davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-20

The remark OF the Court to the jury that this
evidence would be immaterial unless the plaintiff
applied the proceeds Of that property to the pay
ment ii those notes tof which there does not APP
pear to be any proo1 was not sufficient. we fear
10 prevent q wrong effect on the jurors minds
from the introduction Of that evidence" But IN
the case under consideration il appears there Was
unobJected evideIes TO support The verdict.
However the Court might have rendered its
opinion on all the evidence il the matter bad
been submitted without Jury. il cannot be said
that verdict fer either side would have been
without evidence or agans, greatly preponderat-
ing evidence. Such being the case, the Coart
cannot speculate II the jury may have been IN
hueneed by the excluded evidence. 10 Farnum
vs.. Farnum. the Court feared that the remark Of
the presiding judge was not sufficient 10 exclude
the Testimony from consideration, aud therefore
held the exception guod. bu, in oar case the in
slrueuon No. :. asked for by defendants. was
giveniin terms with fnrther remarks Of the same
tenor. making the Instruction distinct aud eu-
phatic. The view Of this Court in The King VS.
PaAkaula- Srd Haw. Rep. p. 30 is therefore 10
point and preeedeul The language Of the
| Court there is 1t is commended further by the
counsel for the prisoner that as testimony was
admitted on the trial which was subsequently
ruled cut, the presumption is that it lett an i'm
preston on the minds Of the Jury adverse TO the
prisoners, aud therefore a new trial should be
| granted 1t occasionally happens that testimony
is admitted aud subsequently, ruled out but in
such cases the Court should expressly declare TO
the jury, as was done in this case, that the tesi
mons Is to DO entirely disregarded aud il Is the
solemn duty OF the jury to regard the charge,
This is not subsequently done in the conrse ola
new trial. butit is new doctrine that ii should
defea, the whole proceedings
The only distraction refused to defendants
was the fourth. But on examination of the evi-
denee sentup with the bill OF exceptions we fail
TO see how it could have been gwen. The testi.
mony Of Crabbe and kaai supports the verdict
and is sufficient in law il the Jury have taken
that rather than the testimony given for the
other side. Not that taking either view was a
matter OF diseredit TO the veracity of the wit
nesses supporting the other. for the subject was
somewhat of the nature of an opinion. Us 10 what
wituess had 8 known rs the certain Promises,
| IL cannot be said that the testimony on either
side was OF the most decisive and positive char
aeter and it was plainly the province Of the jury
to find which of that put before them, prepoud-
Grated and the Court may not set such finding
aside. The exceptions are overrGled.
q. Brown aud +. Preston for plaintiff, A. s
Hartwel and 5. h. Dole for defendants.
Honolulu, January %. 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-20
HbR GOODS I!

In variety, such as
White linen Drills White Imperial Duck, Blk MerinOes,
White Pique Coangs TweedS, white and colored spool
Thread. HorrocS's Loug Cloth,
Grey Drills, Cotton blankets
Best Woolen Blankets 6S so and - 81, all colors
Gents white linen suits and boxes latest styles OF Linen
Collars Printed Linens Brown and slate Hollands,
Mexican Cottons Gents silk Umbrellas,
Autouatom Umbrellas. something new,
Mems brown cotton Hose Mems white Leslie thread
!. Hose, Mems white merno and summer ShiTts. and
wovespuu silk under shirts
Pieces lnen cotton stripe Tassos Check Tassos,
Fine white linen >heetlng, austrian striped Blankets,
Fine Gin CHAINS Lawn HandSe rchiefs all qualities
Linen Handkerchefs, Ia boxes
invoice OF secord Musins laceS aud Emoroideries,
Also invoice of Ladies' and Dresses, ready
made and OF n superior kind.
Brussels Carpet. Velvet sofa Carpets
Rugs and Mats. u beautiful assortment
Floor on Cloth, In large variety and all widths
Stationery Brides. Whips, spurs, etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-20
Galvanized Corrugated Roofing,
s. and feet lengths,

-
5, and feet lengths
Galvanized Ridging, Galvanized Buckets, all sizes,
Best Anneaied and Galvanized Fencing Wire, Nos. 4. s.
and o, Bbls best Portland Cement, whites"
l20OQ square scotch Fire Bricks, superior to all
others, Pitch, Stockholm Tar aud Coal Tar in bblS.
bundles best best hat and round Bar Iron,
So plates 6oOau Plate irOu, y inch,
Octagon square and bsered Steel different sizes,
50 tons No GOran Pig Iron, BbIs best Fire Clay,
Is assorted large size Grind stones,
IL best double BECK snyllS assorted Sizes
blasxstets ftes patent slid boxes 51 to ~ in
o best bright ditto ditto, 90 TO "a IN.
Rolls Leather Betting, ), and in with lacipgs,
Babhitt Metal, y, = and !. in tested Chains
Boiler Rvets assorted hardware, and Carriage Fittings,
sets Dies, - and screw, Vi Id, y. y, ~
rs, ~, ia, ~, with taps each size. tap
wrenches, etc all finished and lifted into pol
ished solid yak case,
j direct action stocks and Dies as above,
Is pairs Axfes Is ard IL N Is, Is and H.
casks Bolt Ends and 81 imis, assorted sizes,
l cask DueSshoI, BlacS and Galvanized Staples,
Coils Wire Rope, I, ~, = ana % inch,
50bads Chiingta and Staurdshre Hoop Ironi "
loo bars Norway Iron, shoe shapes, y aud y,
Bars Angle Iron, ~ TO inch
CASKS containing lib tins white lead, white
zinc. green, yellow and black paints,
100 drus each gals boiled and inseed oils, turpen-
tine Colza and Lubrcsting oils, green composition,
200 los IucSs patent Packing, to ~ in also inch,
oals cotton waste, bales Printing Paper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-20
Persons Advertised For.

Two PATRICK BLAHE, FORMERn OF
II Baiinsnlons, Waterford. Ireland, son ef .ndrew
Blake Esqre OF Waterford, Ireland md brDfhetf An
drew Blake. late OF Pzamzta IA the British 0bnY of
New South Wales. or If deceased 70 bis WIDOW Chi.
specflveiy
In accordance with directions given By the Will tho
above named Andrew Blake decreased, the Exettora
thereof viz The Honorable John falkland Vince rWa-
nostrocht 6ibn- and Thomas cadel Eaqufres Of steT
II the Colony Aforesaid, have directed this advertseat
TO - pnbiahed for the PURPOSE Of discovering faId
PATRTJ g. ArS- II stH alive. or n dad his SVldf a.
Children OF theh representatives, who have
der the VII OF 8 aid Andrew Bia<e. deceased L
Any information reapecfi1E the sid PATRICK RI II
Ills Widow Children their Representatives ,rfibe
thankfully received b. the nndersgned
ALLEN, BOWDES 4 ALLEN
Solicitors for TIE Estate Of ne late Andrew Bake
Dated this lst day Of September, 1877. sT0 q IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-20
CIR OCERI r. 9

Such as
Cans Pickles. Pie Fruits Curry Powder. salad OH.
Assorted Jams Perrins sauce, NSooo Pickles,
Split ps@-. Powdered Ginger, Potted Meats,
uenuine Mustard, Chocolate, Saieratus
pessicated Potatoes in tins, for ships use,
Snltana tsns Sardines Inns SauSages, Dried Currants
Biackiug, ETC., etc, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SUIT.
n. CALVIN, PLAINTIFF, w. MORRIS

A r.. CALVIN, PLAINTIFF, Va. MORRIS
"A sGAIVIN, Defendant.
TO Morris Calvin, Defendant You are hereby notified
that the plaintiff A r. Calvin has brought suit against
you in the Second Judicial District Court Of the State
Nevada in and for the County Of Ornsby divorce on
the ground of neglect on for the period of
year provide the necessares life such neg
lec not being the result Of poverty which you could
avoid by ordinary industry and also for the custody Of
the child Eleanor.
You are further notified to appear and the
plant in said action or before THURSDAY, AUGUST
FIFTEENTH Q5th). EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEW.
ENTY EIGHT Qs7sl and if you do your default will
be entered and the trial Of said will proceed
the complaint and such default.
Attest: s. H. WRIGHT, District Judge.
ALFRED HELa, Clerk.
July 18th, 1873 av
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16
WHAT THE PIUTEs SAY ABOUT EGAN.-Ssys
the Silver State of Saturday;

WHAT THE PIUTEs SAY ABOUT EGAN.-Ssys
the Silver State of Saturday;
Captain Thompson, who commanded at
Camp McDermit during the recent Indian
troubles in that vicinity, informs us that the
Piutes say that chief Egan and several mem
bers of his band, whom they allege were OPP
posed to war; and held prisoners by the Ban
nocks, attempted to escape at Warm Springs
when Bernard was fighting the hostiles. They
got away from the Bannocks and tried to join
the troops, but the latter installing them for
hostiles, opened fire on them and compelled
them to return to the hostiles. Captain
Thompson does not credit this story, as he
thinks it was just as easy for Egan and his
Indians to get away if so disposed, as Naches
and Jerry. Egan is relative Of Winre-
mucca, and the old chief desires to create the
impression that he was forced to join the hos
tiles against his will.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16
CONDENSED TELEGRANS.

The apprehended troubles in Montreal have
subsidized, and the military have gone to their
home.
The Kaffer instruction in south Africa has
been overcome Many of the chiefs have been
captured and Il good many killed.
Sir Garnet Woolsey will introduce railroads
in the Island of Cyprus. There is much sat
isfaction in England over the occupancy
thereof.
The Berlin Treaty has been signed. Con-
corning this documept the dispatches inform
us as follows
It's first twelve articles relate to Bulgaria,
which is constituted as an autonomic tribu-
tary, principally undert hesuzerainty ofthe Sui
tan, with Christian Government and national
militia. These articles further regulate the
election of Prince by the notables of Tirnova.
Articles 13 to q inclusiveIy relate to the new
provinces called Eastern Roumelia, south of
the Balkans, which is placed under the mil
itary and political authority of the Sultan.
with however, Christian Governor and in
conditions OF autonomous administration.
The Governor is to be appointed by the
Porte, with the assent of the Powers, for FIVE
years.
O'Leary failed to outwalk Schmehl as he
wagered he would do. At the same time he
leaves Schmehl of defeat behind him.
portion of the railway track of the
Southern Pacific Railway in San Bernardino
County has been washed away by water
spout.
The Umatilla Indians in Oregon have
Joined the Bannocks. This reinforces the
hostiles in most decided serious manner.
Hot weather is reported all through the
States of the Northwest, and sunstrokes.
OF most sorrowful occurrence whereby
two promising young army officers lost their
lives the telegraph informs us as follows
Chicago, July Military headquarters
have received information that yesterday
evening Lieutenant John Anthony Buckner
was drowned in White River canyon, at
Camp Supply, Arizona, while attempting to
rescue Lieutenant Austin Henley from the
water. Both officers were well known as
being among the bravest and best Indian
fighters in their regiment, the Sixth Cavalry.
Lieutenant Buckner is a son of General
Buckner and a brother of Mrs. General Sher
idan. His unsuccessful attempt to save the
life of his comrade is mentioned in the dis
patch as being a most heroic and daring act
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

A VENERABLE MAsoN.-The Elko Indepen-
pendent noticing the arrival in that city OF
NJ. Andre Massena, lecturer on Masonry,
quotes as follows from the Salt Lake Tribune
to inform it's readers who he is
He is the son of Andre Massena, Baron de
Camin, Due de Rivoli, Prince of Essling, the
first Marshall of France under Napoleon,
pm 1904 until his death i'll 1917, four months
,lior to the birth Of his sou. His father was,
as most Of our readers know, one of the ablest
commanders under Napoleon. This gentle
man who is here, has had an active life that
would not be imagined by look at his
withered form and wornout appearance gen
orally. The subject of this sketch served in
the French army in Africa, was through sew
eral campaigns under Garibaldi, and while
with the latter commanded several thousand
men, As a son of Marshall of Napoleon
empire he was sent by Louis PHILIPPE in 1S40
to receive the ashes of Napoleon at st. Helena
and convey them to France.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

New York July 15.Saturday's Spirit Of
the Times has a long editorial about the
recent race at Louisville, from which it ap-
pears that neither Winters or Harper were
directly interested in the two horses, al
though their names were given to the public
to inspire confidence in the race. The money
to make the match was staked in California
both for Mollie McCarty and Ten Brock,
and never left the State. The Jockey Club
of Louisville leased their track, and the
horses were hired for the occasion. The en-
tire management was in the hands Of one
Conley, speculator, whose only object was
to draw gate money land the charge isdirectly
made that Ten Brock was dosed, notwith-
standing the vigilance exercised by his
keepers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16
GONE TO MAsoN's VALLEY. -

GONE TO MASON VALLEY. Says the Be-
die Standard of July Is;
DR.. R. B. Martin, recently of Bodie, has
sold the Bodie Pharmacy, and will locate in
Mason Valley. DR.. Martin was well and fav-
orally known in Bodie, and will be a valuable
acquisition to the people of Mason Valley.
DR.. Martin will be remembered as being
for long time connected with Willls's drug
store of Caason.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16
BEAT HIS WIFE ALMOST TO DEATH Says

BEAT HIS WIFE ALMOST TO DEATH, Says
the Silver State of July Is:
Robert Cameron, a section boss employed
on the railroad here was arrested last night
upon the charge of assault and battery. 1t is
alleged that he beat his wife so severely and
brutally yesterday, that her recovery is doubt
full He is now in Jail awaiting trial, which
is set in Justices Court at clock this after
noon, but as the woman is in critical con-
dition, it may be postponed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

The Enterprise of Sunday has an interest
ing historical account of the doings and mis-,
doings of the eccentric female known to the
world as Mrs, Frank Leslie of illustrated
Newspaper notoriety. Everybody should
read it especially those who have been cha.
griued hy her book.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16
WARM SPRINGS


THO CONSUMERS OF WATER WATER
mnst not be used for purposes OF Irrigation except on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS those held
in handy sprinkng of streets and sidewalks prohibited
Any deviation from these rules will the supply TO be
cut of. CARSON WATER COMPANY.
I. C. PNcKEEY Secretary.
Carson, June 18th, 1875
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

By the Lyon County Times of Saturday
We are informed as follows:
Miss Emma Sutro, eldest daughter of
Adolph Sutro, has gone to Europe to study
medicine. She reached London on the day
the connection was made between the tunnel
and the Savage workings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

The LEACBTNG PROCESS IN EUREKA -
Says the Sentinel Of July IA
We have been shown letters received by
gentleman in Eureka from parties in San
Francisco, relative to the character of ores Of
Eureka district, v ith view of testing them
by the teaching process. 1t is a well known
fact that there are thousands of tons of ore in
the district of not high enough grade to work
in the smeiters, but which will net the owners
. handsome return with the teaching process.
Two gentlemen now working ore by the plan
spoken of sill soon arrive here and make a
thorough test.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

interested in the Imperial mine at Bull Run
Basin, Elko County.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

The CRors IN MAsos's VALLgY.-The Lyon
County Times learns the following facts re-
garding the crops in Mason's Valley from MIR.
kimber Ceaver, a resident of that thriving
locality:
Over 5000 tons of alfalfa will be cut this
year, besides large quantity of blue Joint
and other wild grasses, and probably 10000
bushels of grain Mr.. Clsaver says that there
is still large amount Of unimproved land in
the valley which can be got at government
rates, with plenty of water handy for irrigat
ing purposes. Parties in search of place to
settle in might find just the kind of a country
they have been looking for by going into Ma.
son Valley. The climate there is considered
the best of any locality in the State. Very
little snow falls and it seldom lays on the
ground over twenty four hours at time, and
there is good grazing for all kinds of stock the
year round. The ranch produce is in good de-
mand, at fair prices; and with the develop
ment of the mines in Esmeralda county better
prices than heretofore will doubtless be real
lied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

San Francisco, July l5.--At the sand lots
yesterday Kearney babe farewell to his flock :,
which he consigned during his absence in the
Eastern States to the pastoral care of Parson
Wellock. In the course of his remarks Kear-
ney made a brutal attack upon the memory Of
FriedIander, denouncing him as a thief and
monopolist. He announced his intention of
opening his Eastern campaign i'll Boston,
where he intended to set the workingmen to
thinking.
Private advices report that the Liverpool
Corn Exchange adjourned over last Saturday
out of respect to the memory of Isaac Fried
lander-an honor, it is understood, never be-
fore extended to an American merchant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

St. Louis, July Is. -Yesterday was another
scorching day, and there was "a terrible death
rate. Fully 80 cases of sunstroke occurred,
and about 20 deaths, including number of
cases of Saturday and Friday Horses are
also beginning to succumb to the heat, and
considerable numbers of them, especially
those attached to the street cars, are dropping
in the streets and either dying or becoming
disabled
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

The Austinians fish for stock sharps III
Reese River with a hook and line. They are
slow to bite
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

Coal NEAR BoD1E-Says the Bodie Stand
ard of Thursday last:
Judge McClinton informs our reporter that
he was down in Coal Valley last week, and
that coal mine has been discovered there
which promises to become very valuable.
Veins of coal were found in this valley eight
cen years ago, and considerable work was
done on them. The coal, however, was of so
poor quality-being more of a bituminous
shale than coal-that it was not deemed profit
able, and it was discontinued. The vein which
was discovered recently was of far better
character, and Judge McClinton says he tried
specimens in forge which burned as freely
as the best article OF Cumberland coal, the
only objection being that it left considerable
Stag. The specimens which he tried were
from near the surface, and he thinks that at a
depth the coal will become better If this ex-
pectation should be realized the mine would
be of great value to its owners and to the snr-
rounding country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

The local of the Enterprise says ''the doors
Of all our churches open the wrong way--in-
ward instead of outward" and he fears many
lives might be lost in case of a fire. We
don't apprehend any danger on that score, as
they are not SO well attended, and then all
the saloon doors are differently arranged
fFOotlioht I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-16

FREE FREIGHrs. Says the Reno Journal
of Sunday
The Central Pacific and Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Companies will transport all
articles and animals exhibited at our Fair,
over their roads, free of charge. Freight be-
ing paid on them to the Fair, will be returned
upon reshipment by the same owner, and ex-
hibition of certificate of Secretary that the
same has been exhibited
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-08

dan,lo las calderas siempre limpias -Alimen-
tat'ords u6matas V de vapor para calderas,
que ofreccn seguridad completa economic. =
-Ahrnas para calderas. = Con este aparato
sencllQ y Go mqy POGO eosto, es impossible por
descudo quemar las calderas. -Toda claSe de
pdunS y rdlculds para baterias eomunes per-
ccionadas-RomapdS bdlansqs para haciep.
das almacrnes, otcinas Y pulperias.
Molincs para n,aig, fios y port&tlles de todos
tamaiios -Bomias de riego, centriiugas de
piston = Desp'pifadog'es de sierra, cilindro y
de cuohillo especial para agodon. Aparatos
para cafe, de desgranar, descascarar, limpiar,
snitir el grano por tamah0 separar ell cara
colillo.- Mquiaas para haoer iatlrillos, tejls
tnhos de barro. .-.ndqtInas de.vapor para
arar, Zal3ear etc. tc.--.MoGAmtros, pir6metro&
6dfdmed'os, reiQjes, Hares, rdlrulaa, toda
clnse de material V ettctos de bronco hero
para maquinas, cahleras para hacienda lie All.
ear, cais, maiz, arroz ttc. EG'ctoS t}e l.leg,u-
fl, tInmrias, .terro-cdiriles P.,snt,s tle her
ro-CoEo tamben to0o maietini, elt'cios,
nsdQHfnaria Gte. para fle!orias ceItsatsS.
Para ponaenops, preclos etc lrigirse en-
Ponce b. Roberto Graham. iinico agente en-
esta Provincial. - Ponce, Puerto Rica, encro
II de 1873. MiGrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-08

Los sehorcs que dee, n eReargar maquina-
ria aglic.,la 8 industrial para azacar, cait,
arroE, mai1 alg doa, riegos, madl ins las
mas inlustrias puedcn obtener tota cls-
sc de poi imenores, pI"cios condolences dc
paso, dirgicndose en- Ponce Don Roberto
Grdhdm, Ingeaic2o dnco agcnte en- esta sla
dc los bricante5 abajo nombrados.
SENCasS
Nanlore 4Aaiot c. Nottingham Rouen,
cuyss especialidades son toda claSe de naqui-
maria carina. W. II Bailey Y C' Sal
ford, Accessories matera.es para fabrcas al
vnpor.-Sres. Crossaly Brothers, Manchester,
Motores Gasogcno one no necesitan aqua, cal
dera nj carbon.-Sies. HaWcaId, Tier, y G.
L6nGres, Motores caloricosy maQuiparia al va
por pcrfeec1naJla = Sf,'s John F0lc'er y
o. Leeds Loadres. Aparatos al vapor para
Gu tivar Ia TERRA. J. y. Fleming y c.
ENimburyo Aceites para maquilaria tinta
para imprenta. --.Sres Ransones Sims v Head
Ipsitcich ICs.rumentos agriooas, Molmos
para maiz etc c-Sres s. f. Ruas0mes y @
LOnd,es, Maquinaria para trabajar maderas,
novedades en- quincallcria ete-Sres. j. r.
Ba,vaclouglt, Manchester, Aparatos para la
preparation dc tioras, los materiales ell que
Sc utilizan. = HoOtoR Desk c. Gl9sJ ic, Escri-
torios patentes para casas dc comercio parti,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-08
APARHTos
PEisFECCIONADOS.

cnlarss -S'es. ,Jol.a Wright n c. Aparates
econdmIcos para alumbrar insenios y casas
particulares.
Lo siguicnte es un rcsImcn parcial de la ma.
quinaria v efcctos agricolas ndustraes,
coRstrndos en- los talleres de los seRores fabri.
cantes arriba nombrados.
MuliR0s de todos tamahOs para cana hasta
50 pulgadas diametro. con todas las mejoras
para obtener la mayor extraction. .-DOinbas
para guSrapo, hOrizontales, verticalcs de va
.-NdqHinas dt' fGp0r, verticates, horizon
tales fjas portatileS de uno, dos j tres ,ilin,
dros, con expansion, condensation, seneeilas y
todos tamafos, Miqninas atn,ostsricds que po
gastan caliea, carbon nj aqua. .-Idchos al
rdcio Y triple ettscto con s,is bonlbas condcn-
sadores, ini'ccion superficiales para Ia.
gaT"s en- don'le escasca Il aqua. 1dChos de
rfp'T al sire lihrr.-e Ercpo,ut'oyu de Wet.
"a B"nr Y utiNs, t}ar.. ..htddoreS rectnngula-
res. n-' slt.'tos y continues. - Ceatyuu11s
Ic .1Epworth. Weston M2nlove, Alliot Ffhi4,S
'ie p:crinitaciou, ID. saeog, carbon aninal, V
FiIttos .lrelsaa, -ftthie,'ds lie iases, citindri-
cas. sceuionales, GallnHar, mullituhpluFes v
comi iucsias - 0'i;atadorta v nurtticddores
lie aqua para cal ioaS one otrecen una :cono-
mia dc 20 :. SO ror cionto en- combustiL,e, que