Voi. hi. SALFORD, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,1888. No. 16 TEE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Extracts cn The Tariff. A CENTl'HY HAS PASSED. x; Our cij.j,e« .prg the abiding pUpes '•I wwftlth »n$ Ipxttjry^ur^mapirtae fcnres yield forluflies never dreamed wf by the father# of the Republic; our business men are madly striving in the raee for. riches^ ’add immense aggregations of capital outrun the imagifatioru** dire a»fgl»it%Sof th1t5rtfnl ^Te vieW with pride nod satisfac tion, this bright, picture of our coun try’s growth and, prospffrity^ ^hile only a closer scrutiny develops a sombre shnding. Upi)n more care ful inspect,iou, we find the wealth and luxury of our cities mingled ■with poverty and wretchedness and unremunerative toil. A crowded aud constantly increasing Urban population, suggests tbeimpoverish tnentnf rural -sections' ftnd discon tent with agricultural pursuits. The farmer's son, not satisfied with hj& father’s sihjjiWi*’g'nif^abbridwW'm'e. joins the eiger cjpjiie for^epfily quired wealth. || * PAVOBISg'CAPlTAL^^''. We djpaern thivtiie forties rea lized hy*§nr meUwMtlUrers, arA ii«T longer solely the reward of sturdy industry and enlightened foresight, hut that they result from the dis criminating favor of the govern ac ment, th]»t "thUyf 'afe;’;largely built upon undue exactidiisTVbm the mass es of the people. The gulf between employers and the employees is con stantly widening, and classes are rapidly forming; one comprising the very rich amlpowerful, while in the cth*r are found the toiling poor. CORPORATIONS THE PROPMs's MASTERS.. As we-View ill* Achievements of Aggregated capitjal, we discover the existence of trusts, combinations; and monopolies, which (he citizen is struggling-far in the rear, or ts trampled to death beneath an iron lee!. CorporationsJ which should l>e carefully restrained creature.r-of the laWj,Wd' the servants of the peo ]de. non fast‘ becoming the people's masters. yrr"J / CTr*' Still,- congratulating,., ourselves upon the wealth and prosperity of our country, and complacently con templating every incident of charge inseparable fruni the$ct conditions, t is our duty as patriotic, citizens, to niquire, at thq present stage of our progress, how the bond qf govern-, inent made with,, tire people, has been kept nnd performed."-' Instead of limitiiig the tribute drawn from our .citizens to the ne cessities of its economical admpiistra tion, the government, persists in ex acting from the substance of - the people, millions which, unapplied and useless, lie dormant in its treas ury. This flagrant injustice, and this breach of faith and obligation, mid to extortion the danger attend ing the’dirorsion of, the currency, ol the coifhtry from the legitmnte channels l^snjess. ff * • THR PROTKe tuxedfer • the support of the government; under the oper ation of the tariff taws* j but i foy;$e extent that the mass, of our citizens are.-inordinately Imrdened beyond nny usefuj-publie. purpose, and for the benefit ejf »*ffeW^tli^i'OT ernment, under pretext of an exer cise'pf its taxing power eiittlrs gru tuitiously. into"'piirlilersbfp with these favorites to itonOadVahtagoii. and to the injury of a vast majority of our people. This is not equality before the law, . 'fbd existing situa tion is injurious to tHo health of om entire body poUtiy..,It stilly ■ i/i those for whose heriefitrit is permit* ted, all patriotic love oftlic miuatry. and sulistitiiUi* in it*,i pined, growl and gfttejifu^ dVericty- IM’o —tion to American citueiiithijfcd'nr its owu sake, and for what it should accomplish us a motive to oar na- \ tion’s advancement, and the hap piness of aii our people,' Ls'disjdiieed by the assumption that the govern ment, instead of being the emhoili ment of equality, is hut an instru mentality through which especial individual advantages are to he gain ed. , Th^airog^iu^ o| tWsyftSfjnnjption is%uc0ndealed; ii appcars-iu the sor-'f did,disregard of all hut personal in terests, in the refusal to abate for the benefit of others pup iota of self di>Wff^i)tage, {itidin'combinatiiMi fo perpetuate Such advantages through efforts to control legislation, and to improperly influence the suf frages of the people. WILL SURELY AROUSE DISCONTENT. -yThe grievances of those'not inclu ded within the circle of these bene ficiaries, when fully realized, will surely arouse irritation and' discon tent. Our farmers, long suffering *tju I pu^#«tr»trijggRpg tfffh't.. race of fibs with the-, JkjiJjdcst and -nkisl •ugretfllfting toil, yiijl not,fail to see, :iii!Spike of misrepresentations and misleading fallacies, that they are obliged (jo accept s nehs, pyaces for their products as are fixed in i'oruigu markets, where they compete with the farmers of tlie woihl; that then hinds are declining in value while their debts increase; ami that with out compensating favor, tuey are forced by the action of toe govern ment to pay fur the benefit of oth ers, such enhanced prices for the things they need, that the scanty re turns of their labor fail to furnish their support, or leave on margin foi accumulation. THJJ DEMANDS OF LABOR. Our workingmen, enfranchised from all delusion, Rial no longer frightened-Iry the cty that their wa ges are endangered by a just revision of our tariff laws, will resonably de mand through such revision, steadi er employment, cheap nutans of liv ing,. in -their homes, freedom foi themselves and their children from the doom of perpetual servitude, and an open door to their advancement beyond the limits of a laboring class. Others of our citizens whose com ■forts and expenditures.are measured by moderate Salaries and fixed in comes, will insist upon the fairness and justice of cheapening the cost of necessaries for themselves and their families. When to the selfishness of the beneficiaries of our just discrimina 1 tioii under our laws, there shall he added the discontent of those who suffer from such discrimitattion, we shall realize the fact that the bene ficiary purposes of our government., which depend upon the patriotism and contentment of our people, are endangered. (two kiwi® OF CYMXI"NLV\ Communism is a beautiful thing ! and a means to peace and Organized j government; hut the communism of {combined wealth and capital, the outgrowth of overweening cupidity auifselliishuess, which insiduously finefermiues the injustice and in tegrity of free institutions, is not less dangerous than tlie communism of oppress'd poverty and toil.which exasperated by injustice and discon tent, attacks with wild disorder the citadel of rule. TBOTSOTUW 18 AGAINST FltKKDOM. * Up iiiv'o1r*thepet)ple_w'ho prupos Ijfothjlt rfiatlprotoct .ttiftJ'kiiv (Mid 111oy in turn will care far tin? laboring pomi ,, ^‘ixy ■median’ Ix'twcon t lie people mid their •fJdv^ii'im'ntj 1 or tin) •lelt‘tk','dete Ration of -* the ■ Mire ‘ mid . protoatma' of tao ^govern-, nient mvea ^o tlie jiip^lost eilisofl in 'thd bind, ihnkes the lionst of fmo'ih slitutioils a glittiiniig-didunion*. and till! pretended, boon iuf American oit* jaensbip a shameless lift posit ion. A just and sensible revision otjO'M' toriff. laws should be.nuido for t ho relief of those of our .eountijrmeu .who juiflsir under present conditions. 8ti6h revision should receive the support of *U wlio hive that justice |nnd «bjini\itjr dtus' V> -it "oil 7 zenship; of till who realise tint in this juslice and equality,.onr govern ment finds its strength and its pow er to protect the citizen auu his property, an£all who believe that the Contented competence and com- j fort of many accord hotter with the spirit of our institutions, tliau col- , lossal fortunes unfairly gathered in the hands of a fewy-of all wito ap preciate that a forbearance and frat ernity among our people, mad who recognize the value of every Ameri can interest, as the surest guarantee of our national progress; and of all | who desire to sice the products of; American skill and ingenuity, -in eyery market of the world, with a resulting restoration of American ; commerce. . - A OOJlfTItOVERSY CKESENTEO. _'the necessity of the reduction of ! our revenue is so apparent as to he generally conceded; but, the means by which this end shall bo accom plished, and the sum of direct benefit, wjijcu,, shall result to our citizens* present a controversy of the Utmost importance. There shall he no scheme accepted as satisfactory by which the'burdens) of the people are only aparently -removed. Extravagant appropriation of the publicimoiiOy, with all their demo. aliziug consequences should not be tolerated, cither as to means of re lieving the treasury of it-T'present surplice or ui furnishing a pretext for resisting a proper Reduction in tariff rates. Existing evils and injustice should bo honestly recognized,-bold ly- mcjwMjtud effectively remedied. There sBWnld be'no cessiision of the struggle until'a plan, is perfected fair and conversative toward existing industries, but which will reduce the cost to consumers of the necessaries oi lire,' wlnle it provulei tor, oar manufactures the advantage.of free raw material, and permits; no injury to the interest of ' American labor. Tile cause for which the battle is waged is comprised within lines clearly and distinctly deSne-d. It .should never be compromised. Tt as the people's cause. _ . _ It cannot lie denied-tlMet—fcbesolf ish and private interests which are so persistently heard when efforts are made tcrdeal in a just' aiid compre hensive manner with our tariff laws, are related to, if they are. not re" sponsible for, the sentiment largely prevailing among the people, that the general government is the foundation of individual and private aid: that, it may be expected to re lieve with paternal care the distress of citizens and communities; and that from the fullness of its treasu ry, it should upon the slighted pos sible pretext, of promoting the gen eral good, apply piuiiih funds to the benefit of localities and iudividthabs; nor can it lie denied that there isVi growing assumption that, as ngainsft t.he government and in favor of pri vate claims aed interests, the usual ruled and limitations of business principles and just dealing, should bo waived, Tlies'e idegs have been unhappily much encouraged by leg islative ncrpiioscuneo. Relief from non tracts made with the govern ment is too easily accorded in the favor of the citizens, the failure to support claims against the govern ment liv proof, is often supplied by no better consideration than the wealth,of the government and pov erty of the claimant. UKWAURANTKIl OliATl’ITIES. Oratuitioa in' the form of pensions live granted upon no other real ground til art the needy Ci>n 1>I uation of the applicant,' or for li'asous less, vnlidfind targe sums arc expended for public buildings and other im provements; -noon ‘ representations scarcely claimed to be related to public needs ' and necessities^ The extent tu which the consideration of Hindi matters suhoruinate postpones action upon subject3 of I great pm btitvimppnrtanee, tmr involv ing no special, private, or partisan j interest, should arrest attention, and i lewd to information. / Thu man of observation lias given his experience iu the mutter of; Isis-, fringf lleneaUi a shady, tree they sat; lie held her hand.she held his hat, I held lay breath and lay right llal - Tlipy Wsseil I saw thein do it. II» held that hissing was no clime; She held lair head up every time; “ l held my 1 leave mat wrote this rhyme, white HO One hiiew' it. JUDGE SETTLE MAD. Ilfs Di*'ingu:3!icJ Gzraer Brlelfy Outlined. Coinpiainirg of :l poviaa nitons" pain in the left Want,, the Judge .walked towait] the United States courthouse, nnd meeting Judge Pick, .remarked to that gentleman that, he was suffering greatly, and desired to repair to Judge Dick's i'oym, where lie could lie tlnwn. Dr. Iflenn .was immediately sent for.Jwlm adininis Ceted'J of a gtainilf morpfiia hy by podemie. syringe; hut notwithstand ing all professional skill could do. the patient rapidly grew worse, lying on the lounge in -Judge Dick’s room when he breathed his last a few minutes after 12 o'clock. FiiiEN ns.at Tin; death. The names of the persons present j while the Judge'.passed away are Pol. Jas. Boyd, Dr. 11. K. Gregory Dr. Clias, W, Glenn, Mr. Ellis Hos kens, Capt. Tj. A. Bailey, Col. D. Set tle. and Mr. .Tiio. Payne. The Judge was perfectly rational until the heart was reached by the pain; at that moment life suddenly became extinct;. The entire family were in the city at the time of the Judge's death, save his son Douglas, who is at West Point Academy, N. V. THE COMMUNITY OIUEVEn. The death of Judge Settle will he widely deplored" lie was aide in Ills profession as a lawyer, and distin guished. as n poliiieian. and as a United States Judge, and us a citizen and neighbor, was preeminently kind, genial, and obliging. The whole community, views Lis death as a calamity, am! sympathizes with the afdcited family in this their inexpressibly sad bereavement* -•-« ITIS HISTORY. Thomas Settle was the son of fudge Thomas Settle of the State Superior Court, and who was one of the old time gentlemen of breeding . *nd culture of Nortli Carolina. Thus. Settle was born in lb rkirig ham county in .1838. Whey nine teen vetirs of age he''attended the fa mous law school of Judge Pearson of Richmond Mill, Yadkin county. lie was a fellow student of Col. John E. I Brown'of Charlotte.' This was in 1852-yd. .... HE ENTERS POLITICS. At an early age lie entered politics. Me was elected to the Legislature I soon after being admitted to the bar. io popular as he was a man. so as t-itute as a politician, and so prom '.ueiit as a leader, that in I'Cs. lie was elected speaker of the Mouse i.f 'oiiimoiis. Just before the war lie . h cl od Solicitor of the Givens')or triefc. W lieu the war broke my h. enlered the Confederate army as. Captain. Owing to personal differ- ! cnees, it is alleged with the present . jovernor Sea Vs, lie resigned after about a year's service, 1 From that time he developed a Mnion tendency, although a sincere ' sympathiser with his jieople. A1- j though a Doughys Democrat before i the war, it was always thought that 1 this episode gave bis thoughts and ideas that trend, that soon after the close q£ hostilities, carried him into j the Republic^ party. os TiiKsrruKMK ht:veil. In )SS»> Mr. Settle was appoint-j ed on the SupremeCourt Bench of this State, lie held this position j until President''Grant appointed him Minister to l’oru, Judge Settle pre- j sided over the National Convention that nominated General (iraut for' iiis second term as President. 1T1S nisCTSSIUX WITH VANCE. 1 III TS~(l tile Jmljje was Humilia te! fWGoWrnor on the Republican ticket. ' It was in Hint war that oc curred Unit memorabkejuint canvass: between li ini self an! Senator Vance,! who was the Democratic nominee' for Governor. North Carolina has , never heard a more powerful joint, discussion nor witnessed' a . .more heated campaign than' was that,! Judge Settle proved himself in that canvass to be n man of fcrent vigor of intellect, of~greiit knowledge of! State affairs, and of most courtly1 manner*. It is.no disparagement to Senator Vance, that he found liim «elf in that campaign, matched against a foi-min worthy of his best efforts. It was Unit campaign that settled the fact that North Car olina is a Democratic State, so Jong as the negro shall be an, element of polities. •APPOINTED Ei.DBlUJ. JTlKiE., After thi* -campaign president Grant rewarded his frieiKlbyappoint ing him United Scutes Judge for the district of Florida. Hiis position flic Judge held.up to the time of his depth. lie had - never r forsaken Greensboro as his jdact- of perma nent abode. He only remained in Florida during the terms of bis court, ret timing always as soon as possible toll is beloved Greensboro, wlir<*e be finally passed away so peacefully and so unexpectedly yesterday. in 1800,. Judge Settle married Miss Marv Glenn, daughter of Tyr* Glenn of-Yadkin county, by . vrhont jjie raised a large'family. Asyfar as could be learned last night, then are now livingof the Judge's chil dren. Thus. Settle. Jr„ solicitor, of the Greensboro district; Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Dr. Doll and an unmarried daughter, all living in Greensboro, and a son. a cadet at West 1’oint. The Judge was a brother of David Settle, IT.'Sr-MarsliaVfnr'tlie West ern District of North Garolina, of Mrs. 0. I!. Dockery, and of the wife of Kx-Oovernor need, lie is the uncle of Mrs. Platt Walker of Char lotte. who is just convalescing from a long and dangerous Hluess. Mrs. Walker is the daughter of Mrs. 0. H. Dockery. fWA SB QUOTATION. (F/ora Wllm!n£toft Star.) In the I' umm for December there isTpapor by Judge Tourgei? enti tled ‘'The South as u field for Jiic tion.” It is acute and sagacious and shows that the gifted carpet hagger had his eves open while liv ing ill North Carolina far some doz en years. Vv e think he tails exactly understanding the Southern whites and the negro, hut he comes nearer Ilian other Northerner! in discern ing the truth.' lie, thinks the fie lion of the day, no .fur as. this coun try is concerned,‘‘is predominantly Southern in type and character.", lie thinks that in the future the great works of genius will he South ern, and will he the offspring of the “children of soldiers and of stores.'" and that these "will advance American liieygturc totin' very front rank of that immortal procession whose song is llie eternal refrain of remembered agony, before the birth hour of the twentieth century shall -.trike." AVhilcmil doubting that the South will pro luce we lo higher It* liicr.tfv' and Holder inspira tion ilmn any yet given in the world, we are nut expecting, works of the noblest geuu.is. no creations tnai shall he immortal. Wi> douhi Very much if any true artistic production surcharged with genius, ever comes from the brain of an African. Judge Tourgee's paper is interesting, stimulating end admirably written. There tire some tine passages, and some sentence* are well worth quo ting. Here are a few of his “ana: “The downfall of the empire i* al ways the epoch of romance. ’ “ 1 he brave hut unfortunate reap always the richest measures of immortality.’ -In all history, no can-" had so ma il v of the elements of pathos as that which failed at. Appomattox." "(ireatness is rarely horn where hu manity s\\ arms." “Individual pow er is the product of a wide horizon." lie *ays; _ I ' “Inspiration visits uieu in soli- j tmlc, mul the infinite Comes .nearer as the finite recedes from the mortal ‘ vision: only solitude must."iwfr -be! fiified vrtth self, -N tv solitary, self-: inspired for Ins own salvation, pin , sail]! ill aiiimmortiil strain; tint lie j that tnketh tile woes .of. a people in i to the desert with him sees Und in the bnrfvhig lhisll.M “Method is hut half of art--nts meaner self." Heott's loving faith in a ehivnlrv which per haps never existed, not only nmde his work imperishable, hut inspires with healthful nspitntion every read er eChis shining-pagef.” “Pathos lies at the-bottom of all enduring fie thm. '* Agoity is Hie key of rrnmor ta’itv.” ! LOYAL TO 1UE WHOLE UNION. Southerners Will be Good- Citizens in Peace and L’rave Soldiers in War. Al'ocstv, (in., Nov. SO..To his fuddr.ess ol welcome Us the- Garnlim.' aiis yesterday, Henay W. Grady said: “What th°n, is the duty of the South, Simply this—-to maiiitdin the political nti well as the social in tegrity of her whiie race and to ap peal to the. world'.for patience and justice. Let ns show that it'is not sectional prejudice, but a Sectional problem-that keeps- us compacted; tbat.it is not hope of domination or power but abiding necessity, not pa tronage but sedf-preservation, that holds the white race together in the South. Let us make this so plain that any community anywhere, searching its own heart, nmv sav; ‘The necessity that binds our broth ers in the South would hind us as closely were the necessity here.’ Let us invite immigrants and met them.with such a cordial wel come that they will abide with us in brotherhood, and so enlarge the body of intelligence and integrity that it •nay carry the burden of ignorance without danger. Let us be loyal to the Union, ami not only loyal, but loving. Let the Republic know t!ia‘ in peace it has nowhere heller etti tens and in war braver soldiers than In these State--. Though set apart by this problem which God permits to rest upon us, and which, there fore, is right, let . ns garner . otir ;hel%s gladly in to the harvest of the Union and find joy in our work and progress, because it makes broader the glory Mid deeper the majesty of Lhis Republic, that is ce mented with our blood. , Let ns love the lt;ig that waved over Marion anil Jaspef, that waves Tver us, ami that when we are gath ered to oar fathers, shall he the guardian of liberty and prosperity to our children and our children's -children, and know that what wedo in honor, shall deepen;' and what we to in dishonor shall dim the lustre :■ if its fixed and glittering star." A LLIAKCE ALEXANDER. A Mew York Paper Praises his Ability as a Politician. The Washington corespondent of the New York Sim, telegraphs this paragraph: ‘■There will he a triangular - fight for Mr. Ransom's seat in the United .Slates Semite when theXorth Caroli na Legists! are meets in January. The Fanner's Alliance, however, which is stronglv represented in the Legis lature. h a candidate in the person of A. 1; A': randes,:; j lamer ami a pui it;, i ni if no ■ >;• 1111ary ability, pop.llai throughout the State, i cars the name of on? of the oldest families iu the State, and was the now Governor's most formidable ri val of the recently won Gubernato rial honors. The Hon. Alfred M. Waddell is the third candidate. His following is not so strong nor so popular. A si rung dark horse ill the tight is Minister darvis, who sailed from Rio Janeiro qu the 17th ins!., and is exported in North Caro lina in time for the Christmas holi days. Janis has three months’ leave of absence, and will he on hand in linleigh to promote lus in How Teachers Kiss. [I'ruui N. I'. TracUur.J “Kiss is n conjunction because it , connects. It’s a verb because il sig nifies to act and be acted upon. It s a preposition, because it shows I that the person hissed is no relation. It’s an in terject ion at least it sounds like one, and is a pronoun, because she slwftys stands lor the noun. It is also a noun, hccatise it I is the oscillatory action both com- i mon and proper- -second person nee- | ess,ary. Plural number, ’because ( there are always more than one. Ill .. gender, niiiStulitie and feminine mixed. Frequently the ease, and i is governed by circumstances and 1 light, according to rule first, ‘If he ] smite thee on one cheek, turn the ^ other also/ It should always begin , with a capital letter, lift ortefl' re peated, continued as long as possible, I and embsf with a period^— - Y-u»n, ] Yum. Next. ' ] ' K . A SHORT SIMPLE SERMON. On Life’s Blessed Sunshine and — iig Resplendent Blessings. (Henry Hlmint lii Y.’il&m Stffror.) . Jhis morning ns wo reluctantly left: the charms and deHarts nhd comforts of our .most -• excel lent boarding place, anti stepped'-out on Nash, street we noticed1 thatuaftmk iivery one was on tile sunny side,,mid taking advantage of the blessed cohi fort ofi the blessed sunshine that came..gq*«heei'iugly down from Heav n. The few who walked1 ‘dn: the shady side, ..Shivered and snfferfed amid the chilly shadows; whilebhosei who walked on the sunny side, where Heaven’s golden sunbeams fell in all their comfort giving beauty and radiance, dashed along with bouyaney an " elasticity of expression and movement that told of that joy and vigor horn alone in the happy wedlock of brightest feelings and perfect health. And, ;lnrt fact lias suggested this train if thought. It is best to take the ninny side in all things. We feel the wisdom of it to-day And yet we see soige who remain on the cold bleak side and walk shiver 'ugly there, while the, suffering ■mild be so easily mitigated by taking the other side It is strange but true dial of all-animated creation man is - he only being who does not always ake the sunny side. He is endowed rith intelligence and reason, which ,h i;;ld make him best promote his own proper enjoyments^ but the in stinct of the lower creations give them a philosophy that man’s rea son often denies to , himself; and man has less happiness, with great ■r opportunities for its possession, than any other countless forms and grade of life. The hooting owl and the mouring bat and the savage beast shun the sunlight and make darkness hide ous with their weired and discord ant language; but there is not a ;weet bird of song, a beautiful dower, a fragrant shrub, a faithful tree or plant of earth, or warbles of lir, or sportive inhabitant of brook or ren, or other things that responds - 'o the kindness of man, that docs not take the sunny side of life Most of all the many woes of men are erealcd of themselves, ahd a v.-^t preponderance of them are pro voked by shunning the sunny side and studiously wading through tho shadows and the sloughs ami bram bles whh h could and should be ■ivo’.-h-d The sturdy oak of the forests reaches out to the. sun jts stoutest branches and greenest verdre, and it", sober lichen and scars point to 'horhiMv oirtli. The creeping- vine .lust cling., i■> ilte trunk and branch" es throw all its varied beauty to the sunny side. All of nature’s grand eur. from the shriijjpjtg daisy to au- . turn’:, gorgeous panorama of gilded green mountain, are the pictures of life, and the dancing pimples of our balding streams are the pretty play things of wrestling light and slgid >w. Every rising sun is greeted with gratitude by all that makes the world brighter and better, lmt man; vnd lie, the lord of all, to whom all 1 eated thing are made subject, often lasses the song- of thaijks from lcavuiTs choristers in listlessness or •loaded forgetfulness, ttftd.'the ilow irs which gratefully perfume the ur whence he draws his life, and . vliieli scatters ti profusion of beauty, «» 1‘UOf hi 14,450. The returns from 'f •oik county are informal and"' were ' lot couBted.""yo^ Cwngrees, the fol«, owing are the jnfljojdties: .SkinacrJ )«».’, 1,158 jCfieuibiiun colored Ilep, '53; McOlammy. Dem., 8,08^ Bunn >d* iem., 2,558} Broker, Bep,; '676;”^ lowland, Dem,, 5,705; lleuderwni, )em.; 2,007; (fowled Dew., 3,908; ~ 'jwurt, Rep.> 518, “^pT 7*“>