davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01

UVO MINERS, LIME BURNERS, &c.
il lsO kegs blasting anS nte Powder juss received,
Gngs ~ Z. - I.rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW FEED STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
aTT nv X. u. Hart Il Er1n

CORNER OF SECOND AND CANAL STREETS.
DALED HAY, Corn, Bran, Saipstnh, no. exIa
ID Flour, Chicken Feed, Crushed feed ana Coti'
Meal, in quantities suit the trade All trade deliver
ed ny express promptly. Grinding done to accommo-
date the country trade Thankful for the pas mv"rs
hope by strict attention to buyers, for Of
a liberal trade. r. B. HART.
.vx1a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
Pill So! PILE s!!

PILES! PILES!!
This hitherto intracable disease, of every form and
every age,
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY.
DIR. Cavanaagh's Pile Salve
WILL never fail in giving immediate relief, and
w positively curing the worst and most obstinate
case of Hemorrhoiis or Piles. 1t is the
ONLY ISFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN,
here or elsewhere for the Piles. and is the result Of
years Of patient study and investigation. Sufferers
from Piles now have remedy at hand which viii,
STAND TIE TEST OF TRIAL,
without fear Of failure its pas to do all the pro-
prietor claims for IT, Full directions accompany each
box; and all that Is reqqise is strictly to observe them
The Proprietor refers to the following testimonials
from gentlemen Of character and standing, who have
y ys1 ssen their s Serees in its av"r in re-
READ THEM.
The Hon. RICHARD Yates, late member Of Con
eress from the Springfield chi. District, says:
JACKSONVILLE, IT,, Nov. Il, 1875.
Dr. Thos H. Cgvananghr-Dear SIR: The preparation,
found Of great service, producing easy and speedy
cure. do not hesitate to recommend it an invalu
'' Respectfully, RICHARD YATES.
The following, from Rev. B. 4. Brstow, is suffci.
ent recommendation In itself:
J.cxsoSyILLE, IT,, Dec. II, 1884,.
the afflicted to make known the invaluable virtues and
remedial efficiency Of your "Pe Save." was, for
several weeks, sorely afflicted with that painful and
loathsome disease, the Piles. After having exhausted
patience in trying various prescriptions Of physi-
Clans and others, without receiving any benefit, by the
strong recommendation Of your Salve. by my friend,
the Hon. Richard Yates, Induced to try IT, am
happy in saying application of your Salve for three
days, perfected an entire cure. -r-Ill.F'I
Respectfully yours, b. +. BRISTOw.
CHICAGO, August 20, 1855.
DR.. T. IT. Cavanar,gh, tPresent,D
Dear Sir: When arrived in this cisv, few DAYS ago,
was suffering intensely with the Piles. mentioned
my condition TO YOU, asking your advice. You re-
commended your Pile Salve, saying II would cure me
tried 1.-THE effect was immediate, and an well
believe L TO be, as IT proved in my case, an inxala
able remedy, and for that disease the Piles
and as such, recommend il to others.
-.or JOHN ": HANSON, St. Louis, Mo.
II Price, 81 per Box. -
DR.. T. II. CAvANAUGH,
Sole Proprietor, st. Louis, Missouri.
For sale in Evansyilleby .
u - n 49, J. y. PENNINGTON,
jy16-lydXw KELLER & WHITE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
BITTROLFF e. SON, )

q DEALERS in JeweIry, Watches, Clocks,
IA Sitter w are, DC. hlys nos o., aand a yell
Jewey of all kinds and OF the latest styles; Yankee
Clocks in Bronze, Iron ard Wood cases; silver Table
and Tea spoons, plated ware, porte mones gold; silver
and steel spetacies &c, which We are prepared To sell
at the lowest eastern prices, aud warrant every article 10
he what il Is rewesented The public generally are in.
vited to call and examine for themselves the old
stand. on Main street, zetween LIST and I'd. apo
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

AGRICULTURAL WEALTH or TIE UNITED
STATES. At the annual meeting of the Uni
ted States \ .ricultur,l Society, held in tho
city of Washington, in January last, I.
committee OF five persons was appointed To
mem0rialize Congress on the subject of o.
tablishing an agricultural department, with
u secretary 1T its head, who should BIZ one
of the advisers OF the President, and n mem
Der of his cib,nct. Tho St. Louis lntclli.
gcnccr, abiding N the subject, says that
the statistics Of the United States show the
quantity Of land. under the head of i'm.
proved farms, TO be ll3. 1881 ,6l4acrcs, and
unimproycd ut S0.j2S 900 acres, which
land Is divided into l,4i9,0Ij farms, aver.
aging 2O3 acres TO each farm, the value of
which land is 1921 $50 ,42G, employing
agricultural implements TO the amount of
Sl5l 1897 ,G3S, producing agricultural pro-
ducts of the value of S95G, 1924 $40, as
shown by the census of 1850: which annu-
nj agricultural products have increased 50 ~,
in 1857, to be of the value Zoo ,902 $50.
or near lao per cent, while tho advance in
products will show like advance i'm land,
equal in 1857 10 the yaluc OF 81 ,G33;679,-
321 and of agricultural implements to the
value of S3G3, 100, iSS, together SS,G0T.-
573 ,Sl5, all of which land. farming nipple.
ments, and annual value Of products, might
have been increased in duplicated value.
under the management OF an agricultural
department, with iudcous end oxpcri-
enccd Secretary TT it, head, as can easily be
made manifest. I..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09
More Survivors of the Central Ame.i.
ca Disaster.
Nrw Ynnr Oct

NEW YoRE, Oct. ).
Bremen barque, Bremen has arrived at
this port with j. Ticc, % engineer, Alexan.
der Grant, fireman, and q. W. Dawson,
passenger, of the lost steamer Central Amer.
lea, rescued by the British brig Mary, from
Cardenas for Queenstown, and transferred
to the Bremen.
Mr. Tice states that he driGted on plank
- hours, and ON the fourth morning drift.
ed by boat and succeeded in getting into
her. On the fiftll day he picked up Grant.
who had been five days on part of the
hurricane deck. Grant swan to the boat.
The two then pulled for the hurricane deck,
and took from 1t Dawson. There had been
twelve men on it, the names Of some of
whom are -
George Buddington, third Engineer.
John Bank, coal passer; Patrick Card, do;
Evans, fireman, and six passengers, names
unknown. All died.
Mcssrs. Tcc, Grant. and Dawson were
eight days without water or provisions, the
sea making breach over them most OF the
time.
The second day after the steamer went
down saw anumber of passengers on pieces
Of wreck, but could not assist them.
The rescued are in sad condition, badly
bruised, and covered with boils.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

BALLOON ASCENSION MIR. Wise, the bal.
loonist, made his two hundred and tenth US.
cension, from Bradford, VT, ut 9 minutes
before three o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
and came down at Great Falls, this State,
about six o'clock. a correspondent, writing
us from Great Falls, gives the following par.
tlculars of his sudden descent upon that
place :-Independeni Democrat.
"Thc people of this village were somewhat
surprised, ut about q o clock p. M.Saturday,
by the arrival and descent OF u Balloon in
their midst. The engineer, conductor or
passenger, whatever he may BE- called, en-.
quircd Of his whereabouts, saying that he
was a stranger in these parts While clc-
waited in his car to the height of about for.
ty feet, but held stationary by cords that
hung from it, the nronant was congrltula.
ted and welcomed to the Inequalities of the
place by lchabod Pearl, Esq, in few APP
propriatc words to which the man of icon-
der responded, sying that he made his us.
cension at O'Clock ut Bradford, VI, the
scene of n Cattle Show, and that nc was
bound to Bangor, the scene ola Cattle Show,
having been just three hours in making his
aerial journey hither. distance of about
80 miles, passing directly over lake Winni-
pesaukec in his course. People here were
us much surprised, rs they would have been
by the (by some,) long expected second nd.
vent of the Messiah.
In the course of lbs remarks, he said that
he was q Pennsylvi ian, had resided IN the
same township with Presid 'ot Buchanan, q
kind friend and neishbor, hut that he gave
his vote for Col Fremont.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09
From California.

The Steamer Star OF the West arrived al
New York on Sunday, bringing dates from
California to the 9th ult., 453 passengers
and 81 ,26S,72i in specie. The California
news, which is interesting, is comprised in
the following summary
The State election came OF on ID Sept,
resulting in the election of Jno. ID. Weller
aud the whole democratic ticket. The vote
thus FAR stands, Weller 10000, Stanley
q 900, Berry (Amcrican,) 5000. In San
francisco the peoples ticket, which sympa-
thized with the Vigilance Committee, beat
the democratic 1900 votes. The election
passed of quietly.
The steamship Sonora which connected
with the lost steamer Central America, ].
repor.cd to have had but small number OF
Messengers, including several prominent cit
mems from San Francisco, l32 mail bags
containing besides newspapers, 80 900 letters
and 81 ,594 ,I97 in treasure.
Tho town OF Columbia, Tuolumnc CO.,
was alnoS, entirely Destroyed by Gre on tth
August. Loss $500, 900. \ fearful 'Splo,,
sion of gunpowder occurred in the store OF
m A Brown, instantly killing men and
in;urin, several others. The burned district
was being RAPIDLY rebuilt, and mining is
carried on vigorously and successfully.
A terrible riot occurred between o gang
Of rowdies and the citizens Of Carson Valley.
Seysn,l persons were injured. The citizens
had formed Vigilance Committee, with
IN. determination Of expatriating the whole
gang. -, O.,
California has decided to pay her State
debt by largo majority.
The constitutional Convention project has
probably been defeated. -.
VIM. Bein had b,en convicted OF rubbing
the mint. The Grand Jury is investigating
the affairs Of the min which seem to be In
\ had state. Tho defalation Of Harasthy.
the late mclter and rrfner, TO the amount oil
sls2, 900, and the detection Of Bein. have
led TO the belief that all is not % 1t should
DO, and thore Is q general demand for q
thorough overhauling Of all its Affairs !.
The San Francisco markets were quiet
under heavy importations.
OREGON. The Constitutional Convention
vas IN session.
Tho Indians had been committing deprc-
dahons In Umpqua Valley. In Wash'nSt
territory q party Of Indians broke INTO the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09
The India Mutiny.

British India embraces upwards Of 1OO,-
600 square miles with a population Of about
1870 900 900. Then there are native states
adjoining this tesritory, 100000 square
miles in extent, and with u population OF
about oOO, 100000. The native princes
have military force Of about 100000 -
or the 200 900 square miles Of the British
possessions, the Presidency Of Madras en-
braces 10000; the Presidency Of Bombay,
100 900; the Presidency of Bengal ~. 900.
The last is the immediate centre Of the ma
tiny, and has native population OF 49,
OOO, 600. In the centre Of this portion arc
situated Dehi, Lucknow and Hyderabad,
the frs, Of which is a very strong city and
is now held by the mutineers.
The Anglo.lndian army, before the mu-
tiny, numbered, probably, from 100000 to
400 900, or these, some 10000 or $4,000
were English troops; the remainder werc
native soldiers called sepoys. These latter
have mutinied very generally, and ii is evil
dent that the immediate results, to say the
least, must DO most alarming and disas.
trous. These natives have had some train-
ing, too, in the civilized arts Of warfare,
and will, BY reason Of this, give their late
friends tho English sOldiery, harder contests
and moro costly victories.
As to the cause Of this dread outbreak In
India against the British authority, II one
should judge from the Englsh press, he
would conclude that it was entirely unpro.
yoked. Bot the truth, probably Is that
British rule in India has not been sufficient
" discreet, or conducted With sufhcient 10
gard to the religious predjudioes OF the ma
tive population, or to their idsas Of caste.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

The Pass or pEyNsYLvAytA.-Mr.U II. B
Swopc, Chairman Of the Straight American
State Committee of Pennsylvania, recently
published what purported to be list OF the
country papers which had been paid specified
sums by Lieutenant Governor Ford of Ohio
to support Col. Fremont in the last cam
p,ign. Tho list has been extensively copied
by the Democratic papers Of this section
hut Mr.. Ford, IN reply to the publishers of
ono of the implicated papers, says that he
never paid them any money, that he was
not tho author of any list OF sabsidize pa.
pers in Pennsylvania, and that Swope's
whole publication is. false. Another paper
in the list, the adams Sentinel" prOnonn-
ces the charge, SO far rs 1t is concerned, "a
base, Infamous falsehood, without even tho
scnblance of foundation. and its authors
unprincipled and malignant libelers." Tho
editor says he has prosecuted tho editor of
the paper which frst Published the state
ment, and that he means to follow up tie
movement with similar overhauling of the
other parties concerned in it.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

CIR BANK. ~ @ annual meeting Of
the Stookholder ui g.. Bank, held ut their
Banking lioase, luw W afternoon, tho
following gentlemen n,r, elected Directors
for the ensa,gs year, viz: d. Z. Somes,
Charles q. Sawyer, Lake Hill, James An.
drews, Daniel Stimson, Thomas II. Cole, and
s. W. Luques.
Ata subsequent meeting Of the pirsctor.,
Mr.. Somes having resigned Us director,
Charles c. Sawyer was chosen President.
s.. a. Boothby, Cashier. .#.
This hank has declared semiannual div.
idend of per cent, due Oct. LIST, and paya.
bic on demand.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

FIRE! FIRE! Chase & Bartholomew
Diprama of the Naval battles of the U.
S, and Life of the New York Firemcn,
will be exhibited for two nights more,
Friday and Saturday, and also on satur-
day afternoon, at CalcflIall, Saco. This
exhibition comprises some Of the most
interesting and important events in the
history of the United States and is one
of the hest executed Dioranlas over pro-
ducei. 1t should be witnessed by every
body. Sec advertisement. a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09
Supreme Court.
ALFRED, Oct. 3, 1876

ALFRED, Oct. 3, 1867.
Mr.. EpIroR-Tbe case on trial when we
closed our last report was that Of Stephen
". Piklsbury Us. Josiah Ham, adm'r,-not
administrator on promissory note, as you
made our report of last week read. The
action was brought on promissory note,
which the Dcrt contended had been paid
Jury returned verdict in favor Of the
Dcrt.
Royal Eastman rs. Benjamin Fletcher q
ais, in an action of trespass, qudre c'osum
Eastman and Appleton for Plaintiff, Bourne
& Bourne for Dclts After the testimony
was introduced, the counsel agreed to re.
port the case for the decision of the Law
Court.
Nathan Smith Us. Nathaniel G. Marshall,
in an action of trcspass, for taking goods.
Drew for Pltff., j. NJ. Goodwin for Deft'
Case was argued to the Court, and submit.
ted to his decision. Court gave decision
IN favor of the Deft.
Thomas r. Written ct ais. Us. Samuel
Bucknam a ais. This was case where
Buchanan received supplies in the port OF
Boston for vessel, of which he was part
owner. and afterwards he Samuel Buck.
nam) became insolvcnt, whereupon the
Plaintiffs brought an action against the
owners and attached the vessel. Defence
was. that credit was given exclusively to
Samuel buchanan, with the knowledge that
he was not sole owner. Howard for Pitts.
Hayes K Nyc for Defts. Jury could not
agree.
Upham Us. Sdco and Biddetord Gas Light
Co. Goodwin and Fales for Pltfr., Wiggiu
and Eastman for Dclts. This was an action
brought against the Company for keeping n
nuisance; the PltR, claiming damages .!
the Company in consequence Of the dcpreci.
alton of his property IN the vicinity of the
Gas works. A large number OF witnesses
were introduced by both parties, and the
case occupied nearly three days. Among
the witnesses were Mcssrs. Cowan and
Chapman Of Biddciord, and DIR. Hayes OF
Boston. The latter was introduced rs an
,rpcrt in chemical science. lic stated that
there was no substance manufactured by
the Gas Company which was injuriou, to
the health of mind or body; and as he is
one Of the most learned and scientific chem
lists in New England, and perhaps the Unit
cd States, his opinion ought to be entitled
to the crcdcncc and respect OF the Jury
The Jury however, brought In verdict Of
guilty, and assessed damages for the Pltf.,
in the sum of $1,000.
Yesterday and to-day have been occupied
with the trial of Perkins rs. Saco and Bid
dsord Gas Light Co. Hayes and Nyc for
Pltf., Wiggin and Eastman for Defts.--
Nearly the same witnesses have been used
in this case US in the preceding, and the ar
gumcnts have been made on both sides with
much force and ability. The Court is now
charging the Jury in this case, and your re-
porter will probably not be able to inform
you Of their verdict until your next num-
Der. REPORTER.
We learn that, in the case las. named,
tho Jury gave verdict in favor of the
plaintiff, assessing damages at $57.45.-
Ed. Democrat.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

TIE FExAlE TonErrg.-Dickens think,
that o lady should not neglect her toilette.
even though advanced in life, and the moth.
er ofsundry grown up and rather fast daugh.
tiers. -
"fhere is no reason why shs should ever
enter the family circle with ru,npled hair.
soiiei cap, or untastened gown. The pref.
test women in the world would DO spoilcl
by such sins in her toilette. The mosning
duties even the store oom and kitchen, may
be pcFicrincd in fitting, tidy CO. tune, and
then changed for parlor habiliments, equal
ly tidy and fitting. The fashion of the day
should always be reflected in woman 5
drcss. according to her position and ago |;
tho eye Graves for variety MS kecnly rs the
palate, and then | honestly protest, whatever
always handsome"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

BREAD. Bread Is what all must have,
whcthcrthe times be hard or easy, and
the place to get it is at Messrs. Jordan,
Merrill Sos Bakery. Their bread
needs no puging rs it is pg6ed in most
excellent manner at the Bakery, and is
light, white and sweet.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09
CSoAHING.-Thc New York Tribune has
very melancholy view Of the times ahead !:

CRoAENG. New York Tribune has
u very melancholy view Of the times ahtad :
"Dy the lirst or middle of next December
we shall have at least ono hundred thousand
persons out Of employment and nearly out
of means, in this city. Already our ship.
yards are nearly idle, our foundries are bat
half working, and our great clothing s.ores
are doing very little. Women have recently
come hither from places three hundred miles
away in quest ofwork from those stores, on.
ly to be turned away with none, aud com.
palled to beg their way home again. Hard.
ly since 1887. has ~ gloomy prospect for
winter lowered upon the LibJring classes in
our city. AZ yet the humber classes have
scarcely felt the pressure, hut their turn
must como. Places have looked for servant
girls for some time past; SION servant girls
will look earnestly for places, and be very
glad TO find them. Soop houses for hungry
laborcrs who can find no labor will be want.
ed before January
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

Es-Weare under obligations to Luther
Sanborn, ESQ., OF Parsonsfcld, for spec
linen of sugar cane syrup, the product of
sugar cane raised upon his farm the pres
cnt season. We think Mr.. Sanborn has
been very successful in his experiments
with the sugar cane as the syrup sent us
is Of excellent quality.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

E1- Mr.. r. L. Bowers, at his old place
Main St. Saco, has recently received from
the Boston and New York markets, q
fresh lot of furnishing goods, for the fall
and winter trade, which are offered at
prices to suit the hard times. We invite
attention to his advertisement.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09
BIDDEFORD, OCTOBER 9, 1857.

house of Eber. at Port Townsend, and inur-
dered him. Thef,mily escaped. Tho U. $.
troops refused assistance, and tho residents
took the law into their own hands aud cap.
tured eighteen indians, who wcrc to be hung.
The people Of Carson Valley and other
place adjacent, held u meeting and unani-
mously resolved to petition To Congress to
form separate territorial organization from
Utah.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

r. Ladies and Gentlemen in quest
of any article OF Dry Goods, suitable to
the season, will find new and rich stock
for the Fall Trade, at the New York
Store, No. l Calcf Block, Factory Island.
Read their advertisement.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

IT, Mr.. C.. G. Burleigh, has recently
made large additions to his former stock,
by most advantageous purchases, by
which hc is enabled now to offer rare OPP
portunties TO the multitude, to clothc
themselves Cor the approaching winter
at reduced rates, as may be seen by his
advertisement In this paper.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

THANKSGIVING IN NEw HNrsnIRE.-Ths
Governor and Council Of New llamf shire
have appointed Thursday, Nov. 2Sth. Tor
Thanksgiving day in that State. This Is
the first of the season.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

= The total population Of Canada Cup.
per and Lower) in 1881, was l,s42, o68-
In 1857, il Is estimated at 2,57l ,437-an in.
crease Of 7e9.l72 in six Ycas.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

Hon. SETH ScANNoS, was nomi.
mated on "Wednesday, one ofthc Trustees
Of the State Reform School.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

Within the past three months, 5000,
900 new cents have been Issued from the
Philadelphia mint, weighing 81 tons.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

Nothing helps the money market
more tl,an tho prompt payment Of little
bills. IL keeps up tnsde, keeps money NOV
ing, helps the banks and makes everybody
ieei good. When everybody holds on to all
the money no gets because he f,ars times arc
going to be worse, ho helps to make them
So
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

TuE AUruNSAL UNITARIAN CONTENTION il
to be held in Syracuse, ". Y, commencing
Oct. IL. Rev. Mr.. Alger OF Boston. is 10
open the exercises with the reading Of an
Essay.
MOVEMENTS OF MIssopRiANs. Tho QuiH-
doyo Chindaron Of the lst says that nearly
a thousand Miss0urans have entered Kan.
sas between QuindarO and Weston, to set.
tie there, bat well informed parties in Mis-
sOuli say that it is for political purposcs.-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-10-09

HAIR RESToBArOR ProC Wool rdycr.
tscs IN our columns his valuable mrti cine tor r..
storing aai', a1d lor tie prevention 81 bidao's,
&c. This remedy has b,va used quite extensive.
~, Rnd with gres, success. liundrd., nav, thou.
sands have u.cd 1t, and are willing 10 testify to
IL eii'acy. Read thr advertisements go at once
aud procure bottle, and prove it, ,inne. our
good old bald headed bachelor iricaJs should em.
brace this O?puuuulIyto cover their paies with
a cost ofrsiI, luSrridnt har.-l Indianapolis To-
conceive. 30