BY THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2159, 27 May 1914, Page 11

BY THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS

THE COAST IN THE SIXTIES TOWNS THAT SPRANG UP IN A NIGHT STIRRING TIMES RECALLED

In most districts of Now Zealand the history of settlement dates from somewhere about , 1840. On tho West Coast the great date froiri which all reckonings are made came a quarter of a century later —in 1865. It was then that the Hokitika rush began. A wild stampede, from all parts of New Zealand and Australia set in to tho diggings, and. within 20 months there were some 50,000 people on tho fields, where previously tho total muster had been a little over 800. Tho gold discoveries gave an immense impetus to the whole colony.. In a few years the European population was doubled, and the influx of., new' blood altogether changed tho outlook for tiio country. Before tho 'sixties tho. agricultural and'pastoral industries had been the mainstay of tho little community.,' There was no frozen meat or dairy produce trade in those days, and the farmers' 'prospects were by no means cheerful. In the nick of time canio the gold rushes. Thousands of diggers wero clamouring for foodstuff in Otago and Wostland, and a-vast market for all kinds of produce sprang into existence. Had it not been for this, the farmers of New Zealand would in many cases have been- sorely taxed to tide over the time until tho days of cold storago began in-'the 'eighties. The newcomers oii the goldnelds also included many 'able., and vigorous men, and there aro few cities and towns in tho Dominion to-day that do not muster among their be.st Unown inhabitants a good sprink-ling'of-old-time. AVos't; Coasters. '.

(Before the diggers came the explorers. The first of these of whom history tells anything was Captain Cook, who in March,. 1770, sailed along 'the coafit from tho South Capo to Capo Farewell.

Captain Cook did not land, and was content to view ilio towering walls of mountains from tbo deck of his ship. Tho bones of two other vessels that may not have been so very long after Cook have been found at different spots on tho coast. Of their story and those that sailed in them nothing is known, nor is ever likely to be. In tho .'thirties the sealing and whaling trade was in full swing, and sealing parties under Green and Toms, are known to have visited several places from Cape Foulwind to Cape Farewell. Other parties worked up from the Bluff, ami ono boat's crew was in 1838 slain and eaten by the Maoris then settled in South Westland. Pioneer Explorers. Fivo years after tho founding of Nelson the New Zealaud Company in 1815 sent two ol its surveyors. to report on tho West Coast as a Hold for settlement. These two gentlemen, tho lato Messre. llcaphy (afterwards Major Heaphy, V.C.) and Thomas Brunner, travelled on foot,from West Wanpanui, near Capo Farewoll, to tlio Grey llivor.. They reported unfavourably on tho district, and described tro rivers as not lit for coasting vessels to enter. Shortly afterwards Mr. Thomas Brimnor, in 1847, started from Foxhill, Nelson, and followed the Bulloi , lliver from its source to the sen. This was one of the most difficult.journeys ever undertaken by any explorer in Now Zealand. Accompanied only by two Natives, and

living mainly ■ on. ce-te -aiKl Vera roqiSii Mr. Brunnor was ab-seiit frorn Kt>]-"1 son for eightcfiii montlis. Af'tur arriving at the maVith of tlio Ji-ullor he proeoeded along the coast io t'be Grey, and lliem-e otiwiud niuil tie jreached the \Vailio River, about SO. 5

miles south of HoJdtikn. Yliis was hi flood, ami as he was iwt able to cross it, Mr. Brunuer retraced his steps to the Grey. Travailing up Use Grey ltivor, lie discovered en route tho Briumor coal scam, thus making the first recorded discovery of coal on the West Coast. Another notable explorer <»:f Use early days was Sir. James Mackay. ll© made his'first expedition of importance in 1855 at the ago- or' twenty-four, in company with Sir. Joliii Cbike,- aftil traversed the tocjurtamous country around the headwaters <s.f tiro Karamea. Two years later he travelled tfcwft the coast from West Waßganni to the Bullor with two Natives. From the Bnllcr, iMi;.' ilackay vront ou to tho Grey, and then to Aliawa and Mawlieraiti. During this visit both' tfco Bnfler and Grey bars wcro sounuett, and tho rivers found to bs navigabte for coasting craft. Air. Jfacliay's next expedition tp (-lie . Const was mado i'roin tto Canterbury side- across tho eeiiiral mtigos. Accompanied by his eousin, Mv, Alexaudci , Mackay, Mr. John Kochfeirt, si\ii two survey labourers crossed in 1838 from tho headwaters of tho- Hufunut to tlis Tcrcniafcau. Th«y cmhirccl great privations, and somo of tlw party barely csuaiic'd with their lives, 31 f. E*r?3ifort afterwards surveyed' the towits of Greymouth, llokiHUn, and Westpert. Ho.alsu discovered the to«l s?ams at. Mount Kochfort. which hsvr' sin<x bwis dcri'lopcd to such purpose by the West-

pwt- 6orl Company. -In tlso North iilan-d, Mr, Koohfort is. bisift known for his siii-i-ey of tfto Mam. lYunk lino in notnblc p&ca of work, for, tluiujjli ihi; laiwl was iif a densK; bush ;u:d the party was in the'midst <?f hostifo Jsativo tiibos, tho original survey

was improved only in detail by cUI the j subsequent exploration work. J Nftftass of thp coast. Towards the end of the tallowing, year Mr. Maekny went to Auckland, and 'Governor instructed; him to return to the Coast, make ten thousand acfes of reserves, ink!- give t]«! 'Natives £3013 or £-300 for the seven , aiid a half million awes comprfatitg j that territory, fhe Governor renjs.rk(i<l that tiro country was of up use to a few scattered Natives (110 all told). Good reserves would lie of mflre use to this Natives than t.lie v/hote of tfeo j waste, tuilonanteil district lioutd possibly to if left in tljfiir iiands. A<:cordinsly, after, n jAifMey of seven weeks, spent iu scokiug a. ijrnotieiiblp i-smto for a road down the Bul'Jer anil across tlio Grey, Mr. Jfaekay aiiV! hfe party arrived at Mawtiera, tiio , .proseist (3re.vniouti). They had ui.th. ttoa on (ho 'jotii'it-oy to the Grey, Mr. Jaiius von Uaast," who lind bcoii apiibinted to | i-nako a Rcolagiedl survey of tiro- sottfchsves'v portion of NcJsori Province. AeGomiialiied by 3-lr. Samuel Slacklej , , j 51r. Mackay then proceeded to South j Wflstlaiirl. This ncgotiiftlons for tlic _ pnrdwso wer-o ■ co))<luele-f1 at the Nniive sfittle* uics'.t at i.Vilief.m Lafyj<.«i,*near Oka cite. After the reserves isaii lipoh. ntarkecl tn\l sin iiip aud visits made to .various spots up ami flown tha- const from Jarkmaa's IViy. isnality ivas , at last reached. On May 21, iB6O, the

sum of £SQO- was paid to the Natives in satisfaction, of all their claims, ii-ad tlift * ,500:000 acres, comprising all' tlio luiid ii'orrt lialiuratigi J'oti to Jlilford Sound, and extending iuta-d to tli* watershed' ra-fise feetwoen. the Ksst and Coasts, passed iilto tl» bauds nf the Cimvn. On his retn :j.i., Mr. Mflekay was capsized in tlic Grey liive'r, aim very nearly lost tbo (testis comxiieuiig tlio purchase.

During a survey which ho was ftlafeing of the Grey ami tiuller Rivers, Mf, .Tf/lm RoekfoH had found traces of gold. Mr. Maekay, <m his return, northwards, fall in at the month of tlio Bulkr with a party of twenty Europeans. v who had arrived hi a vessel from 'Canterbury in search of goM. They we cHesntisfied with the mißook, oiid returned overland with the Uoy* emmoafc party to CellittJFvaod,

The f U-st CfrldflSUl, ' The first discovery oJ,payaT)lo gold was niado at the Greenstone Cioofc, tifa-r 'Kflmava, in 1864. The Cmiterfwry ' i'fovinejftl ttWfsrnmont had (rfrered filOOb for the discovery of a WKjfkaMo aad ipmfiiibio field, and in May of this sum was claimed by Smart, Hunt, find party, who bad fiono across to tlie ■iTVr-enwkau. fts fast sMpiwrt of gold from tlie Coast was taken to Nelson hy the paddle- stearotr N«lspn, Wid -nmoiiiitcd to 80SJ ounces, Irt- Deeftmbcj-, ISC-i, tlw prospects p» a gf>kilteld being npotvid on a tores- scftlp wevo s-tiiSicleijit t-s indflfio-ia « ; u:nwer of iSfeisen a.tfd DunetKn people te hasten t/0.-'ilw Ilokitifct Rsy#t" .ikaul so- ■ cure : biisiiies§ sites there. At tip sa-hw t-hae the Bank of New Zealand, sen* ilora hy the ftrsh a-fcea-mto a fra:med taildi«g for the α-iw of its agent. Tlie 4>'st-erossiuf:' of. titev.iwr. ff-as made hy t3s» 'steamer' Kelson, Tjiidcr Cajrtam Loiolh The- ru«3i Tuogau in March, 1868. In a, feiv 'awiitlis'' thousands of pesrpks ftofti Jill parts of Australasia, found their way to H-clritii-ra, .dr. Okitibi, as it was then called. It Tweam-a Hα untiwial thiiis to £00 500 or 600 passengers hnd i'voni t-lio deck of tlio l)n.r t-gKd-ers Yarra and UnreG.-'Picso we»e sfei'R*>cl about ;fil per'fcewl for.being conveyed from tlio siii{ia in the raadstead, in across the bar. ft t« rewrtsded that on fin© mernisß tire Allianibm taaittlit in 309 or ■1O.()' passonffcrs, the Egmont nbnnt tlio same inunber, tlje Barroen gfffl -.to- 300 from Melteflirat'.' N?*t day the G-otlicnltnrs sho\wd up crowded with pftsSeiJCOK, the?' AijekSaMtl. laiwted .gOO from Ma'tukaui rtiiif a Ateateer fniw Hi from Sycfnc-y with a fii.ll. wmploraent. Swrfts flf :j%ss('!b Vfe.fi> 'list h\ wjtsjapt' iflfi;' to maf tJu; Ijflf i»fe ilw'Vlver, an<! ! t'hr> foa!- ooee afoon'tjlislretl was suidora twiro iaftcra)vtefl- ' Tilfi licaeU \v?,s ««!' v'ith icrec?s« Slid the rftilifl&s'of Y,-ri?c-Kis, The'pict-nro Wiss olio that -could

! floor or dining table, with hall a dozen fellows gambling at' yt/U? head tlio wbolo ntglit through, and -distarbrn-g yea? siumbars by goiitg 'ova pamida better , every five liuiuites, was by .)» . means an uncommon incident. A. iatgc theatre, now known as t!io JJuko .. <?f Mabtirgh, was built, ami it was eptt* ed overy night to trammed houses at high prices. There was* la-rgsj police force statwaied ia Hokitika, and, truth to saj , , fkiS force was needed. 'J/h<i scam of tlie colonics, iviiti'qetcii by tiio news of tho woodstfu'i and rapid "piles" mado oa the hitherto -übkiwwu West Coast of Xcw Zealand, poured into Hokitlka, side by s«l® with tbtJ honest ml adventurous --dig- : ger-pionom, tte spmifat.u-e dealer, and ihi) wandering billefe-seekor, , . .In t-ho police camp, situated whero iww Et««kt|» ibsvn Jtlafi, was gathered a litass'ef humanity. Mr.. Sale—Ring Sstte, tlio Cantorimry Oomiaissioiret—tfea Wattlca, ttio IViicc Inspector, with his i'otto tif thirty mc-jj, sofiie forty prisoners a-WR.it-iug trial, wore all' ceflategated ■Iβ tlio hive known as the caap?' Scores rf minors in that year mai® lijiiitjsaiiii? competences ranging fr&a .£I.OOO to AiSOOy fiacis, and frequently aeco-iivpfisliod this with the most jwiwifcivfj erojmoath in IS6T. ■■• Tho Grey -rush was' , jtrst setting J« .teVards -the end of .thej'oar, mi. tte nesys' .fesin this - JjttaMej created tiio 'wildest' esciteirierit iJi tidsitilja. it way ean-ontl.r vapetftod that nvaiiy pjaijiis iji: Maori yuily a.utl lk'd . v.tte yieH&ig their lucky & poitjii weight of gold per day, wi'th a Isrgfi area of_ ground to wash for ;i -cojvsKler* i aJbJo time. Previsions n% this, stage ■ wera very seareo in Gnsymouib, ami. itaif was soiling at i'rojn £.1.3t) to £ISE> pBJ'.I.tOH. , -' SoBHj %t-f- I'h-o ..tosj'ii as it ivas : two yeai-s later is '.given by sir. William . jHindiiuwsii, o'f Itecffeai, iu "Tho Big* gerV Story";— . j "GreyHMflth, in th-d Mvf Tesar'et , ' l 3,667, foilovved the citoular i)Wi:d of tho , river from the gorge to tlio -bai'j and • i.ti aiew arrivals by sea had a raliitl'' sul).sta'ii.tial ftbm Jte 'well- '■ bttilt in-o-stojoy J>ui.Wii).gs froninlg frfw : ■rivor, all more'or .less to M.wko them ieoic ■liki> stumo. There were the usual hotels, banks,, fepety, a.fttl; goods. Stores, and shops ij|,pr.(»riission OjftQii&ingTiOr aibo.wt a hlile\rhtera'' ; Q.iiii'j!'-:ojß!Jig Staori : l-eWiife : nol!js*a's v ' far Eishinmid Quay firoiri lifiitisdary Strca-t f'anterbwy iVcfllWld sections as fef ■&.£ the sou). Braaietiiiig ftoyi, Mateherii !*JiiSjvwins 'Miiiji'Slireet, ruantng' to t;kp; lida! €r';efe ttfliiiid itpmrc'dy .lircjttasf': stijrp, where an . iaipoiietrahlp jimgte ; stepped- far Sopiffi time Jiio odui^o , 'of syttJciSikJt to ihs tiovith cf *.!io Maofi j township as fa.r iis Sawyer's d'eck Ijountliir.y/ ■ • . / . .'.

"A large women ' si.rurtHj'a- at "tho corvicv of Taiffui and liospitjtl- Eisreete(iki dirty for. a : -- liespit-iii fjyiicmirtlstalsoß for Pfist and Iblcgraplj ;officcs)j frlicre pi; C. L. MfirteMperiiitoMdwl tie patients, having a small silrgwy M' Albert Sweet. ChuieHe-S ",v«-c swi.-ce. The Catholics hai a fouifeUng Iβ Aiirey Ssttcpt, and the Wesfeyafts une j-usi fever tlio Tidal -Oretikj- tto AugKeaßS. using tlie CJHUrt H-o-asa to. Gfe-ssb-n Street, ■ Coates's Public li'ftll in -Grcsso'ft Etre;ot was niad 'oil Siintfftj's for aiio'thei , , dn* Jia-miimtieii.. tliefiriiwi fa-nil? itoscMn cloYCt at fte tor) $>.f the town,, above liood mark, oil this leasoiWtd rants, r> afeiiig Wilt-eon £BBBt3 aM fifflOO per .aiiflu-m, liece.ssitn.ting },ho reeidene© of ii iaii*e agent, Mr. jVfra .Greenwood-, , ts ß.eii ; be.n-.Wate., stei'.e-ke.frpsr, nHi-st'bo-Cfcdited with laying tho ' fo-uiidatien-staii.o of the- fiity of ■Greyniouth, en tfMiy 23," 18G4, by e;r»st% *e J first Store, tii Jtfly, 18.65, John . JtodifoWi laid of! a toft* -ffitl fte Cantorbaix sklb of the %cs, and; fls lie adi-snioed along tt'» lin«s> VWfAe fallowed a-jKl.'pat in t%oir gegs. Tiioro was -a rush for business atesV o'lo's« fe Waito s s store, oft iko Mean Besewe. , a-iid t-k-o w-.li<jl« of -the river temia-go of 4tloQ feet fi'a-s takeji U!j>; biit tlie JMaepis woftld snly let tlio i.it si-irtl fete, cWging a cental of Si to #2 pe.r foot per aiffiilm for three yeara, niid aOs-.'.-per-root for tlie back altotnwii'ts in Stackcty Stteet. ftoiiteges.to.iiliflwliera, Qujiy. feteilwd it's lifeb as 3EIS per ia.fi. Some ■ substantial b\iiltl-bgs, ihckcKiig. sfores mid two-story hotels, vv'ere qiiwk--ly' erected. : Oti J-sily fi, JHtir freehbllfl M-lotiiionts oi.it -Bichiiiaiid. ■Qii-fl-.j , were Jafeen ,Up. a'-uct ofieiipics}: f°.i s %vs-i-flpis }«f? shfcras froiTiitig tii.B jriycr benig i-esicrtod for Mie..quays' : 'aiifl jvkijrWwSv" .-.■'-

not be equaM iu the colony, and yier'hajss not ij) tli.o '.kirld. Hokitiiia mimcdjately teme a cmsskleratilo imviij and an interesting ctosiirij)fc»n of it as-it appciij'Otl at tliis time was given by Mr. It. C. ReM, in his "Rambles <m tho Golcten Coast)" tmWklwd im .1884. '-'Along a sftiitWmak c-n tho north side of the Hokitilia River," lie wrote, "rutoiiig parnllol tt'tiii the sfia, a iortg, rti'agglatg- stiwt had spHHig ap tiS if by magic Sections of groAind ofenged hands ftt liish jirwas, tlto Tigljt ft| peg m\ : a 'Bi'i/jjj af-. fowled by ty-'ijntrfihasti of ft Iniskiftss license. Mawy |i.ersons ■cleared Ifti'ffo eimis fry speculating in soeiions. TJw niain street W tfttled. Hevrill Street, sa nattwsfl s»ffof Sir. lio«l:t, whe Itittl cotno ovct with tto CaiitWtitirj , ' ixilfcej i.uict was subsequently Koskleut Slegtstrnio and AVitrtoa nt GtoVinouUt and Wftitpori, On o.flch side of thfe street M-oro .temtiij.l-3.rj' so-mo of tinvbw;, soiao -of etiaivns. Nt-ni'lj: <ivery ftfrhor Mu> of those tt'swfcft ami emvirs toncfiwii.ts was ■clig.nilk'd ■svii.k t!w nnino oF.hatol. Tlio usual fetitecs ol a rus?) yvero visitiie. β-rwbiug, fig|)Jtingi gaitfbji.ng, ail ilui nreaits rcsoi-twi Iβ by tresis wiio got, tkeir jdompv ciisiFj- Iβ the Srst Htiili of a i>c\y goldfroM-. sve.ra ronspkA*'w;3. U;v tilt?jr "prosß-Hcc. Xtany (:f tlws Jioli>l-l«eii-p(3rs ;it ilib tiftw MHei have liferall.v comevl mnjleT- • • • Ovn* oral jjnof, flt, ;\. |:jiH-sn« t-.Toli. ivitlt (ivfl shitling 'n life' \V;'its a rHd-iii;. , titritf. rpjjco, .;i)]Kui2'it floajivs of Jnsws ..(if -i ho «wm i\ni]C'.Vrcw?mi)i «i{ tk-efi'slitf-' liiigs for the use of a ficki.iei «i ilsi;

. 'jioh .feot on the rush Io €ie. 6fey. fojl'gsf e<l ttiq dis.eavefy ai trold -.?it Oka? 'rifo/sixty mJk<B -sMi-tli off Olsarite. A:nyw3vq jliitl tjift good fo?t«ne . te -get a i fi]_»i« oil iltn Msle Beach n-t Okitfito tn tlio «»id ■(<( 'iS6a, or in Ja-miv ary or Fcbraar?. .l&66 ? v.'ss" safe for' j» rich natch. T:bV returns jrj,..seaswj in* stailcce were fabutetis, 'a.iwl tto.jteMne.r Bnifo ws briflsiiifi u» to Howtjfcn JJQOGS in 4090 oimcflS «t E aW W( *y trip. In' sis or nine lfloiitta the be-rniiws ivtfti workeiJ '-otrt. ■ami Obarite .slinost disap..ptared off the map. The Clrarfestoiri Rusli, Weetpert, -Olisrfestan, nnd Brightan tret* the next seems of att-reetleft. This part of felie cons-t h;ntl been prosjieeicd hy Mr. Beab(j ; n Wai-to r-tel partj.fiiißor sis years previous- to t|e rusi)., wd 'ho may bo said to bo tho teroverer of &o

Bul-ler SoHJicM, was iahrivite township $ fc 1566," ■Oβ temig that toeii# % tost rtwsfeafter, tta 'WestoM Tiifieii," was .pvttifeheij! llwce bank iigeHc'ies.«*ro aWciiii Mat nitor..? yroro vcrj» riro& pereus WlO itoffli (if: Wilt, OTitl ttft AailiSijrt's, litrt. atjjufc Q& same dtstoiee to.tlic'sojitt ten aim spruiig ,uf> &oni iwiMnji td/a l60f» * rusli, t*mk BlscefeSfoHiidWJtf .-aid tar ft. niontti w tsvo Ssiised' st- daiiaderaMe stir. The ovffiijva's 'ittifo. in AVostjtort,- wci)iid-%..-i<j 'EiK' «etds book., w ß ro tlic daijcing-jfasliitjij item' m iiiiKiicis *yiiig ' iii<V flWdvcr.jii. *te slrciigili/tit thoifMiijTstfcal S«d 'the sliortoes;s <jf. ftetr ■sMrt?.''....; Wfis:tport ! s. &tm .§ Joed;: ' : J ■;^ 4- few .. jfeaits ■ MMct 'sa*-. 'Giai' . .jjftwti vh ;.;;:*hii.: <*$&, WM % 4ha..--it«%l? #:nyer-tfla;-tiife; Wgtols liligjr'BgKtSstrii briitufe ri-«ro -.fefttpt? fetffiy.i;oiit a,cmss tae ter t<l so*.-, featiihatefy-tha resrdente wed -atoned jjj f jjrc, >nM id Irvips lyfirQ tet, U%Btor,y :$ tlii.§"disiisto.lS toM. in ali;Pfficia|tir6ijoirt*a4e:-iii iiiiUlfliO- J7.,., 1.8W; %'' "Jte' - : W,' -3" .IMr4, 3 rid= ok .fe:%p' tftry Sr pf^ite-iiV.-Wdlfiiigtijli.:- :.%' Mis of. svfe -T*) iwtfebtod fe-Jlh Eyre, ■t;iife':pre?etot mtastor tt .:Westp6rt,, iJtvr'"M©itlay : saictti ■: ..:■ ■■• ■■.-, '■■■■■ v^-'-'V^

ivtolo el "Vfetjori prppoi' r, the Ma; on , qiuj sidq'tiM tifr.crumbliift; away o.f tfco fenfei rf ffi«-Buftef : H,i\-c?' ' .cm fib otter. v . ifieMrug the Cjiijston to :ii, : ; 6itp ; / ■elcarftd fer : thd jriiTjjpaj.-lj'y- tills. , eittl freest, ' ' iiiid wliieii Wfts a ttiv ■wantjlis! agp 'fecjvi ■ oi-od )) : y »)}. ijwpfint>i;rai4k!:..l)U§ii:;'':;i;]iij, ; • \y:liote -of : :^trcctyriv!ifcli : ::tifed:. : to Tip €)ft jjriMfpaK^feiwigi^rg^liop ,, btisiiißSS;.: .lip. J;t(jss.'"' 'mnij v aii(J,tttlier iiffivMits ih , p.%ff»'.HKsa : >jpfe{irc*f' • .altegfltlWri a.fiil. -tlio .*>{. %ia\&\Hrih its ■■ ebv<jr<jil' , shit,: piieft'tjio IWipfo ; Wjsl ..strboiiy , is iylireih yw StoppsH ;6H .a v, M:m^\!fei , t T . j ;.. tfcere is ftd* airf :Btcani6Ki) ?) J mss -s>vßr • ilto . i|#£ : ; fe eivusrifiij aiid ! , '{ leaving fto -rjfer, Jh fed), fteto iii ftSr v{ I the ■prsscpt Bio:njGflti. : s2'arcbly aMy vqs- '■' * ol .a io-.vit. a's ■Aiifiiiß. tlift , •. svfesle- ymvr ijSVe ..jjcoii 'fyV-tt 'efliK - : " stiiijfc/.sj;!iilJo y."tci]tovst itlfll.'osl'ftacJT; t ' poTßflit ta aiiy tJiat ; 'Ija-jtf ' ■ thp mfifliSut opost .<sj,ii#(?n:i.eifii (ftd .ap-- . ■nroqc)i...t*).-.^l».«>itton , "|(ywSsßii) ilot Iffttftrji;. '.. 'hffciii cnuftilfetcEJ. '-ju ; limb), Wtsstpßrt p-i;* sefttg ; a siiigiite.F .a.pjie.trai.iee .k .aivyslH) ' vjiiio fas swsk $h.e' jJlftOd .Mora.. I*lhs Mi<f ot)jer : ' 'SiilSfis & frigjitfuttiv dsajp, ■ $f : % |iitn«##-' . peets of tiwj B'allcr ft '"w&ivJd- : b.P ; Sjffi«; ■ eti'ji; to foriii nil Pi«n;io% Ss;, 6w;ijt| ii)' the above cft-oumistaflces, tt. very defe ajiti in A :st(it<j <jf iiiieMftißr' ty and ■(3ei>r.essi<?.iv,' it lias iidcil' ftV&r its ktig-Gohtitsufed niirfattuiies is .■ a. ffisrvpl to iftrtjry, fab-it p iH bej liopcOs Hid itkii : pcdiil'o .g.M, oji.es ffiQJc ;se.fo • ■tW tkt this fefio will iKswfbj ■■aijo »fl ■ Btifcr bcc4mc, ■asit'qnt(s proipisM •Sβt% the fe<Jl»if lHisJiiess por-t -i<jf ' tH :