davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
The Worlds Precious Metals.

The total amount Of gold and silver pro-
duced in the world is estimated by Bernar-
kardis, French statistician of note, at
eighteen and third billion dollars. The
amount produced since the discovery of
America is thirteen billion dollars. Accord
ing to DR.. Soetber the worlds production of
gold between 1880 and 1875 was more than
five billion dollars, and the actual returns
from transportation companies places the
production OF gold and silver in the United
States alone since 1S49 at two billion dollars.
From the single Comstock assures of Nevada
nearly three hundred and eighty-fve million
dollars have been extracted. From the blan-
ket deposits of Leadville nearly twenty-five
million dollars has been mined during the
last two years. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho
and Montana are the Ell Dorados of the f,l-
ture; yet the value of New Mexico's produc-
ton of the royal metals in 1880 was not more
than half million dollars, Idaho's
about two million dollars, and Mon
taua's and Arizona's nearly four mil.
lion dollars respectively, and this from a
lC" piOpCillCo uAosotoeCA US iIPOfcu uld'
chinery. More than half of the territory of
the United States, or over two million square
miles, is mineral land, producing gold and
silver in greater Or less quantities. Of this
extensive territory, careful examination OF
of the geological reports from high authority
demonstrates the fact that in reality only
about five hundred thousand square miles are
actually known to contain deposits of gold
and silver, available for mining in remunera-
tive quantities, and of this five hundred
thousand square miles Of veritable mineral
territory, an examination of the recorded
mines show that less than l per cent. is act
ually mined. If, then, the entire production
of the royal metal has hitherto come from
any ] per cent. Of the land ascertained by
eminent geologists to contain gold and silver
mines, the other ninety-nlne per cent. can
reasonably be supposed with the new impetus
given to the industry, and the improved
means of working mines, to yield in the
same ratio as the per cent. already acer,
tanned and known.-Rerie,p Ga1 Mining Ga
Lpftp
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
A REMINISC
Inc Presidents Wound Calls to
Mind Curious Pioneer
Experience.
From the st. Louis Republican. |

From the st. Louis Republican,
Among the curious instances of eun-sbot
wounds that everybody has to relate growing
out of the shooting of the President is that
mentioned yesterday by General Ningate,
which happened to his grandfather. Soon
after the Revolutionary war his grandfather
went down the Ohio and Mississippi in charg.
of keel'boat, and OH their return trip up
the Ohio, when just below the present site of
cincinnati, they saw some Indians prowlinp
along the shore in the woods. The generals
grandfather armed his crew and landing
them, headed a charge against the savages.
They followed short distance and were led
into ambuscade, the few Indians they saw
being decoy. Every one of the crew was
killed, except the Generals grand
father, who was shot through both
hips, and another one of the crew, who
was shot through both wrists. The gener-
ais grandfather crawled into a hollow tree
where he remained several days. One day he
saw wild turkey straddlirg along towards
his hollow tree top, and he could not with
stand the impulse born of a hunters life to
kill the game, which he did. The report Of
the firing notified the man shot through the
wrists of his whereabouts. He came out of
his place of concealment, and as his legs
were good for nse, whereas the legs of the
generals grandfather were not, he kicked the
turkey towards the latter, and they managed
to have good meal out of it. 10 satisfy
their thirst, the man with the crippled wrists
brought water from the river in his hat hold
ing the brim between his teeth. The two
cripples remained in this condition eleven
days, fearing Indians, before succor arrived.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
Slipped Her Gable.

She tripped along crowded Main street..
With many O winsCme fiutter-
Upon her face a smile as sweet
sprime New Jersey pple-butter;
But, ah that smile like q summer dream2
Did vanish, and words exeerable
Came from her lips in endless stream
When she felt her hustle slip its cable.
Says Reuben Knott unto his fair,
In language burning hot.
Matilda, do you love me, dear ?''-
Says she, 81 love you Knott"
"Oh, say not so," again he cried,
'Oh, share with me my lot!
Oh. say that you'll be my bride,'"
Says she, 'I'll wed you Knott"
''Oh, cruel fair, to serve me SOL 3d..
love you well, you wot.'
~ could not wed you, Reub," says she.
"For then 1 should be knott.'
A light breaks in on Reuben's mind
And in his arms she's got
She looks demurely in his face
And says, "Pray kiss me, Knott"
Boston Transcript
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
The Next House Of Representatives.

NEW YORK, July 22.-sSeasiag Of the
possibility of the democrats ssgsnsing the
next house, the Times Washington specissg
shows that the election retNrns show there
were elected to the 4Ith cong gssss, as Ghs5inc--
tive republicans l51 me1sbers democrats.
131; greenbackers, 8, and readJusters, g.
Since the election the repustis sans have LOST
including Lapham, five msmbsrs,- namely .
Conger, Of Michigan Frye Of Maine, AND
Morton, Miller and Laphaln, Of New YorE,
| and gained one in the elsctien Of . suecsssor
to Conger, thus leaving the republican A0sss
four. This would leave ahe present yepubli-
can membership 147. or the exact number
necessary to constitute quorum over full;
house of 293 meInbe.s. Since the sieesion,
the democrats have lost two members by
death, Wood, of New York, and O'Connor,
| of South Carolina. O'Cennor's election is .
disputed by his republican competitor, Mael--
ey, and all the testimony was completed be-
fore O'Connor's death.
Deducting these two vacancies, Wood andg
OConnor, from the democratic members,
| leaves their number 129. The nine
members classified as sresnbaskers
are Murch and Ladd, oF hlaine; Ha-
zeltine, Rice, Burrows and Ford OF Missoari:,. :.
| Hyatt Smith, of New York Br1nEsa, OF
Pennsylvania; and Jones, of Texas. Of these =
nine, Hazeltine, Rice, Burrows and Brumnr.
were elected as greenback republicans, eaehs
of them defeating regular democratic Candi&-
dates. Ladd, Murch, Ford and Jones were
members of the last congress-, and may DO re-.
sarded as distinctive greenbackers wish DEM
ocratic inclinations. Smith was ehasan asss
democratic greenbacker, but cannas with any
degree Of accuracy, be classified 40 bstweenA
the two great parties. The two yeadjusters are,
also uncertain to political identity, but it is +,
very probable that they will be induced TO ars-
| with the democrats.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
TERMS-BY NAIL:
Waiting.

,aiting and wishing our courses we pave;
Il for the port as we battle the wave;
itlng forever from cradle to grave.
\ for morn, SO serene in its light;
I for monday. SO brilliantly ight;
I at eve for repose in the night.
! for zephyrs in springtime that blow;
! 70. summer and flowers, that grow;
! for winter and swift falling snow.
! is ever the bosom's refrain,
lents of pleasure and moments of pain
!, though stricken again and again.
J in childhood for youths joyous time;
Baiting," says Youth, "but I'll certainly
'mb
'op of the ladder on reaching my prime. -
hood awaiting the time when he may
on calmer, a happier day,
re shall relieve from The worrying fray.
when Fortune sheds brightly her smile;
boce are the pleasures the pathway be-
le, ak
always something to wait for the while
in poverty ,anguish'and grief,
for heaven to send us relief,
heheart tnat the trial is brief.
dng for joys that will never appear,
for voices we never shall hear;
for moments that never are near.
when SHINING and worn in the strife,
intent throbbings the bosom is rife,
the dawn of a holier life.
1t last for the spirits release;
sNgt in the Dwelling Of Peace,
aiting and longing forever will cease.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02

slightly different from an American theatre.
the dress circle being filled with tiers or
stalls of boxes, after the manner of European
theatres. The men occupy the pit or par
quette, and demean themselves much better
than an American audience until the bell
rings for the Curtain to drop. Then, as if
pulled by string, every man jumps up, claps
bis hat on his head, and whirling round stares
al the boxes, while his fingers are busy rolling
a cigarette, which he lights, filing the par
quette with smoKe. The effect is intensely
ludlcrous, and upon first seeing it an Ameri-
can can hardly refrain from shouting with
laughter.
Mrs. Diaz then exhibited some curiosities.
One was machete, short, heavy. sharp,
stick sword, or long knife, very ugly weap-
on magnificent shawl worked with beauti.
full flowers, which were the same on both
sides, on fawn-colored ground. made in
convent and worth not less than $780, there
being over 500 worth of silk floss in it.
"This," she said, was purchased for very
small sum. TIE Mexlcans will pawn any,
thing or everything for tithe of their value.
The pawn-shops are run by the government.
and are repositories for everything" pair
of pure silver spurs, and other articles were
shown, which were purchased cheaply in these
places, and the information is given that Mrs.
U. S. Grant obtained the greater number Of
her diamonds from the same places. "a laugh
a5la incident is connected with this" she CON
tinued, picking up fine Toledo blade in a
leather scabbard. "The Mexicans have an ex-
cessively polite custom of saying, 1t is yours
and insistupon your taking it The words, are
of course meaningless, and, if taken as fact
would greatly surprise them. My husband
soon after his arrival here was admiripg this
sword, which belonged to the steward of the
hotel, and the steward insisted again and
again upon presenting him with the weapon.
He finally accepted, and the steward was d
broken-hearted man for month afterward.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
~ Ftephens on Webster.

ported that Hon. Alexander H.
Paid: 81 think Webster was the
dered man l ever knew 1t is the
Preston that Webster was a great
You hear it spoken of even now,
his name is mentioned, but it is an
SANDER.
ell You what know myself. Fol
While We were both in congress, ]
aoor to him. His house was a
me as my own garden. l was there
!, and he was often in mine; in all
my acquaintance with him, l nev
0sfer when he was the least affected
ornnder the influence of it in any
We dined with him at his house
have met him at dinners and
lde, and / never saw him in the
sed, ! never heard Of his being
eout twice, and on one cf these
! diiiner--he was said to have
eca that was grandly eloquent.
. say, one of the worst slander.
eef knew. Why, a friend told me
mad known Webster for twenty
all that time he never saw him
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02

\ bishops son, not very long ago, Vas Il
candidate for holy orders, but was una3ie to-
answer any of the questions put to hin by
the examining chaplain. At last the. chap
lain tried very easy one: "Caa yoa tell
me where Jesus of Nazareth was born ?'7' The.
young man looked embarrassed. "Aw-welI}
-aw,' he said, after a pause, 81 can't say l.
remember the exact place at the msment, bns
am-pshaw. it was-aw-somewher on,
the continent" And yet this is a Christian
country.-Early Hour.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
h FASHION PL LATES.

lre cleft.
are short.
girdles magnify.
buds for bouquets.
- ashes predominant.
WI pg jackets are raw.edged.
peck cloths are in vogue.
gilt shoes for full dress.
bretelled finish cotton suits.
owns are trimmed with ecru.
.NlsH is no limit to pearl trimming.
cords are worn round the waist.
kirts have not been exterminated.
=nsw r is worn low with gypsy or bon
AND .of white m,u .ro ,sed wit, ,;no,
bcKE
lue Dunstable straw makes pretty
Washington's kerchief is utilized
Featner. y
d ribbon are worn on the arm with
kid shoes have enormous bows OF
the instep.
ONS. are round in front but the fancy
po pay on the back.
lk boots with foXings of patent
Fworn with silk costumes. e.
nds am a, AMI hats fashioned from Chinese straw
Jed with null and an occasional
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02

A Danbury bcotblack was IN oou'h NOT
walk when the train went through there
recently On the way to Hartford with the
nations military dignitaries. "4i'd you see
Gen. Sherman ?" asked citizen THIS morn
ing, while having a shine. "No was he
looking for me?' was the response lit
citizen was shocked.-Dapbny Ne'cS.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
had in the past, say they have no doubt that
this was was part of the lot.
THE AMOUNT SECURED,


THE AMOUNT SECURED.
The officers Of the United States Express
GO. refuse to name the amount of money
taken from the safe, but say they think $15,-
600 too high. Conductor Purple, of the Han
nibal Railroad, who passed through Cameron
with his train last night, stopped long enough
to gather some Of the stories, and says tha
Westfall was shot in the back by the ass ASSN,
and that Mcclellan, stone mason, seeing
the intention of the robber, attempted to cut
him down with a stone trowel, the only
weapon at hard. Conductor Westfall had
been running the passenger train upon which
he met his death, almost year. He had a
wife and four children living near Gallatin,
Mo-, but had not been living with them for
some time.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
SILVER NUGGET =.

a silver sixpence in lump of clay
Out of the ground some spectators dug it--
A company was formed that very Day,
Called most consistently '.The Silver Mug
get :"
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02

essieior, had travelled extensive.
: speak any language, dead or
nen he returned home the other
fed TO his. sisters baby, and when
9asraeified by its mother saying:
qghty wauty uncle wuncle come
pey and scsrey warey my little
sey?' he just leaned over the
Chair. and wept. ..
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02
PRECIOUS ORE.

The owner of the Leon mine
Whom his good wife a daughter bcre---
His joy most 6tly to define,
Christened the damsel Leon-ore..
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02

b of te" ton smelter which is about to be
WEST. 70 the Senate mine at Galena,
was hauled Though HALEY
.s1 . five wagons.
The weekly miner., 1881-08-02

The letter was found in the underbrush,
and bears evidence of having been carried
for some days in the pocket. The people of
Winston and vicinity, who know the James
boys and mostly of the comrades they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rp,,sr r1rNDs NOT ACCOUNTED FOR.

TRI,sT FUNDS NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
AN ORDER OF ARREST GRANTED AGAINST u i,l''
A. KINGsLASp, wELL~KNOwN bhoo"liN i'i-
TIcIAN. .,.
An order OF arrest for failure 20 account prTo sc
for certain trust funds III hiS care, va ;sIord a
wcl-k nown contractor and politician, nNlng az ~
I37 Kent-st in the Grcenpoint portion OF ~,
liz. Klngsland was appoin'9G oHg , c,rbant in
1868 Mr. Allare left To his four MINOR sons aoon &c
10000, invested in stocks paying good S''o ~
interest The cGeXocutor was Isaac III II
laire who died about 2 year after n NJ a.
Aaire leaving the control Of the properly ~lon
connting Was asked OF Mr.. Kmgsland. Hetaledt no 20
make this. and the matter was uroutuoo ''A
Surrogate of Kings County IN JHnS Hoo9s,and had
cold the stocks in which Mr.. AllaiTes property wi
originally invested. and had puS ths I 80 he
estate which did not pay ~ ~cdl M ~ a order was
hearing before the Surrogate vas that an oIu,l ~ ~,
,na,je reouiring Mr. Kingslaud 70 pay over 20 I c
heirs the sum Of S19615, the unpaid balance OF le
estate held in trust by HIM he helts maui
cns reouests OF Mr. Kngsland 20 pay, or gave SAY
fartory security for the payment OF Wy
amount, but he eyadcd the matter Ell
maid various small sums, aggregatihg III a.,
lees than 81 900. They conferred WIN IN, mn
and believed his promises owing 10 his nigh stah'-
iug III ,ha Mr. KincSland had been transferring ms
neu , n,enaratory to going out Of the state WIN
bis family, and summary pi9pcSeonS Il Rdreway
bn,.s.i npon Yesterday james ", us NJ
obtained Il -,rt of attacbmehl aeaihst VI.
KinQsand from Judge Gilbert IN the supreme OouI
and Deputysherid Goodhue set out at p N; 70
civil suit against Mr. Kngsland charging MN
with fraud in his iduciary capacity IN sell
lug the property and cheating the neir ~
atlaw. In the office of the Register OF
Kings County. records were found of transfers
ofpTopery ~ Mr. Knssana as oSTS At Ag ~ $50
70 JoLn shields; and April - of property in Kent
81 10 Alfred r. Whitney worth $1,000 subject 10
a mortgage of that amount and taxes;
Mr. kiuQslaul prominent IN lOUllfS dN dil
dependont Democrat for several years. In 1879 ne
was a candidate for Sheriff and vas defeated ny
Thomas Riley, the present Sheriff. Tie had before
been candidate for City Auditor.
Mr. Kingsland was arrested at late hour Scs'er-
tlay afternoon at his home No. 1877 kent-st Brook
lyn. He declared that the suit against nun WS o "a
conspiracy HIS bail having been fixed AT SZO,oOu
he secured as bondsmeD last evening Sherlock Aus
Yin and w. II. GaylOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
END OF THE sICHEL SALE.

The concluding saleof the Sichel ceramics brought
81 600 making total of $4,000 from the entire
ably higher than before bibcron vase Of the Ming
period brought $ll5; another of the Keen-Lung
SI45 q sang de boeuf vase, $215; hawthorn
6eaker. $3.50; two vases of the Keen lung period
SlO5 and $3.50 an egg-shell porcelain jar, 81 10 a
vase with revolving cylinder bowl Ornamented with
flowers $500; vase of the Yungching period, 100;
O vase with white medslions painted: $3.50; an lmpe-
rial vase of the Keen-lung period 800 vase
with jaime citroH glaze $500 an antique bronze
vase. 1875; and a splash vase, $40. The largest
pieces Of the collection, two Imperial vases with
trice Of the pair being 81. 800. Mr. Wales, of
Boston continued his purchases. buying in all over
a hundred pieces. Mr.. FOOte, OF Foote Hatch *
Co. Mr RAYMOND. of 4. A. Vsntine Il Co., and Mr..
Rolilsnn were among the COLLECTORS present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
HELD For All SANS DEATH.

Coroner Herman held the inquest yesterday in
the case Of Alb Sam. or Ley Teep. the young China
while walking toward his home in Spring.st.. April
%, and stabbed 10 the heart. He died in St Vim
cents Hospital May g. The Chinaman's friends
were represented by counsel of their own choosing
and by Charles A. Biruie, of the District-Attomeys
Once. The inquest held in the Fourteenth Pre-
cinct Police Station. knong Thong testified that he
was with All Sam when the assault took place. The
prisoner, Corcoran was the one who stabbed All Sam
when he stopped 10 pick up his hat The jury found
John Corcoran guilty OF murder and he was held in
bail OF $4,000. Householder was held in $4,000
hail As an accessOrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
PAYING ZINES TNDER PROTEST.

The steamship City Of Washington of the Alex
nndria line, which detained Thursday by the
refusal of Collector Merritt TO give clearance papers
until certain fines had been paid. sailed for Havana
Yesterday at III a. IN. The clearance papers were
signed as soon the fines were paid according 70
the Collectors demand. but the bncs were palo
under protest and il is said that the owners Of the
steamship viii bring suit for the recovery OF the
money. and for damages for the detention of the
vessel Collector Merritt wished only 10 collect the
fines which had been legally imposed for smuggling.
and acted according 10 specific instructions from
the Department at Washington. II suit should
be brought he would be the defendant in it, and the
fines could he recovered only by order Of the court
Many Of the City Of Washington's passengers re
manned aboard the ship all night, AID the United
States mails were not removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Cjlss, House. Congressman Thaddeus e. Fomnn
Of Wisconsin Fh Arenrs lot',-Jndge i9eonors Mf
~ he \ v Cont OF Appcals and Professor j. Whh,
Of cambridge Mass Dtndsor H2f-I i'oIi.l -
nai,,w \ 81 J1tars H0tel-JuGgc Henry Green AMI
Icln " Foruev Of penusyvan and senator liz lavr'
80, ~ pafb ~ Y Tofef BrUHHrf~f- Henry u whitney.
President Of Boston 500 P1ovidence Railroad company
evyeu p Leland. - thicago -
NicboIqs Ho-Ednund Pfofarfson President - the Nck
burg Shreveport and PaciEe Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

the summer business. The spring work preparatory
10 the operng Of the at Long Beach IS gong
on ranidly. and the alterations and repainiing ~
The hotel will cost ahonf S20,0 600 Many OF TIC
rooms Of the hotel are already engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

established failed to enre Group S2a'ms con-,
,r e,,atirn old SORES. and pains the limbs, back
snd chest over 500 pfyai-ans recommend H. 2nd oO CO..
teq can be Seen I'd tho depot 20 Murtayst no one nnD
ie fci 10 hnt c6rtiaro. 20 uec and recommend II TO
:b,.r ,riends only - ssid 80 oen;s Icf bottle.
sold by all the Giu-lf1tA
Wheat phogrhatcs ard vegetable tonics are
lcalt,fu for 'au aid .1 lIc none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
CASHIER REnnEN IN LAu.

James A. Hedden, cashier Of the insolvent First
National Bank Of Newark, who was convicted IN
the United States District Court, at Trenton, OF
classifying the records of the bank and misappying
Ia funds, and who has been az large on $2O0D0
tai was surrendered to the United States Marsh 81
yesterday by Edwin Davy, one of his bondsmen,
who declined 10 be responsible for Hedden's appear
ance any longer The surrender made necessary a
new bond throughout. Mr.. Hedden decided that az
che date for pronounciDg his sentence has been
definitely fixed for next Thursday, he would not
ask his friends TO give bail for him any longer, but
would 60 10 Jail at once.
HOTELS AT LONG BEACH AND R0CKAwAY.
The carpenters on the mammoth hotel 81 Rock
AWAY have again stopped work, wanting their pay.
H Z doubtfnlif the hotel viii be open In time for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

How notifying n we'll rs hara sing are crIlp-
ton and sores Wly tho uup akalc Dud, ana men.
TAI nnn0yance they cause when $50 tgoiIc NRcfs
soar gl with 4san slang Ispdify. thoroughly tfaaira. the
one and heal othtr1 rn rieuu. it.h 1eAd head
md daudrun which rs
ease ~ the scalp 900 clcctuay and Oily rtled by
this peerless cleansing ana anti ~ofhuLr agent n promote.
gr.ster activity % the capillary circulation ~ the kin
DESTROYS disrasc rauu- which are surc 90 appear upon
the suTfaoe OF cuclc. when the pores Obstrice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

THE GENUINE HOFFs MALT EXTRACT.
this country and especially IN this city, steadily
increased and remarkable fact that onc who h
used the Malt Extract has made single complaint Of T.
while enthusiastic 10 praise Every genuine bottle
bears label Of Mes1rs TArant Ca boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.
nrstolass grocors and druggists IN New-Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

Sealskin Sacques repaired, altered 10 now
shape, finished completes splendid price. low No
extra charge for storage during The suArSEs Pun
AAAUPACroRY 1913 PinCcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

Adopt now the usc of platt's Chloridcs. The
odoIlcss reliable efficient snd economical d, uicc'aut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

Save yOur child from aches and pains. aud
give new fife and gJr o. ts feeble body persuaded &,
use only remedy and harmless Dr Holman.
absorption treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

The event Of the week will be the introduce
uon on Saturday llth inst Of KE0Xs utabc shapes
OF genuemens hats At 2l2 broadway aud Fifth
nue. Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

Carriers LITTLE LIVER Pulls are free frum
crude and irritating matter conccufttd medicine only
vcrJ small easy a. take DO pain no grllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

Warranted the greatest pain reliever in the
world-Dr ToBIAss vESKaIS LNmEST. ThhtyfoUF yeaIs