davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
NEWS OF THE DAY,
l DISASTROUS FIRE IN BUFFALO.

he New "Commercial" Block Compietely
Destroyed with AGjoiniDg Properly
Other Eecsnt Happenings.
At 5 o'clock Thursday morning an cx-
plosion of lithographical chemicals occur
red in the new Commercial Adoertiser
building. on the corner Of Washington and
North Division streets, Buffalo, N. Y,
and in an increditab!y short space Of time
the entire structure was a sheet Of flame.
The accident took place On the third floor,
where the chemicals, varnishes and inks
were stored. Two men were engaged
mixing colors at the time. but they were
not able to tell whether the fire was the
result of spontaneous combustion or come
from gas jet. The engraving depart.
ment was on this floor. The flames spread
to the varnishes aud communicated with
the stories above and below by means OF
the elevator shaft. They swept through
out the building SO rapidly that the EN-
ployees experienced gr a. difficulty in es
Gaping. Fortunately, however, of the $50
employees in the building but one was in
jured. This was 4 boy in the job depart
ment. lie was burned before getting upon
tho fire escape.
The building was doomed from the first
and nothing beyond tho books of tho con
| corn and some Office furniture was saved.
Tho fire department was slow in getting
to work, and the great walls fell into the
street within al hour from tho start. The
sight when the fire was at its height wa!
one of the most thrilling ever witnessed
in Buffalo. After the firemcn had settled
down to work, it was seen that all efforts
to save tho burning building would be
vain, and they directed their attention tc
the adjOinin" stores and factories. Never
tiieless, the fame, srro.l t.. The whole
sale grocery store Of Miller & Grcner
over which was the Masonic temple. The
society's rooms were entirely Cutted ant
their furniture destroyed, while the build
ing is almost entirely ruined. Anothe
occupant of the Commercial block was
Harvey j. Blakeslee, dealer in saddlery
goods, whose stock vas totally destroyed
cntailing loss of $50, 900.
The Commercial building was a large
five-story brick building, and was erected
last spring by James Warren, at a cost o
SO, 600. 1t was ono Of tho largest and
Gnest buildings in the city. Miller 4
Greiner will suffer d loss of $50, 600 Ol
their groceries, fully covered by iDsur
ancc, while tho loss on their building can
not be estimated.
Through the kindness OF the COurie
tic Commercial will be issued to day from
that Office. Mr.. Warren will probabl.
rebuild Oh the same site. Tho total los
is nov estimated at over $500, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
A Young Nan MissiDs.

The chief of police has received circu-
lar from Chief Given, of Philadelphia III
which it stated that Edward A. Guilty..
a son of Hon. John Gutfey, of Greensbnrr =,
Westmoreland county. has been missing
since the 9th of November. The missing
man is about 10 years of age, light c",n-
plexion and light eyes and a scar under
one eye. Information is desired and may
be left with either Chic! Given. OF Phii.-
deiphia, or John Guffry, Of Greensburg.
Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
lIealll Of "A. j. SlNT.iA.

Augustus Justinus Stursis, who died in
Lititz on Wednesday, was 4 very well
known citizen, in the G5d year Of his ace.
He was potter and maker Of clay pipe,
by trade, farmed and butchered for a
time, but for the past five years was su
relintendent Of the Lititz spring grounds
About two weeks ago Mr.. Stursis WI.
engaged in cutting up u willow tree, "hic.:
had blown down at the spring grounds,
when, it is supposed, he contracted co'd:
which led to bilious pneumonia, aad
which was the cause OF his death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
Masonic In.,nI,n,,.r 81 OGsee,-.

On Thursday evening the following Off
GERS OF Christi.na !od-c, No. AT, to srr.aA
for the ensuing Masonic year, were INSTALL
ed by ID. y. G. NJ. Brenenan.
W. M.-ThOmas J. Marsh.
S. W.-ThOmas Il Ilirst.
j. VII. ii. Hamilton.
Tres.-Samuel SlOkom.
Sec.-Edwin Carret.
At the close Of tine lo1se ihe mcinbri.
and visiting brethren were entertained. AZ
4 banquet prepared by J. Hersl,berser, #
the Christiana hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22

other, saying Peace! Peace ~ and the
assmbled crowd do the same. Thus erd
the services celebrating the bii:i OF the
babe that was born in a manger niuteen
centuries ago in the very place. Bethlehem.
and on that account everybody wishing the
other peace, goodwill, and I merry Christ
mas to all
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
Argument Court.

In argument court the orphans court
list has been reached.
In tho case of Jacob Fritz VS.. Benjamin
Books, VIM. Books, Samuel Books and
Jacob Books, rule for Judgment on an
swer o: garEishec, Judgment was entered
by consent against the last three named
who are garnshees for sS2.SG each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
A Bridge to bo Made.

The gentlemen appointed to review tic
site for new bridge across the Big
Chickies creek at Michael Moores mil, be-
tween West Hempfeld and Rapho town.
ships, met yesterday with the county COM
missioners. They find that 4 bridge is
necessary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
Philadelphia g.IberaIity.

Mrs Langtry has captured tho press Of
Philadelphia, bu. is not likely to get any
fine diamonds from Chestnut street swclls.
The Freddys of that village think they do
the handsome thing when they club to.
gether for dollar bOuGuet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
Slight Accident.

Last evening l. II. Landis was driv;r e
out of the archway at the Franklin house,
when his horse frightened and jumped,
THROWN. the buggy against the house.
Both front wheels We're broken to pieces,
but there was no other damage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
Salo Of Neal EAsalo

Il. +. Rowe, auctionecr, last evening
sold ut the Fountain Inn, Tor Henry kra-
bcr & Sons, Of York, house and lot NJ
33 South Queen street, to julius Loeb or
S. 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
On tho " Road"

A s'cross roads F." "Unc,e Toms
Cabin troupe is raidiug the towns in the
upper part of the county. They have
blood hounds. real live donkey and some
human beings called actors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22

The usual Christmas SOC liable and hop
Of the Lancaster MHnnerchOr will be held
at Mnunerchor hall, on Tuesday evening,
December &c, when there will no doubI
be a large attendance and pleasant tune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
Organ dedication.

The new organ, purchased for Miss
Georgia Bundeirs school wit, the money
raised by the fair lately given :or that
purpose, was dedicated this morning in
the school room at the corner of Prince
and Chestnut streets. The exercises
were very interesting-the musical selec-
tions being selected with good judgment
and performed with skill. Prof. Haas
presided at tho organ, which is i very
excellent one, and Prof. Kcvinski executed
"Sounds From Home" on the violin. TIE
pupils who took part in the entertainments
acquitted themselves admirably. The
attendance was quito large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
Mercantile Appraiser.

The county commissioners this afternoon
appointed Henry Sho!i, of Columbia mer
tantile appraiser for this county, for the
year 1889.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22

r ie German Eng !ish school, and I!tss III
tIell's Secondary

4 He ""FEI'RH T Hss !1aH Sc"O''' IfiU 'stss I'HH-
tIelI's secondary.
Tho pulls Of Miss Kate Bunueli's Ger
man and English school gave : fine enter
tainment on Wednesday afternoon.
Thc room was handsomely deco
rated with evergreen, bunting, and
Chritmas trees. The programme CON
tanned selections in both German and
English, all of which were we'll rendered.
Prof. Bnehrlc made an address in English
and Rev. E. Mcistcr in German. Prof.
Haas played the organ and Prot. Koyinski
tho violin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
IT is this sort of Christmas weather that
makes fat graveyards.

II IL LulS SUEL VI NuIlStuIS WcsstucI IA"'
makes fat graveyards.
A New ORLEANS judge, speaking at a
public dinner, said that in social events
there is no more privacy, because news.
papers are the windows through which
the people look.
The chorus of voices. the clasping OF hands:
Sing hymns that were sung by the stars OF the
Sing song; of the angels when Jesus was
-WhiHicr.
THE canvass for speaker, clerk and
other offices of tho next Democratic
House has been thus far conducted in a
decent, honorable manner, without log
rolling or bitterness. So let it continue
and hardly any possible consummation
can give dissatisfaction.
REV. DIR. p. s. DAVIS Reformed
Church Messenger issues 4 special Christ
mas edition profusely illustrated and
with an original title page, including \
Christmas carol set to music by Miss
Alice Nevin and an ornamental border Of
holly leaves and angel faces, the whole
designed by Mrs. J. B. Kielrer
TIE Patriot suggests that the useless
ness Of the Legislature Record is attribute.
ble to the failure of the reporters to fur
nish prompt and accurate copy. OF course
no improvement in tho mechanical direc-
tion of this publication can relieve this
difficulty. If there is to be Record it
should be daily and accurate register of
the preceding days session, and anything
less than this is not as good as noEe.
A RECENT census bulletin shows IN
enormous increase in the production of
malt liquors, chiefly lager beer, in the
United States during the ten years be
tween 1870 and 1880. In the former year
the quantity made was valued at fifty-five
| million dollars in 1880 it reached hun
dred and one millions. During the same
period the increase in the production of
. distilled liquors was comparatively small,
the value of the product being thirty six
million dollars in 1870 and forty one mil.
! lions in 1880.
WIGGINs, tho new weather prophet,
seems determined to got up a reputation
that will throw his confrere Vennor quito
in the shade. He tells New York man
who lately wrote to him for information
on the subject " the coming winter will
be remarkable for heavy and we'll defined
storms. i'll were the owner OF ships I
would not allow ono of them TO be on the
Atlantic ocean on the 8th of February or
on tho 9th, 10th and 18th of March,
though the former storm will be inferior
to the latter. You may begin marine
work with safety after the middle Of
April next. Take my advice and save
your thousands"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22

-" SOUND over all waters, reach out from all
lands,
The chorus of voices, the claspinS OF hands:
Sing hymns that were sung by the stars OF the
morn,
Sing songs OF the angels when Jesus was
born"
HvL;H;pr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22

THE canvass for speaker, clerk and
other offices of tho next Democratic
House has been thus far conducted in a
decent, honorable manner, without log
rolling or bitterness. So let it continue
and hardly any possible consummation
can give dissatisfaction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22
Aancaster .9ntelligencer.
The ;.angtry Business.

FRIDAY FvEN1Na DEC. %. 1882.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22

A New ORLEANS judge, speaking at
public dinner, said that in social events
there is no more privacy, because news
papers are the windows through which
the people look.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22

of pure wax, Of four feet in length and
prOpOrtiOnate thickness, are carried by
the clergy, the officials and every citizen
and pilgrim that that is deyout enough to
purchase so large taper. The thousands
of tapers borne by the crowds, the gor-
geous robes of the priests, the brilliant
uniforms of the civil service, the army
officers aud soldiers, the countless variety
of costumes worn by individuals from
nearly all the different countries, towns
and villages Oh earth, the vast and beauti-
full cathedral, with it's thousands Of chan
delicrs, lamps Of gold, silver, bronze,
brass and stained glass, all ablaZs with
light, the richly decketl altars, the price.
less gems Of art accumulated throughout
ages, the music, tho singing, tho constant
mOtiOn-all combine to form panorama
of such wOndrous and bewildering strange
ness and beauty that it is impossible to
appreciate it at first sight.
The grand service continues till three
o'clock in the morning. Long professions
wind their way through tho crowded
church, carry huge banners of cloth and
gold bearing representations of the birth
of Christ. During the duration of the
service, scattered over different parts of
the cathedral, but especially near the
door, are tables and stands, on which are
displayed for sale relics, rosaries, candles.
shrouds blessed by tho patriarch, and
passports to heaven. These placed in the
right hand OF thedead who is wrapped in
one of the blessed shrouds are considered
infallible to secure admission in heaven
for the departed spirit. Title deeds to
places in heaven are also for sale here.
These are sold by measurement, from
mere standing room space to the building
of palaces.
Toward daybreak the bells chime out
the glad tidings that q Saviour is bern.
The monks and priests here embrace each
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-22

OOuy anu lace Dy tho explosion OIL pOWOcr.
The lad found a can of blast powder in an
outhOuse, and spillins some of it on tho
floor put lighted match to it with the
above result. His injuries are not consid-
cred serious.
other Nows Paragraphs.
Fifteen families Of Russian refugees
sent by relief associations to different
parts of Dakota are reported to be in dan
ger of starving or freezing to death.
Doughty Kapella, shipbuilders at Per-
ry's island, Thursday launched what is
claimed to be the largest drcdge in the
world. 1t is 100 feet in length, GO feet in
breadth and 12 feet in depth, aud is to be
used in excavating for the Panama canal.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, says he
will not interfere with the parade of armed
Socialists on the occasion of the reception
of Herr Most, but they will violate a
state law in carrying arms.
kilograms from Tacna state that Mon
terO has been created q general of division
by the Bolivian Congress, and Caceres,
Vedarde and CanererO brigadiers. 1t is
further said Montero ~ill concede africa
and Tacua to Bolivia if she remains true
to the alliance.
Two young women, Berthe Lindell and
Frederick Peterson, on Tuesday attempt
ed to cross the river on the ice to Stock
holm, Wis, from Lake City, Mimi, with
a young man named Andrew johnson and
are probably drowned, as they have not
since been heard from.
Thirty-two German residents of Balti-
moro last evening presented to the Johns
Hopkins University the library of the late
Professor Bluntchj1. of Heidelberg. EN-.
braciug over 5000 volumes on interna.
tional law, political science and history.
A portrait of Chief Justice Marshall was
also presented to the University at the
same time, and Chief Justice Waltz de-
livered brief address on the life of his
predecessor in Office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
Domestic Infelicity Of Stars.

Nsiri..:: of the frequency CT domestic
tr,a.,..r> between me tiers q; me ora
u,.,: :. rynr-Si,.,l and their married part
,,r;>. Mr. Wuttcrson. OF the L"Gisvil't.
f;,rr..y-.;ou.Wni. who Is gentleman 90
w;,... observation and IL pretty fair tenor
himself. says: There il but one road
.rn,, 1n :.n pri.:,a donna and TIC ;:r're~.
who would marry and he happy. amt
liza; leads directly "iit;'r stage. y" man
whose love i. w'ortl: havin=-nay. who
:. worthy 10 he called Il nan-wculd
,,,,..n, 10 have his wife appear in scenes
rom which, lie is :;n exile: 10 hanE
.,nut the edges Of All audience whltc
>h.. make. mock love to the handsome
tr,,,d;..n. or il >n:oil,ered in the sham
..,,i,y,r... of t,;. mrwitchin~ tenor; t" sec
h.r th. slave oi Il call boy, the sport vt i
nit full of puppies: the nertst cs,er'cc 81
.,itermatin.. ponu!arity and scandal: here
t.,.,,..v AMI there Tomorrow, everywhere
:,ssaii..l aud nowhere projected. Hence
tn. choice of 4 woman in sllci' Il l~>l"h
IL limited. She must either marry u
,n4n,her az her profession, or she must
fall a prey to one Of the many genteei
,.,,,.ls,,,ls who have no homes; Sen:'-
r;jit;rs TO liz. hurt. and are willing I" ~
.,n,m,r,e,l in ,9rimtetic i:iiei'e"s ana
.,.!. Inv a wife. such PERSONS cannon ny
,nv Feasibility make gtH"i hs's'slnns.
T M. consequence IL that We s'e upon the
s,.re 10 much unhappint.ss' displaying;
itself too often in checking ie~'S anu
ill-rcpOrt.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
SIDE DISHES.

\ criminal seldom sits down to take
ar;rS..
\ congregation is often sold by tho
choir.
One oyster may lay rs many as two
million eggs u year.
Bound to make u man cross-t;ettiny
10 the other side Of the street.
Vaccination il great stuff; it brings
people to the scratch every time.
A blow from the leg of an ostrich will
break mans ley.
/: sloon-holIcr-thc chair occupied Ivy
a pair If clran-Gonc lovers ut II <''clWk
1T night.
Philadelphia has an artist named
Sword. When Syca!x Of age he was
only u little ;,owie.
It takes many men q whole lifetime
tn learn how tn carry i ten dollar bill
hcl,c without breaking it.
Generous to Il fault" may liz said Of
many men. At least. they are generous
enough, to their own faults.
.AcruiSe OF ola whaling expedition.
\ Whaling .XpctlitiOn-@Ging after Il
lad hoy with Il hickory switch.
ia man knew us much about himself
~ IL. does about his nriyhi"rS, nc would
never speak t" himself.
There is u wll;stling buoy anchored
oil Hloc:: Island. Oh. that all the
whis!lin" boys could he anch"r"! in
deer, wafer, far away.
1t is always nice t" meet Il E,aE who
j.. liable to tall, on any uljcrt.' SD long
us J.. does not try t" talk Gil cvc:a' sui
i-ct durin" the hi.if-!'"u" you are in his
Company.
.N'!,::t is your Nance" asked the Jus
tice. .'Snuith," replied the h!''u!nus
prisoner. "J",n::" inquired the nH'-is-
tr:.t". 10" responded the prisoner.
"That's dc,nijohn." said his honor:
"Npll, yo:; look like ii; take ten days.
"Kinsicy c:s,sc, il she: close: Why.
last month hrr husband di"i--!nur,h
hu.l.nnd, min':-lm blamed il she
dim, take the docr-plate oil the front
door. had his age added. and then nail
"a! it on tn" coffin. Said she GUESSED
likely she'd Ike wanting: Il i'eW name Oh
tn. door soon, anyway"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
A Story Of Abru!.ar>3 Lincoln.

IN IL" Il rkcst i,nur OF IT,. ::.;.. civil
war. :. question arose. il, !: thriving
northern Town. which, in- the purposes:
ri his article, .;'a;! h" r;.:!u! Pcp,,.ri"::.
T:.i> question was n",;;;n" less tl::;a
lii>: Which "f lN" if.a i.r.lc:,,,rn
shall lie p.'>tn,a>tcr:' The contest WaN.sl
fierce. Dcputilion after d.piiu;i,.,
ru-A,H; - Na>l;ngton,- s.,W the rsn-
rr.~>n'.:i. t;!t' >''nat>':. the l",:i.r~;tr-
general, til" President lnl->i!. 49, l,.-
sought, Insisted. 'nu; -cr,l. i'..e S.:...-
Iinaic l."...i,'ncn thiUn","! the corridors
e.. ,',r Capitol "; day, ami the lar rooms
-; night. The attention Oi I,ollorl..r
nt;ni~r> VA .,':~,';.-l,l for r;icies iii the
Perkins County Lr.t.td on "t,c side :n.l
tine Perl":t"n Register OH the other.
Monster petitions were forwarded. by
either side, --Wtiti"n< AL the more u.oi!-
>tr"'i> lt':!'lsc most people Si"nel! both.
Meantime the civil war dragged! on
"!tn increasing. horrors. Rivers Oi blond
has flowed, billions OF treasure ha.i ir.n
ilt.h" mo the abyss, Wt:cn Il good oil
PePi"rtOn jW."c-;. stead: Pr>hy t.Ti;.n
!c,cn'!-visi;rl Washington to s..cwi,t
light he could get OH Nationa! affairs.
In due time ne stood before Pres:t., vt
Lincoln. The judy: was shocked 1T til"
sarew"rn face OF the President. tried to
comfort Kim. and said: "Mr. Lincoln, /
am sorry to see you not looking so we'll
a. when you passed through Pepperton.
You must not let the rebellion wear up
on you. The Lori is with us: lie will
not permit slavery and disuniun to com
4ucr. He has purposes with this rcpub-
liz which We" ''Oh, judge" s.i,l Mr..
Lincoln, lit isn't the rebellion that Is
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-01
Cost OF th.. Su:yiva! OF The Fittest.
L.a;!.rl Sanitary Record.

L..!"r Sanitary Record.
II Ia, h,".n ;.a.i,Htr.l J.: i Ircnt
write: on v.t! sta is :cs :h": Of ten child
:vll born in <nr~:,y II ii:,ln over seven
r>:,ci, their twentieth vci:: tE,tin Eng
land and the n:tc'l states q! .\:mrric.
somewhat less than seven rt:n.l that
stage: that IN E:.sn'.r 0nI" Il e reach il
and in ireland les. i,;:n live. lie tells
uS that in Norway :aii at ls'.MH) born.
r,,llvrn mere than u,u'uNt Oi t:."t'r reaches
Il: age "i seventy: in :n"iaInl ono out
O four; in the United States. it both
sexes lr computed, less than one out I I
four: IN Fran" i,.-* t:nu ON. out Gf
eight and III irc!;;n.' les ,hun n:,r out I, T
eleven, and liz :ut,s his *i.niii. ant CON-
pu:a!ion, based ON what may 1" called
the roii::,..i,.::' '.,r ~. he vital .lllcS-
ton. IN pvr;u",ns .l,".i machinery
The CO..: y: ~: tn, is broker. in the max
ing i, ch...;.' +, l!,r COS: 81: That which
j. cun,j':,ic'!. /. We estimate ~ this
same rule il" cost 81 r.ari. children to
',Eln::uuI, i: w. .;s:ci!)at;. up the NUM-
mr Il yeas ljvts, i'S ::"-e who ft!l witt,
the years "i !i:"s: ,:,!p ,.,-S""l successful
~ to minilr",, acre "";;"l i" found
between tn" tv'" extremes ,'r,:,,nt,,' in
Norway end '!"!:,,: !','., ~ il >:'':s:r'
NH:. ni!:. 'i'!'t' u - III " :Nr 'r;i:.
great; IN L., j., first var Of i!it, - per
cent. greater il the 'ir>' I""r years OF
life, and - j,;'r c":t. greater in the
year hrt wrrn l,.c i;,h and thctwrnti til.
in ireland t,saH IN Norway. IN Norway
III" average ltnct.' y: DE O.! !" effective
p"rul;,:i.., j. - ana rather more ,,:un :.
bali years. in i.ng!a',h ~ years, in
Tranr, not s;.i:is;'; years, ant in ireland
n": :;";'r: :',ar>. Thus, a",!:. 'nmM.r-
inn the b.. with the wnr>t"fa scale Of
Vitality. in which h"i', :rt bad, in Nor
way tn" rvriH'::nn o. the population
that r,::"!!.. - :uvviv,'s n",rl i i! years,
or & H;:i!h> vi H." r!l,Hiivr ;,crini,
tO cu,,irih:.'c - the wealth. M the cn.i,-
nNni,y. white III ir;.in:!'I the >,,l,;' pro-
pnr: ;n., survives ~ than ~. or crI,>i,l-
rr.:l,iv ,:ms.r !:Iu'-i;!ti,- q. II" r:.i".iiVr
lMr;sni.