davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

hours Teaming Of Malta. Thanking the Austrian Do.
minioDs on the North, East and South Russia VII
already cssnt the Hapsburgs among her ysssss. AID
then, another question is possible is even pr0baAs
The broken and undulsting frontier Of the Eo
pire, defned in respect of natural boundaries, wout
call for rectcatOn, and il would appear that the nat
ura frontier of Russia runs from Dantzic or perhaps
Stettin to Trieste. And sure as conquest foDows
conquest and annexation follows annexation SO sara
would the conquest of Turkey by Russia be only TIE
prelude for the annexation Of Hungary, Prussia, Gacs
and for the ultimate realization of the Slavonc Empire
which certain fanatical Pansavstic philosophers havs
dreamed Of
Russia is decidedly conquering nation, and was
for century, until the great movement OF l7S9 called
into potent activity antagonist OF formidable nature
We mean the European Revolution, the explosive
force Of democratic ideas and mans native thirst for
freedom Since that epoch there have been in reality
but two powers on the continent of Europe-Rusd,
and Absolutism, the Revolution aud Democracy. For
tho moment the Revolution seems to be suppressed
but lives and is feared deeply ever Wituss,
the terror of the reaction the Of the late rsp,
at Milan. But let Russia get possession Of Turkey.
and her strength is increased nearly half and she be-
comes superior all the rest of Europe put together
Such an event would be an unspeakabe calamity to
the revolutionary The maintenance of Turkish
independence or in case of possible dissolution OF the
Ottoman Empire the arrest of the Russian scheme Of
annexation is matter of the highest moment In this
instance the interests of the revolutionary Democracy
and of England 60 hand in hand Neither can PERM,
the Car to make Constantnope one of his Capitals.
and We shall find that when driven to the wall the ona
will resist him as determinedly as the other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12
Our AGENTS.

~ WILLIAM PATTON WATERBURY Conn., supplies This Tribune
on the tram from New York az City Prces
PALMER receive subscriptions and adver
se. for The Tribune cities PHILADELPHIA aud BOSTON
IT. L. GILBERT Museum Buiding,) and Messr, McGoUN
KEwN are our Agents for the sale of The Tribune
rF Merrs STORY Co Providence will The Tribune
in that city the arrival Of up morning train OF cars
IT. Nesrs DERBY Co and Howard stage, GENEVA
supply the Morning Edition Of The Tribune at 1t Pm
r TILLEY Agent for the sale of The Tribune in NEW
D. CAMPBELL Agent for the sale OF The Tribune in
ELMIRA
L. PALMER is our Agent in SYRACUSE the sale of The
Tribune.
rv PEARSON viii supply our friends in CLEVELAND with
The Tribune,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

~ Rev GEO. B. CHEEvER has addressed US a let
ter treating of Father Gavazzis Lectures, Romanism
and our Public Schools in reply to our late structures
on his article in The Independent which-tbough We
think he should have printed it in bis own paper where
he saw fit to commence the controversy BY an attack
upon us-we shall nevertheless publish tomorrow-or
at all events, very soon. We shall endeavor to re-
spond 80 briefly as to afford no excuse for proongins
the controyersy-at least in these columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

new street-sweeping machine was introduced
- tho Aldermen last night by Jas w. Hale, Esq. His
communication is rather sharp
resolution was offered to prohibit the City Railroad
companes from taking into their more passengers
than they can seat.
An effort was made to push forward the regular pusi-
ness of the Board with more speed and regularly
There was pretty sharp debate in the Boaiu ol ou'
pervisors upon the bill Of the late Coroner Ueer
The Assistants concurred in creating the bureau Vi
Statistics in the City Inspectors office
They also voted to have the opening made ID ohl'ha
and Pearsts for the Second-ay. Railroad iorth"i'h
closed up. ,o.on.a p,E.,
resolution to raise the salaries OF detailed folce
men to $500 per annum was reierreu
u,r,sruy MATTER AT WASHINGTON Inc Cabl-
nat /, ,tting I'D nights The President is posting
round bs datkey at I2 o'clock midnight with special
,oouasts 70 Senators not to leave town. Quid nuncs
are On the o rire rumors are thick flakes and
melt as quick There is certainly something TO pay.
The Executive machine is out of gearing band has
slipped off, or screw is loose or crank is broke,
somebody is caught in the machinery. Can anybody
tell US what is the matter Who is the Jonah in the
ship Who is the Mephstophiles on board There
is gale blowing, and somebody has aggravated its
peris by wbistDg. Who is the man. Is it he who
speaks 80 many languages ch-Hebrew-Sanscrt
Chinese Or is it the man who speaks only one?
Is it the who fell in the ditch supporting the cause
of gaantry in Mexicoor is it he who his garments
and had them patched at the expense of the State Of
New.York1 Who is it Who is kicking up the muss
and terrifying the nation Show him up Yes, turn
him out, turn him out"
We refer our readers to our Washington telegraphs
for particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12
ry@ The amendments made to the City Reform bill by

" The amendments made to the City Reform bill by
the Senate are as follows:
Strike out provision for four Municipal Judges and all
concerning them Strike out section making the Mayor
one of the Governors of the Ams-HOuse. The fifteenth
section is amended so as to have the Chief of Police as
well as his subordnates appointed by the Board Of Com
missoners consisting of the Mayor, Recorder and City
Judge The submission of the amendments to the peo-
pie is to be made the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday of June, instead of August This will be tho
9TH day of the month The Assembly has not yet agreed
to these amendments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue TOMORROW MORNING The
Tribune for California, Oregon and the Sandwich
Islands. 1t will contain summary of all the Latest
Foreign and Domestic News since the sailing of the last
steamer Money and Market Reports, Marriages
Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can be
had at the Desk Tomorrow Morning. Price cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for European Cir
culation will be issued THIS MORNING, at o'clock
1t will contain all the Latest News up to the time OF
going to press Single copies in wrappers ready for
mailing can be had at the desk. Price Six Cents The
Niagara sails from Boston To Morrow at IL o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12


ss B.dv.y with hundreds Of other ssm.ItaSls portraits land
To THE MILLION
From toohless babe. o, Of na .nst weeks
From FS pis ri. nd boy. that read a. Schools
To Office cierksupon tber stools;
From the budding Of love ct sweet seventeen,
To the Csudle explosions Of all heneynoon dro'm''
To advancing days and declining life; .,.
From Che .Pectsclsd few who with s .-t' s.s
a. ,ns TI ss .sne Isi1s as~s
Grey beads and bald in concert sing.
The magic Of this powerful thing
Nd: ,ss SS ssf SaS' S. .a
Now .IOupd Der shouisen.wr
The night touch you know not which L.,
Sets men SHINING and their beads bewtoh a.
The Dadrus- ve1o Cd sd-that once did fall
You number with the things that were,
By using Katharon on the hair
Are facts about the Nervous Head,
Thst sometimes rscss and aches with pain
And docorS pill are taken in vain
And for Pimples Salt Fheum Eryapelas and IestsT'
And all such diseases nothing IS better e. -oso-v
LyoSs KArHAIRoS so justly celeDrateu IoI Pi ns
ing restoring besutns the Hair sold by e.sy G g ssas
principal throughout the world in large BOTH Un
AdSre letter. BARSEs Proprietor 1871 Broadway
EXECUTORS SALE or VALUABLE REAL EsTATE;- ~ II
TSs plea, ss nSe thu sii n
E1hs Of the Executors Of the 1' sss 81 Muberrs in
e enc he corner Of wte Ma 81 and 81
On.s No Cross Of Orangest 70 -, on "a
AID pex the southwest o2dsv and -. baa
nert bs southwe corner of2dav and 1l8ni also % H.
tone 'front.' Huse on 30ths 2dav; House sna ot ~
ara corner of Elm the three 3s'ory brcS
AS z67 and CLINTON Msev % 49,
P,opertv on 2 st. the Sthav N l. as, - yaus
Vr its in the Brooklyn Maps the above property
esn be had Of the AuctiOnssr No BrOads (so 1885,
Hosiery AND UYDERGARMENTs.-1hese articles
should bought directly from the importers ana nanuaue
No. l04 BowERY. 49,
Coed. freely No deviation in price. and money fhserfuy
,e ded in case dissatisfaction A. RANKIN Co. Holsters
JBE New STEAMBOAT LAw.-CautiOn to persons
ming steam power the awl manufacturing all the
peesa1y required certificate from the Gov
having granted certificates to those boats
having them My Waterause tor boilers
Marine Chronomee with pressure ause
attached the time of day nyauabe 70
mill and improved Fusable Metc fna for
bcers which without BLOWN. of the boiler
pua melted the above Instruments Manufactured by
e having had thirty years practical experience the steam
full confidence in the working qualities the above
fuller description will be sent TO OF the Union by address
ins JOSHUA LOWE No a. Dcyst, New-York, postpaid . ,
BAH solicited to become Agents and liberal
commission allowed
HFowLrKs e. WELLS, PhrenOogsts and publish
ara Clinton Hall. No 1871 Nassau at. EewYo&.
w w. II. MCDoNALDs Commercial Newspaper
Advertising House, No 02 Nasau of Ann The very best
leading papers all parts of United States aud Canadas lowest
prices and fullest authority the pubhers Information eeysven
c all and examine my facilities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

" We shall not for few days yet, be able to pre-
sent our paper in so large and nearly uniform type "
We shall thereafter. BY next Saturday, we hope 70
have our typography in shape to challenge the most
rigorous comp arson or criticism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12
Nem!1)ork Daily Gribmne.
TUESDAY, APRIL ~, 1853.
no CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken of anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authent
Gated by the name and address of the wrer-not
necessarily for publication but as guarantee of his
good faith
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

n Dr.. wsssrLHGsr. the founder and difse CO..
the widely known Water Cure ESTABLISHMENT az
nnro, Y, Is dead He was learned and able phyac...
~ho did much to exal the reputation of Water Cure
country We understand that the establishment wn -.
continued By his widow, aided by DR.. Felner IS neN'
fore, VA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12


to ports in the Black Sea- including Consantinople.
And all this rapidly increasing trade depends upon the
confidence that may be placed in the power which rIes
the Dardanees and the Bosphorus the key to the Black
Seas Whoever holds these can open and shut at his
pleasure the passage into this last Of the Medte
ranean Let Russia come into possession Of Con-
stantinople, who will expect her to keep open the
door by which England has invaded her commercial
domain
So much for the commercial Importance of Turkey.
and especially the Dardaneles 1t is evident that not
only very large trade but the principal intercourse OF
Europe with Central ASIA and consequently the prln-
cpal means of recivlzing that vast region, depends
upon the uninterrupted liberty trading through these
gates to the Black Sea.
Now for the military considerations. The CONNER
cisl importance of the Dardanees and Bosphorus at
once make them rst-rate military positions, that u.s.
positions of decisive influence in any war Such point
ia Gibraltar and such is Hesmgor in the Sound. But
the Dardanees are, from the nature OF their LOCALITY
even more important. The cannon OF Gibraltar or he
sno0r cannot command the whole OF the strait on which
thew are situated and they require the assistance Of
fleet u order to close it while the narrowness Of the
strat at the Dardanees and of the Bosphorus ia such
that few propery-erected and web armed fortifca-
lions, such as Russia, once N possession, would not
tarry an hour erect might defy the combined fleets
of the world if they attempted passage. In that case,
the Black Sea would be more properly Russian lake
than even the Lake Of Ladoga, situated in its very
heart. The resistance Of the Caucasians would be
starved out at once; Trapezunt would be Russian
port; the Danube Russian river. Besides when Con-
stantnoPe is taken, the Turkish Empire cut in two
Asiatic and European Turkey have no means of CON-
muncating with or supporting each other and while the
strength Of the Turkish army, repused into Asia, is
utterly harmless, Macedonia, Thessaly Albania, out
thanked and cut of from the main body will not putthe
conqueror to the trouble of subduing them; they will
have nothing loft but to beg for mercy and for an army
to maintain internal order.
But having come thus far on the way to universal
empire, 10 it probable that this gigantic and swollen
power will pause in the careeri Circumstances, hot
her own will forbid it, With the annexation Of Turkey
and Greece she has excellent seapors while the Gre eks
furnish skllful sailors for her navy. With Constapti
nope, she stands on tho threshold Of tho Medterta-
mean with Durazzo and the Albanian coast from An
vari to Ara she is in the very center Of the Adratic
within sight Of the British Iousn islands, and within @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

4, Trs.rsrr.-Hon. Geo. w Jones DEM the present
representative from the With Congressional District an.
uounces himself candidate for reelection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

recent act of Capt Hollns at San Juan from The Bal
timorc American:
From our personal knowledge of our townsmsn Capl
Hoins of the United States ship Cyane we have no her
taton in believing that his recent movements al Ireyo
or San Juan del Norte have been made either under W
direction of our Government, in the exercise OF ~
sound discretion which must always be left to Ane'oA
officers for the protection of our property abroad
That is to say he either acted according to ora'"
he did NJ: 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

rMr. CAHoos, the new Mayor Of ron Mine
(Ma;ne we know TO be as firm supporter oil the =.
law as Neal Dow himself No other SORT c0u'a p'A
Nbr vote of Portland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

n IsDusIror", Ind, has just gone No L'es's
The decisive vote of l,iss to ss7-a heavy poa lem
ue 1876 Good for the metropolis of lndiaus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

To THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE BUYERS OF FANCY AND
SyarLE Dsx Goopn view Of removal to extensive
house. No vssey running through to No IL Barclsys Ten
both srss directly of the Aston Hou intend
IN oar present stock extremely prices so
y. can open location with and beautiful
Of soodA adapted the summer and autumn saes
Country Jobbe Retailers viii find bargains present
~ Of DIV Goods Carpets OH Cloths and Yankee Notions Mou
re PLrros WILLIAMS Importers and Jobbers n Broadway
r7r After the First of May, GOLDSMITH cannot re
s: the o. rs s ss T, that dat. win
oIDsxTRs cheap should call at No 2ss Broadway
excellent.
Norror-After LIST of May we will close our store at
sosloek p NJ Saturdays JSo HeGIss Co. IS Brosd
EvIeoRATrNa CoRDIAL.-ProtessOr MoRsE's ISvIGo.
Es%s E'''' or 0'.''1A' Eighth Wonder Of the Botanic
No language convey adequate idea Of the immediate aud
sSsoss which occasion. The diseased dsbt.ted
b. nature impaired By delne RELAXED orsni.
%:9'a md
ssS. new %s IL % .sd a
his mind which previously sunk IN gloom Of almost dOc
s pe. end CONSCIOUS new soI hs s:c 'UsS
occupation Nor x. ss o. a. the % SSs IL: "
constitution itself AID restore it ' normal condition Well the
P'p'''''' % '-''' - MEDICINAL wosDE.
s. 4; sss &c the @ ses s
sTIsvLAsr THAT ENTAILS NO REACTION
I.fOe nsys, expended . the case with .l;olohO
may well eu the last state q tS.. man
than the fIs" But the Elixir e1harsnt without
:. s *. q: a e. On % ss, in
.wc.sa s s. s " ,S , ron ss, .sn.In
Ss s : en- the sons medicine fhOus
soesd.s ps.pos 70 Be .sesd the and DE-
& b The result heretofore been uniform Ties. uo.t.Sns
have indeed impaired nOmensy vivscy the system
h ken ssss:ad y depression and greater than before
OF the snd the vital ORGANISATION finally d. sshso
Hpssen' DUN .o...,, ,~...
sssnsed- phsoOmes. hsmatera medic. hitherto .nAsal
&c Rss General Agent Ss h. United s..s, No. ,ss Broad
ss,d Sy Dirssss ssner.y throushea, tn. United s.,
" IN y'ns bottles yh =. word: Dr. Gsss. Inv.o,.
Ing Cosd. blow the ns ss: Price . per Bottle bottles W
n B-impOrtsnt sducs accompanying each bO.s.
WINDOW SHAprs-Best assortment in the world. at
supplied nom int hand. Shades ..sd to .nS AZ, . Gsss
'1 sss 'n cu ny and sia sss sss s
to oder in superior style S''s NAG eaefed
~ Housekeepers and all others in want of Beddioo
sSs ~Ss,osn: No cS.S.. %, M %iS,,s cd stab
found s: sna' Of articles as .7.; os ~s:s T <,
PATENT SELF-HEArNe SMOOTHING IRoys Thu oo,.,
s::. q h IN SaES with tn has re-
As the '''S s Agent sa1 Ss Sc
InroRrAsr NorIcr,-Every family should provide
MINI. ssspsaded Tie water The pa s ' ss a.; md
s; a.. &. Fsa.s q, % s1 .ss .
osssS for purity Water Sold so.Sssy o. q q 'v
Lros's KA1HAiRos- invaluable article. for Grad.
S s:'es ~ as Hs 4.
1o'a IN certainly f5's cent? 4 n .;s Sss 'a'''
~ The medal, sent the ocean Ger
Lros. .1ns s.9'eFT Sy n pSS I.sS s %s;a
svsrsS 70 LroTs Mssnsse Power for d. a S1%:
:s:a s Z. e. s,s M.::: :s, r for destroying rata
q The New-York Custom House is supposed 70
c places having yeed end little work and any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

CRY HALL-A most splendid Crystalotype view OF
the City Hall be Rocr great Daguerrean Gallery No
3S Broadway with hundreds Of other remarkable portraits lana
can &C q Dasueneotype and Crystalotype.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

GArrERs ONLY TWELVE SHnLiSas FANFARE Won
svsss sdss yos procure rss es:s .nd sos.se
Of thsss articles win ooavpcs yea that q
sd naks they quite equal the srclse sold At much
- osber and that they fully entitled
CSsrRELLs Of coverings for the fese
rsry larfs and his prices unusually reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

E Some of the unsuccessful bidders Tor the Saul Ste
Marie Canal have applied to fhe Supreme Court Of Mich
igan for an injunction restraining the Commissioners
from executing the contract with Corning Il Co The
case Ia 70 he heard by Judge johnson the 18th of May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12
HAn DYE AND Ham ACKNOWLEDGMENT

y esas tss psbs the. I've valuable pass
ehsnens insanity The unssemly hair na1sl 49, N
~ e PRIMITIVE CLOSING sksnns nvieostns ~
oaofaN No. Astog House. ~'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

uAbill now pending in the Legislature Of Mary
land to overthrow the present Common School system in
that State exerng immense sensation at Baltimore
Avery large meeting in opposition to the bill was held last
evening in that CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-12

~. S ~. ana asf Curtin, Vivid is found to
, ~ - - Esesss nasras tin. Not % Of
Whe viii c.rs end sas1rs has dsAss1 Ia S-Ssn1 as Iou
cAaaes S snly q Resys Psfsnsy DSUS NJ or happy
EnfTsnes shsoash Woods jswslry sosS ~" vi broadway
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-30
Ii tD POISON.

Tx rcccl: trariI u in this Village
attributed TO he u>e of wa-.r imrrcrnatc,l
VIII lea! having rNritcd some pulli. interest
| an induced "a furnish vour rraIer< some
facts and remarks on the effects Of that metal
and the danger OF u>in. water contained in
Lad ci>;rrn> or drawn from lead pipes \
"rcat drgrrr OF inrrclglirv exists in the pub
lac mind on tht question of the rn~ouou>
quality al thu nator :.l,!. h has hcrn for >on.c
time in con'lrt with lcad-anl 10 limited
extent this incrrilii;y is shared hy some Of
the medical profession. The rerv common
aid fearless use Of lead pipe for the transit
and raising Of water and the relatively small
.sumbrr of individuals who are known 10 SICK
en- or die from lead poison, confirm the >krr-
,ir>m and p"rpciuaic the practice. The evil
Is no, Sam. i< ssi tct: and lis existence i
therefore doubted or denied In this village
where nearly every i"ni!v is supplied with
water convcyc'! through lead ripc.it is OF vast
Importance TO the health and sa!ctv of the
citizens that corrrc, knowledge should be en-
tcr;aincl in regard to the following inlui-
rirS.
Is Ie0d Il pni<on-and on mLa' Dre tie cr-
po>rcs 10 ITS poisonous iufucnce'
For more than two thousand wear. lead has
been known by medical men as a poison
and It's deleteriouS effects have been rccog-
nized and described bv ancient and modern
writers on medicine In modern times the
French have been very successful IN the IN
ye>tigation and elucidation of the effects OF
this metal on the human constitution. Al
most all cur present sci: uti;ic knowledge of
lead diseases" and their appropriate treat
nicnt. i, based upon observation. experiments
aud d>srclIOns, uAdc III Paris within few
wears past.
In 1880, the French Academy l"nut~,. a
medical Commission TO inquire mo Il" i~.>'
method Of amcIioratino the poisonous ,n,rt~
of lead. Their report shows that in Ia y...r>
ending in lSi.--31i2 patient, were admitted
into the Charity IIo>pita! in Paris. sutirrin.
from lead di>ra>r." being vrr, nearly an av-
craze of one patient daily admitted in a >inul,,
Partisan Hospital!
These cases included artisans and all labor
ers in lead, as well as tLo>r poisoned X watcr
contaminated with that ,nn.,l In ,,,. ,t..,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-30

i'.oo.-, .si,i~hr- IN Tie =; Louis I,}.bIi-
can his e>Pyricnc, and success IN preventing
III" potato rot, IL In, tested his prcycuta-
tive tor four wears, with perfect while
ether, III The ,1rar locality who neglected il;
lost their entire crop. 1t Is asserted, also
that tie root j. nearly l9rbIc the size. The
remedy Is as follows: fake one peck Of fine
>ait and mix it thoroughly with half a bu>hei
OF Nova Scotia plaster Or gypsum, (thc rlas-
ter IS the best. and Immediately after hoting
the potatoes the second time, or Just As the
young potatoc begins to set, sprinkle on the
main vines, next TO the ground, table spoon
tIl of tie above mixture 10 each hill, and be
-nra to 2ri ton the main vines as it is found
that Tie r1t proceeds from the sting Of an in
-'c; ii tie Vine. and The mixture, coming in
contact with the vine, kill, the effect OF it be-
fore it rrarhc> the potato" Mr. T. asks moth
~ for IS discovery hcyond what those who
are benefited are Wiling to 1--WE, and he de-
>;r,y a tc-I to be made before an opinion i
formed. This * roasomb.c. and the cxpcr-
imcnt costs so little that it is worth testing