davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-17
OITY ITEMS.

THURsToNs lvoRY PEARL TOOTH PovplH
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and tho breath sweet.
Twenty-Five and nifty cents per bottle.
JoUvENe lNoDORoUs KID-yfLovH ULbANHR
VIII renoyste soiled gloves thoroughly spd
quickly. Twenty five cents per bottle
THOMPSON PohApE OPrIAH Is equal to the
best French, and but half the price. Twenty.hys
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRENGTHENING PLAsTKRs are the
very best. All sold bv druggists.
National Republican., 1876-01-17

The Case of John Green Again Post
poned-Presentation to the ex-Chief
clerk OF the Land Onice-Centenhial
Reform CIub-Festivities at Hyatts.
viIIe-MIseeIlaneous News of Local
Interest.
National Republican., 1876-01-17
ALL DISEASES OFsTHE! E!BLOOD.

If VEGEIIsE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient 10
perfect health after trying different physicians,
many remedies, suffering Tor years, is IL not con-
elusive proof, II You are sufferer, you can be
cured? Why Is this medicine performing such
great curesE 1t works in the blood, in the circu-
latiDg fluid. 1t can truly be called the Great Blood
Purifier. The great source of disease originates
in the blood, and no medicine that does not act
directly uson II, TO purify and renoyate, has any
inst claim nnOn mn hlic affantinn-
National Republican., 1876-01-17
OF Public Interest.

For thirty years there has been noimprovement
in the composition Of porous plaster. The re-
cent discovery of Capcine and its addition to an
improved porous plaster has introduced to the
consumers and the public an article Of progress.
The objection to the ordinary article is its slow
action. BENsoN's CAPCINE Porous PLASTER
oveIcomes this great objection by efecting In q
few hours what the ordinary porous plaster &C.
coDplishes in days and weeks Of continuous wear.
EENsoN's CAPCINE Porous PLAsTERs are pre-
ferIed TO all others on the following grounds:
Flst-Their composition is Of an improved na-
ture, and combined with the recently
discovered vegetable principle-Cap-
ciDe-which, as q powerful and unerring
specific, has never been equaled in the
history Of true medicine. They operate
with astonishing vigor, bring almost i'm
mediate relief, and cure more speedily
and with greater certainty than any
Seond-They possess all the merit of the ordi-
nary porous plaster with above addition,
and will cure all the various difficulties
for which they have been esteemed in as
many hours as the ordinary article
effects in days and weeks of continuous
wear.
Third-They are agenuine pharmaceutical pro-
paration, srilliully combined, of the
hghest order1 If merit, purely vegetable,
contain neitne, metal nor mineral
poisons, indorsedhy physicians and are
in no sense a pateD, medicine.
SEABtRY 4 JOHNSON,
Observation-Disclosures, N. Y.
To be obtained for twenty. fveeents
For sale by Drew Gibbs, D.P. Hiukling, x.
B. Ferguson, L. q. Bishop, and q. Sto:t & Co.
National Republican., 1876-01-17
COAL OIL AGAIN.
Another Victim Added to the 1 eng Lis,

Anotn6r Vlct1m Added 70 tn6 leu3 hisI'
1t seems as If accidents by coal oil were to be-
come epidemic. There is another sufferer to the
already long list Of those who refuse 10 rray any
attention TO the many warnings Of .s danger OF
this article as kinder Of h-.s in the person of
Eliza Costello, ffty ears of age, residing at go
Rattonwood sttffset.
Fiusilg she had allowed her fire to get low, and
wishing 10 expedite her dinner, which she was
cooking, she resorted to the oil can rs the
quickest promoter of her wishes. She began
pouring the oil on the fire, when, like a Hash, 1t
caught and in q second the stream OF flames had
ignited her clothing.
She began to scream for help, and rushed for
the door. The draught had the effect Of increas-
ing the flames, and she was so badly burned
about the face and body that her life is despaired
of-Philddelphid City Item.
National Republican., 1876-01-17
eENERkL NEWS OF THECITY
ANIMAL SUPPER OF THE PInGssMEl

TRIAL Of THE HE1 STEAM FIRE ENGINE
National Republican., 1876-01-17
DROPOSALs FOR sUPPLlES.

ouARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, U. 8. NJ ca
EAsHINGToN, Dec. Il? isI5. :
Sealed proposals will be received at this ottce
until u O'Clock, m, Of THURSDAY, the 10th
day of January next, for furnishing supplies to
the United States Marine Corps during the nscal
year ending June 80, 1915, to be delivered ct
the office Of the Assistant Quartermaster, Phila-
delphia, Pa, free of expense to the United States
Schedules Of the supplies required with guam
titles; and the standard samples NC can DO seen IN
G.; Assistant Quartermaster's otiee, No. 225
South Fourth street, Philadelphia; Marine Bar.
BIsnk forms OF proposal and all information de-
sired can be had BY applying at either Of the
places named above.
posals for Supplies" and addressed to
dels Major and Quartermaster.
DROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
SEALED PROPOSALS PEGfnBeh T be rscsiSod 81; fss a.
this Department until JANUARY =, 1875, at l.
o'clock. noon. for furnishing certain articles OF
STATIONERY for the use Of the Department
for one year from February l, 1876.
Blank forms Of proposals, stating the quality
and estimated quantity OF each article. will be
furnished on application to the First Assistant
Each proposal must be signed by the Individual
or firm making It, and be accompanied by a
Gent by the postmaster or United States attor-
ney where tho bidder resides, that the bidder
SHALL within ten days after being called upon 70
do So execute a contract to furnish promptly, and
in quantities as ordered, the article or articles
awarded to him; to be accompanied by bond,
with approved security, In penalty OF not less
than twice the contract price Of all the articles to
be furnished by said bidder, conditioned upon the
faithful performance Of the same.
Proposals unaccompanied By such guarantee
will not be considered.
The bids will be considered and accepted or re-
jected item by item or BY classes or items as the
Postmaster General may elect.
The articles delivered must be according to
proposals, genuine In manufacture and quality,
and be furnished at the contract price, whether
more or less than the quantity estimated In the
form Of proposals, and must be delivered free Of
The delivery shall be msde 70 the person
designated by the Postmaster General to re-
ceive the articles, which shall be subject 70 e1-
animation and inspection by an expert detailed
for that purpose. The failure 70 deliver In q
Reasonable time, say two weeks at furthest,
fly or quantity will be held sufficient cause to
annul the contract at the discretion Of the Post
The Postmaster General will, In all cases,
decide whether the articles rendered by the con-
tractor are Of the kind and quality required by
the contract.
The Postmaster General reserves the right Of
rejecting any or all bids II In his Judgment the
interests of the Department require 1t.
Samples Of paper and envelopes Will DO fur
nished, and samples Of cutlery will be shown on
application to tho First Assistant Postmaster
Each proposal must be indorssd on the en-.
directed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eraL.
de2o-M4w Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1876-01-17

ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR
National Republican., 1876-01-17

HE'S FULLY IDENTIFIED BIZ VICTIM
National Republican., 1876-01-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR CAUSEWAY AT
LEAGUE ISLAND,
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS,
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, January 4, 1876.
Sealed proposals, indorsed proposals for
Csuseway," addressed tothe Chief Of tho Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Navy Department, Will be
received at this Bureau until IL o'clock m, on the
lst day of February, A D. 1875, for repairing and
at League Island. according to plans and specif-
cations to be seen at the Civil Engineers office at
League Island navy yard.
Each bid must be accompanied by o written
guarantee Of two responsible persons to the
amount of ten thousand (sIo, ,0o0) dollars eacA,
and certified to by the United States District At
torney, or other United States otticer known to
the Department, that the bidder, If his offer be
accepted, will, within ten Qo) days after II has
been awarded to him, enter into contract with the
Department for the performance of the work.
ia1T 7 O. HOWE ELL Chief of Bureau.
National Republican., 1876-01-17
MUSICAL ACADEMY
1ss4.I street northwest. DR.. j. P. CaulnlSd,
Principal. selSu
WOOD AND COAL.

GTEPHENBOH q BRO,
The best In use. Prepared from the
best quality of Virginia Pine, and ~R
Intro ducing Patent Fire Lighter In
each bundle, dispensing with the use Of A5H
Ask for stephenson,s Patent Wood, and take no
other. Every bundle has printed label giving de
grantly on hand. sTEPHENsON o BRO, sole
manufacturers in this District; once, ms Penn
sylvania avenne. Nil and Depot, Beventh-strees
National Republican., 1876-01-17
EDUCATIONAL.
SELF RELIANCE.

A course in Washington Business College quail
fes young men and women for self-reliance ard
self support. Students can enter for either dayor
evening sessions. For particulars call at the cd
lege, corner Sew enth and streets northwest, oIN
address, for illustrated circular.
ZIG. SPENCER,
se2stf Prexideu:. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

Great news! Hendricks has discovered that
he has always been hardnonoy man. IL took two osn-
fcronces with GOV. Tdcn to convince hm Of the fact
and 10 viii take good deal more to make the people be-
lcycit
Carl Schurz is now "bigoted partisan"
aud writes the "woss; kind Of twaiIlr"-" dIiycl" in
faci-io the Democratic papers say. For man ut
trrly without influence bc docs continue tO receive pro-
dslOus tlHUuBt of attention
Mr. Blufori Wilson's testimony makes the
Democrats sigh again because Grant Is not running for
thrd term and causes the devoted Administration ed
itor draw long breath of relief t the rapid approach
Of March As for the bipartisan observer, he hangs
his head in humiliation.
Another sample of Democratic "rcforn"
has been furnished ut Washington In tho seating OF Mr.
Go0dc IN the seat that indubablc evidence showed be-
loDscd To Mr.. Piatt The Western brother was right
when ho exclaimed, " The spos of oRce arc what we
contcgd.ng tor and 10y The grace OF God, II
cerd IN tins campaign, tho Democrats wM have tie
oiiiccSi"
The first bucket of cold water for Mr.. Man
ton Marble as the Democratic candidate for Governor
comes IN this form from The Syracuse Courier 1--WE
very much doubt that the Convention will SEQ the Wis
dom Of making any nomination that might Lcyyo recoi-
lection OF Tho taken by The Nesc York World on
tho eve OF the Presidential election Of 1865 the owe
the baltimore Convention of 1877 aud during the
Material canvass In Ohin la 1879"
MIR. Eyarts seems to DO appreciated up in
Essex County. for The KeeseviHe Republican says:
"WhHe great number OF names have been proposed IN
one quarter and another. have little experience Of
our own, and We have arrived ut this concluson-that
tho name VI William H. Eyarts will stir Essex County w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31
OCEAN SHAKES.

For many generations the sea-faring and the
shOre-iaIing have been seeing marine SER
Upnts From the decks of ocean steamers, OF
fishing smacks, and OF pleasure yachts various
reports of the writing monster have come,
agreeing in the particulars, that the creature
had a head like a punchcon, was very long,
carried Knobs on his back, and always she
cecdcd in cficcting MS escape. Nobody, We
believe ever behcld IA dead sea serpent mora
than a dead donkey. 1t used 10 bc the fash
ion for those who saw the creature Il 20 be-
fore IA notary and make affidavit, but the
monster has now become too common 10 war
rant that expense Phys have been written
IN which the animal was dramatically persona
fed. Comic songs have been sang of him.
He has assisted in caricatUrc. He has both
cred scientists. He has been written down Il
fraud and nothing but a hor5o-mackcrei.
And lately he has been scca not
merely by one mariner but by many,
not only from Concy Island but likewise
from N0ckaway, and moreover from Newport.
Ii is well known that he must be the Sea Ser
pent or Sea Serpent, because OF his head.
which is like a hogsiead; of ms length goo
feet, of his color, which is green of his
eyes, WHICH are INIi-OIDJu VI MS Houln,
which runs from one ear to the othcr. For,
strange to sag, he las ears both large and
erect and very much he must have been as
tUished when he hoard tie report OF Il mus
ket and found himself wounded. Undcr he
went and up again he did not come ut Chat
time. Since then, however II sight of bin has
bcen yOuchsaicd to the eyes Of mOrtals in the
ncighhorhOOd of Concy Island, when he ap-
pcared to be in tolcrabc health, and quite
capable Of taking care not TO be- taken.
DO we believe in the sea serpent Person
ally we do, as well IA in tic lIakcn, The
phoenix, the saiamandcr, the unicorn, and the
griffin. We believe inf the sea serpent just AS
we believe in the mermaid we saw one of
these (stufcd) in the window of country
shop only last week, and a mighty disagree
able looking virgin she was. Where is the
banner bearing the counterfeit prcscntmcnt of
that lovely creature which once floatcd in
front of Barnum's Museum, before The cruel
fro had reduced that charming temple of
wonders to ashes We see her now, not seated
upon the rocks, for she was not built 10 sit,
but gracefully reclining, while the bluest kind
of ocean contrasted with her snowy bosom
People, boguiled by the beauty upon the ban
neT. were rather disappointed whcn'upOn going
in. at the expense Of two shilliDgs, they were ip-
troduced to an ugly, BACK. shriveled, grinning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31
OBITUARY..
WALTER CLAIMING, ". d.


The death of this distinguished physician,
which took place in the vicinity of Boston, July d.
moves of the Oldest, If not the very oldest Of tho
members the medical profession in the United States
Dr. Charming born III Newport, April 10, 17S6, and
had consequently completed more than three months Of
his ninety first year at the time OF his death. lie was
entered Mt Harvard College in 1901 in the same class
with his brother. Professor Edward T. Claiming and lis
cousin Mr. Richard H. Dana, the celebrated poet, bat
taking part with them and others in the rebellion OF
1907, somewhat famous incident In the annals OF the
college failed to receive his bachelors degree in regular
course. He commenced his medical studies in Boston
and Philadelphia, and after passing through the usual
routine in the University of Edinburgh and the London
hospitals established himself in Boston pIactieins
physician in 1872. IL 1915, ho appointed professor
OF obstetrics and medical Jurisprudence in Harvard
University which Office he held FOR nearly forty years,
rcsgnng in 1854. In addition TO his extensive prae
tce lie Cor nearly twenty years engaged in the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital Soon after tie ltgoduc.
ton of anesthetics in that institution in 1916.
he became deeply interested in -the use Of ether
IN childbirth, and through his influence mainly
the new agent successfully applied in cases
of that kind in this country. He published an
an elaborate work the subject, illustrated by neay
GOO cases in his practice describing innovation
In medical treatment which at that time considered
rs daring has since proved 10 DC benign Dr. Chan
ming not restricted in his intellectual Efforts within
the limits OF the medical profession. lie o. wide
culture and excellent literary accomplishments. In many
branches OF learning he had been dgent aud success
full student. lie the author Of volumes OF
miscellaneous poems AID his Physicians Vacation"
published in 1856 ia admirable record OF an cNteu-
European tour undertaken advanced period Of
life. Dr. Claiming took active part in the movement
for the suppression OF ntcmperancc in Massachusetts
was an earnest advocate OF the cIs0 OF social reform
and OF the rcadIstmcnt Of the relations Of labor ard
capital and always prompt to lend his sympahies
In social life ho y of exubcrgnt yiyaclty and
humOr: his gayety rrcpressibio his conversation
a perpetual dow OF brilliant surprises he had
cxhaustless fund Of pointed, yet kindly, satire and
until the n6rditcs OF age and i'll health compelled him
to pass into comparative retirement. he was eouried ia
every company IN example OF cheerful carnestaess
and smiling wisdom. DR.. Claiming was a younger
brother of William Eilcry Claiming. te istliuuS d.
Vine and the father of William Hcry ChaBnng, the uy'
I'M poet aud prose writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31
RI n..si.IL.

Sir Charles iilke announces that he does
not Intend to witt Centennial Exhibition, ~ report
sll De all.
The Rev. T.. y. Winslow forgcr and fugitive,
Il. cyip 10 write history ~ his rg1cal transactions"
ia tire, chapters Tor The Bp'toh Hcrdd
Favorable reports of Nr. Blaincs health come
from, IN. White Mountains. He arrived N Wenham ~
Friday evening. much improved in appearance, and IN
excellent spirits.
President Grant is said 10 have remarked the
other dly that b. should 90 England In March to visit
bis daughter lie thought he might travel In Europe for
q Ncar or to- aud then return home by way OF CHINA
and California.
The Rev. Charles s. Smith of Montpelier
dccncr that much sought mark OF theological emincnoe.
a DEGREE OF d. d. lie wrote to the authorities of Middle
bur, College that he thought sIru marks al honor ought
not t. be- ann unc"d to the world, but ought To DE-
allowed to siEinbcr m the college records.
The Queen seems to bc favored with presents
%, gigantic turtles FOR the London papers announce:
"TLr Orecn has presented another magnificent turtle.
weighing 100 pounds the Island of Ascension, TO
Tie Brighton Aquarium Company. The turtl" vas
brousat Portsuouth by Ii. VI. :. wye, Capt VINE.
IL. y. VINO ii sired hy Her Majesty To- communicate
pur wi.ncs the aquarium anthorti"s. The animal nan
arrived ~ splendid health been placed IN the
turtle pond IN thc soa lion house, "hria IL WI" remain on
The Hon. 4. H. Bishop, the Republican can
did ate for Governor Of ArhGsas was member NJ the
Yale CIas, q! 1853 Henry G. Robinson of the same
class viii b. nominated for Governor Dy the oFublican'
class i, named prominently among the Democratic cani
dates for the nomination. The class has also Ecinn
X Phcp. u possible RcpubcGn candidate for Governor
in Sew-York and hopes time To sac COL SOtdnrd
Johnson o: Frankfort Governor of kCNtuCi, Col Thomas
81 jack lIgcsiou Governor al 1rNar, wayne Mc|ci@h
o. = .nsyl yuuiI GOyUnoTur Ini,cd static senator anu
ciIrr Randall l.. Gibs IA or Edward G. Billings United
States senator from bopi.iand
NIr. Conway sends this unpleasant intcli-
srnrr to The Cincinnati Commercial: Mr. benjamin
Moran has arrived from Portugal leave OF absence,
aud there ia much apprehension among his friends that
II IL brcousc his worEing days ended Ii sad
day poor Soran when IN the ,taious diSpcnsation
of Washington, IL determined To remove HIM from
the pD.iilOn il London which he had 20 long Med with
honor to himself, aud To The satisfaction cf both the
Iu..sh and american community. II ~a~ mean thing
10 do. AMI tho mranur5S 81 1t could not b. concealed
under tho pIisr Ol promotion. From tue time hc let
England Tor Portugal his health gave way, IN cOnHe
uucncr ~ be- ioyc OF mental worry. The gentleman
who slirriaocd bI and Tor that matter the Legation
itself have gained very little By the prOccedinSat least
The way of rcimiatlun'
MONTREAL, Ont, July 30.--Lord Leyett of
EYgaid who accu!npanlcd the Prince Wales To In
da aud the Count aud Countess Won Arnim OF Berlin
lItf .g"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31

to convert them from irratcd and vndictyc warriors
into harmless or perhaps useful settlers and subecsf
These aud many other phases OF the Indian question the
Dominion press discusses in the desutory manner VI
Mrs. Nicllcby.
John Brown, who mounted dry goods box
last week in Cincinnati and addressed the unemployed
workngmen the Esplanade, started out after this In
Hammatory fashion: ave will have bread or blood.
mean what / say. We ought TO form a company right
now and march to the City Hall and enforce our de-
nands amt no speaker and that's all got to say"
Then Gen. Samuel +. Cary who happened to be passing
by was escorted to the box They were as helpless he
said as the poor parac at the Pool OF Bethesda The
contraction of the the enormous taxation tho
Resumption act the demOnetZing OF silver, and the
whole financial legislation Of the period had brought
wornpmeu TO starvation and the nation TO the verge OF
bankruptcy An ablebodied laborer VINO nae wife and
four eren aa o e1S a b be cod f rive
his suffering family This was blt nan tne price for
be avoided although it is hard 10 starye when but
pane OF glass is between the pershng ana tne bread
bread and blood" it took his fellow demagogue good
deal longer his way around 10 the same platform,
but he got there at last.
His name is not John Brent but Jimmy Kan
non and tho scene Of rescue was not Luggerneu
Alley but Rswhide trail near Fort Laramie One even.
ing the post was startled by report that ALI emgrsnt
train had been massacred about two miles and half
away and that Mary Brand bad been carried off by tho
Sioux Jimmy KannOn Government scout and interpret
err volunteered as guide for a company Of cavalry.
At dusk the sOOleTs haiIcu ioi '"0 e " i"'ihe ten
miles northwest OF Fort Laramie and the scout resolved
10 90 ON alone and save the woman. He reached the
Indian camp about midnight and securing his pony to
bush in the valley crawed toward tent where Instinct
told him f. look for the captive Two old squaws
sitting in the lodge, OF them cumming drge and
thc other feeding the fire The captive was lying the
cr0und with her face outside the tepee The rescuer
whispered OF caution in her ear put she started up
i'm alarm This startled the squaws and one OF them
walked around to the OF the lodge where the scout
sluang upon her and stranged her. The OTHER squaw
gave the alarm, but Ramon had already drawn the
white girl out OF the lodge and throwing her upon his
shoulder made dash for his horse The camp was IN an
uroar but the scout escaped with an arrow through his
body Tne pony, like Theodore WnthrOps Don r. uano,
carried double and they made their way to Fort Laramie
without being discovered by the Indians HIS nurse IN
the HOSPITAL was Mary Brand and when lc recovered she
became his wife INC Kansas Ctty Ilns states mat she
il now living Kcytesyllic ON the North Misso RIVER,
aud her husband Is one OF Gen. CROOKS moot trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-31
Jnoex TO Advertisements.


ANUsrMESTs- 80 Da0s-6tO column -, -,
R1SKrSG HOUSES AND BANKERS-7h PdGe-4th column
RoAKp ASD Rooms Sd Pd0C-3d and 1tG Columns
BUSINESS CHANCLs-}d Pdge-2d column
BIsINEss NOTICTS--iM PGGC-lsJ column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-6h PdJc-3d column
DENTIsTBY-6M PdOe-.d cOlumD.
DRY GoODs-:}i Gage-3d column.
DIyIDESD NOIICIs-7h PdGe-ith and 1th Columns
EXCURsIoSs-3d FdOc--Cth column
FISANCIN-7tt P05s-4th coiumn.
FCnEITUNk- 9Th PdOe-3d column
HORSES AND FARMS WASTRD-3d PG9e-Zd coluuih'
ICE CREAM-6th FdQe--3d column -
IssTRVCTio<-6M PaOc-lSt, ID, and "a Columns
JpCrrnEs AND MELTlNGS-3f PdOe-6th cOalRlL
IEGAL NOTICEs-6h PdJe-3d column
NSRnIIcts AND DEATHs-5h PdQe-Ota colnnn; c.N
MATHEMATICIAN FQge-3d column; eM foge-o'H
column. GA. o,,,,,,
MUsICAL IysrRUMENTs-3d Pd0c-6th column
NEW PUDIIC ATIoNs--6A, PqGe-1st column
POLITICAL NOTICEs.-5tt Pdge-bth cOidthh;; D.. o.,
fHN FSTATT Ron SALE BEooKLNH-3d fdge--u
c%I,nn. C0UNTRY-3d PGQs-2d column; AtCfioN
S1Trs-3d PACED column To EXCHANGE-Sd rage
sJTs ny ATc.rTos-GH Pace Sd column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7N PdGc-ith column - ,
sITuA ATOMS WASTED MALES-3d Fd0c-oth column
FTNALES-3d P00e-5th and 9th Columns
sprCIA NOTICEs-5h PdGc-Otn column. ca.
sIEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS IN PdJe-5tA anu OH
columns. -, -,
sTrAMrRs OCEAS-3d Pd0s-3d column; ,
SuNNEp RGTEUATs-:3d PC9e-4th ana ON columns
IEACukEs--6H PqOr-3d column
THF TIRF-3d PdgC-Gth column. =, a,,,,,,
To IrT-CITY PROPERTY Sd Pa1e-2d coIuin u
uBRCoKLYN-3d Tegc-2l column; CoUNlh - Q"
Id0c-2d column.