davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFrcg IT WAILA waIIA D
W T Dsc II rse4

LAND OFFIcg ct WALLa waILA.
W T.. Dec II, lSs3.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
~ the following named settler hs. Sled no.
tice Ct his intention 70 make fnal proof in
support Of his claim. aud that sid proof vii
be made before United States ]. nd Offioe a.
Malla Mails. W T., Oh Feb n. lss3. vfz:
John T. Dseriny, DS sS2i Tor tss w. NW3
ard NJ, 5" sec. II. TIP. y, z 33E. He
narnes the fo'Ioying witne1sss n move b;s
continuous residence upnn. .rd euI.ivat; !, ~
said land. yiz: John G. Thsie-. John EuSl.
Henry lee. tn Pnss,er. all of WaIla WaIla.
". L. JOS. J0RGENSRE, Regi.ter.
, 1883-12-15
Comparative Quality Of Flour.

a short time since we received from Min
neapolis enc hundred pound sack of the
best flour turned ont in their world-re-
nowned mills. In order TO give it fair
test we presented several OF our citizens with
a few pounds each in order to test it and
give it fair trial. 1t has made bread as
light and white as could be desired by the
most fastidious and as change from our
bread has been hugely enjoyed. Mr.. ii. P.
Isaacs, who has thu reputation OF making
-four as good as an in the world, received
some of our lot andSn MonjAy he returned
with specimen loaf Of brls made from
the Minneapolis -four and al one made
from his Prescott -four, and really the only
difference we can observe is in the whlteaess
of the eastern article and its finer
grain. The Prescott loaf is as Eight
as the other and OF excellent flavor
ard that ia all the difference we can see.
Both samples can be seen on exhibitions at
this office sad those interested can come,
taste and Judge for themselves
, 1883-12-15
The PendieIen Murder.

The same trick which was attempted at
the Guiteau tri,l viii be played at Pendle-
ton in order to make the intelligent jury be-
heye that White died through the sGrSecn
probing the wound, causing it to prove Ia
tai. Such al excuse EIil not prevail. Bet
ter acqui. him right ont than under such a
shallow pre.epee.
, 1883-12-15

How TO GET sIck--ExPose yourself day
and night, eat too much wit o1t exercise
work too hari without rest. doctor all the
time take all the vie restrurs advertised,
and then you r.l wait to know
Eow TO GET fyEL.-Whicn Is answered
in shres words-rake Hop Bgttexs.
, 1883-12-15
Aoelre FER Fertilization.
LAsD OfTcE st WsfIA WArr..
W L Dee IL Ias2

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named Ss;tIer has fled no.
tice OF ms iStsft.on 70 make fnai proof IN rsr
p 1T of BIS cisim, md that said Igoof will re
MAZE before = :. Land Oaice a, Walls Walls
w. T. nn febuzry 4. 1850. VIZ: J NJ Tut
lar, Us 4j13 FOR the NJ i Sec Il. Te. 6 n.
Y b T. he name- the following Wit
hessss o. prove her rontinuuus " -iGenc- ur,8r.
e1i ''.Hir ira.inn nf. s.if land VIZ. John
Toai-e7'--, T 4 Tetb. John Wil'iauson.
Ebuss- : = isn-on. al If W,@iia va z. Co.
JOS. JoRGENsEN, Register
, 1883-12-15
4 teaian irFy.tea

Psas,..-- ,I-'' so1n'on' WHO has bsen over to
6 TIA. '--y attending court informs
f,se,s nan h's been arrested there la.sIv sl,s
s Interested in the Feni.n ',,o', .a,s-y
-''l 'ag.y twenty wears '-'' =
, 1883-12-15
Railroads Ten Miles Apart.

asked a wealthy man who Is a hsaVs
stockholder in many railroad lines and also
a farmer, If he thought there was not TOO
much railrcad competition coming. San
he: 81 have expressed the opinion tor Inc
last fifteen years that state as rich, ior eA.
ample, as lows, where ! lived Tor eooa
while, could support railroads. ten miles
apart, and see reason every day to confirm
nv judgement. mean when the land Is
settled as thickly as 1t should be tor me
eharact, II of the coil, that railroads ten miles
apart can get all the traffic they want
, 1883-12-15

vr:s. ~ a'' + Greenfield, Knoxville, Tenn
psrn,..s.,. :, follows; "suua,i.an Eer,,;, err. i.
Hzs'stoo3 g. - nj son Of erilsptic ft,. -
ssS $50 A'' Sold by all drag:
YOU VAN - DoSs BOOTS UNLESS
OUR NAM = phE as. BEST. SEE THAT
AN. SELLING 1 co.
, 1883-12-15
sg m nan>.
TTREsT-EY OF EAsHIzcTeV- i
County q g1l q Rslaa.

ITREFT-EY oF NAsHfzGToN- =
County q ysls v sl.1.
In Justice Court Z. = Hama, Jns.ies.
To - c. Jon-s ioa sr' ieTsbv rotihsi thai q
Cstorn and y. Z. Joas- hsve f.s; a rDIlziI I,
syzin,: yau IN s,ii e1ur: sit-h viii oosse - 70
hs.rt a. Ey oee n ala WeilA Cry Va la ", IA
County, " =, On ths zl-t aay OF 5@ru -. :. =.
lss. Al tie bOal OF tn 1cloef =, an. GE Tl-z
sl,Ee.T s-i tEeG sni ,hsrs an-z-T. tie al.
t.Ieu Is emf sd ari izse rezs! o< p,ail 4
-usptsi Tie obSet aat % i,zni u -sii ocln- Z
J. tn recover ssl IS, 4 sialsi iy pan -
doe 10. n ffol, you =: eS.isbe=l by ti.r-e = ~
Ky IT, made By i 20 TIN. aso By b. .
c5-rt- .on'pidai Eel De I;l. .sst
T.. X. HASNi.
5tv "a tc- al tie F-ae1s
, 1883-12-15

The bes. JOB work at eastern prices At the
STAzBxAJ sf6ss.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

| a BIG SMAsHUP.-Last saturday morning,
! after the local freight had passed down, the
section gang took up q rail just south CT the
lronton depot, and Were busily at work re-
pairing the road bed when, about II O'Clock,
an extra" with forty.cars came laundering
| along from the north. The section boss had
not sent out fiagmen, and before anything
could he done to check the approaching
train, it ran full speed into the break, ditch
ing the engine and piling up fourteen box,
cattle and fiat cars in a beautifully promis-
cuous manner. The engine did not turn oy-
er, nor was it greatly damaged, but most of
the cars were smashed into smithereens.
The track was torn up for about fifty yards,
and the place around there looked as if it
had participated in that wreck of matter and
crash of worlds the old poet sang about.
Fortunately, no person was hurt, although
one brakeman had a very narrow escape.
All but one of the cars were empty, while
all of those that stuck to the trackn the rear
were loaded-some of them with heavy
freight for California.
The road was completely obstructed, and
the passenger trains had to transfer baggage,
mails and express matter-an hours job of
hard, trying work. The wrecking train came
along in due time, and the crew worked all
night-part of the time in 4 driving rain.
The road was cleared so that trains could
pass by three O'Clock Sunday morning, but
the wreckers did not get their work finished
until Monday evening. A few of the wreck
ed cars We're replaced upon their trucks and
taken away for repairs, but the most of them
were jerked to pieces and burned. The en-
gine was not much injured, and when re-
placed upon the track it was able to navigate
for itself.
freight which preceded the local had signals
out for i following train, but that when the
local passed by he thought the track would
be clear for an hour or two, and did not
deem it necessary to send out fagmen. He
is now convinced that his judgment was not
good! He has resigned.
The smash-up was as good as a circus to
the folks hereabouts, and hundreds of peO-
pie visited the scene of the wreck Saturday
evening and Sunday. Some of them were
driven home by the rain Saturday night, but |
they put in Sunday in full.
1t was the biggest wreck that ever occur |
red in this section, and made a show-free |
gratis. for everybody-that threw the COM
bined circus and menagerie into the shade.
No lives had been lost, and nobody but the
section-bess and the men who had to work |
in the rain were sorry!
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
SMALLPOX Near Caledonia.

a Caledonia subscriber who was in Iron
ton last Saturday, gave us the particulars in
reference to the presence of the dread dis
ease, smallpox, i'll his neighborhood. A
farmer named Holman, living about one
mile from Caledonia, had been out to Colo
rado, and while there was, unknown to HIM
self, exposed to the disease, which was rag
ing among the Indians. A few weeks since
he returned home, and Il few days after de-
veloped fever. He thought nothing of it un-
til, one morning, ,Iwhen 10 and behold! he was
broken out with smallpox. Other mem
berS of the family were stricken, and four or
five of them are now down with it. Great
care has been to contine the pest within it's
present limits, and every precautiOn will
continue to be used. Under these circum-
stances it is probable no additional cases
will he developed; but the people Of the
neighborhood are considerably worked up
about it, "quite naturally"
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
Superior in Every Respect.

The celebrated German Pulmonic Elixir,
commonly called German Elixir, but recent
ly introduced on the American continent, has
no equal in the world for the cure of all Throat
and Lung diseases, Catarrh, Consumption,
Bleeding of the Lungs, ETC., etc. It Is rich
In the medicinal properties Of tea, wild cher.
ry, honey, horehound, etc. Go to DR.. G. W.
Farrar, druggist, Pilot Knob, and get bot
tie; he will present you with one dollar and
sixty five cents' worth of choice music, ar
ranged for piano or cabinet organ. The med
icine was first introduced on the Pacific Coast,
and is now sold everywhere. Be sure you get
only German Elixir, as there are other medi
cines with the word German attached to them.
The genuine bears the Prussian coat of arms
and the signature of DR.. Charming White on
the wrapper, the name blown in every To-
cent bottle. Samples % cents each. 2
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
FREE TO ALL.
One Thousand Bottles of Marsh's Col
den Balsam to be Given Away.

Every person i'll Ironton, who is suffering
with Consumption, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
Cough or Cold, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma, or any
disease of the Throat or Lungs, can obtain 4
trial bottle of MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM,
the great Cough remedy, free Of charge, by
calling at p. r. Crisp's Drug Store, Ironton.
Persons who have tried this valuable med
icine can procure the large bottles ut so
cents and 81. Thousands of bottles have
been given away to prove its extraordinary
merit. Two doses will benefit.
For all Blood disorders and Liver COM
plants use MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD e
LIVER Tonic. 1t purifies the Blood, invig
crates the kiver, Stomach and Bowels, reg
olates the Kidneys and strengthens the sys-
TEN. Sample bottle free.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

Among our numerous exchanges, there is
none we look forward to the day of its arri-
val more anXiOusly than that of the IRON
COUNTY (Mo.) REGISTER. This paper, a
siN-column quarto, is one of the best edited
country papers in that State. and every week
is crammed full of local and general news,
besides g0odly amount of straight-aced
Democratic doctrine. It's editor and propri-
etor, Mr.. f. ID. AXE (hlamed if we didn't
come nearly calling him ColoneD, established
the REGISTER when the Republicans had
possession of that county, but he did not
weary in his fight; and the Democrats of
that county to-day owe much of their sue
cess rs Il party to the influence of that paper,
and to which they extend a generous sup
port, As they should do.--DardaneHe (Ark.)
Weekly Independent 1rGdnSidR.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

Miss Cora Crane returned TO ner nome
last week, after protracted visit in st.
| Louis.
Miss Lon. Boss, of Jackson, Missouri, is
| visiting friends in Pilot Knob and Middle
brook.
Mr.. William Crainc, after several months
sojourn at the Rolla School of Mines, has re-
turned to his home at Pilot Knob. He seems
we'll pleased with the school and will return
in September.
Mr.. William Mcfarland, who has been
clcrking at Pilot Knob drug store tor several
months will in future he found at Henry
Richter's corner. His place at the drug
store will be filed by Mr.. Chas. Farrar.
Mr.. Fred. Weidmann has been enumerat-
ing the school district this week. When
completed it will show p. X. to have about
40 persons of school age, white and black,
or about forty increase. This Is not official.
DR.. Sawyer, of Ironton, has opened nice
Office at the Knob, where he can be found q
portion of each day by those wishing such
service. The Doctor is a pleasant gentle
man and, we would judge, competent ply
sician.
The Pilot Knob school will close Friday,
and will give Il short exhibition and picnic
in the grove near the Lutheran Church on
Saturday. The public are invited Saturday.
1t is hoped all will remember the basket and
bring it well filled.
Mr.. Louis Sholte, very polished gentle
;o;a for
Story l. Camp, of st. Louis, was in town last
week and sold two beautiful upright pianos
one to Mrs. Won Roden, and the other to
F. Immer, Esq. Those who have seen them
and are competent to judge,pronounce them
perfection in all the qualities that make up
first-class piano. The two Miss Marys
(Rodcn and Immer) are to be congratulated
upon their coveted prizes.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

Youths All-Wool Suits-warranted
not to fade-ages from to IL years
long pants-at $4.25.
Youths Fine All-Wool Silk-Mixed
observation-disclosures from IL to 16-worth
$S.50-at $500.
Mems All-Wool Cashmere Suits, at
$500.
Mems I'M. French Suits, at $3.50.
Youths Wool Mixed Pants-good
sizes-at 80.
A large lot of Mems (odd) Coats
English Diagonal and Fine Cassimeres
from $1.OO to $500. Some of these
coats were made to order for $40 90.
We have a few more of those Boys
Fine Blue and Black ALL Wool Broad
cloth Coats and Vests, which we will
close out at $500.
One hundred Fine Mannilla Straw
Hats-St. Louis price $3.50; we will
sell them at IS cents.
Also, 100 fine assorted Straw Hats
cost from $1.00 to ST .59-4Oc. each.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
A Blessing to All Mankind.

In these times when Newspapers are flood
ed with patent medicine advertisements, it is
gratifying to know what to procure that will
certainly cure You. you are Bilious, blood
OH. of order, Liver inactive, or generally de-
bilitated, there is nothing i'm the world that
will cure YOU so quickly as Electric Bitters.
They are Il blessing to all mankind, and can
be had for only fifty cents Il bottle of G. ".
Farrar, Jr., Pilot Knob. 9
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

We keep nothing but SOLID LEATH.
ER SHOES.
We are closing out a lot Of Misses
Freuch Kid s. l.. Shoes-warrantetl
all leather-sizes to 13s-at 81 90 pair.
Children's Philadelphia Make Fan
cy Colored Shoes-warranted solid
leather-at 40 cents pair.
Children's Solid Calf Shoes, pegged,
at IS cents pair.
Mems Full-Stock (nsjled) and other
Brogans, at $1.OO.
AND LADIES' SHOES AT FIFTY
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Also, a new lot of Embroidery and
Laces, very cheap.
A new lot of Ladies' Fine Stylish
Hats for 81 so; cost $500.
Hats that cost $500 we will sell
for $1.OO.
French Ginghams, at cents; worth
Is cents.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
Bicycle News.

Messrs. ]. N. Bishop, Geo. Lopez, David
Baldwin have received their bicycles, and are
now praeticing on the treacherous "mules.'
As yet no accidents have occurred. The
druggists are growing Respondent, they hav-
ing laid in large stock of arnica, shin -plas-
ters and st. Jacobs oil.
J. N. Bishop wishing to keep in train for
the 4th, will not practice until after that
date, az bicycle-riding improves the appe-
tite. "Noby" will take the "cakc."
-.
Messrs. Baldwin, Lopez and Eli Tetwiler
went through Arcadia via Russellville, the
other evening. Time, 3:40-that is, three
hours and forty minutes. They were a-get-
TIM thar, Eli.
A. Begley, ESQ.,, has ordered n fifty-inch
bicycle with all the latest improvements
springs, featherbed, etc.-with iron tire three
feet wide; and it is to be run by electricity.
A. Lopez was in bed most of Sunday. A
serious but not painful accident happened
to his pants; and he laid in bed till they were
mended. Adolph, before you try 1t again,
we advise you to get a pair Of pants with
stove-pipe legs and cast-iron seat.
-.
The boys are thinking OF getting bicycle
suits made. d. Reese will look we'll in knee
pants, striped socks and plug hat, Ia Oscar
Wilde. Hurry UP, Davy.
-.
Mr.. Munro has purchased DR.. Geo. w.
Farrar's bicycle. Terms kept private: but
we understand the Doctor has contracted to
give his services free one year.
HOMO.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
Hack Line Between Iron MT.
and Farnlin gtOn.

The undersigned has started a hack line
between the above points. VIII leave Iron
Mountain every Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock, and return to the Mountain the same
day, leaving Pennington at 3 80 in the after
noon. Single fare IS cents; round trip e1.25.
No extra charge to and from Middlebrook.
Parties desiring to make the trip any day ex-
cept the regular trip day will Re accommo-
undersigned at Middlebrook, by postal card
or otherwise. Packages, trunks, ETC., deliv-
cred at any time at reasonable rates.
inel4 3m CHR. UESTERLE.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

FOR SALE-One House and Lot, with Barn,
for SIX Hundred Dollars. Terms: One hun
dred dollars down, and balance at the rate OF
one hundred dollars per year. Apply at the
singer office, IrontOn, Mo. j. WEIGH.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

Parties wishing to obtain good fresh milk
from Greason Farm Company will please
leave orders 1T Post Office Box 102, to begin
about June 10. GREAsoN FARM Co.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

ANXIOUS lNQUIRER-Yes, Chills and Fever
can be cured 10y one bottle of Smiths Chill
and Fever Tonic. Price 81. 1t is the best
in the world. For sale by G. w. Farrar, ,Jr.,
VI. D., Pilot Knob, Mo.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
Excited Thousands

All over the land are going into ecStacy
over DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery by
the timely Use of this great life-saving RENEE
dy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise.
1t is guaranteed to positively cure Severe
Coughs Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchit-
is, HoarSeness, Loss of Voice, OF any affection
of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles free
at Crisp's Drug Store. Large size $1.0O.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

MARRIED-At Ironton, No., on Saturday,
June 9th, 1885, by Rev. J. Donaldson, Mr..
WIN. TAYLOR, of Granitevile, to Miss Mag
GLE GoURLEY, youngest daughter of Alex
ander Gourley, Dalbeattie, Scotland.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

For SaLE.-A second hand Family Carri-
aye and Buggy-all in complete order. Ap-
uIyto T.. c. TUAL, Arcadia, MOI
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

IMPoRTANT.-A lady was disappointed the
first time she used DeLand's Chemical Bak-
ing Powder. Her baking was yellow. The
trouble was, she did not allow for extra
strength, which makes only about one half
the the quantity necessary. She learned her
mistake and now declares it to be the best
she ever used.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

Parents, friends and patrons of the Area
dia College are most cordially invited to
attend the sixth Annual Commencement at
the Arcadia College, Arcadia, No., June Goth
and 27th, at . Z. NJ.
TTRSI-IISr SISyFRS
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

All kinds of plain and fancy job work done
at this Office cheap for cash.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14

FOUND-A black shawl on the road between
Pilot Knob and Middlebrook. Call at this
office
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
4 sickly young fellow in Denver,
A doctor quite often did send for,

As curative means,
He adopted BILE BEANS.
And they cured him this young man from
Denver, TPrice - cts. 4 box.
For sale by DIR. G. w. Farrar. Jr., Pilot
Knob, Mo.
Iron County register., 1883-06-14
Pilot Knob Items.

Miss Cora Craine returned to her home
last week, after protracted visit in st.
Louis.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15

away q part Of the gang remsined or
returned and dug that hill away and IN
disguised the surrounding surface that
I would not be able to recognize the
place should ever return. The ground
il there and the silver Is there, and the
face of the surrounding country u the
same ~ left 1t, but the surface OF the
ground in that woods is:entirely different
from what left it some thirty years
ago.
Sam said 1t was long after night when
Peter finished his story, and made an
agreement with him to meet him attwo
o'clock the next afternoon at the same
log, aud then 20 and search toxethsr'
And, said Sam l went to the log the
next day at the appointed time, but he
never appeared, and never heard any
thing of him afterwards. Where ne
went 10 or what became Of him the
Lord only knows, but was 10 much in
terested in his story that have lost
many days In hunting for that mine.
We had several meetings with Sam
before he get through with this story.
/, boy like, was very much impressed
| by Sans story, and was for digging
and boring all the woods up, but my
father Oaly laughed and never paid any
more attention to it. =,
Years passed: my father died, old
Sam died, most Of the old residents
have long since gone to their hnal rest
relatives scattered and the writer, afte
q wandering life for years, came bacl
to the old place aud settled, and OLE
Sans story nearly obliterated from
memory perhaps never thought of i
In thirty years, until 1t was brough
back forcibly some three years ago D.
an incident.
The then owners Of the property r.
Iquested me to prospect 1t for certai
|, kind of stuff then in demand. ! tool
my nine foot auger and bored In one c
the ravines. At eight feet from thu
surface l struck crust that the augt
; had but little effecton. / then reverse
, and used the auser as punch an,
broke through the crust then bored
out, and the anger brought up quite
, quantity of small, white, silver. lookin
!. Jumps then Sans story came back
nv memory, and I found it was on tn
exact course as given In the story. II
question was with me, IL 1t silver?
pocketed my specimens and kept qui
iuntil | could get to the city then
, lsubmit'ed them to a silver-smith. III
sam pies retained their brightness, an
I 1.-The smith nut them to test, and the
proved to be kind of iron, and my O.
Ipectations were 1attened out.
n The question now resolves itself IN
this If there 8 silver under Lethrum
= Hill, then this story is true, but, If the
be no silver there, then who tcld tt
!, lib?
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
VDROPOSAL
FURNISHING COAL.

Sealed proposals will be received In the box
at the CITY Council chamber until 1850 p. II.
on Thursday, Al gust 10, 1888, for furnishing
the Water Department with Georges Creek
bituminOus coal from September LIST, 1888,
tn August 3lst, 1884, inclusive. The coal to
be delivered Mt such pumping stations.at sucn
times and IN such quantities rs may DO al.
reoted by the Chief Engineer from 500 to
l,OOe tons wi be required. Proposals. must
state price per ton Of LAO pounds. No pro.
pOsal will be received unless accompanied
with bond with surety In the sum of one
thousand dollars. Blank forms tor proposals
IN ~ be had upon application to the Clerk Of
CITY q uncil. Tho right " Increase or dimin'
'sh the quantity named, also. the right to re-
,ect any or all bids isreserved.
BY order Of the Water COMMITTEES.
null 81 ID, II, COYLE, Chief Engineer
Daily Republican., 1883-08-15
G, sHORTLIDGE's

~ Ss 3 h ~ - ~ = - 80 -
- Academy for Young Men and Boys.
Media, Penni.., Il miles from Philadelphia.
School year opens Sept. T.. Fixed price COW
ers every expense, even books, etc. No extra
charges. No incidental expenses. No ex-
animation for admission. Thirteen expert
enced teachers, all men and all graduates.
Special opportunities for apt students to ad-
vance rapidly. Special drill for dull and hac-.
ward boys. Patrons or students may sel'Gt
any studies or choose the regular English,
Scientific, Business, Classical or Owl Engine
ering Course. Students fitted at Media Acai-
envy are now In Harvard, Yale, and ten
other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools.
Physc and Chemical Laboratory Nae
Gymnasium and Ball ground. 1,s0O vols:
added to Library in 1888. Apparatus doubi.d
| in 1883. Ten students sent to College IN 1858.
| \ graduating class in Commercial Dept IN
| 1883. Media has churches, and tempera nee
charter which prohibits the sale Of all intuAi-
eating drinks. For new illustrated Circ9lsr
address the Principal and Prop, SWlTnlN
G. SHUKTLIDfE, A. NJ, Harvard Univer-
sity Graduate), Media, Pa. 1y2'-lm