davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09

We care very little for the opinions of
professional politicians They are usu-
ally formed after pretty sure indications
of popular approval But Whittier is
only one of the many truly thoughtful
men OF the age in which we live, who has
reached the deliberate conclusion that
universal suffrage is part and par
eel of genuine democracy. We commend
the fact to the consideration of politicians
generally hicpqO Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
Farewell.

Z
With the present number our lconrec-
ton with the COLUMN, as Educational
Editor, ceases. We leave the county to
take charge of the 4th Ward School in
the city Of Racine.
In leaving, we desire to express our
sincere gratitude to the many friends,
who have assisted US in our editorial du-
ties-assisted us not alone by contribu-
tions, but by expressions of interest-kind
words of commentator, and gentle criti-
cism Our whole experience in the mat
ter, Notwithstanding some adverse cir
cumstances, has been agreeable to us,
and has strengthened our always strong
faith in the goodness of humanity.
To our readers, then, each and all, we
say Farewell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
Crime in Ireland.

The official criminal statistics of
Great Britain show that, for several
years past, crime has steadily de-
creased in Ireland. Thus, in 1856.
the number Of oomlittals was z. O99
while last year it was only 4,127.
the convictions, in 1856, were 4. O24.
and in 1868, 1884. The English
statisticians, puzzling over this, at
tributed the decrease in crime to i'm
migration and it is fact that the
population of Ireland has decreased
429, $50 In the past thirteen years.
But immigration is hardly a sufficient
cause for the decrease in crime. for.
as a rule, the immigrants are not
from the class who are prone to be-
come criminals, but are Industrious.
thrifty persons, who have saved mon
ey enough to pay their passages
abroad, and who leave home to find
a better field ortheir labor, and better
opportunities toearn the honest living
which they strive for,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
SoFT MoLAssEs GINGERBREAD.

SoFT MoLAssEs GINGERBREAD. =
A pint of good West India molasses
and quarter of a pound of butter !;
mix them together with large
spoon, and then add large spoon
tul of soda ; stir this into the mo-
lasses and butter until it froths. Add
one cup of ginger, and stir in the
Hour until it is as stiff as for pound
cake. Bake it in a well-buttered tin
pan half an hour.
Mark Twain says Horace Greeley
once tried to make living as writ
ing-master, and failed. His copy
was, ''Virtue is It's own reward and
the scholars gott It, "Washing with
soap is wholly absurd"
-Thurlow Weed is at work on
his autobiography, and it progresses
as fast as his health allows.
Ex-senator Frelinghuysen, of
New Jersey, is candidate for Cir
cult Judgeship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
STATE FAIR

81 a 4Fa
a T. lMAD1sON, Wis, SEPT. q TO ooTo-
IN Der 1st, INCLUSIVE. Prize List most varied,
liberal and complete, hitherto issued by the socie
GUS Silver Medals and Magnificent Prize Banner
and 500 for best County Exhibition total SIC, coo.
Beautiful grounds, within few minutes walk of
the Capitol Park. Railroad passengers and freight
setdown at the very entrance. One of the best
Mile Tracks In the Westfor Trials of Speed of Trot
ting and Running Horses. more than usually
attractive Daily Programme; embracing Trials of
speed by Horses and men on Velocipedes, Ladies'
and Lads Equistrianism, Trials Of Machinery and
Implements; Practical Addresses on Agriculture
and Horticulture, in the Assembly CHAMBER, by
Hon. @. l.. FLINT, of Massachus and DIR. JOHN
A. WARDER, of Ohio; and brief Popular Addresses
on the Grounds % Governor FAIRcHILD, President
CHADBoURNE. OF the State University, Hon. HAIR
LOWS. ORION, Hon. B. f. HOPKINS. Hon. j. G.
MoMTNN,Q Hon. GEo. B. SMITH and Hon, A. j.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL SHERIDAN has
promised to be present.
Railroads and Steamboat Lines to carry Passen-
gers e. iE5eighbt free
hlbltors and people. Hotels under written agree
mentto entertain the public at regular rates,
single trips between DEPOT. CITY and Fair Grounds
respectively. Beautiful Camping Grounds imme-
diatey adjoining Exhibition.
TERMS Entry fee, emitting payer to exhibit as
many articles as he chooses, and to an Exhibitors
Ticket good for himself during Fair, ST. 80 Single
Admission. % cts. Children's Tickets, Is cts.
the State Agricultural Society not, are citizens
Ola State in whose progress they have a common
interest, and each member of the great community
is bound by interests far above and beyond mere
money considerations to contribute of his efforts
to the advancement of the general good. This SO.
ciety is not of the nature of joint stock associa
ton managed in the interest of corporators and
stockholders, but State organization established
in the interest of the whole people, 1t is organ
lzation, therefore, in which every citizen of the
State, matter what his profession, should feel
warm and active interest, and to whose success he
will contribute as opportunity offers.
The Society extends cordial invitation to ALL !!
eg For Posters, Premium Lists, or special in
formation, address
w. HOYT, Sec'y W. S. A. S,
s13 Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
Teachers Institute in Racine
RACINE. Anu 27 1890

RAC1NE, Aug. 81, 1859.
Inc Teachers of this city are holdino
an Institute in the High-school room this
week, under the direction of Prof Alboa
The number of teachers in attendance is
thirty. 1t is needless to say that under
Prot. Albee thorough work and nlcntv Of
1t Is being done. The Institute holds but
one session each day, commencing at $50
A M and closing at 1880 P. M, To give
your readers some Idea of what is eoino
on the following sketch of todays work
is given:
l. Analytical reading Of first paragraph
u page l34 of Union Sixth Reader. To
include reasons for punctuation marks
and spelling of derivative words.
q Exercise in writing numbers.
D. historical queries on his
tory OF United States-confned to the no
Rod of colonial wars-one written ones-
tlon to be handed in by each member-to
De answered by the Institute.
4. Geography of Wisconsin-to inc1ndo.
II. Greatest length of state from north to
south, in miles. b. Least length, east and
west c. Location of eliminating point
OF the State and its elevation. Also ele-
walton of Lakes Michigan and Superior.
a. Location of valuable water powers. 3.
Character of surface and soil of the State.
j. Capabilities of the northern part of
the State, to attract and maintain a dense
population.
8. Parsing-frst half of reading les
son.
e. Penmanship-Exerci3e by L. w.
Briggs
z. Observation-Disclosures Culture.
This is a fair specimen of each DAVIS
Work since the commencement of the In
stltute. 1t may be affirmed that the
teachers of this city are model students
this week.
The Public schools of Racine are in a
highly prosperous condition. Four Ward
Schools go into operation on Monday
Sept. 9th, besides the High School and
the several departments connected with
1t In the same building.
The new school building in the Third
Ward is fine one, admirably adapted to
the purposes intended. It's provisions for
light and ventilation, are very complete
and effective. Its plan is similar to that
oil the new school buildings in Milwau-
kee-two stories in hight with three
rooms on each floor. Mr.. L. w. Briggs,
We'll known to the Kenosha County teach
ers, is to be the Principal.
The other Ward buildings are alike in
plan' being two stories in hight and hay
ing three rooms on the lower floor and
TWO on the upper. They are very neat
architectural structures. TRUANT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION. 53ra 81

All Communications to the Editor of the
"Column, y or designed for publication in
this department of the paper, should be ad-
dressed: Educational" TELEGRAPH Print-
ing Office, Kenosha Wis. g-E /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
!, 100000 LIVES LOST

yearly from the use Of
: - = TOBACCO.s
Save Your money and restore your health py ns,nR
DR.. Byrn's Antidote for Tobacco This - not
substitute bat cure for smoking CaeW s sIa
bic effects Of the noxious weed ON the human sys
tenn. Dyspepsia, Headache, Disease OF the Lx1er,
Salow Complexion, costgeness o. :. s3 eo sTsc,
lions brought On b its u9s. The Antidote is pure
y vegetable ana hatnless It acts as tonic on
the system, purifes the blood ana e1aDies per PEI.
free for fffy cents-$3 per dozen. Address NJ. J.
Yarnell, IS Cannon st.. N. 7. snsm4O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09

We should be pleased to have the people of
Wilmot and vicinity call and examine ON
goods and prices before purchasing, believ-
ing they will find it to their interest to do so.
Wilmot, Aug. 5th, 1869 Sm1O
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

The following certificates have been received
Steinway & Sons, New York:
"This is to certify, that we have appointed
Mr.. Ii. E. F1NNEY, our only authorized Agent
for the sale of Piano Fortes manufactured by us
in the counties of Mahoning, Trumbull lark
and Portage, in the state of Ohio, and WdEeer
County, Pa, and no other person has any author
ity to advertise himself as our agent in those
personally selects all the Pianos which he pur-
chases.
Signed i CHICKERING & SONS. .
Boston, Sept Gath, 1868.
"This is to certify, that Mr.. III. E. FINNEY,
of youngstown, has been appointed Agent for
the sale of our Pianos in Mahoning and Trum-
bull Counties, Ohio, and no other parties are au-
thoriZed to advertise themselves as our agents
in the above named counties.
Signed STEINWAY & SONS.
3 New York, Feb. IL, 1869.
Mr.. Finney is also dealer in Pianos of other
reliable makers, Cabinet Organs, Melodeons.
Guitars, ViOlins, &c, Guitar and Violin Strings,
Sheet Music, Instruction Books and Musical
Merchandise of every description. The largest
Northern Ohio, constantly on hand, and will be
sold a6 the lowest market prices Call or send
for Catalogue and Price Lists. Agents for this
establishment carry Sheet Music, Strings, etc.
REFERENCES:
Wick Bros. Bankers, and Thomas Brown,
Esq. Youngstown, Ohio.
John Grove Esq, Austintown, Ohio. Z
Rev. ID. !. Hickok, North Bloomfield, ONO.
A. B. Kibbee and O. L. Woicott, Farmington
Ohio.
c. t. Metcalf NJ d. Warren, Ohio.
Rev. Ii. w. Stratton, Huntsburg, Ohio, at
the Mahoning Registers Office -sEfglsf 81
March II, 1862 -2S-1y. % : 81 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

IN Heads, Cards, Posters, Pamphlets, &C.. be
sure and come TO the Press Office, ON Chestntu
Street, north end of Empire Block. ,aei a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
8. RAMILY .AFFEcTIoN.

An instance of connubial affection
is narrated as occurring lately in New
Hampshire. A couple had quarreled
during the whole term of their mar
ried life. At last the husband was ta-
ken i'll, and evidently about to die.
His wife came to his bedside where,
after she had seen his condition, the
following colloquy ensued: " Why,
daddy, your feet are cold. and your
handsare cold, and your nose is cold" i"
3WaTi let 'em be cold" "Why, dad
dy, you're going to diel" Wall /
guess Tknow wat Pm aboutl" "Why
daddy, watts to become of me if you
die 79 IN Dunno, and don't carel Wat
] want to know is, acafs to become Of
ane99 ii II 1Eia akthtI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24
ID X9FEsSSSA 4 MARBLE Bt.iii works.

Having this daypurchased of g. H. Mills his
Marble Works doors north of the First Ma
tional. Bank, am now better prepared than
ever before to furnish those in want of Monu-
as low rates for. the same material and work
manship as cam be bought, in northern i0hiosi II
would advise all in want of Marble not to bny
of Agents You can save 10 pen cent by COM
ing to the shop and d.seleetiRg what you want
Having had long experience in the business
and being practical workman myself Will
make it to your interest to give me call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Shop ON the alley north Of: Filsti Nati9na
Bank. q. w. FOX.
Isavenna: Sept 1O!IsOsi ayo2 iii.I GHob
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

An illiterate negro preacher said to
his congregational My bredren, when
de fnst man Adam was made, he was
OBJ wet clay, and set up agin de pail
ins to dry" .u
"Do you say" said one of the con-
gregation, "dat Adam was made OBJ
wet clay, and set up again de pailings
to dry?"
eyes sar, / do" s'@
"Who made de pailings?"
"Sit down, sar,o said the preacher
sternly, "such DIM questions as dat
would upset de whole system of the
ology ITSELF" f.if,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

- ~ 49, = AAAA = &4V = = 4fAs% AkAz4As
IN seasons when our funds are low,
Subscribers aEs provoking slow,
A few supplies keep up tine low
OF dimes departing rapidly.
But we shall see asadder sight,
When duns ponr in from morn till night,
Commanding every sixpence bright
To be forked over speedily,
Our bonds and due-bills aresarrayed, z
Each seal and signature displayed;
The holders vow they must be paid,
With threats Of law and chancery.
Then to despair we're almost driven.
There's precious little use of liEin',
When our last copper,s rudely Hven,
From hands that held It lovingly
But larger yet those dues shall grow.
When interests added on below,
1ength'ning cur chin foottor SO,
When gazing at them hopelessly.
IT'S so. that scarce have we begun
To plead for time upon dun,
Before there comes another one,
Demanding pay ferociously.
The prospect darkens-on ye brave
Who would our very bacon save;
Waive, patrons, all your pretexts waive,
And pay the Printer cheerfally.
Ahr 1t would yield us pleasure sweet,
A few delinquents now to meet, = .,s
Asking Of rs q clear receipt
For papers taken regularly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

A PRUDENT man says witty
Frenchman, 81 is like PIN" His head
prevents him from going too far. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-24

THE DUTCRALAN's INSURANCE POLL
CY---REAsONINts FROM THE ANOL-
OGY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-23
fHE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CouRr, Judge FsAer.-Yesterday,
IN the case Of Henry Smith, Alias Dorsey, m
dIcted for burglary. the Jury returned verdict
OF guilty Of larceny. VIM Alexander Bell in
jail on charge Of larceny, was dismissed, the
him.
This morning, Lewis Means, convicted of an
assault, and battery with intent to kill Thomas
Isansdale. was sentenced TO pay q fine az 4lO0
and ten DAYS IN iail. The accused. WAen asked
II he had anything to say, said thai .ansdale
was notorious thief and having caught him
stealing, gave him bis choice and inflicted the
punishment because he desired il. Judge Fisher
said that he should have known better that M
one bad the right TO take the law in his own
hands. John Means was sentenced TO pay a
fine ofS5O.
CIRCUIT Court, Judge Cartssr.-The case
of the Richmond and York River Railroad
sgt- the National Bank OF the METROPOLIS 4,
still on trial.
EQUITY COURT. Judge Olin--This morning
the following business was transactrd:-Hines
agt. Hines ct al; order of ratification nisi ani
reference 10 auditor to state trustees account
and distribution, In re Ouherine Noonau' =
estate; order for rule on Albert and Margaret
Cumberland to show cause, DC. Thomas act
Thomas; decree of divorce g rincuio saafrimou,i
Ernest Wage-man; decree pro confosso.
ORPHANs' Court, JUDGE Purcell To-day
VIM IL Webb W.; appointed guardian 20 III +,
Orphans OF Henry l.. Huskell-boud s3',tn1
John Henry WOODS int mt colorsu child was
bound 10 Msry johnson. The first aud fiaa I
account of the executors of Richard ). Coke
a'd balance and distribution Were approve |
and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-23

THE FALL OF CHURCH TowER-FiiI,re #
fdteht Brick.-fest rday morning the tower OF
the Methodist Church edIfice, Morri.aDia.
slumpeo through the building 10 it's founda-
lions. The edihce is new having been ded 4
led on the 17th of last November. Itwas bull.
OF the patent American brick, and i'm itaIion
Iee-stone, made of the same material The
tower was about twelve feet square and stocd
on tbe northeast corner of the building 1t WI.
square up to short dist lance above the roof
ABOUT forty feet, the top Of the spire being abou,
l25 feet from the ground. The tower sank in "A
mass opening large crevices in the adjoining
psrts Of the building, and racking and breasins
tnt windows near the lower The inside OF
the building Is comparat veIy unnIured The
accidenfis varionsly attritu ed by some 10 NJ
action or the ro>t causing contraction TO the
buildings by others to the soft brick. The br. K
and I'm tation tree stone We're broken INTO SIN III
pieces, which are easily crumbled in the .nd
IL Is probable that the whole bnildinE vii
have TO be taken down, in which case the loss
Will reach S40.OUO-NeW " rE san 22a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-23
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In GesPgessWn,

THE ELECTION IRsTIRDAY-Sucoess o. "a.
CihSss's neksI-The annual election for
Mayor and City Councilmen. aud one yacaaey
In the Board OF Aldermen, took place yester.
day, and with two EXCEPTIONS res ulted IN :
clean sweep Of the Citizsa's. or Democratic
ticket. The only nominees OF the Republic n
party elected are Henry ID. Cooke. to the Boar
of Aldermen, by majority OF IA: and John
Coxe, to the Common Council, by a malorit,
OF 81 over the lowest man on the Ciuxen'.
ticket. The new Board Of Common Council
viii stand 10 Democrats and Rep olicau, and
the Board OF Aldermen IL unanimously Repup
lican. The election passed of quietly. o VIM
to the ample Police arrangements which Ia
been made, and beyond the locking up of a fsw
drunhen men and few roughs, who were pu
back for safe keeping, the police annals wer.
blank. The following II the vote. at the clos,us
of the polls, with the names OF the Citizen $ %,
DE nocra,Ic ticket in Italics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-23
Trial of T.. Howe Ripley.

To day, the case of Il Howe Ripley, in.
d1cted for manslaugbter IN causing the deai n
OF Minerva A. Martin by prescribing an over.
dose OF morphine, on the 10Th of April las
was taken up in the Criminal Court judy
Fisher District Attorney Darlington prose.
cnrinR, and Terry and Cook for the defense
The following jury was worn: Thomas Thorn.
ley. Stephen Yost, james Il. Lokey, Robert
Nicholson, John J. Mulloy, T. A. Evans, las
f. Boiseau. James McColgaD, Daniel X. Dillon
Lewis Wright, Jedediah Cuttings, and Angus
tus X. Hilton. The District Attorney opened
Tue case, relating the circumstances attendiu
the death OF the deceased and the fact that tn.
accused prescribed for her an excessive dose
the usual dose being one-sixth or one halt OF /,
grain, and not one grain. He dwelt also upon
the fact that the accused did not see the de,
ceased, and that he deceived the public bv pr,.
tending to be physician when he was un
skillful.
The defence r"rsIv cd thalr opening, and M.
Martin, the husband of decea sed was sworn for
the prosecution, and testified that his wife had
been complaining for some weeks; that he wenr
to DIR. Ripley and he gave him a prescriptiou
(Which he identified,) was told to go to DR.
Slowens s, went there got IL filed; gave her IN .
dose about 9; the second powder was given AT
10; was aroused by the groans OF deceased; az
tempted TO arouse her ana failed: and she lied
abOut O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-23

WE REGRET TO LkAsS that Thomas G
Marsh, formerly Of this CITY, died in Richl,nd
Center, Wisconsin on the 18Th instant, of con-
sumption, in the 20ih year Of his age. M
Marsh was formerly reporter for the SrAE
and by the faithful dis charge of hIs mites p !,
bis kindness of heart won the respect an -
TEEN OF all associated with him. H. vas bl-n
In Sandusky, Ohio, aad shortly after ward Ia.
parents died OF cholera. W thin a day OF - b
other, leaving him entirely frendless. He came
u this city In 1885 and remained here until June
last, when he returned TO Wisconsin hoping q
recover his falling health. While IN this city
he became member Of the Fourth Presbyteri.
an church and died il that faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-23

DECREE OF DIvoRCR-TnIs morning Judge
Oiln In the Equity Court made a decree d.
ysToing Dallas e. Thomas from the bonds o,
matr mCny with Caspar ). Thomas, e. wing he
the custody Of her child Charlotte. The pa
ilt'oner sets forth that she was married to dc
PENDANTS September 9TH, 1891, by Rev. A. ]
Burnette in BeitimoTe; that they lived together
TWO years; that In 1867 be become very inten
pc ate and constantly neglected her and final
ly ABANDONING her; that he commit d adultery
WIN woman nampd Ami. Hamilton, at q
hoJse on 18th street, in the winter # l-o7. nd
WIN other women in the same house. Mr.. X
A Davis appeared for the petitioner, and TIE
testimony was taken by Mr.. X. X. Elliot,
special commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-23
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE conPiN
0PrgB
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
Washington, ID. c.,
Chartered OF Special Act Of csnsr.... Al
proved July IS, 1865.
CASH CAPIfAL. o., ,aa mn.

OFFICERS,
" ULA9k, Philadelphia, President
ovw,t.AE' CbAa-nsn Finance and Ixecut,.,
HkERr D. COOKE. washington. v,se Pres
nM1Rs0E v. PRET. Phf.delpn,., secr.t.r,
l.s; TIRNER: ws.hin ston. Assistant soose,,r,
BAANoAs q. BETH, NJ ID Medical Director
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
bAENEs. Surgeon General UsiteS Sta,
n; H0RWIfz. UStef Medical ps,.r,u.,
d. ". BLISS. =. D.. washiastsn.
Ths .dyentase. onefed by this comp.ny Ara
at ~ Cons,. ,e Ssompany, chartered By spes IA.
a Deid ~ capital Of u ,D0 oO.
oner! tow rates Of premium.
AZ nfnisnes larger Insurance than other corn
~ % dennite and certain In its terms.
nome COMPANY I'm every locality
9S Policies are exempt frem attachment
1ors are no Unnecessary restrictions In the Dol
Every policy IL non -forfeitsble
Policies may be taken which Day 20 the IN ne REQ
melt tuii amount and return ell the premiums e
-. M lnSnrsnee costs only the dscrsese Oh the
Policies Vim be issued that Win pAy 60 th.-,n
eured during life IN annual income q one ten,i
sssrs rsss !: cn.r tss sl l.s. u,ou .h.,.
Il iDsur.s not % secure dividends. bu, ., 90 10.
. cost that di.idsnd. viii hs imESssible;
COUNTY, and applications iron competent par
:b.uld be .ddrsssel 70 the ComssnSS Gsnsrsr
Sn,y fS:si sss i ds,s.
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-23
Me- Entail EOTICE,

W BARRETT. ID. DIS,
tFormery Of Philadelphia No. 20 ~ street be.
tween Pa. ave. and u street
All Dental Operations skillfulIy perform a
Teeth extracted without pain by sdministeriTe
Pure NiroHs Ozide.
REFERENCES:
Proi. 7. L. Buckingham, g. Y 8.
Prof. James Truman, ID s.
Prof Geo. 7. Barker, D. DIS
Prof. Eiias Wiidman, N D., D. b. g., Peungi,s
H. MIA College Of Dental Surgery, PhiiadeIphia
instOu, ID. y. oc =, -,