd another instance. aaui, IL say =,
went unto the high priest. An attempt
90 render "eis' boz ether of these places
-intO would meet with obvious eniDat-
mcnf.
Your correspondent appears hypcrcriil-
cal boo charging DTS highly regarded friend.
the minister. with dlsluyalty fo tle trans
iator- OF the Bible because Doe venture
t0 differ from them Hr io flc use OF 3"
urerO-itI0u ln ID given instance. II seems.
moreover uuk.nd fD charge mis- clerical
gentleman with -t'f-cou.,.t boo expressing
au opinion which bias been bead hf frpu-
table scholars Dot ID few. and which was
first advanced long before "Laymau
loyal mld was melted uy 10 90 defend
the faith of Chr.-tend0m against impend-
ing agrO-ticism
"Laymau" speaks wisely To- dcprecating
tho fNafiue OF fuis question of INNER
eion-fhe only mode az baptism into 81
matter ~ faith. Do is a. sim AGAINST pro-
portion. Let "Laym1n apply his most
excellent and catholic principle. and fr-
fraln from asserting as dc tde that our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
Girl, Life IN Mexico.

Mexican home life is unique. it differs
very essentially from the domestic life OF
tho Angl0-SaXOn race. for IL rs founded
on respect for parents. says the Boston
Herald. The influence OF tire Catholic
Church is powerful in maintaining high
grade Of family behavior.
There Is a sweetness and a charm about
well-ordered Mexican home which is a
revelation 10 northern people. who have
imbibed a false idea OF matters here
The women of the best Mexican families
are naturally of gentle disposition but
they command obedience and rarely spoil
their sons whom they idolze There are
exceptions, but they are not enough TO
break down the general social discipline.
As for the girls. no reputable Mexican
father or mother would allow for d n.o-
mcnt the thought of permitting a girl Of
any age 10 bee on the streets after dark
unless accompanied by ana older person. Il
trusted servant or elder brother So. even
among girls of the humber class. there
is no street str0lling In the evening. They
may. in warm weather go TO the alamo
ia. or public park. where there is a band
concert. but always under escort They
may go 20 q tertulia. or evening party.
bat with some competent person They
may dance. mildly nirt. on such occasions.
bat they are always under the watchful
eve Of relative. There is plenty of pro-
per freedom for young girls and a larger
liberty in the cities than formerly. but
they are NOT allowed 10 run about without
an escort and very careful eve is kept
upon them hy parents and relatives. even
20 distant male cousins.
Such thing as a young girl or young
woman of amy character or family being
upon the street 10 night alone and unat-
tended is unknown. Your daughter goes
20 visit a friend I'm the afternoon and
stays 10 tea. then the gentleman and
lady OF the house. the gentleman alone
or an old servant brings her home So
the streets Of this big town are never
the scene of foolish hIehty girls being
followed and picked up by strangers.
And as for men who insult young girls
and women the remedy is usually sud-
den and fatal one. IN milder cases the
newspapers give minute description OF
the 'satyr' who has insultcd "a lady and
the public is asked 20 take warning Ono
fellow who. iu an interior city made an
insulting remark about lady standing
200 window was conducted 90 the alame-
On and in view Of the CHIEF part Of the
towns hest society. was held down ON a
stone bench and cancd until he yelled for
mercy and was then ordered out OF town
on the next train. He went.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
HELLO, NEWPORT NEW S,
4 FRINCHISE 10 TBE CIIIZEN'S
JELEGHAPH AND TEILPHONL 60.
Lines to he Built That win Connect Rich
mond with the Tidewater Towns-Ihe
Bell Company Oppose II.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 9.-sDe-
cial.-At an adjourned meeting of the
Common Council. held tonight. franz
chise was granted the Citizens Telephone
and Telegraph Company. 10 do business
here. The granting II tho franchise was
opposed by the Southern Bell Telephone
Company.
Maximum rates Of S5s and SOS on offices
and residences respectively We're hNcd,
with $50 and 81 on fve-year contracts.
he new compan, Will begin operations
az once. and is required 20 have JOS plant
in working order in six months TO preserve
its franchise.
The new company proposes connecting
Ncwport News. Hampton. old Point. nor
folk. and Richmond at am carly date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
TBE TEAMS err ORGANIZED BY
THE ELECTION or OFFICLhs.
An Uuoccupied Frame building far'ially
DESTROYED by Fire Dr.. fristoe 10 ass
,i.t tin - Richmond Revival.

PETERSBURG. VA April 9.-spe'i1l.-
Tie Petersburg Tennis Club was organic
cd ibis evening and the following Offices
elected. President +. T.. kenney' vice.
nt-iU.nt. IS. GORDON Mccabe. Jr.' 5ecFe-
tary ani utssurcr. James cufhoe.t.
THE executive committee is composed
of tne above officers and Massrs. Charles
Hall Davis. ana W.B. Ste,cls.
TIE FIRE CHIEFS.
Chief of Police Ierldnson has received
an invitation o. attend the fourth annual
convention ~ the Rational ASsoclalloh %
Chiefs of Police 90 be held Boz Pittsours'
cor % Cd cling May lltn, next
rlfc liDnc out tonight in am uhoC." W,
pied frame house or Farmer street owned
iy Patrick Wells The building was par
tally destroyed. Joss small.
Dr. FRlSrOE COMING.
Rev 4. j. lusior. pastor OF the Second
Baptist church boo this city, will leaNo iDr
Richmond ncNt Monday 90 assist KEY. d.
Morton Mercer. pastor 0f West View bdp-
list church. iu "a series OF meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
Rahl,lt Song.

Oars a graveyard rabbit in de dak er
de moon.
En- prayin' Ter ter ketch him-fer ter
kctch him.
But de- win keep o-singin sich a lonesome
tune
Dat sorter sit a feelin' dat De dead rise
soon.
En- never take dem melons what dey
los las June
En- | prayln' fer ter ketch him-fer ter
ketch him,
Oars graveyard rabbit whar de gray
moss trail
La / prasln fer ter kctch hlm-lcr ter
kstch him
But de moonshine see me. an he look
so pale
Dat I gittin' sorter sAeery dat my cour-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

LONDON. April 9-The Vienna corre-
spoudrut of The Times learns from phi
waite sources that the prospects are I'M
proving in one direction az least. IL is
believed that Russia is disposed 10 give
her approval 90 the French scheme OF
rcorgan.zius the finances Of turkey
This D. sad 90 De- the result OF tne tItyi q
Of Tie Count OF Muraif. the Russian For
eign Minister. and a group OF French
uhanc.tf- who are about to submit d
scheme for the supplying Of the Ottoman
BUDGET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
Arrows LIrhrlEY cIUB.
Miss Minnie Lobban Becomes the Bride Of
Edward Mnfthews.

ALTON, VA. April 9.-spocial-The
u Getting of the Literary Club Tuesday
evening at Chestnu. Ridge. the home OF
Mrs. j. S. Hays. was fully attended.
There were several novel features OF the
programme for the evening Mrs. J. a..
spoit, read "a selection. "l1 e Value or
Time" in her usual charming manner.
A "Florai Love Story was given by
the entire club.
Ghost Story" was read by Miss ucicu
Hayes. IL was amusine ana up-to-date.
After refreshments. whi,h were scrs-
ed az o'clock. an art Gallery wls
exhibited Tho pictures were especially
gcod and original
Among those present were.
Misses 4 Goodwin NJ. LpscomD. T..
Llpscomb. ii. Eays Mrs j. SPOTS. MIS-.
Messrs. j. Goodwin. j. Fulton Williams
y Lipscomb. j. Hsys. Jr. 4. q. Williams.
G.. Goodwin. John g. Spots. i. f. Mays.
Miss Mil ME Lobban ana Mr.. ~. hat-
thews. OF Avon. we're married az the resi-
derce OF the brides grandmother. " d.
nesday evening. by Rev Dir. Carroll. Of
tie Methodist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

age gwine ter fall
In ! never take dem chickens what WIZ
rO0stin Oh De rail
En- I prayin fer ter ketch him-fer ter
ketch him
Mister Rabbit, Mister Rabbit. I'm a-wish-
I'M or you well.
(But prayin fer ter ketch him-fcr tor
kotch HIND
But d. win Dec so Uneasy dat I 'fraid he
gwino ter tell
Bout de harkln or dc watchdog en- DO
rngiu or Dc bell.
En- ! never sell dat cotton what dey tell
me dat I SELL
En- l prayin fer ter kctch him for ter
ketch him
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Tor local government arc called rates
whilst taxes for tie National Government
ara called taxeg. Every occupier OF A
house. store or office IS rated for The prop
II, hc occupies and must pay The rate for
f,o currort wear - be entitled 90 vote.
This ensures taxation and representation
Going together which is n sine qua non
for econouical government. "TIe man
who nays the piuor calls the tune" mot
limo as pr4nfod in my last commnnira-
tion). ANY man may be a councillor FOR
any ward ion the town whether le ic-
sides in IL or not The rafoplrcrs are
assumed 90 be- the best judges of whom
they wish 10 have 10 represent thcm the
only condition being that the person sac
lacfod must mo a ratepaycr and must not
DO a BANKRUPT or a criminal Tho come
cillors elect the aldermen either from their
own body or from outside tie council.
This provision enables city councils 20 ODE
tain tho advice and assistance of many
gentlemen who have decided objection 10
tho turmoil ~ a public election and vct
whose lelp is hIchlv needed. Tho alder
men and councillors together elect the
Mayor who must Dr. q member NJ the coun
ci either as councillor or alderman. BE
IS merely tho presiding onicer over the
whole council and has no supervisory or
veto power over any Of It's acts. During
hls year of office no Is chief Magistrate
- the town and represents o. on all pun-
Die occasions Oue-third OF tho council
Tors retire each year and hall the alder
men every fhird year. thus giving Go
councillors a. torn OF three years and t0
alderman term Of six years Tile May
or retires every year but is eligible for zee
election as long as the council chooses
10 elect him and he is willing f0 serve.
Every officer ~ the Gown o. appointed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
Mort. co-oIina LADY guls Herself

CHAIR. OTE y. c. April 9-Ncar CON
ro~d today. in 20 10 ~ dceDonfcncr. Sis.
Ceoree Lforfg niacrd pistol i1 h0r
mouth nnTd fred. klillrg herself m tire
presence OF her three children. She was
tho daughter OF Jacob Dove, one Of the
most prominent men Of this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

New York labor organizations and DEM
ocratlc clubs have formed a political or
canlzation that favors not only NUM-
cipal ownership o. sli public franchises.
but their actual operation and manage
ment by the mun.clpa. government"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Machinists have made 100000 moro
in wages through belonging 10 the union
than they could have made by being OUT
side The international Association II
Machinists now has $50 local unions and
$50 men have Joined the body within
year 4 convention Will be held in Kan
sas civ next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

] ... .f.. ...fr. ,f ~ffarl.
! ..sl 10 'lo I.8". "a ',,- 80 ,,',.,. nf
/ "il'I u,1,l 'u.'a 90" I'm. .,rf'll,'rv OF
! ,'' ,''.i So n,"t ri. tt-.f eolIld be- ox-
t"0 'N',. b, .,.l.,, az H. y,ltbott th,ir
/ .,.,'.. oo moi conceive low We could
,.t,t.I,,.T tr. tosiffou ve h,ld.''
| '.-n Itt,nf Gni,f of Artlery of the Army
nf fho pof0m4c. writes fparc 25tl. As
| soon as the nature of the enemy 3D. attack
,,.. mad. clear went to fl, park OF
/ tl.. artillery reserve and ordtred all the
batteries 10 Lc r,asy Go move il " iii'-
mcuts notice. About $50 J.. iiu''7
our ammunition running iOW. dNN in"t
I 10 was very unsafe t0 tius ap iuao7 OF
De- 40 number of CaIsaUuS and lmnri' Atf
.r- Ir,u exploded. directed tAat th'
fire should Dee gradually stopped. "h'.'
VAS done. and the enemy soon F'''N,
nls also. J then sent Orders 4"l S'.n "l
ferries Ass were necessary I" i'i'"''
exhausted ones. ana "h ti', w. - ',r
I Iorthle "tir sent i', l ,.o,.'.t. o..
N%IHtH s.. "l .''' -. WINE, ,.....n,.d INNS
batteries twenty iv"i d.. fr,rf
/ POINT aho were p'l I'D
/ of the adFanclls ,i'N'f ,,.,,. General
lh "huINVn '' tI'..r. u.uf.ou
-N'"'o' ".,- -, f..,.' .,.,..r.f- that they
r..oi'h .l'i emu .,.., ,,.,f of fne lime. Upon
.,N e.,l.I I,D. artillery the
I,t.. v.er, fewer than should Doe eA-
t "a r.nnonadc. would
i,,,,,,,., ,,rof, inc fact noted by Hancock
gier was seen WAY ,li' ~ ..rt,ir. FOR
Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
Municipal Government in England and the
Tinted States.


Editor Of The I'nes'
alf'-lh my las' COMM ga ' ,
subject cohN"ed i"S7''l Ma''lS ..
point oi lHe mu,n H'7'''' ia "a 10y
p'ia"i7 10 ".. ',l..... '.,,, -
i'V7''io"9 %. -H''" t. a.,
90 '....-.,,, and The be,itn,
case j" '''' 0o'.'''' CIV
P"D"1 oi'li'" wa t.' - 80
TINS class ll"l .hes s'O-.u P'HD 80
services al t'e io''' "a 49,. -
'''l@-I's' anu '"o 49, ti
men oI "o"..H ''ai'''','s -'.1 -,
ness '"p",I'@ i'SI.o"u ~ '.'''
i" 'n's comm. .i.'' ".'o.t P.o 80 o',r.er
cls7 lhe question: o4 '"0 4o' ~ va 0.'''
Un'ei "H'eh H-"Ili-' i'4' so'
'N '.l ~, ''''.' -. -e,,,r.
ns' u"''' "'''-' ,....,,.,,'..
..'FI ..,.'... ,..t,,t.,, ID,
.'' 49, ~, MAJ, most
f''O"' '' .''7 .'-.f.t. d,,,tas 90.
-'''i '"'. 'o "'"''' -. ,.'.,
"uDN ~Iso "'i''- ''' "
""iDh 'ne 0""i ''l
Dti7 OF lHe 'ol p'i"'' 49,
character ana ellii"'"s u. '"c i"0" i" az
viii Doe willing TO accept once. foi ono
which carr! WIN lneh ITO ',.ol
lWhlcn ousht 10 hc 'Nt case "''l -'i'' us
ana ah iHriH",I7 Oh " '''f '' D'-'''s
CID. the hohoi OF p'o'l-'"s -'oD
H'H' loi '"e .''i..'''''''' -'. ',
..'..,.....,, --.t ...,..,,l f,r.,sr.rifv v.bi.h
,..,.,.' t-.,, .11d ro,frnuent
eau 0"'' '0'''- ."' , ,
Ill., ',.'.,...'i.9
I''oi""1 'a "''''
"1'''''' may
-'. "'..'7 ''D ga. '...... ,....f.- ,,tl,.
/" pi''''- 't ''-' ,. ...-. ~ ,,'..,.
'l's i7 bV' "'N' o. .''-''''' ~
eminent 10 'N"' ''''-i go
'N' b"E'' '''"'''' "a " .'-'.1.' 49,
""" 90 t'F' ~ '-1 .,...l.
,"' '-"' ~ "'' ~ 49, 80.
.' '"D 49, " .ii. ......,,....,,.,
WAS 'o"'''' t..,.. ~
~ 0N' '"N.l'- ''"'
'"e '', '.' i,''. ~, ,.'.'l
T"',' ''.' "..i'' ''- III. t.a
",1i"' 10 -''0 't ~ a..
amount OF Dine H'-'s7''' D" '''""'1 ',.-''
properly ana -""s ~ '", "
l"9h. again. 'ie u'7'""' - VI
powers J." S,il"-'
10 'o"'o .. ~ 49, -,
20 ''','- ''.''.',7 49,
..-. I'LL. ~ d.. f,,.,,sn.,i NOR. Dat, nsr.
...,.l i,t.,est tbsr the odyantara and
,,eu holm, of tho whole community.
fri,fs liz ono Of foe chief uotnts iu which
Z -l',k t,. rnriisb system of municipal
-.....r,,,,,,.,.+ d. l.ttar t1,, that of This
.1 f,..I ....,,,,,t. f,r fhe
t..t-.l ,to,. H.
n'"' ID '''-
Li-Ithd Do" le7l- '"'H' i'" arc 6i"''.
ed 10 cIlF ,o'.'''s' men "",' "l' ~ .