davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
BosToN's PRIDE.
A Talk with Sullivan After His Contest
with SIade.

New York Special.
AS soon as Sullivan had donned his clothes
after the fight last might he went into SHADES
room, in the Madison-square garden, and,
grasping the New Zealand giants hand, he
said.
"Well, old boy, one of us had to be licked,
bat you are not dfsgraced. You only met
man who is better than you"
That's So said Jem Mace, ''you are the
best man ever saw You are the hardest
hitter and the most skilIfuI general ever
set eyes upon"
II can take kid once in while " replied
| Sullivan, land don't mind taking one from
you"
II am not kidding" answered Mace. II
am telling you the Gods honest truth"
After Sullivan left the room the Maori
vomited blood quite freely. When he had
recovered somewhat from the effects of the
bout he said: Sullivan has been greatly
moderated by my friends. He is doubly the
| hardest hitter I have ever met. If we had
met with naked fists, instead of with the
gloves, and on the ground, according to the
London prize-ring rules instead of on a
| stage, under those OF the Marquis OF queens
| berry, | think I would have had d better
show. | could then have had chance to
| have brought my wrestling abilities into
| play, and although l won't say that even
| then could win against Sullivan, / think
could have given a better accounted myself"
| Barney Aaron, speaking of the fight, sfys
| Sullivan is to fighters Just what Hanlan is to
| the rowers. There is no one on the boards
| that can compare with him. He has all the
science and cunning that Mace ever pos
sessed with five times his hitting ability. He
is the wonder of the world.
myself went to SulIivan's rooms in the
| Ashland House after l o'clock this morning,
and had long talk with him. Said he: ''As
soon as l exchanged blows with Siade 1 saw
| that though he was very strong, he had no
great hitting ability. 1 felt that 1 could
knock him out, and yet / had to be careful
and not give chance away. He is good
fellow at heart and hated to hurt him, and
yet I had to do him up. quick for the sake1of
my reputation, especially as | had to open
my saloon tomorrow night. Though, 1
knocked the wind out of him, never hit
him fair on the mark-though I could if I
wanted to-because did not want to injure
him permanently. l only wish it had been
Mace and he fifteen years younger. On my
word, | have never hit. a man yet with my
| full strength. If it had been Mace, under
| the conditions speak of. | would have given
him the benefit of my full strength, for he is
cunning rat, and he only put Sade against
me when he had no further use for him. Do
| [ think Slade can lick Mitchell? Yes with
| out doubt, for Mitchell cannot hurt him.
Slade is no chump, though he has much to
| learn"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
MORE THREATS OF nYScH1NG.
THE TRIAL.
The Change of Venue to Parke County-The
Prisoner on the Stand.

The Change of Venue to Parxe County-The
Prisoner the Stand.
The trial of Joseph w. Stout, or Buck, ;"
as he was famiiarly known, was first set for
hearing in Montgomery county, at the De-
cember term of court, but owing to the real
or supposed prejudice against his client in
that county, Mr.. John r.. Courtney who
had been retained as counsel for the accused,
procured change of venue, and the case
was sent to Parke county. Here affidavit
was made for change of venue from Judge
w. p. Britton, and Hon. James Il. Heller
was called upon to preside, The trial began
at this place on January 49, before Judge
Heller and jury composed of zachariah
Byers William F. Bigwood, W. H. Fl. Sey-
bold John Pence John w. Mekels,
Joseph f. Wilson. Samuel X. Beal
John Cox, Abel Ball, Joseph
Hines, Frank Brown and William
Boyd. The State was represented by Prose-
cutting Attorney Frank NJ. Howard, ]. H.
Burford, Hon. NJ. D. White and John E.
Humphries, and the defendants case was
intrusted to the care of John r. Courtney,
of Charlottesville, and s. D. Puett. of Rock
vile. Stout had confessed his guilt so often,
and had so clearly condemned himself from
the very start that there was at no time any
ground for hope of acquittal, and his attor-
news bent their energies IN the direction of
reducing the degree of homicide, in the vain
hope Of lessening the severity of the verdict.
Whether they would ever have sue
ceeded in this effort under ordinary
circumstances will never be known,
but certain it is that with their
client conducting himself as he did before
the jury there was room for but one verdict
and the infiction of but one penalty-death.
AS an example of Stout's conduct the follow
ing incidents of the trial are related.
During the progress of the case, the weap.
ons with which the deed was done were
handed the accused for identification. and
his attorneys had carefully instructed him as
to his conduct in such an event He was in,
structed to refuse to touch the CORY club and
gun, and to show some evidence of remorse
when they were presented, but, instead of
obeying their instructions he took the prof
fered bludgeon when it was produced by
Prosecutor Howard and toyed with it as un-
concernedly as you please.
"How did you committee murderg' asked
the prosecutor.
I Il slugged him leithanded one, So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
Sullivan's Saloon.

Boston Special.
The unwonted spectacle of crowd which
packed Washington street solid for half a
square and ran over onto two cross streets;
a captain, two sergeants and quarter of a
hundred patrolmen of the Fourth police
lining one side of the walk, mounted officers
charging through the crowd in the middle
of the street, making a reluctant passage for
the horse-cars, was presented last night
Cultured Boston turned out 10000 men and
boys and half the force of police division
to witness and assist at the opening of new
bar-room.
The place itself was gaudy' with eut-glass
and mirrors. Half-a-dozen bar-keepers lined
the glittering bar and waited for the orders
of patrons.
Over the door, on raised gilt letters q foot
high, was the legend John L. Sullivan" and
in private reception-room, back of the front
saloon, the famous slugger, fresh from his
triumph over the Maori, received the con-.
CALCULATIONS and the adulations of a. select
few admirers The general public however
were not admitted The police for this occa-
sion ofiiciated as bouncers for the saloon, and
refused admittance to everybody, except the
sports who held invitations, reporters, and a
few favored statesmen, pugi1ists, aldermen
and gamblers
Periodically the blue coats would make a
rush on the crowd and drive them off the side
walk and around into Kneeand or Elliott
streets, and then would return to their pa
tient watch over the front door of the
eminent citizen. Occasionally the rougher
element in the crowd would resist the sum
mary treatment and would get dubbed, and
in some instances arrested but the cham
pion and his 500 as bad friends and custom
ers were saved from annoyance and the mar
iesty of the law vindicated. ALL this within
q stones throw OF the residence of Wendell
Phillips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
REWARD.

d11NA REWARD-SEOLENi FROM THE
- IUU premises of Mitchell IL Whisnan. at
Martnsville, Indiana, on Friday night, August
3, 1888, light bay horse, seven years
old, 10 hands high; small lump on right hind leg
about ankle joint; short, heavy name, small
part of which lies on left side when moving; a
few whine hairs from saddle mark; tr0ts or paces
heavy shoes in 'front.'. The thief Took with him a
light-leather quilted spring saddle, with very
heavy wooden stirrups which have been used
about three months. One hundred dollars will
be paid for apprehension of the thief and the
horse. or $50 for either MITCHELL. d. Wills
MAN, Maltinsylle, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09

MANY times Won wanp TO keep Deat or fish for
several days. Lay 1t In q solution OF Rex Mag
nus over night and you can keen IL for weeks,
You can also Keep milk week Or.more by STIR
ring in alitte of the Snowflake" brand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STATE LIN e

New York and Glasgow, Liverpool.
Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry.
These fipst-class, full-pOwered steainers will
saii from New York EVERY THURSDAY.
First CABIN, $50 TO S75, acc0rting TO. accom-
InodatiOns, RttlIrn tlckpIS, 81 10 "a, Sl3O. Sec
ond Cabin $40. Return tickers. BY. Steepage,
outward S26: these steamers cirHv neither cat
rle. sheep nlgs. Prepaid tlrtt II FOR storage
paSsengens from Europe reduced 10 So
Apply to- FREiNZEI. BROS. Agents, Az East
Washington street, ALEX. METZGER, Agent, 8
Odd fellows Hail; JOHN H. ORR, Agent, In
dianapolis; AUSTIN. BALDWIN & CO.. General
Agents, So Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

II INpERGARTEN, SOUTHEAST CORNER
Ia Pratt and Meridian streets, conducted ny
Miss J. NJ Moore. viii reopen Monday. Sept. 10.
For further par uculars aud terrnes address Miss
j. NJ MOORE. 527 L. Market street.
OFFICE OF MASONIC MUTUAL BENEFIT
~ Society, of Indiana, August 2. 1885 TIE
fourteenth annual meeting of the Masonic Dltl-
tual Benefit Society, OF Indiana, will be held on
Thursday, August 8, at 2 O'Clock p. m, in Grand
Lodge Hail, Masonic Temple. A full attendance
is desired. GEO, Fl. WEST, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERTI-
IN fcate No. A 20, for 25 shares of Chicago, 81,
Louis & Pittsburg r. r, Co. stock, dated April
20, 1888. is lost, and the public is hereby eau
tioned against negotiating the above The prop
erbv can be returned to Romains, Vaughn g. Co.
55 Broadway, New York City. NJ. LlCHTEN-
STEIN, owner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
The INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY

Opens for the seventh year Sept. II, 1888. I'm.
der the direction, OF Junils b. Roberts and Eli
F. Brown, successors to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H..
Kappes. Exclusively for Ladies' and Misses
Full course for graduation. All GRADES. inolut
ing Kindergarten. Prepares for all higher insti-
buttons to which women are admitted special
departments in Music, Eloeution, and, ART
Boarders received into the family of the resident
principal. Address
INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY,
343 and 345 N. Pennsylvania street.
Indianapolis, Ind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-09
FOREST HALL, DIAMOND LAKE. MICH.

This beautiful resort ia now open for the
ceptiOn of guests. II is especially recommending
TO those seeking a change of climate, Oh account
of the wonderful salubrity of bhe atmosphere.
1t is one of the most charming spots in Mlchi-
gan. A superb sheet of water affords endless
amusement for sailing and fishing parties.
Every luxury to be found unsurpassed at any
fashionable resort. Special rates TO families.
Most accessible TO railroads from oil quarters.
Address
T.. j. & A. s. MAY,
Cnssopolis. Mich.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05

and it grew fainter and fainter, becoming in
visible in March, 1874.
1t is not to be supposed that so extraordi-
nary phenomenon would be let pass un-
noticed by those who found their profit in
interpreting the appearance of the sky to
the ignorant and credulous. Astrologers
doubtless drove good trade on the strength
of this celestial advertisement of their calling.
Some of them declared that this appearance
was identical with that at the birth of Christ,
and confidently predicted that the last judg-
ment was near, which must have been very
comforting assurance to the wicked. Never
thelesS, the world has continued to wag on in
spite of their predictions, down even to the
present year of grace. Predictions, however,
are easy, and we are not to suppose that those
who are gifted to make them, especially as
they are not apt to be gifted otherwise, should
be deferred from their favorlte pursuit by an
occasional failure now and then.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
Farm for Sale.

A very desirable farm, with small but COM
Portable house and commodious corn cribs
thereon, situated on the San Antonio river,
about IA miles south of this city, containing
6OO acres, having base line front of 1900 yarilS
on the river, and running back about three
miles 10 the Goliad road. Fifty acres are under
fence and in cultivation and at least 1000 bush
els of corn have been raised on the place this
year. There is belt of bearing pecan trees on
the river front, and the land back is thickIy
covered with vast quantity of the very best
mesquite and oak timber. About 43 head of
cattle (of these "a are gentle mich cows) will
be sold with the place. Terms, cash. For
further information apply at this office or TO
l-2I-u JOHN DOBBIN, 500 Ave. G,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05


A much abused Chicago editor wrote to a
brother journalist calling him an ass, and
thoughtlessly signed himself, "Yours, frater-
nally."
A station on the Southern Pacific railway,
away out in Western Texas, has been named
Langtry, in fragrant remembrance of the
Jersey Lily.
you only my hand and heart" And then he
thought that if her heart was as big as her
hand she was indeed wealthy.
The fastest train in England only makes
53H miles an hour, and that only for run of
81 miles. The next fastest is 81 miles, and
the next a. and IS miles per hour.
A feud between the universities of Heidel-
berg and Konigsberg was settled recently by
duels between three delegates from each col
lege. Konigsberg won, having drawn blood
ID times.
Violinist Remenyi defines genius as "the
power man has to kindle his own fire." 1t
is on cold winter morning that a married
man is most willing to acknowledge his lack
of genius.
A Californian claims to have invented a
screw Joint for stove pipe that will 60 together
without the aid of single "cuss word" He
ought to be rewarded with a commission in
the salvation army.
O'Donovan Rosa says that in few days
he will have So, 500 with which to 'strike
England in five or six different places on the
same night" He won't tell when the event
is to come off, but .intimateS that dynamite
will be the agent of destruction.
A Chinese convert, Kun Ling, has returned
to his own country, and is the first native
Chinaman who has gone back as a missionary
among his own people. He will be supported
by Trinity Baptist church and the Fifty-frst
street church, New York, of which he is a
member.
An exchange announces, in tone of sur
prise: "The Car and Czarina have been
dancing at a ball" There doesn't seem to
be anything out Of the way in such conduct
That is what balls are for. Now, if they had
danced at a prayer meeting comment would
have been in order.
Lieutenant Philip P. Powell, of the Ninth
United States cavalry IA colored regiment),
is probably the only ex-Confederate soldier
now holding commission in the United
States army. He was born in Virginia, and
when quite young entered the Confederate
service and served to the end of the war.
The Cleburue Telegram has passed under
the control of stock company and will be
managed by Mr.. E. G. Senter. In few
weeks it will be enlarged to a five column
quarto, with corresponding mechanical i'm
provements. Its good paper and merits
the patronage OF the district in which it is pub
liShed,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
An Elegant Place for Sale.

Any one DESTROYS of purchasing one of the
most beautifully located private residences in
Austin can address the undersigned. The
grounds are ample, and great expense and care
has been given to the cultivation of ornamen-
tai shrubbery. The place would be excellent
for public institution if not wanted for a pri-
vate residence. It'll JAS. p. NEWCOMB
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.

The "sonorous ecstacy of defamation" is
what the Tribune critic hears in one of Mary
Anderson's passages.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
Page and HerwecI

OF 223 East Houston street are prepared to d,
all kinds of plain and ornamental painting
strict attention to business is their motto ant
they will promptly attend to all calls. l-1-S}-3n
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
.HelOteS Rancho.
STANDARD STATIONS.

MAMBRINO HOWARD, Ctrotter) see No. AZ,
B. j. Treacys catalogue, Lexington, Ky. He
is FLOODED bay, IL hands high, weighs LOO
pounds. Service, SIS.
sired by Glendower, dam by Epsilon, see Bruce's
American Stud Book, volume 8, page 352. He
is dark chestnut sorrel. Service, SIS.
DICK Kentucky jack, Is hands high, weighs
800 pounds. viii cover mares or jennets
Service, SIS.
Short-horn thoroughbred cattle, Red Bulls,
by twenty-eighth London Duke, Lexington,
Ky. Services, So
Spring season, February l. Terms cash. Ser
wees paid when mares taken away, and If not
with foal, have the privilege to return the next
season free of charge. Stock delivered at AL
fred Reaves', Main Plaza, will be taken and
brought back without cost.
+. GUILBEAU,
L ~ ly Helotes, Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
A Forest and Lake for Sale,

Any one wishing to purchase 1000 acres of
heavily timbered land fronting on a fresh
water lake, and situated thirty-sx miles north
or Houston on the international railroad, can
address the undersigned. The timber is large
pine, oak, black walnut and other timber.
JAMES p, NEWCOMB
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
Mardi Hras.

Round trip tickets for the New Orleans Mard
Gras will be on sale from February l to the g.
good until February IA, at the Galveston, Har-
rlsburg and San Antonio ticket Office. Price
$40. RI
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05

A much abused Chicago editor wrote to
brother journalist calling him an ass, ant
thoughtlessly signed himself, "Yours, frater
nally,"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
j. j. Killing.

Has removed his tin shop to 425 East Com
merce street. Mr.. Il. will as heretofore make
speciality of roofing, guttering and ever
thing else in his branch. All orders promptly
attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
A LUsTRR so GREAT

as to be visible to some persons in the day
time. When first seen the star shone with a
brilliant white light, which in time assumed a
yelIowish hue; afterward it displayed a ruddy
appearance like Mars or Aldebaran, and at
last became leaden-colored, like Saturn.
After November its lustre began 10 diminish,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
Globe Saloon.

Choicest wines, liquors. cigars and tobaccos
always ready for visitors, Kentucky Club of 70
is the favorite, and compounping of fancy
drinks speciality. Imported goods regularly
received at 400 Main street. w. ID. WRIGHT,
l-l5-2m PrOnrietnr.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05

A station on the Southern Pacific railway
away out in Western Texas, has been nance
Langtry, in fragrant remembrance of the
Jersey Lily.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-05
Twenty Lots for Sale,

On South Flores street. Cheap and easy terms
Apply at Lachappeller Soap Works, Sout
Flores street. 2-l-1m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-06
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,
SEWING MACHINES.

Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
Company Assorted; Remington Company, Family;
Wilson Machines, The best assortmen, to be found,
and at Bottom Prices.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-06

For Adjusting Trussc..
LISTER d 90,
SO
II HAcRFELD n Co.,
OFFER FOR SALE
INVOICES OF NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED
Tx Iiart C. X. Bishop and Steamship Ehrenfsls,
From BREMEN,
Consisting in part Of as follows:
sucH As
Denims, Brown and White Cottons, Drills, Tick.
ings. Turkey Red Merinos- black and
colored, qualities. Reps, Aipacas.
Cobourgs. Italian Cloth and
DRESS GOODS,
Fine !SIHs,
Black, Gros-grain. Fancy, Colored and Striped
Barege. Crepe &C.,
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Shirts, WOODEN Mixed Calico. Hickory. Denim
etc, Merino and Cotton Uudershirts, White
Handkerchiefs, FoulaIds. large in
voice Of CLOTHING consisting
Of Fine Black Cloth Coats and
Pants, Buckskin Sacks,
Pants and Suits, Felt,
Mohair, Drill.
Flannel
Sacks & Pants,
Boys Shirts, and
Childrens Jackets, !.
r. Goats & Lcggings, Mon
key and Sailor Jackets, Carpet
Slippers, SILK and /. c. Umbrella.
sS andpara soi,. Fancy and Travelling
White and Fancy Quilts Felt Rugs aud Brns-
sells Carpeting silk and Velvet Ribbons, Threa DIS
BLANKETS.
White and Fancy Blankets,
Fancy Striped Wooden, two sizes,
Scarlet, Orange, White Woolen and points,
Buttons for Shirts, Goats. Pants, Dresses,
PERU MERY,
Genuine 81 Eau Dc cologgae Lubn's Es.
R s sH%' n; SSsGs c'1 Flank P He
Tape Ell Elastic fss's e. Gs.' Albums, a%.
Tienna Furniture,
Settles, Mirrors. ETC.,
Saddles. Caifskins. Girihs, sfirrmp LeafI.er,
Hemp & !. K. Packing, Coal Baskets,
CRATES OF ASSORTED cRocKERY.
Containing Plates, Cups, Teapots, Bowls, Chambers.
Rice Dishes and Bakers, Demiiohns > and S
and Jared Rope Coal Bags, Gunnies, Irvine,
Buriaps, woolpaek and Twled saoking. Linen Hose
SUGAR AND RICE BAGS
Of all sizes and qualities.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-06

RHE MATIsM
5,,,nm,nm,nnun,,,,,,u ",s,m,,,u,,,m,,u.ms
HOLLIsTER q CO.,
Nnuanu street. and d Fon and Merchant streets
IJ9
9 J LEvEY q CO..
Wholesale and Retail Groosrs,
ODD vfilows' nAtl BUILDING.
FoRT STREET. ...-..... HONOLULU. II. l..
Have constantly on hand. Fresh and Choice
staple and Fancy 0roosriss.
Our Goods are always of the Best Quality.
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED.
rows AND ISLAND TRADE SOLICITED.
Arrangements have now been completed with the
Oceanic Steamship Line by which will receive
every steamer,
FRESH SALMON,
CELERY,
EASTERN OYSTERS AND
Choice Frssh CaliSornia Roll Butter.
These Articles will be carried in the steamers
Ice Chest, ard have built
Commodious Ice House. to
enable Us
To supply Our Customers with the above articles
JUST AS FRESH,
As IF rHgY WE'RE rs c.l,roKsiA.
To Receive Orders in Advance for
OYSTERS. CELERY AND FRESH SALMON,
TO ARRIVE S. aAFrosA.
Goods Delivered Free to ali parts Of the City.
GIVE US A CALL.
TELEPHONE No 81, ,ss-ry
GEORGE LUCAS.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
STEAM PLANING MILLS,
Esps~.sd~. Hsno'ss~.
Mouldiags.
Brackets,
Window frames.
BlindA sashes
and Doors I;
and al kinda o. wood-wesk anish.
Turning. ssrsll. a.A lanA Saving.
An kind. II Planning and s.-ias. Meai.ias. and Ten
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, TO AND
WORK GUARANTEED
osdss from the oh<r i.lsl-is sI.si.sd. ,ossr
Nor'cE
70 DutsAsss, 0sasiess.
Asp Al, ~aes ~ NAV soxessS.
The uaess'sasd, having made aissasssa,. ad.lassas
ana nne.osssHss An h's SOAP t~ssao \ ns<~ p<<t~s~i
hisAsss cAaA vasa~ ias aay sas.sisy u Ts,lsv
And ~il hsnisA csas.iner, fs< W saas. ~ishsss
esa. 10 aaseas ~hs aas a-.i'-.
o"es a. n.'es psps.~e, K,Se sr-sss. I.lse.
THOMAS ". sAwLIxs.
sss.ym Hoaoiais S,ap wo<kk
DOCKS fos tbs Sud, Y oh< Chin<Sr D.al~<ss
~ t.esa>srs< and tl>kkx- ~ AZ ~ tiio& q
Z eylSIS MATERIALS Cxi~is1S 3 N~vsou.l
~ - 81 . ssa~ <naH; thqre, ctass< -. =