davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
insurance Legislation.
fCorydOu Democrat.


If there is any subject upon which the
Legislature should be careful to protect the
people, as much as possible, from being
swindled, it is the subject of insurance
Heretofore this duty has been fully recog-
nized and faithfully performed by the ser
wants of the people. In 1877, the Legislature
enacted law which has been source of
great protection to the people. That act
not only required foreign Insurance Compa-
MES to file with the Auditor of State semi
annual statements of their condition
and that they should satisfy that officer of
their sOlvency. before doing business in the
State, but required the Auditor of State to
publish such semi-annual statements in the
two leading daily newspapers of the State
having the largest general circulation there
in, and requiring the Companies to pay the
expenses of said publications. This wise
provision enables all newspaper readers to
know the standing OF any foreign Insurance
Company, with which they are asked to take
a policy.
We understand that the foreign Insurance
Companies and their agents and attorneys,
reinforced by some jealous newspaper men,
will make acOmbined effort to induce the
present Legislature 90 repeal the law requir-
ing publication OF these statements in the
newspapers. Ii the Members Of the LegiS-
lature are disposed 10 iegislate in the inter
est of the masses. and not in the interest OF
foreign corporations, their agents and at
tOrneys. they will see to it that this salulary
statute is not repealed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

surance laws of the State, The Law
was passed at the instance and by the
procurement of Mr. John A. Finch, of In
dianapolis, who assumes that he knows all
that is worth knowing in relation TO the
subject OF insurance. Just where this
young man got his knowledge-box crammed
so full of his hobby rs what some people
would like to know for certain il is that he
is without any experience as an agent or
underwater.
Somebody has been kind enough to send
the Times a copy OF Dir. Finch's report
recently submitted 10 the Legislature, ac-
companied with bill concerning insur-
ance, which he asks the Legislature to
enact into law. The bill contains ninety
four sections and is intended to cover the
whole subject of fire, life and marine in
surance and the organization of Com
panies within the State. There is nothing In
it that is new. In the main il is mere re-
hash of the laws of other States, and contain
some good and some bad provisions. The
Legislature will do well to take no action
upon Mr.. Finchs bantling at this session,
but give it a rest for at least two years to
come.
There is one feature of Mr. Finch's bill
that the Times desires to notice, and that
is his tender regard for foreign Insurance
Companies doing business in Indiana. He
seems TO think that it is q great hardship
that they should be compelled to make
TO the Auditor OF State semi-annual
statements OF their condition, and to pub
lish the same in the leading daily news
papers in the State having the largest gem
eral circulation. The Times begs to differ
with Mr.. Finch in his view of the subject
The publication of these statements is inn
portant for the information of insurers, and
no good reason is given for changing the
law in this respect. These foreign Insur-
ance Companies draw hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually from
the people of the State in the shape
of premiums; their business in Indiana is
and always has been profitable, and they
can well afford TO pay two papers at Indian
apolis the pitiful sum OF so year in order
that the people of the whole State may
know and understand their financial condi-
ton. The present law on the subject is
right and the Legislature will act wisely in
letting il alone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

[Philadelphia Norta American. |

Paul Boyton, the celebrated swimmer
and inventor Of the rubber lifc-preServing
suits, is believed TO have fallen victim TO the
war between Peru and Chilli. Last fall he
entered into a contract with the Government
of Pera to Superintend the torpedo service.
for which nc received q munifcent remUner-
alton. Nothing has been heard from him
since Christmas, although previous to that
time he wrote weekly to an intimate friend
in Philadelphia. In his last letter he in
closed his will, and stated the enemy were
and that he believed he would
not survive the impending battle. The long
silence has filed his friends with alarm. He
is beloved To have been Killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

NOTICE is hereby given TO the citizens of the
~ Seventh 9TH Ward. in the city OF In
dianapolis. Center Township. Marion County. In
diana. that i, Fred Ruskaup, male inhabt-
ant OF said Ward over the age of twenty-One>
years. will apply TO the Board of County Commits
sioners of SAID County. at their March meeting,
for license 10 sell for year, spirituous
and malt liquors, in a less quantity than quart
at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same
to be drank on my premises.
The precise location of the premises whereon /
desire TO sell said liquors, is described follows:
Lot No. 45 Davis second addition, and known as
No. 133 Dorman street. in Tue city of indianapolis.
Center Township. Marion County. Indiana.
(Signed) FRED RUSKAUP.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Deadly NTarlssmanshin.

The first battle OF the War was fought De
cember 20, at place called Bronkers Sprint,
between some 80 Beers and a detachment
of $50 men of the Ninety-fOurth Regiment
of the line. The fight lasted but twenty
minutes, and resulted in the total defeat of
the English troops, with 3 loss of fifty
killed, eighty wounded, and the balance OF
the detachment were made prisoners. There
was no loss OH the side Of the Dutch farm
ers whose fire from the first was so whitening
and deadly to throw the troops INTO CON
fusion, thus rendering their fire Intellectual.
The British troops SO roughly handled were
on their way TO reinforce Pretoria, which is
still in the hands OF the English.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Rosy-Cheeked Women.

There ought to be more Of them. A rosy
complexion, If it be natural, makes the
plainest face beautiful; for with it we find
the sprightly mind, the elastic step, the
ringing laugh-in a word. health. The
cause Of listlessneSs and sallow cheeks in
women is often unsupported even by them
selves 1t is in too many cases a derange-
ment of the kidneys, bladder, liver or
urinary organs. For these diseases, Hunts
Remedy, the great kidney and liver medi-
cine, is a sure cure. Hunts Remedy is safe,
effectual and pleasant to take. Try it, ladies,
and bloom again.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, seventy
five cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
THE MARKETs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
Flour. drain and Hay.

The flour market is steady. wheat-The mar
ket is easy at 81 OO12 bid track for No. red and
none offered. Elevator receipts were freely
offered, and sales OF No. = red In elevator made
as follows: 5000 bushels cash at 995sc 5000
bushels cash at 1880. Eastern markets are easy
without much change in quotations. Chicago
opened at 97s4c April; Closed at 9S1sg9Sze. No
markets to day. Corn is offered lower, with sales
of five cars No. white, February delivery, track
at 4OI&c, and same bid for more. Mixed and high
mixed held at S914c elevator; SOC bid track. May
lower, 42c bid. $3.50 asked. No. white, May
delivery, 1890 bid, 1870 asked Chicago &c
higher. Oats-Dull. Chicago unchanged.
Flour-New process Sc 25@6 rs; fancy. IS 400
60; choice, IS OO@5 % family, 81 5O94 70; treble
extra, 81 1894 40; double extra So 1904 90; extra
s. 35G3 So super1ine. So 1908 %; fine, 81 50S2 IS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

There are good many people in this
world vino are never satisfied. Moses Schom-
burg, who keeps a store on Galveston ave-
nue., is just that kind Of a slly-rocket. When
the weather is rainy he talks of suicide be-
cause there is no sale of parasOlS, and when
the weather is bright and clear he prices
morphine because no one buys umbrellas
from him. He says his uncle was the only
one of the family who ever had run of
luck. He insured his life for 1000 and
next day train of cars ran over him and
killed him as dead as the Greenback party.
-(;aVestOn News
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Indianapolis Live Stock Market.

Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head; shipments, 1900
head. The market opened steady at about Satur
days prices but it was noticeable that rather an
apprehen>ive feeling existed on the part of both
seller and buyer. While the purchaser moved
with caution, the holder manifested disposition
to press sales However, this feeling did not exist
long after hearing from other points, denoting a
more healthy tone in the provision trade. AS
will be seen by referring TO the representative
sales there is but little ii any change in prices.
prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
a Good Housewife.

concord IN. H. Patriot.
The good housewife. WkeR she is giving
her house its spring renovating should bear
in mind that the dear inmates of her house
are more precious than many houses, and
that their systems need cleansing by purify
ing the blood, regulating the stomach and
bowels to prevent and cure the diseases
arising from spring malaria and miasma
and she must know that there is nothing
that viii do il so perfectly and surely as
Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medi-
zines
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Power Of sueakine Restored.

NEwAsH, Ont, ID. c., March 80, 1870.
Jonat Fotheringill writes: Some two
months ago my son lost his voice. None oil
the physicians could do him any good. Two
hours after taking the second dose of Eel
lows Hypophosphites bis power of speaking
was perfectly restored
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
A New Insurance Law.

The Legislature of 1879 directed the Gov
ernor Do appoint some person to act with
the Auditor of State and Attorney General
10 constitute Commission to present to the
present General Assembly a bill for law
embracing codihcation of the in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Cotton-Kasy; middling
IL 9-l6@1l l316c; futures barely steady; February
1116c: March, 1l.25s: April. 11.49c; May. n.56c
June. 1l.6Sc; July, II. nc. August, IL Septem
Der. n.3S; October, 1895; November, 1913
Flour-Dull; receipts, ., COO bbs; exports, l,oVS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

U
An Indiana newspaper thus writes: "Mr.
George L. Helderie, of Peru, Ind, says that
he had suffered very much with rheumatism
and used many remedies without benefit.
He found the desired relief IN ST. Jacobs
Oil
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
COMMERCIAL.

The past week has been quite lively as far as
trade is concerned and values a rule have been
we'll maintained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
ANNOUNCENdENT-

DREMATURE Decline mental, nervous and
i physical debility, impedimenIs TO marriage
and other sexual diseases. a medical treatise
giving the experience accumulated in large
thirty years practice; also, the causes OF lost
health never revealed until published by the au,
Jnor. with the remedies for their cure privately.
without pain by the
EUROPEAN & AMERICAN MEDICAL BUREAU.
29l Broadway, New York: mailed for 25e. PaIny|
phlets free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
DIGS Ann CTLLs.

Cattle-Receipts, Az head; shipments. 1850
head. The market in this department character
lied rather sluggish movement. The local Of
ferings were rather meager, but in fair keeping
with the demand. Butchers bought very spar
ingly, claiming they barely make living at pres
little hopes of lower prices for the next two
months to come. The market closed quiet, with
the pens pretty well cleared We quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Lumber.
We quote as follows;

WtVuUbo hs IUIIOWb. =.
Timber Joist and Scantling-1o II, IA and 16
feet long, SIC 90; Is feet SIS 50; 20 feet IL 5O y
feet. $40 so: "a feet, 10 So Common Boards and
Fencing-No. common boards. ST so: No. do,
No 2 do, si6 50; Gull fencing, si4. stock boards
No. 1, 12inch stock boards. H. IA and 16 feet SO;
No. do, 81; No. do, surfaced one side. go 90.
Flooring, Dressed and Matched-Clear flooring,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

Sheep-Receipts, LILO head; shipments. 1850
head. The sheep market maintains a healthy
tone: however, he local offerings are too meager
to give life to the trade. One sale of 26i head
came to our notice to-day, that is fully % cents
higher than current rates. The average weight
was us lbs sold at s. so to johnson and Scott. of
Ohio. ]. ID. Bruse, shipper from Windsor, Ill,
was the lucky man. We quote:
FAIR 10 oO(14 oO
common. OU94 0O
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

EXHAUSTION are daily RAISING 70
premature graves because unable 10 throw
OF the Debility which has fastened itself upon
tnelr systems Why? Because the cause-EN.
FEEBLED DIGESTION and IsTPOVFRISHFD
bLOOD-ls not reached 10y any remedy or treat
ment: Give these unhappy invalids something 10
sustain life, something TO create new RICH
BLOOD. Give them Good Digestion, Active
Liyers, and Healthy Kidneys and Pure blood
VIII electrlfy the system and throw Oft disease
MALT BlTTERSi At once a Medicine and 4
Food, this wonderful Nutrient and Invigorant
builds up enfeebled digestion, regulates the row
OF the gastric juices, dissolyes and aSSimilates
every article of diet and vitalizes with new life
every organ and fluid OF the body.
MALT BlTTERS are prepared without fermeut-
alton from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS,
and are free from the objections urged against
malt liquors.
Ask tor MALT BTTTERs prepared by the MALR
BITIERs COMPANY, and see that every bottle bears
the TRADE MARX LABEL. duly signed and in
closed in wave lines as seen in cut.
MALT BITTERS are for sale By all Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

Bran-Offered at sI4 Is per ton.
Hav-Dull Choice timothy, small bales, sl4 so
ala 70 per ton.
The Provision Market.
Market feverish and unsettled; quotations
nominal. We quote:
Dry Salt Meats-Short ribs partly cured, g. 10.
Shoulders-Partly cured, So %.
Lard-Prime steam, $40 90.
Sweet Picked Meats-Hams, nominal at &c
April.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
No Benefit.

[Atchison Champion. |
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

Lubricating oil.....20@40I legal ..l6%@17Hz
Powder and Shot-We quote rife powder at Sc;
blasting at S393 % per keg. Patent shot at g D.
mand. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, C, 10x14 and 14x2O, 81 so per
box; 1 C, 12x12, IS 90 per box; X, 10x14 and
14x2O, roofing TIM SIS 50G7 per box; c. 25x2S, $3.50
"a co. block tin, in pigs. Csc; in bars, 25c Iron
vanized, IS per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, SIC
Copper bottoms, CSC. Planished copper, $50 Sol
der, 13916c. Wire, 35 per cent off list. NOrthrop's
sheet iron. roofing, So 70 per square.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19
Well Married.

There is lady living in this county
who has had five husbands. She lives
on the old Hightower trail, and mar
ried four widowers in succession. The
remarkable coincidence connected with
this good lady's matrimonial ventures
is that all of her husbands lived on the
same road and just one mile and half
from each other. The first widower
lived one and half from the lady,
who was a widow the second, third,
and fourth lived about the same dis
lance from each other, so she has, in
turn, had charge of each Of the resi-
dences, and is now living happily with
her fifth husband within seven miles o.
her original home.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19
4 Cheerful Wife.

Better than gold to man is cheer
full wife. But he mnst do his part at
making her cheerful. 1t is easy enough
for man to marry IL happy woman.
But the bride cxpectant, when she
thought how happy she woild be, never
contemplated the picture of a husband
coming home cross as bear and going
to bed without speaking to her; she
had never thought of the long evenings
when he wouldn't come at all, or his
bringing some one home to dinner with
out warning or preparation; OF his aw-
full profanity over so trifiing a matter as
the gas BILL She had no idea, in fact,
there could be anything but happiness
in married life, and she had determined
to be happy and to distribute her hap
piness to those about her. 1t is not
often her fault.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19

"NIrs. Max, how long does it take to
go to New York q
"Seven days, | suppose ?"
"rhen q letter day would be seven
letters. You would post your sixth
letter on your sixth day out, and it
would take six days more to return,
being twelve days after you left here.
Now, as you had mailed five letters be-
fore the one which arrived ON the
twelfth day, how could Il letter day
have arrived ?"
Mrs. Max thought moment and
then asked with considerable warmth {:
'Do you mean to say, Maj. Max,
that if i person going to New York
posts letter on SAN Francisco bound
train each day that it takes two weeks
for all those letters to arrive here?"
at certainly would, replied the
Major glowing comfortably behind his
cigar. He knew Mrs. Max acknowl.
edged her defeat by the way she rang
for the tea, but she would not ask fol
further explanation, so the reader must
figure out the proposition without fur
Their assistance than the Majors hint,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19

A committee OH tableaux at a centen-
inal celebration in Vermont issued an
invitation asking call the pretty wom-
on in town" to meet at the hall to take
part in the tableaux, and every woman
in the place came to time. That com
mittec knew how to get plenty of help.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19

An Irish priest was addressing his
flock on the dangers of intemperance,
and concluding his harangue with these
words: "Drink, my children, makes
you beat your wives, starve your fam
lilies, and shoot your landlords-aye,
and miss them toov
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19
An Intricate Proposition.


that person going overland would
have to mail two letters day from the
train in order to have one letter day
return to San Francisco ?" asked Major
Max the other evening after the cloth
was removed from the table and his
wife was pouring in his glass two-thirds
benedictine and one-third curacao,
which the Major contended was the
only civilized drink with which to pre-
pare for the after-dinner cigar.
Mrs. Max passed the major his cor
dial and waited moment before re-
plying; "Why, no; it seems to me
that if person travelling east mailed a
letter each day by II westward bound
train, letter would arrive here each
day.
Mrs. Max answered cautiously, for
while she knew that the major preten-
ded to deplore the fact that she was
illogical, he really derived much COM
fort from his superior comprehension,
and was somewhat addicted to study
ing out intricate propositions with which
to puzzle the lady.
you think so, do you?' qucrried
the major, as though about to be con-
WINGED by her, while in truth he only
wanted her to commit herself more de-
cidedly that his victory might be the
more signal
'Why, yes" Mrs. Max continued,
somewhat assured, "if you mailed Il
letter on the first day out il would get
there the next day if you mailed one
the day following it would get here
day after the first, twenty-tour hours
apart, would, OF course, continue to az
rive day apart. They couldn't grow
further apart on the road, could they
major ?"
Mrs. Max wound up this sequence OF
feminine logic with triumphant ac
cent, and felt sure she had posed the
major, for he did not reply until after
lightning cigar Then he said slow
ly:
you post a letter the first day out 2
yes"
THAT letter arrives here the da,
after you leave?'
Certainly. One day gone, one let
ter received"
Exactly. We'll, the next days
little curacao straight, please-the mex
day you post another letter from the
train and"
And that arrives here the day after
the first, Of course, making two days
out and two letters received, and so OF
to New York. Eth, major?"
If Mrs. Max had not been examin
ing new pattern Of lace she had ii
her sleeves, she might have noticed the
satisfied smile the major had as he
leaned back in his chair, and said:
"The second day out you would b'
at Ogden?'
II suppose so"
"Then the second letter would ar
rive here two days after you left here z
Mrs. Max looked up and said, hest
tatingly:
"Well, don't see how you make
that out"
81 did not make it out, Mrs. Max
| only asked if it was right"
"No, you are not, if you post let
ter on returning train each day; an(
| don't care"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19

Executed ON The Shortest Notice, in
most Satisfactory Manner, and
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19
BOLTON X MoRAE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers

Wholesale me Retail Dealers
Groceries, Grain, Produce,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Furnishing Goods CrOcker, GM>Ware, Etc, Etc.
bought
general prepared offer bargains
in anything in line. Our stock Of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-19

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
, 1881-04-08

LOID RANDOLPH CHulscltr1I, Ill explniM-
lng tho question of which l.o Ind given no.
tiee the preylons tiay, statett III ti,n Iionsc Of
Commons yesterday tlint he hatt been ill.,
formed by Mailman Barry and the treasurer
Of tho Frcihclt tint Sir Charles Dilku contrb-
utctl to the support Of thq Frclhclt. md Tint
aIr. rl0mas Drassey, now one Ut tlIe..Iuiilor
Lords ut tic Treasury, l1f once contributed
to ut election fund fur Most. Sir Charles
Dilke declared n,nId loud cheers tint llu hal
never heard Of thu Frc1Acit until tho
nrtIcle OIL tic death Of the Car appeared,
n1,d TINT tlle stutcn,cnt Of Lori Randolph
Churchill was untrue. Lord Randolph says
TINT botlI his inlornnlIts nre willing to testify
rs to tlB truth OF their statement before tle
bur Of tho I1ollsu OF Commons. Barry IL II
latf.crnzy lsatical, whose testimony Is llnrdly
worth considering.
, 1881-04-08
PROCEEDINGS


w,su,xcrox n 4. Anil ;--rhc ncpafn1
,.,''E'I ',' - ~ " .,,.' r.,.,.,,, ~
pusthess' pe4u9 tue FeS"'otso ''f t"o e'ect'ot W
scnHto oiflceFs. WIS t"ken up' nld fhotlou to
T." .o, '',sp wps Voted aow,,-ysas, ~; mays,:ss
Mr. Vance addressed the Senate On tho subject
M tin Srntu t,oht If North Carolina, tlruytrv
a.. ~, .,o1,, hnI ,,,.,. hm,, r.t,,,I,,,nI .,,f ~.
'"'t ~ ot"' ''"u ~ 49," 'er""' "s" ~
eertct' that ane OF t!lo hfet atta H!ssesl ny tuo
Legislature hf that sfato after tfo v Hr hut oenn
ono providing ior tho paynIent of Its intlptted-
nt t,r tha ,rxt I'm, in ,,,,, bis,n,,, ~ xnr,l,
ac's ~. Nv u.s. vs., ., 'o ~ su 'os'' - 4'i'"
CHrul1nl' sho lau Ioltl ncfHttf co'4pelled T." rc-
pl,.liA,o Nny ur her ntJl'bMtinns. i,nG 6ip ha tU
III III Inn dlututn f tho oyn, nm,
hanst ou,} utrt,,n.,s ItI,mhIIrn,, ,,nrtv ~ .h.,
n"'es'' uta '"N"oaa "er"' ."'t1 ~ t"n
N.Tth. It wha mot the notion OF tho pe1pe uf
North Ehr0Itnu, Thu IfCpltetiu side, hp Su!tl,
<.,,uv tnwn e, tho .,,es,.ou ~ tin pIect1o,, ,,r
o,era hutl tt.1,lrel " hy tho Ilc1nnertIts would
no. yoto tur Ntdepsrxer, Tint wns shifting
tIn tu,,,, nm ,.,,rutIt,I, wnu huv cnnI,l ti,c
'''o ''s"' s"r " "o, . 49," .sa ~
Rcntiett'e'i o'l tAt othee 6tdo auPpoEt A'u1s Ao
tsAs u suAel,
An l,SurrEyrASr nE1,Er,.
-. ,.....,.',,..'n. ,,'''.,,A H.
telhoeFAt' III "otel'e"t"'t '.nH'c"'' y t1e'
aa4llatlr, Au uur1seutnnt sondlustar. ttnw
could tAey {urgtse h!u,Y What was tho object