davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
ART IN. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

AN EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS AT THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION FINE EFFORTS DISPLAYED By
THE STUDENTS.
The teaching OF drawing In the public schools has
lately been made very prominent feature. and q
handsome display Of the efforts OF the scholars
hibed ut the Board Of Education building. Drawings
OF all kinds and degrees OF merit exhibited. They
divided into eignt grades and include pencil, Ink
crayon and water color drawings, The specimens
arranged according to the different grades aud each
schools exhibit is separately classified. The charac
ter OF the drawings include line and form SIM
ply, mechanical drawings. designs. original
designs and drawings from life and nature. Among
some OF tho most noticeable may be mentioned u
bronze vase, In crayon, drawn by Louis Sharp, ago
twelve, from school No. 40; locomotive. drawn in
coors from memory by Lincoln Moss, age four
teen, OF school No. 49, anu front elevation OF cot
tage, by Fred. L. Hang, of school No. 49, design
In the Greek STYLE IN crayon (back and whitcL Is
very good. This by Theodore Utnof, OF school No.
specimens OF perspective also IRON school No. -,
worthy OF communication. rooster, IN crayon,
by Frederick Suger, IS remarkably htelike. Somo ex-
ccont specimens OF shading IN perspective are shown
number Of tho original designs display considerable
ingenuity. These tor The most part designs Tor or
namcnts In moulding und plastering work. many Of
them being creditablc limitations oil the old Moorish
dcsigus IN tho Ahambra at Grunada
Altogether the exhibition shows that the teachers
OF drawing tho pubic schools are eficient and the
largo number OF drawings exhibited shows that the
pupils are acuated BY generous spirit of cmulafton
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
SOUTHERN FREIGHTS.
MEETING OF COAST LINE STEAMSHIP owNARs-

MEETING OF COAST LINE STEAMSHIP owNARs-
A PROPOSITION TO POOL FREIGHTs.
For some time past meetings have been held At the
As,or House by owners and managers OF Southern
steamship lines, for tho purpose OF making pool
In matter or freights. meeting was held yesser-
day afternoon and plan then arrived a. which will
first have be submitted to the managers Of Southern
railroads and accepted by them before become
operative.
The meeting yesterday entirely private, the
secretary declined make public the text OF tho prop
ositvu 10 be made 10 the Southern railroads.
There 10 little doubt, however, tnat the proposition
Is covering Uniform rate OF lrcight charges, and
change in the present mode OF conducting business
II s also intimated that OF the acceptance Of
the proposition by tho railroad men, and OF this the
steamship men appear TO have little doubt. that the
pool Will include arrangement Tor q certain speci.
fed percentage OF freight 70 each ne as s At present
In operation with the great trunk railroad lines
change In tho present mods Of conducting busi-
moss. the steamship mon claim, is demanded both
account of the present ruinous competition botween
lines and bohali OF the merchants and shippers OF
freight They state that the meeting yesterday did
nothing practically with tho prcseat rates OF freight
until matter nnally ratified by the railroad
companies the rates will remain they BY the
LIST OF August, however Is hoped that tho pool viii
DO completed and the rates will then probably DO
raised This they claim, will DO entirely satisfactory
to the merchants because OF tho uniform rates 10 all
points and upon all lines, result as much demanded
BY the merchants % II Is necessary to the steamship
companies.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
REAL ESTATE.

A Dull xARKEr-TRANsYERs AND MORTGAGES.
For the Arst time In the recollection Of present
habues OF the Real Estate Exchange, day has passed
without single transaction real estate. Yesterday
quito a number Of spectators ana brokers crowded
the salesroom, but not sae was enected.
5,b st.. g. g., 2o4 #. W. Of I'd 2ix0e; Jean do
Kr:a to Cour.a Hess - a: sii 900
part Oh; Felix Gown Dom,nqusz TO a. o.. u
,sss 81 .cse. .s $50 II. w. Of list av Irregular j.
Hayes and wife to X 4; Anderson :, 400
r:s;sfs. sssis IL esd ..rd f'o r. h. and
,cs 81. ST. s.a'%.1ss H. isaicOi a.
on;ss h,ss .na an. xs t: 30 STANTON 81: a;soo
o'in'S% Worm. ms and vie to t. 10000
' H. s., =; lot NO. sis; g. IT, N.lss to w. j. Naass Xom
Essex st.. $50 f. II. Of Rivington ST. 2axioo; g.
Grove sS, w. s. so II, W. Of Gin ST. soxIoo; sss
and w,ls 70 Sxs g. '6af 5. Fran: to j. Ro@.na 100
Rds. deo IT, 10 O. St. aoAioo AZ Nom
7ss% U" g.. !" s.. iSo It, Of 4. 25slo2.2 $. Hon
p,1.s %.s 20 Jonas ,U ws u. Of stanton St. a5sioo IL
h'ase %nend and wife TO H. Won Schocninr TO- 900
RIsa. % Ann. ssysT u; s',o sd i, T. ass It. " or IA"
h;,a"ss.: 81 .s asxioo s.; uSps diasS 'ssF
ID H.s'ss ss =. a. 10, 40 asi 'asd wardi Hes:
,ssh we -. 10 as ssS% asSa H. w. Of av b. io1aa; U,to
Meyer and ws 80 sc = ,hss ,; . 90 j. Madison ''
ana vie 10 New York and Brooklyn Bridge Com ~,
,J,1 pIny ~. . $: 10; 30 iiiis a4sxioo; III Nathan
s,s;, s a. 8. Isl T. ". Of an sv isxioo5: s.
',ss s,enia nh d. sna wife 70 j. sippi 1000
Na'Se.ry ST. 30. 100; john Rooney 10 Samuel -,
Weeks 'r'''' ''''''', xoarc.c.s ''''''' '"''
Amend Bernard. to G. A. nsgenIocher, u. 8 OF +oth
pss.. Soss. 8 gs rs AND ws 70 s.t;.: n Son
pssi e car, sr >" ana ss VIE yss'w !" William Caaidwe
ssns to same. Of 5s,h ST.. ". of stu sv install .,
che" ",snasi and vile 10 j. :: Rogers. n o. corner
MONTGOMERY st aud East broadway years..... isoo
EaSSsn, a1S.n ~ TYssiaand and vile to Mary onsr
same sa 50 81 George * risnie H. s. Of iasd st., Of 9Th
Pal. sr Ne.s, and wife: 20 r nag sry Of 45ii
ps:, Sh. Oh "a .nS as w,is 70 sosise,, . corner
pss.e4sq' w,am. sa 10 ~ is,,is o. OF Eniaos;h
usmpnrsys =, pofo.Iy. 10 Mary Jones. Of 10Th
dss No. T.Ssssa sss ~ a. SAMPSON. e. Of d sv
~ aisn Jacob j. sSd's and WIFE, to u Go~s
xnccoss. Henry and wife. TO T. Ko,hn, NJ. iaa 400
ossrs DSass''r 'rs,s =; and wife, TO g. Bsiis il
,,esf MI,.yG T.shsras to g. Roll e. Of av Is
xsSi,ss George Il. To- b. kossnlsimsf 8 ofiath
Ss,Ssn .; e. u Eawapd and ~c to Mary H. striker
osss is sy sns nSi wo sss .e sss. 81
ssS"rn. Ssn Sss.o ssa o' anS to
~ OF sstn St. OF NV A. years: oooV
Same TO Ludam u. Q. corner Oh ostn ST. anu Nv. 1000
Won an seSSesnne Alns, to b. Amend e. Of Ridge
seoaela. ID - ssrss IT, to L. L. seoaed, cf ossG
s,svi it lTn ..ss AND vile: 10 s. s:inhard ~ ss
Wet. S u Jo"a .. .v. 10 - All noinsa' g. Of 18th ST.
ws..'"u' s sS'lps of oms,on @"a %',s &C. - @ i~o
- ,a si "s' years 1900
VI Esssx IT.; iyssE.''.'"'' ""
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
SURROGATE DAILEY's TROUBLES.

AFTER OBTAINING POSSESSION OF THE OFFICE
HE Is REFUSED PAYMENT OF HIS SALARY.
Abraham II. Daley, Surrogate OF Kings county. who
contested tho position with Walter L. Livingston and
by the decision Of the jury succeeded oustng him,
yesterday served on the County Treasurer tho
order OF the Kings County Supreme Court dlroc,.
Ing the payment to him OF quarters salary Treas
urer Gardiner was absent. and tho business OF the
onico in charge OF the Deputy Treasurer. This
gentleman refused to comply with the terms OF the
order and gave number OF reasons Tor doing 80.
One Vi them was that the County Treasurer had no
right to pay unless the Board OF Supervisors directed
him do IL claimed ny Surrogate Dailey that
the Supervisors mad no authority IN the matlor the
salary hxed by law, and The law directed that 10
paid in quarterly payments oi 81. 500 each. County
Treasurer Gardiner who ut shelter Island,
graphed to Ia relation TO the by the District
Attorney, and later In the nay Surrogate Daley made
application TO Justice Gilbert, of'the Kings County
Supreme Court Tor order requiring Treasurer Gard
incr show cause why he should not DO punished Tor
contempt disobcying the order OF the Court rela
10 the payment Mr. Daiiey's application was
granted and argument Will be hoard to-day At ten
~
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
THE COURTS.
Those Fatal Malarial Marshes Of
the Campagra.
BULLETIN OF DIVORCE SUITS
Important Question as to Sailors
Rights Under Treaties.
AN UNLUckY SON OF ITALY.

new and interesting question came up yesterday
before Surrogate Calvin involving The rights OF tho
personal representatives OF deceased husband to ad-
minister upon the estate OF the wife where the wife
died ntesate and the husband survived her by lew
days. Edward Harvey, former resident oil Brooklyn,
and well known as a man OF wealth. marriel about
Two years ago. Miss Emily odell, OF this city, who was
possessed OF small property in her own right
About eighteen months ago they sailed Tor Europe
intending TO travel Ihere Tor some months in the
lpring oi 1916 they visited Rome. where they con.
acted the fatal maaral fever prevalent IN that To-
eaity and from the effects OF which the vile died IN
April of that year. tho husband following her TO the
fraye IN Paris within u month. The husband lett
will and being widower with children by the 1rst
marriage, disposed oil his estate Tor the 6enent Of his
children, appointing Judge McCue Of me Guy Court
pf Brooklyn, and Edgar N. Cullen, executors Mrs.
Harvey having lett WILL her sister, Miss Mary j.
DdeIl obtained IRON tho Surrogate OF New York let
ers OF administration ON her estate us next oi KIN.
moved set aside these letters, on the ground
that the next OF kin OF the vile under such CIR
that the executors Of the husband are en-
uted TO administration according 10 the rules
u the common law. MIR. Edgar NJ. Cullen appeared
Or the executors oi Edward Harvey. On the part ol
hc administrator representing The wifes YES,
Mr.. David ID. Terry and Mr. Malcolm Campbell ap-
Deared counsel, aud urged as grounds tor denying
Ihe motion that by the common law the husband had
right to the personal property OF his deceased wife
reduced 10 possession by him during marriage eX-
ept such right as he might Obtain ny virtue Vi bis
PRIOR right 10 administer upon her estate that ny his
lcuth boore he hal administered ho lost that right,
Iud hts personal representatives could not then law
uliy clam u either under tho common law or under
he revised statutes amended IN 1857. II was con-
teded that the question ono which had not IN this
siaie received judcia! determination, and being OF
ssion oi the Surrogate will be looked for with
Biderable interest.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
DANGEROUS BARS.

THE STEAMER SOUTH TYNE ASHORE OPP FREE
PORT, BUT FLoATED OFF SAFELY.
Early yesterday morning, as some fishermen were
making their way across Frecport Bay they saw
rockets fred the air though coming from
somo vessel in distress the coast When daylight
broke the steamer South Tyne discovered OF life
saving station No. ~ near Jones' Inlet about twelve
mos east Of Fire Island light It was thought at hrst
that the vossol anchored there but the crew Of
the life saving station finally concluded 10 go out to
her. At eleven O'Clock the tide had risen consider
ably and the vessel was abe TO proceed to tho
CITY, Tho steamer was consigned to Messrs. Funch,
Ed,e Co and the cargo, consisting OF fruit and
birthstone, to Messrs. Phelps Brothers Il Co.
In the vicinity where she grounded there are TIVE
throe sharp bars with deep water to the eastward
The steamer probably making her course nearer
shore than usual hndng apparently plenty OF water,
suddenly struck one OF these bars before danger
was apprehcnded. Fortunately The weather wai
calm, and there being consequently No sea way she
lay she grounded until tho flood dc, when she
gradually lifted clear and enabled 10 back OF. The
locality is dangerous In rough weather, and has
been tho OF nambcr OF bad wrecks, or
three OF which occurred only last wnter Dispatches
scnt from FreepOrt 70 the Coast Wrccking Com
pany, but their services were not wanted.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
THIEVES AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch seems to be in the possession ota gang
Of bold aud desperate thieves and pick pockets Last
Monday morning Mr. A. W. Elliott, q resident OF this
city but temporarily stopping with his family at the
West End Hotel, Long Branch was robbed OF q val.
liable solitaire diamond stud whio entering the cars
AZ the depot Again yesterday morning OF the
light fingered gentry attempted to rob him OF his
watch aud chain. This SO provoked Mr.. Elliott that
he grabbed the fellow by tue neck aud threw hin
iorciOy out OF the car. aud regrets that he did
stop and arrest hn. Several other bold success
ful robberes have occurred thore during the
week. The iavorte Held o operations OF the thieves
seems TO DO the eight O'Clock A. NJ. train Ior New
York. when In the hustle aud excitement OF xetting
tho and securing seats The thieves select their
victims from those who display pethorIc purses In
buying tickets or sport al array OF Jcwelry dia-
mOnda
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
TURNING OUT A PARSON.
REV. HENRY NEWMAN wRIGHT DIsLoDGED by
THE CHCRcH TRt;srEKs

REV. HENRY NEWMAN WRIGHT DIsLoDGED BY
THE CHURCH TRUSTEES.
The troubles Of the Rev. Henry Newman Wright,
OF Worthwhile l.. l., with tho congregation over
which he has undertaken to minister, havo
several times been made matter OF pubic COM
ment Tho day following tho burning OF the church
Mr. Wright and his wife werc arrested on COM
plant OF tho trustees charged with incendiarism,
hut alter examination before Justce Dung, al Rv-
crhcad, they were discharged Oh their own recosn-
zance Public feeling nigh al Worthwhile and Riv-
erhesd IN regard to the burning Of the church, and 1t
meeting OF the congregation ano trustees few days
alter II was voted unanimously 10 set Mr. Wright and
his family out Of the parsonage INTO tha street at The end
OF thirty days IRON the time that lie gwen notice
To QUIT Tho limitation expired the 6th of June,
ana Mr Wright sIi remained aud dencd the trustees.
The truslser however uiaed Their time surprised
HIM on Wednesday, morning. the 4th, BY removing MS
fanny and furniture INTO tue street ana taxing posses
yi0n vi The parsonage
George n. Terry aud samuel Tuthili trustees of the
churcu ~ company With several OF the residents OF
Worthwhile, went 10 The parsonage. throwing ME-
Wright OIL his guard by sendpg co.ored boy to Mrs.
Wright with IL basket vi groceries When the door
Mr. Ferry then tod Ar wr.sh. Ma, .ney had cvme 20
help nm move aud that II no had any sooIs he wished
10 oc careful win they would give HIM plenty oil lime
pack them, and thst several ariuers the nca IL
bornood would cart ns furniture 10 the place wncre
they understood Lc had hired house. Mr.. Wright
replied that he thought II Mas very kind OF them. and
that he would VI Once prepare 10 move ou but almost
immediately cVmncucsi 10 lock the several rooms IN
the house. After considerable difficulty me trustees
ganeu POSSESSION vi The Keys excepting that 10 the
ROOM occupied oy Mrs. Wriynt, VINO had iCcXed her,
sell After some little TIME waiting aud learning
that Mr. wright had gono 10 Rverheud, the trustees
ana their purity vi hcipers moved the furniture INTO
The street and locked The house up. Sir. Wright did
not return from River head unil Lightfa, lac having
who there visited the Fair Grounds and Witnessed ho
trottng. Mrs. Wright remancd wiih the furniture
until the return oi her husband, decnin. ali INVITA-
tons from her ucghbOrs 10 visit Their dwellings,. On
Wednesday, night wright aud his lumy remained WIN
a Trend IN the vicinity and yesterday removed 10
RAuar rhnad
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
NEWARK'S WATEk SUPPLY.

Mayor Yates and Drs. Nichols and Smith. Of New.
ark. a special committee Of the Board Of Health.
chosen ascertain tho facts regarding the alleged pol
luton Of the tassac in report just presented do
clare that "they have examined the matter carefully
by personal inspection OF the banks by testing
tho water taken at different points In tho course ol
the rivor, and Can confidently report that
taminaton Of tho water exists, produced by the
presence OF dead fish dcleerous matter such
degree as to be prejudcia 10 Tho public health" In
regard the collection and distribution OF tho water
the committee say:-"rhe water supplied to the city
Is derived from surface drainage aud natural sprnga
The quality Of tho surface drainage water varies
according TO the peculiarties OF tho season To thia
added tho salt which al high tide reaches the
pump works ~ BelcviIe, with some small amount OF
sewage matter from tho city On the ebb tide thcrc
probably mingled with tho matter
from the villages above The works, and yet from the
specimens collected aud tested the committee cannot
pronounce the water unhealthy"
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-cHAxBRRs.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMB&Ra.
By Judge Westbrook.
Mckinley vs.. Johns0n.-M0tOn denied without
and without prejudice 10 renew same upon case
with afhdavns
MARINE CoCRT-CuAMBERS
BY Judge Goepp.
Moore Va Clark-Order OF arrest granted
Kohi w. Hay Order OF arrest granted
Weibold vs. FirmaD.-Motion granted.
WeDcndoricr w Gum brechI granted
Brewer Vs. Eser.-Motion denied, with $40 costs
Schwuars vs. SchuIt OF al.-Order granted.
Rogers vs.. Long.-Motlon granted
Stewart vs.. Sinclair, Jr. Scrymser va Silliman.-
Orders granted
TresEow VS.. Jovin.-Order Of arrest granted
Urban VS.. Minister. Motion denied, without costs
Summers VS.. Robinson ct al.--Molion denied. Soc
opinivn.
Leslie vs Moody ct al-Mo,ion cenied, with $40
costs. Oplnion on Ole.
Leslie vs. Moody Ct al.-Order granted.
Scigman W. Hohenstoin. Motion denied, with $40
costs.
Jost VS.. Conner, Sherln.-Motion denied, with $40
costs
Mills VI. The Reed Corrugated (see Safety Company
Boiler Company; GARNER W. Gurtendori; Wilson VS..
Dick, Jr. Wcibod vs. Fixman.-Orders granted.
MAYER vs.. Bangel-Noti0a denied, without costs
West Side Savings Bank Vs. Newton.-See decision
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
THE HUNTERS POINT NUISANCE.

TIE WAY OPEN 20 REMEDY IT AND OTHER
ABusEs-ADvIcE TO THE BOARD or HEALTH.
To EDITOR THE HERALD
IL seems that the meeting OF few OF the resoiute
and determined Citizens on the East side OF the cy 70
abate the ntolerabie nuisance from Hunters POINT
having its good effects; the subscriptions arc coming
and the people thoroughly aroused Oh the sub
ject and are determined demosh the pcstiiential
dealers and their works u they don't move out o.!
their own Accord aud. happily. we understand the de-
fendents propose 10 move their works Immediately
rather than stand and nshi an Indignant community
thanks 10 Senator Gerard pointing out the Law that
covers the whole ground. IL seems almost impossible
that there should be such tols ignorance pervsding
the city authorities especially In the legal depart
menls. tha, such plain comprehensive law should be
overlooked ever since 1857.
The Board o. Health have been for years trying 10
get the Legislature 10 pass Law the case, so
that they could control tho nuisance or commence
suits against the propretors Anc what has been ine
result An unconditional failure. Aud now let the
Board OF Health plead ignorance or ncapacity which
ever they pcase; the citizens arc independent o!
them and will aoate the NUISANCE at Hunters Point
and also the slaughter houses aud fat rendering nui-
sauces on the east side. between Forty-fourih and
Furty-eighth streets, ana the Board Oi Health may
consider themselves fortunate II they escape iudct-
ment tor permitting such nuisances 10 exist ior day.
Hero also exist the monumental manure heaps,
erected and ned 10 the credit of the Board of
Health What piiy II Is that the Board could not be
compelled TO hold their sessions under the shadow OF
these monuments and breathe the invigor-
ating tunes surrounding them And II THIS
Is not enough 10 restore them to their senses
let them do the boys do most every day,
take bath IN the bloody waters that lave the en-
chanicd shore. And II there be any OF the members
that cannot SWIM We advise them, when the tide Is
coming that they akc tho precauIion 10 20 up to
the public bath the OF Fiy street, where
they can enjoy the luxury or bath ~ the bloody sea
water and not be IN danger Of drowning. Aud oy all
means DON'T let them forget TO visit the bloody cat
that leaps and down the craSged rocks ~
Forty fifth street This Is truly romantic especially
when the mercury is up IN the ninetes or by moon
light.
for the citizens 10 this vicinity 10 call meeting and
organize, MAKING this location specially. The Tor
malty Is very simple und Inexpensive when the par
ties all be nd,ctcd by the Grand Jury, and Is IN
the hands OF tho District Attorney. whose duty -
PLAIN, and WOO TO him that does uot do has duty. B.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
CAVE RELICS.
SKELETONS AND IMPLEMENTS OF AN EXTINCT
RAcE-coPPER AND LEAD.

SKELETONS AND IMPLEMENTS OF AN EXTINCT
RAcE-CoPPER AND LEAD.
from the London tCanada) Advertiser, July al
OSEoNrA, Saturday, June 23 1871
discovery which has created little sensation In
this part Of the State made few days since By
three named W. II. widger. \. A. Strong and J.
W. Shove. In tho township of Laurens, the Olcge
Creek. Strecter's Gorge al Laurensviile wid rocky
and in some places an almost Inaccessible glen, has
recently come celebrity as q resort Of ex.
cursion parties aud curiosity seekers Among the old
settlers In the Susquehanna Valley there was trads
ton OF the existence OF lead NINE somewhere on
the creek In that vicinity, and alter the Indians
were drivcu out OF the valley slragslinR mem.
bers Of the tribes frequently returned and spent
weeks IN the neghborhood, aud brought lead into
the settlements to sell No signs Of any were
ever iound however, but II was beloved, II existcd
At ALL 10 be somewhere IN the gorge he three men
named were exploring the gorge few days ago.
strong le from ledge OF rock 10 the margin Of the
creek, striking q mass OF driitwood that had been
lci ny ireshes the loot of the lrdgo. 10
him Widser aud shove removed large quantity 0f
this driit, end Ia doing 30 came upon opening 10
the rocks winch had the appearance Of
cave. strong was not injured, and upon his being
drawn IRON the creek The three men led into The
opening For icw ieet they crawled through drip
ping. shiny place some hreo square, became
dry dusty, aud gradually widen 3D. Ailer IoIown1
the tunnel twenty feet Or SO amt encountering /
strong current vi very cold air. the exploring party
retraced their steps, aud procuring lights returned "
make "a thorough EXAMINATION oi the cavern. For nfty
fcct the tunnel extended INTO the ledge sides ami
top were OF Jagged nty rock. II tEcn terminated 10
apartment tn ry icet square nine or ten
icet nigh. A vefy nign wind prevailed 10 The cave.
but there was not the slightest opening except The
mel entrance. dry. papaDle uust characterised The
cavo as had the tunnel In corner of the apart
mont the lights oil the party revealed mound OF what
seemed 10 DO this dust TINS proved be collection
vi nuggets oI lead several Incnes OF dust
had chcr settled or boen placed Near by tho mound
of mineral partially decaycd human skeleton WIS
iound The Skull anu large bvhcs were well preserved,
q n bci Ia uCn nd
Scattered about the cave number OF instruments OF
curious CONSTRUCTION. and made OF copper, we're
picked up IRON beneath tho dust The relics were
removed irym the cave aud the picccs OF
mineral weighed aud found to make over a ton Of
purc lead Nothing In the rock earth tho cave or
nywherc about in the gorge indicated lho prcssncs
Of load or any other mineral and how The large
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE1