davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
AT THE CAPITAL.
Decorating the Public Buildings-The
Catafalque.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.- Sergeant-at-Arms
Bright OF the Senate, in response to his invi-
tation, has received answers from the follow
ing Senators expressing their intention to be
present: Messrs. Hawley, Edmunds, Sewal,
Bayard, Blair, Mitchell, Sherman, Jones OF
Florida Salisbury and Hoar, and they will
all arrive here before Thursday evening.
Senator Platts son telegraphS that his faith
er is in the Adirondack mountains and his
health is too precarious to admit of the hur
ried journey. Dispatches are being constantly
received from members OF the two houses an
nouncing their departure for Washington.
Members of the Army of the Cumberland
residing in Washington have rendered guard
of honor to the remains of President Garfield
while lying in state here. The offer was ac-
cepted and ex soldiers of the Army of the
Cumberland are on duty.
scene of unusual hustle and activity is
visible at the capitol to-day. Workmen are
engaged in arranging graceful festoons and
rosettes of black Grape. The external decora-
tions are nearly completed and although they
are not very elaborate or profuse are ar
ranged in perfect taste and the black drapery
contrasted with the white marble of the edi-
fee forms a spectacle of sombre beauty rarely
equalled. The rotunda is heavily draped al
most to the top and the gilt frames of histori-
cal paintings are closely covered with grapes.
The finishing touches are now being given to
the catafalque which occupies the centre of
the rotunda, with the head to the east. This
has been erected under the direction of Mr.
John. T. Mitchell, aud although simple and
plain in accordance with the expressed wish
of the bereaved family, is of the finest mate
rial and very handsome. The base occupies
a space twelve feet long by six and one-halt
feet broad about eight inches in height, COW
cred with heavy black CLOTH On this is
erected the upper portion, six feet long by
two and one-half feet in width at the top and
about two feet in height, increasing gradually
in size to the base. This portion is covered
with black cloth arranged in vertical folds
with large bows of silk at the corner.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
THE PARKMAN TRAGEDY.
Trial of Benjamin and Wallace Chad
bourne for the Murder of Alvin Wat

Trial of Benjamin and Wallace Chad
bourne for the Murder of Alvin Wat
son.
DOVER, Sept, 21.-The trial of Benjamin
and Wallace Chadbourne for the murder of
Alvin Watson June 10Th, in Psrkmau, conf
-menced to-day. County Attorney Peaks and
Attorney General Cleaves appeared for the
State, and Hon. Joseph Crosby and Hon. A.
M. Robinson for respondents The prisoners
were arraigned and the forenoon consumed in
empanelling jury. Nearly all the peremptory
challenges allowed by statute were taken adj
vantage Of by Doth the Attorney General and
counsel for the respondents The jury is kept
in charge of officers and not allowed to com
nun cate with any one
At the commencing of the court in the after
noon County Attorney Peaks made very
able and exhaustive opening of the case for
the government occupying two hours.
DR.. Sprague was called as witness and gave
the details of his examination of the body of
Watson, finding As stahs upon the body Wal
lace Chadbourne told him they might suspect
him as he had had trouble with Watson. S.
f. Witham testified that BENZ. Chadbourne
told him that his deaf mute boy did the deed
and showed him the wounds on the mute and
blood on bis clothing where he washed the
clothes. The room the deed was done in and
knife he did it with and many other state
ments of Chadbourne's to witness were testi-
fed to by Witham who is still on the stand.
The deaf mute is also indicted, but the
government claims that Benjamin and Wal
lace were also present and assisted the mute.
The case excites intense interest and the
crowd is not able to gain admission t, the cours
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
SORROW AND SYMPATHY.
In This and Other Lands.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.-All the papers
published warm obituaries of the late Presi-
dent, dwelling upon his high personal qualities
They say that Russia whose heart is sensible
of it's own loss feels profound sympathy for the
great American nation which has ever shown
the same sympsthies for Russia.
ROME, Sept. 21.-Cardinal Jacobini, Papal
Secretary of State, ON behalf of the Pope
cabled condolences to Mas. Garfield.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-At tho American legation
during The day there was an uninterrupted
stream of verbal, written and telegraphic con-
dolence including many from the court which
Is now at Carlsruhe for the wedding OF Inc
Grown Prince of Sweden.
LONDON, Sept. 21.--Mr. Lowell, American
minister, has convened a meeting OF Amsrl-
cans at o'clock Saturday afternoon at Exeter
Hall, to express their grief and their con-
doence with the afH cted family. Mr.. Lowell
will probably preside
MOBILE, Sept. 21.-The Cotton Exchang-
passed resolutions deploring the death OF Pre,I-
dent Garfield.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Prince Teek telegraph
ed to Mr.. Lowell condolences on behalf of
himself and of the Princess, his wife.
The Lord Provost of Edinburgh sent tele-
gram to Mr.. Lowell expressing deep sorrow on
behalf of Edinburgh.
BERNIE, Sept. 21.-The Swiss Federal Coun-
Gil has sent letter of confidence to the Amer
lean leea ion.
NEW YORK, Sept q A dispatch was re-
ceived by the Stock Exchange to-day from
London stating that $50 members of the Lon
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
GENERAL NOTES.

A Bombay dispatch says the death of Presi-
dent Garfield has excited an unusual feeling
of profound regret there
Among the callers at the American embassy
in London yesterday were most representa-
tives of foreign governments, Lord Derby, Mr..
West, the new British minister to Washington
and Bishop Simpson.
The London Times yesterday had eleven
columns Of news regarding President Gar
fields death surrounded with mourning Dor
ders.
The Grand Army Of the Republic of Mas
sachusetts has been ordered to wear mourning
on the arm for 30 days.
Tue New York Stock Exchange yesterday
passed appropriate resolutions on the death OF
the President.
All public offices in Warrington will be
closed till Saturday.
Gov. Cullom of Illinois has made proclama-
ton concerning the death of the President and
expressing the sympathy of the people of Illi-
ls for his aged mother, wife and children.
Mayor Ewing of st. Louis has telegraphed
Mayor Herrick of Cleveland that the hesrse
used ON the occasion of President Lincoln
funeral is in good condition and Is rendered by
its cwhers for use at the late Presidents
funeral.
All batteries connected with the Ohio militia
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
A PRoPHEc z FULFILLED.
President Garfield's Prediction That He
Would Die on the Anniversary
of Chickamauga.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. One of the peculiar
incidents in connection with the tragedy is the
prediction made by Gen. r D. Mussey, we'll
known lawyer of this city and personal
friend of the late President, on Saturday,
August 9th When the physicians gave the
President up, announcing to Mrs. Garfield
and the Cabinet that be could not live, Gen.
Mussey Was asked for his opinion, being on
the evening of that day in New York. He
said he did not think the President would die
on that day, and. that If he died at all it would
be on September 10. When asked for an ex-
PLANTATION of his cause for fixing the death so
far in the future, he said that on September
10, 1868, Gen. Garfield was made major gen.
eral for his gallantry at the battle of Chicka-
manga, and that he had frequently told him
that he thought he would die on the anniver-
sary of his promotion. Gen. Garfield was
great believer in dates, and the veri6cation of
the prediction is under the circumstances,
regarded as one of the most striking of the
many strange incidents in connection with the
case Gen. Mussey is here now, and on being
asked in regard TO it, said that he did not
claim anything for his prophecy (Which was
printed the following day ia several papers),
but he only repeated what Gen. Garfield ad
told him several times with an .earnsstn ess
that impressed him 50 much that he never for
got it,
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

For the week ending Wednesday, Sept 81.
Amount of stock at market 1881; Sheep and
ambs a, 439; Swine I 5, 08U; Veals 55; number of
Western Cattle 1921; Northern and Eastern CT
RI ilcb COWS, &c
Prices of Beef Cattle ~ 100 fb, live weght-Ex-
ra quality at 1897 20; first quality az 871a
a 62ls second quality 3719@5 70; third quail
ity at 621sg5 20; poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Brighton Hides as Sc y ib; Brighton Tallow 71s
sD7Ac " fb.
Country Hides at 71ac P fb; Country Tallow
at 414 6412c y fb.
Calf skins 1i@l21sc % tb sheep and Lamb Skins
at 65@SI.
Working Oxen have been in fair demand Of late
and there has been good supply brought In from
Maine We notice GALES of
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

have been ordered to fire minute guns next
Monday at o'clock
The Philadelphia and Baltimore stock ex-
change will close next Monday.
An Havana dispatch says the death of Presi-
dent Garfield is much depored there.
Members of the Senate and House who are
now in Washington held a meeting yesterday
and voted to ask every Congressman to attend
the funeral.
Gov Lttlefield of Rhode Island has issued a
proclamation recommending The observance OF
Monday next by the people.
The City Council of st. Thomas, Ontario,
have asked the mayor to issue proclamation
requesting citizens to close their places of
business and have the bells tolled for an hour
during President Garteld's funeral
The Garfield fund reached S244, S56. 80 yester-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
Impressive Scenes in the
Streets of Washington.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT FROM THREE
CONTINENTS.
Doubts of Guiteau's Convic-
tion of Murder.

The remains of the dead President were re-
moved to Washington yesterday. The scene
on the arrival at the Capitol was very i'm
pressive one. The body is now lying in state
in the rotunda of the Capitol. Doubts are ex-
pressed if Guiteau can be convicted of murder
in the District of Columbia and lthe District
Attorney is said to share them. Expressions
of sympathy still pour in from foreign coun-
tries.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

Mich Cows-Extra Cows S55GS70; ordinary $40
1850; springers S18@S6O % head; We quote sales
Of Mich Cows at s249S30 each: 8 new do $47O
the lot.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West cost
from SAFE ~ ID landed at the Abattoir. Eastern
Sheep and Lambs were taken by butchers to slaugh-
ter and market at a commission.
swine Store Pigs-Trade slow, small pigs selling
at 50 500a5 so each, or 7@lOc p fb live weight.
Fat Hogs at to &c " fb live weight.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
A MEMORIAL MONUMENT.
Proposition for National 25 Cent Sub
scriptlon.

PrrTsBURa. Pa, Sept. 2l.--The Commercial
Gazette Tomorrow will publish proposition
for national twenty Eve cent subscription to
erect grand memorial monNnent over the re-
mains of President Garfield. The list will be
opened in Pittsburg TO morrow, aud it is sug
gested the press and business men of Other
cities make an early start.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
Hanging Gnitean IL Effigv.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l-Considersble excite
meht was caused in the vicinity Of Canal
and 18th streets this morning by the effigy of
Guiteau suspended from the viaduct. Hun
dreds of men and boys gathered about it,
rising, shouting and throwing stones at the
image. The excitement was so great that the
police were compelled to disperse the mob
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

NOTICE Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda In baking will have better results Dy using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD Is sold by all gro
ere.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
MAR RIAGEs.

In Westbrook, Sept. II, by Rev. Edw. 5. Tead,
Nathl A. Brown and Miss Rosetta Smith, both of
Westbrook.
In Freeport, Sept. 20, by Rev. P. B. Wing. assist
ed by Kew. A. c. Herrick. Thos. A. Wilbur and Miss
Salome Rogers, both of Freeport.
In Bethel Sept. 10. Philoleus W. Saunders and
Miss Miranda B. Mason, both OF Albany.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
sa METEOROLOGICAL.

aaStEOHOAOSaIOAA
IanpcayIoss FOB THE asxr TwEATx-youa
HogEs.
WAa DEP'T, OFFICE CnIEF EiovAI.l
CEFTCEK, Washington p. O.,
Sept. % l An.
For New England,
Fair weather, slightly warmer southerly wind,
stationary or lower barometer.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
THE ASSASSIN.
Belief that He Cannot be Convicted of
Murder Under the Laws of
the District.

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-Everything at the
Jail is quiet. Guteau is described as being
writes. He is thought to be engaged in writ
ing his reflections on the Shooting and the
Presidents death. 1t is thought by those who
have examined the statutes that Guiteau can
not be convicted of murder by the Disiric laws
and Col Corkhill is now said to entertain that
opinion.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
European Naarkess.

BY Telegraph
LONDON, Sept. 81 -Consols at SO 3-16. IA
LONDON Sept 81 American securities-United
States bonds, As. 1884 AVS, 1854.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 81 1870 P .M.-Ootton MAI ket
firmer Uplands at 2 1sd; Orleans at 71sd: sales
100 bales; speculation and export 1000; futures
quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

PORTLAND, Sept 81.
The following quotation Of Grain received
oy telegraph from Chicago to-day by a. W. Jordan,
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
TrCKINGs. ETC.


The following quotations of stocks were receives
yesterday by Woodbury. s. Moulton tmembers of the
Boston stock Exchangel, corner of Middle and Ex-
cnange streets:
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
pays OF srEAMsHIPs.

MINIAru tsh almanac. SEPTEMBER 22.
sun rises. ....,...548 High water Ia. lilo y
Sun sets. ....,......b6sl Moon rises......s. ADS
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

(By Telegraph)
pli day; prime mercantile paper 5se. Exchange is
STEADY ct ADJ for long and asa "a for sh TT. Gov
ernmsnts steady for extended 6s, A higher for ext
5s and 4Lss and "A higher for IS. State bonds gem
orally dull and nominal. Railroad bonds in fair de-
mand and irregular.
inc transactions at the Stock Exchange sggregst-
cd $685. so sharss.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.
For THE WEEK ENDtNt Sept 81

Review of the Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 81
Very little change is reported in the wholesale
market the past eek: Drugs show falling off on
Quinine and advance on Morphine Breadstutfs
are firm and advancing. Oils show advance. Su
gars have fallen Off Ac. Cooper4g, is very
quiet, shipments have not yet commenced, and
prices nomin j at quotations. Raw Sugars aie
firm at the recent advance of lac for Centrifugal.
The stock in New York is decreasing rapidly and
much LEGS than last year at this time. aspect of
still further advan,e. Lumb r market is drm and
advancing; Southern Pine has advanced 2 to So
in large markets but no change in our quotations
The demand for nails great than the supply at
our quotations Heavy Leather is firm, but prices
remain at old quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

September Corn, 2.3l p m 661sc; 1.03 m at
$3.50 call 667s c; O4ts for September, 1.02 m at
4u6&c call 4O6hc
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

DEATHS.

In Topsham, Sept. IL, j. Page Hildreth, aged
rs years.
In Brunswick. Sept 8, Miss Olive NJ. Walker,
In Bath Sept 4, Winfield A.. son of Alfred and
Ella Minott, aged months.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
MEMORANDA.

Sch Andrew York. Littleiohn. at Philadelphia
from Saco, reports. while at anchor off Pollock Rip
boom broken. ahe B II had her mainsail badly
torn.
Sch Clara Leav tt. recently ashore at Vineyard
Haven has completed repairs at New Bedford and
will load p osphate at Woods Hole for Baltimore at
Sl.25 per II. - 49,. e..
Sch Carrie W. Whaen. of and from Passport for
Mao york with herring and sardnes. went ashore
night of Ii 9Th at Cape Poge and remained Prooa-
Div come off without damage.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
Kecsip.. 81 NAME slea.rsaa.

Receipts al Name seagras.
PORTLAND. Sept. 20.
For Portland, oars Al miscellaneous uler,,isldise
for connecting rosds 81 cars miscellaneous uer
ehaadise.
Daily Dessacsssc Receipts.
III water eonveyanes--iuGu basn Oornmsa 90 G
N. Trpe q Go.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

rosT or PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 81.
~.,s-ast

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 81.
Arrived.
Steamship Franconia, Mangum, New York-mcse
Steamer City of Portland. Pike, Boston for East
port and st John NIB.
Barque Bearse, Brandt, Pbiladephia-coal 10
Portland Co. Vessel TO Chas Merrill.
Brig Louise (Br) Leblanc Lingan, CB-coal to
order Vessel TO Ryan g. Kelsey.
Sch George Walker Paterson Philadelphia-coal
to e H Sargent.
Sch Cinderella, Weber. Boston.
Sch Clio Chillcott, Fullerton, Boston.
Sch Medford, Manu. Boston.
seh NJ l. Crockett, Dean, Boston;
Sch Herald Frishee, Portsmouth.
Sch V, (Br) King, Parrshoro. Ns-eoal to W
Sch Yankee Blade, Coombs, Bangor-lumber to
Sch Mabel, strout, Cherryfeld
Sch Isntho. Jonns, Prospect Harbor-eanned goods
Sch Ralph Grant. Grant. Rockland-hme TO
G w BelkDap q Son.
Sch Diana, Orne. Bootbbay.
Sch Superior. Coffin Wiscasset.
Sch Aurora Leighton, Calais for Boston,
Sch Cinderella Bracket. with 20 bbls mackerei'
Cleared.
Brig Addie Hale, Lawson, St Pierre-J Hamlen
Sch W Dean, (Br) Durant. Joggins. Ns-Gal-
Sch Forest Belle. (Br) syphers. St John, NB-Gal-
Sch Julia s. (Br, Mcintyre, St John, NIB master
Sch Telumah Bennett Kennebec. to load for
Philadelphia RYAN & Kelsey.
Sch Post Boy, Swszey, Bucksport-Chase, Leavitt
& Co.
Sch Lucinda Gray. Castine-N Blake.
Sch Exact Kimball, North Boothbay-N Blake.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
AR at Cardiff goth inst ship Alice DliCoopcr,
Sid fm Liverpool goth, ship Riverside, Langdon,
San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
ariuhtou Cattle Market.

The demand continues GOOD for all kinds of Wool
and the advance established last week has been full
ly maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22

DRY Goods Whoie~aie Marker.
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. g. Co.. Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods, "a 8; So Middle street;
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
California Mining stocks.


BosToN, Sept. 21-[Reported for the Pressl.-The
following Is list of prices quoted this afternoon
Ohio and Pennsylvania
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

July 26, lat Sc %, len Sc 4S. ship Enos Soult
Lawrence, from Liverpool ior San Francisco.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-09
YOUNG RADISHES.

Wealth may not bring happiness, but
:, c5mmanI5 respect in a police offcer.-NcaC YorL
Iaar.rrrE idrcrttSer.
Young swell-"I would like to have
r.rn,al>tache died" Polite barber" Certainly
djd va bring it with you?'-CoHege Journal
1t is noticeable fact that hog has
fl, be killed before he is cured. This is true of
frn-l,.,gcd hogs as well as Of quodrupeds.-BOsoll
Pot
An editor in Cincinnati, putting air
riafi collins: No person having once tried one of
tbr-r collins VIII ever use any other. "-SgracuSe
Ht.u&
-Drpary Mays 2 skim-milk month,
When feehly does the pulse stir
Taint warm enough for calico coat,
And yOu feel like fool in ulster.
-Nitro-glycerine is recommended by a
medical journal for certain affections of the chest.
Particularly those in which the chest rcSists the
drill or the jimmy.
-" Professor Yes, procrastination is
tLe thcfof time: but for the last year or so Maud
: and - Julian have divided the honors with
Chicago Tribune.
isn't that a beautiful color?" said
the fish dealer, as he cut into a large salmon
Yes" said FlotSam, d" suppose he is bluShing at
the extravagant price he is getting for himself"
"A girl from Chicago, Miss Sweet,
Is stopping in town, on High street,
To church she don't go
For this reason. you know
The doors won't let in her feet.
A Nevada girls love-letter: Dear
Jimmy, its all up. We amt going TO get married
Ma says you're too rough, and guess she's right.
IN SOTry-but can't you 60 10 Europe and get filed
DOWN. Chicago Tribune.
New York's latest Iahdy-dah: "Do
you play the paino?" mo: don't play the piano,
but my sister Hannah, who is in Savannah, she
plays the piano in the most charming manner"
NaEeabanana ?"-Nt7g YORK SNr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-09
SOME GIFTED LIARS,
And the Tales TI:cy Told in a Modern
Grocery.

And the Tales TI:cy Told In Modern
Grocery.
4 knew an old farmer in Minnesota"
said theman with the red nose, "who owned ten
acres of timber land, where millions of pigeons
came each year 10 rOost They devastated the wheat
fields and the old coon used TO catch the birds in
LETS aud thrash them out on the barn floor. Each
bird had three ounces of wheat in his crop and it
va, a bad year for Old Thompson when he
couldn't ship thousand bushels of wheat to mar
kct IT - a buShcl, and it ranked A No. when it
reached the Chicago elevator. Ifthere had been
@ few millions more Of pigeons he would have
come pretty near gettinga corner in the Minnesota
wheat crop.
d" know planter down iii Alabama, said Kit
iggi. who trained an alligator to work up and
down The river and catch the little picanninies
thaJ played along lis banks. The alligator would
take the LITTLE kids III its jaws and swim back to
thc plantation. 1t was dull day that he couldn't
Corral three or four. The planter raised them
carefully, and when they got big sold EN- i'll New
Orleans, prices ranging from three to ten thousand
apiece. He was rolling in wealth when LincolnS
emancipation proclamation was issued, and after
That the alligator never did any more work. The
man is now barely keeping body and soul together
III Washington, clegking in one ofthe Government
bureaus at s. 900 year"
/ NAG q dog once, spoke the Judge, " back IN
Nebraska, that kept to herd cottonwood lumber.
Cottonwood boards warp like thunder in the sun.
A board would begin to hump its back at Gine in
The morning, and in half an hour it would turn
over. By eleven it would warp the other way
1.-h the heat, and make another flop. Each time
Il turned it moved couple of feet, always follow
ing The sun toward the west. The first summer
lived in Brownville over ten thousand
feet of lumber skipped out TO the hills
the day before / had advertised a house
raisin'. I went to the county seat TO attend
q lawsuit, and when got back there wasn't stick
Of timber left 1t had strayed away into the up
lands. An ordinary board would climb twO-mie
hin during hot week and when it struck the
timber il would keep .wormin' in and out among
the trees ike garter-snake. Every farmer in the
state had TO keep shepherd dogs TO follow hislum-
ber around the country keep it together, and show
where It was i'll the morning. Wouldn't need any
fumes there for lumber. We sawed it east of the
place wanted TO use it and let ii warp itself to
its destination, with and dogs to head it off at
the right time. We never lost q stick"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-09

The vicisSitudes of CLIMATE, the wear and tear of
business, the griefs cares and Gnxetes that beset
in every walk of life sufficiently account for the
premature debility and decay so common among
all classes in this country Strange, very strange
it is that with that potent vegetable invigorant,
HoStetter's Stomach Bitters, within the reach of
all, any one ofus should forego the health, vig0r
and vital activity which its regular use imparts
Its effect upon the weakened stomach, the relaxed
nerves, the torpid liver, the corrupted blood, the
depressed spirits s.mOre salutary refreshing. and
cheering than words can express 1t is medicine
alike for the body and the mind, pure and whole
some in its composition, harmless in lis operations
and permanent i'll its restorative results. MWF