davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Stock or Gold and Silver.

The goldites who are trying 10 break
down the silver mining interests Of
Southern California by denouncing the
further coinage of silver dollars are
deceivers of the worst kind. They pre-
tend that the treasury is overfowing
with liver, when the fact Is, there is
only $50, 39S, AL in silver that belongs
to the Government, which is more than
81, 5000 less than there was in the
treasury last summer, while Of gold
there is ssl45, 600, 600 in the vaults of the
Government or four times as much gold
as there is silver, aud while the amount
of gold has increased in the vaults over
Sl7, 600, 600, silver has decreased over
1000, 900. That shows what the
people want and need and that the
charge of the surplus Of silver is false in
every respect. When the $1,000, 600
people Of France can carry 500, 00O, 900
in silver in the Bank Of France, it seems
strange that the So, 200, 900 people of the
United States cannot carry go, 900, 900
in silver. 1t is time for the people of
Los Angeles to assert their views in
favor Of silver coinage and to support no
man for Office who is not in favor of that
measure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
The Richest Yet.

In the HERALD Of Friday last was the
notice of an assay Of gold from tho new
gold mines near the line of the s. P. r.
R., fifteen miles west of Yuma, that
showed over 50. 600 per ton. Yesterday
Mr.. G. E. De Forest made another assay
Of ore from this mine, the Little Mary
lode, which gave the astonishing result
OF sl20, ,572.24 per ton. This was made
from 5,843t ounces and is the richest as
say Of which we have any record in this
city. Mr.. P. Walters, tho original dis.
coverer Of this lode, has associated with
him some prominent citizens Of this city
in this mine and itsextensions, and they
all appear TO be happy. Who says there
are no mines in Southern California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
The weather.

The clouds along tho mountains yes
terday were grand, gloomy and pecu-
liar. At times the crests were silver and
the bases Of dense blacknsss. They
rolled along the mountains and showered
down snow aud hail on the crags and
cliffs, aud in the canons. Iu San Fer
nAndo and through San Gabriel TO San
Bernardino, brisk showers Of rain, of
broad and scattered drops prevailed,
while the wind was gusty and blew
from almost every quarter except the
west. The temperature was very low
and the signs Of frost are very strong.
All persons who have vineyards in a
state Of forwardness will do well, for q
night or two, to burn little petroleum
in its crude state. and hang canopy of
smoke above the vines till the danger
shall have passed by. Yesterday was
the most clustering and wintry day Of
all the year, and we should warn ill per-
sons TO be watchful and guard against
sporadic frosts that sometimes April fool
the farmer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Railroad M alters.

The Sunset overland train yesterday
arrived about half hour behind time,
AID the northern train due at !. 30 P. NJ.
came in at 5.45 P. n. Great caution has
to be observed in coming down the
Soledad Canon, especially along the
curve at Ravsna. The Santa Ana train
was detained on Friday at the crossing
of the Santiago Creek where the bridge
was injured seriously. The train had to
wait all day on Friday for a piie-driver
to go from Los Angeles and fix the
bridge before it could cross. 1t arrived
here in the evening absut 8 o'clock.
A large amount Of freight is being
moved in every direction and the pas.
senger travel is very heavy. The lum-
Der for the great Raymond Hotel at
South Pasadena is going formard from
San Pedro to the Shorb Switch ut San
Gabriel, at the rate Of 16 carloads rsr
day. A hundred carloads have now
gone forward and an army Of teams is
taking the lumber from the cars to the
hotel site.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Bar Mitzvah.

Marco Hellman, son Of Mr.. 1. W.
Hellman. President of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, was yesterday con-
tirmed as a Son of Israel at the Syna.
gogue on Fort street, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The candidate for confirmation is a
talented lad of 10 years Of age and was
well prepared for the solemn service.
The services were conducted by Rabbi
A. w. Edclman, assisted by Mr.. II.
Nswmark, President Of the Society, and
l. w. Hellman, Vice President.
The Contirmant read portion of the
law Of the Five Books Of Moses in He
brew, acquitting himself creditably,
with very clear enunciation. which
lasted throughout the rendition He
next recited the Ten Commandments in
English. The thirteen creeds of the
Jewish Church were rendered by the
candidate in clear, concise and perfect
manner.
Following the recital Of the creed Of
tho Church, Marco Hellman was called
upon for short sermon, as is usual in
all con6rmations. Master Hellman
chose for his text the 9th verse Of the
46th chapter of Isaiah: THUS hath
said the Lord, l am the King Of Israel
and His Redeemer. the Lord of Hosts.
I am the First and the Last, and beside
me there is no God"
The Contirmant spoke about twenty
minutes eloquently, treating the text in
a very eloquent and happy manner.
Rabbi Edelman then addressed him in q
few well chosen remarks, as to his duty
as ''Son of the Covenant" after
which the certificate Of confirmation was
formally presented to him by the Rabbi.
Marco Hellman responded in an ap.
propriate and we'll worded expression Of
thanks for the honor bestowed upon
him, and promised to be faithful to the
obligation and instructions. TIE prayer
in Hebrew and English by the Rabbi,
closed the services.
At the close of the services Master
Hellman was presented with q very fine
watch and chain by Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Goodwin, as token of their esteem and
affestion. The audience was large and
composed of both representatives of the
Hebrew and the Christian faith.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Lancaster Items.

The Postofice Department at Wash.
ington has ordered the establishment of
a postofice at Lancaster, and appointed
VIM. Baylis as postmaster. Mr. Baylis
has furnished the necessary bonds and
forwarded the same to Washington. In
a few days the necessary supplies and
appurtenances will be received and the
Office opened. At present, letters ad-
dressed to Lancaster. will go to Mojave
and be sent down by the postmaster at
that place on the returning train, or mail
matter can be sent by Wells, Fargo 4
Co., direct.
Flowing is going on on the mesa, and
the brush and cactus on the desert about
Lane .ster are being cleared of, and the
ground is receiving a planting of fruit
and forest trees and grapevines. A for
est of eucalyptus will be planted on the
resa as soon as the season for spring
frosts has passed. Flowing for forest
planting of nut trees will commence to-
morr,w on the mesa. 1t is thought that
the English, or more properly the Per
sian walnut. will thrive on the moist
part Of the desert, near the mesa. Since
the repair Of the railway from Mojave
to the Needles, the fine pine lumber
from the San Francisco mountains of
northern Arizona, will be furnished at
Lancaster at Los Angeles prices. A
schoolhouse will be erected at an early
day for the benefit Of the colony.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON d WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs-MARcH Is. 1884.

CONtEfANCES-MARCH 2S. 1884.
sAto heirs Of Henry Kimbail dsc'd-Lots
4 sec y, I'll N. R 8 "; patent.
Anna Robbins, her husband 4 Mary
Spencer Evans to s NJ Thayer 4 N Thayer-
lot W side Pearl ST. S.
a1victor Beaudry TO Jas Ford-Lot 10 blk 81
Park tract; $685.
Samuel Sampson to Sabina Riggs-Lots s and
blk IA East Los Angeles 5000.
Samuel Berger TO Mccormick
ment to convey 40.SS acres in Ro San Pascual; !;
s80o0.
Chas Boquist to G Jsnsen-ss.ol acres in lot
r Ro Santa Gertrudes; $4,000
@ Jensen 4 Christina his wife TO Chas Bo-
quist-2 lots E Of Alameda ct 4 lot blk B
Garey's Park Villa tract: 5000.
Mrs Eliza Wilson to Samuel W Little-Lots 2
Wilson's subdivision Of blk 81 Ord's survey;
Daniel Mccarthy TO N crane-Lot. blk
Samuel Kingsley to o OMoore-Agreement
to convey 3 lot blk 8 Kinesley's subd Of part
Of Loop Messrye tract; t675.
Elijah Moulton, John B Lawrence & Nelson
Stoddard to Librada Diaz-E part OF lot Is blk 5
Moulton's addition; $780,
Baiclay Williamson TO H Fosdick-20 acres
in Ro San Pascual 81.
Barclay williamsburg acres In Ro San Pasqual;
e1.00.
Joseph Mouldor Duncan TO James B Lankers.
him--Lots 4 9 blk Orchard tract. 81.
Robert Roy 70 Milton santee-w Of NE sec
n J O'Connor to Milton SAntee-Ei OF NV
sec Z, T IS, u Is W; &500o
Robert Roy to Milton Ssntee-E Of NE SEQ
Z, SsS, R Is w; 5000
Thomas Powers TO Frank Weldt--Los side
Canal st Wilmington; $50.
Victor Beaudry to liansomThomas Lot 10 blk
2 West Rosas tract; $3.50.
A H Judson to George W Morgan Lot IL Hill
lot IA and irIigable lot 4s Highland View tract,
palt Of lot Highland Park addition and acre
adjoining French school lot; $1,000
y Spence. otto Mueller, Geo d Rowan and
Eah Millar to Mrs Mary Hall-Lot 1S s OF
lot II Stevensons subdivision OF blk 10 0rd's
survey; 5000
Anthony Senseny to David W Thomas Part
Of lot 10 blk 81 ord's survey; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
The onildren's Exposition.

The remarkable and interesting exhi-
bitten Of the industrial work Of the chill
dren of the public schools, attracted Q
large attendance yesterday at the Cen.
trail School. The display was even more
extensive yesterday than il was on Fri
day, while the attendance was large and
appreciative. Many of the specimens Of
erayon drawing were surprise to the
people, who could hardly believe the
fact that these fine delineations were
made by little children in the public
schools.
This exposition is supposed to be
hereafter an annual occurrence, for the
pleasure and profit of the children Of
Los Angeles. As there is no rent to be
paid and there are no salari0, this ex-
hibition is strictly free, so that all meet
on common level. II has certainly
been field day for the children, and a
source Of pure and unalloyed enjoyment
to oil Intelligent persons who attended
the display. An annual occurrence Of
such an exposition, in large hall. where
the articles can be better seen. and the
public can be better aecommoda ated,
win be very desirable hereafter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
The First Anniversary OF the Los
Angeles Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.

There will be mass meeting on We'd
nsday evening next, April I'd,
at the First Congregational Church,
which will be addressed by Rev. A. ).
Wells, Rev. P. F. Bresee, Rev. P. w.
Dorsey and Mrs. Henrietta Shelton. Mr..
and Mrs. Fisk, with able assistants, will
have charge of the music. The frat
session will be held at the same place
Thursday morning, commencing prompt
ly at 10 o'clock. Reports Of the officers
will be made aud two papers will be
read-''The aims and objects of the w.
G. T. ." by Miss Martha H. Hathaway,
and the work of the women Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., followed by discussion of con-
stitution and finances and fixing Of dues
for the ensuing year. The afternoon
session will begin promptly at 2 o'clock
and will be devoted TO the presentation
Of women's work in this city. Addresses
will he made in behalf Of the different
societies as follows: "Orphan's Home, -
Mrs. C. B. Woodhead; ''Good Tenn
plars," Miss Fannie Sawyer; Ladies'
Benevolent Society,"" Mrs. C. Ducom.
nun; Hebrew Benevolent Society, T"
Mrs. 8. Hellman; Chinese Mission, I"
Mrs. Fields; Spanish Mission" Mrs.
Diaz. Recess. Election of officers for
the ensuing year. A cordial invitation
is extended to The friends of the several
societies to attend
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Republican Primaries.

At the Republican Primaries last
night, the following delegates were
elected to the Republican County Con.
ventisn 10 be held in Los Angeles April
IL, 1888.
FIRST WARD--J. NJ. Thomas, C. Schief-
felin. Charles Wickham, j. @. a. Stan
ley, E. Bonton and D. w. C. Franklin
SECOND WARD-E. T. Wright. Frank
A. Gibson. c. c. Cheesebrough, Ge,. e.
Gard, Geo. +. McLain, s. Altamirano,
J. H. Domingo and NJ. H. McNsmara.
THIRD WARD-E. F. Spence, w. E.
Morford, II. T. Payne. II. T. Hazard,
y. W. Mckinley, W. C. Furrey and
Walter s. Lindley.
FOURTH WARD-John j. Warner, II.
d. Barrows, T.J. Caystile and Martin
Aguirre.
FIFTH WARD-Walter s. Moore, j. +.
Hutton. A. N. Hamilton and J. NJ. Car
tor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
= Democratic CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting { the
Los Angeles Democratic Club was held
at the court room Of Judge Morgan in
Nadeau Block, last evening. Owing to
the absence from the city of President
Brown, Vice President Patton called the
meeting to order.
The remaining officers not elected at
the last meeting were duly elected.
These consisted Of Finance Committee,
composed Of Messrs. Schroeder, Cutler
and Gassen; and q Literary Committee.
8 imposed Of Col. G.. B Griffin, and Messrs.
8. NJ. White and Conrad Jacoby.
The Executive Committee, at request
Of the chairman. Gen. Baldwin, were
cllowed further time in which to secure
permanent place Of meeting.
A committee consisting of Gen. Bald
win, and Messrs. DeCamp and Chandler,
was appointed to confer with the County
Central Committee as to the best means
Of organization throughout the county.
On motion, the Club adjourned, to
meet at the call of the President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30

There" said one of my travelling
companions, o vine grower Of the Cote
dor, and pointing to q La Camarque.
'there is the solution Of the phylloxera
problem. Every year 22,000,0 600 cubic
meters Of soil are washed away from our
vineyards and deposited in La Camarque,
leaving our vines, with diminished sus.
tenance, to weaken and fall prey to
the insects" Cant you stop the soil
from coming down." / asked. "Stop ii!
Absurd. Did you ever see an
inundation of the Saone or q
freset in the Isere? OF course not,
or you would never have asked such o
question. Why, sir, in the Brotteaux.
below Lyons. / have seen the Rhone
itself rise twenty feet, and when that
happens, not all the powers Of earth can
stop the soil from coming down. No;
the mischief is done and cannot be un-
done. We have had our day at wine
raising. 1t is now your turn, and am
told that as with us, Burgundy is the
best wine you can make. After all, it
is only changing the wine trade from
our gold coast lCote DOR to another" +"
-Asr Del Mar,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Tombstone "Ep,taph's."

''The beautiful" still fingers on the
Huachucas.
Several faro games are running at
Logan City.
Delayed freight is coming now at q
lively rate.
The thermometer marked 70 degrees
at noon yesterday.
The Prospector says that the ladies
are fiocking into the Quijotoas.
The eastbound trains are still running
eight hours late on schedule time.
Casa Grande is thirty miles nearer
Quijotoa than is Tucson. So says the
Florence Enterprise.
The number of candidates for Office
promises to be as plentiful this fall as
leaves about school house door.
The Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
will meet in this city tomorrow. The
delegates will arrive on to-night's stage.
The Prospector says that G. Riley,
the Tombstone soda man, was in Quijo-
toa last week looking over tho field as a
location for soda factory.
A petition has been forwarded to
Washington asking the appointment of
Mr.. George C. Marks, formerly of this
city, as postmaster at Quijotoa.
1t is reported in Democratic official
circles that Arizona's delegates to the
National Convention will be Hons.
Grant H. Oury audNW. X. Meade.
Mr.. Tom CorriganS whom not to
known in Tombstone is 10 argue oneself
unknown, arrived in the city yesterday
from his mines near the Chihuahra line,
in Sonora.
Chief Coyle rounded up quite lot Of
She gang on Monday night last, and
gave them the option Of skipping out of
town or being arrested fer vagrancy.
They skipped.
President Zulick and party, OF the
Naoosari Mining company, leave Tomb
stone this morning. in company with T.
4. Parish and G. L. Center, for the
mines in Sonora.
The legal fraternity are running to
plug hats at present. Two of the most
distinguished members were noticed on
the streets yesterday with ties of the
latest and most approved fashion.
A petition asking the establishment of
postofiice at 0choaville, was being cir
culated and extensively signed yester-
day. The suggestion is good one, and
should meet the appreciation of the
general government,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers LETT for the
north yesterday per steamer Ancon:
For San Francisco-A Gardner, A G
Doan, J NJ Booth, R H Dibble, Geo Il
Freeman. Mrs F F Friedley, B F Fried
ley and wife, e B salsig and wife, J M
Quinn, c Muessdorifcr, W Bailey, J
Londonder, e D Goodrich, Miss E c
Shawl, Mrs F A Koon and daughter,
Mrs VIM Abrams, Mrs Cline, Miss C
B Lawson. J w Grannis, VIM Abrams,
s R Tobin, C A Lawson, NJ Demo, Mis-,
L r Maxwell, Mrs J Loya, A Spider,
wife and child. J Loya. H Farley. JH
Wallace, G w Sifford, W Atwatcr, W
y Atwater, H Sparkuhle, F 4 Page, J
) McJunkins, A 7 Fair. C h Robinson,
e Turner, M Kleinberg, and fourteen
In the steerage.
For Po.t Harford-H L Stillwell, C ]
Jones, J Quitana and wife. N Lujan.
For Santa Barbara-E H Rhodes,
Ernest Lott, f A Garlich. R W James,
R lockwood, John e Luther, R
Hull, wife, child and nurse, C d Crit
tenden and wife, J Van Burkles and
wife. w Huff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30

The steamer Colima. from Panama,
was the vessel seen from Santa Bar
bara. and supposed to be the Santa Rosa.
which is not due for week yet, and has
two smoke stacks and In no wise resem-
blss the Colima.
There will be meeting Of the
Patrick Ford Emergency Club in Hiber-
MIA Hall. Downey Block. at o'clock
this Afternoon. All Irishmen are re-
quested to attend.
The steamer Ancon made her farewell
trip from San Pedro for the present.
yesterday, and will be succeeded by the
Queen Of the Pacific.
A secondhand engine is advertised
for sale nnder New To-Day.
Gerster and Patti are creating furor.
So is the Elite Bouquet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Exception Denied.

II want to appeal this CASE" said
Mary MCGUIRE, as she received thirty
dAys' sentence in the Jefferson Market
Police Court. No attention was paid to
her.
II take an exception, (" she screamed,
~ the officers hand fell upon her shosl-
der.
ION what grcundsy" she was asked.
Tho officer swore l just came down
from the leland on Monday, when did
not arrive here until Tuesday morning. :"
Exception denied"
"Ill serve W with . writ Of csrtArio-
rsry," she yelled. defantly. q she w.
dragged into the corridor.
Tell me, she asksd the Officer,
coaxingly, ''teli me why my appeal was
siishtsa aud my exception sooraed, and
M b. good end 50 right along with
you"
"Dsoauss ws have business 70 transact
Il this ere ooart Thsss things ars only
notlcooi IN the higher coafts, Whess they
havo u1ohlnn eAGs 10 do.
's0&I &I<~- n. JourNal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. z. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
mnnently locate here, where he has per-
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit Of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DIR. Robbins
is patronized by some of our leading citi-
zehs. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients. free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hoff-
man & Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments fer administering Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Enterprislns rmbeoilisy.


Bah! The following rot was sabled to
9 New York paper as part Of half
column description OF a ten-cent farce
brought out in variety theatre in
Paris.
Last night, during the first act, q
feature wa, introduced not contemplated
by the authors. A little cafe su lait,
frixzy poodle belonging to Madame
Grassott frisked upon the scene, much
to the discontinue of the actors and des
light Of the audience, and was only with
great difficulty chased off the stage.
The incident, however, in no way in
iured the action Of the play, being, in
TACT. quite in keeping with its boisterous
extravagance."
This Is enterprise gone mad to the
verge Of imbccility. Jour
mil
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
How Poisons XIII Each Other.


Doctor Parkinson, an Esglish chemist,
in order to put to death large dog gave
the animal dose of strychnine. Seeing
that for some reason or other the poison
failed to do its work with the usual
promptness, and disliking to see the suf-
ferings Of the dos protracted, he admin
istered o good dose Of prussic acid,
which he expected to produce death al
most instantly. To MS great astonish-
ment, however. he perceived that the
dog, who had already been in the
spasms Of death. began to show signs of
recovery, and continued getting better,
so that in less than two hours the animal
was completely restored to health. This
accidental discovery led the doctor to
make series of experiments with dogs
and oats, and In every case with the
same favorable result thereby establish
ing the fact that prussic acid is sure
antidote against strychnine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Wellington Goal.

Tho attention Of consumers Of coal Is
called to the supsriority and economy Of
this coal q fuel q against any other
either coal or wood-for sale in this
market. IL Il specially recommended
for house uses. burning up to . clear,
white ash and leAvlng no rcfuse OF SCOT.
For steam purposes Il has NO equal. The
undersigned is prepared 10 sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from hls
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharRlng, delivered q any sta-
ton ON the ll1e Of ths Southern PAolde
Railroad. 10 be bad 1t I'll The retail
ooal yaras n this dty.
WALFEn 8. MAxwn1z,
Wholssals Dsalsr No, 10 Court strsst,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Passengers Due Prom the East
To-Day.

The following l. the list Of passengers
from the East. via the Southern route,
to arrive In Los Angeles at 1870. r. n.
to-day, specially telegaphsd to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona:
w A Ennis. San Jose; J N Pratt and
wife. s Y; ] H H Brown, U 8 N; w
Gasksll Philadslphia; w A Huffman
and WIFE, IT Worth. Tsxaa; s A Rankin.
Pithburgh, Jss Ross. Msxioo, n sspp.
J BAsslsy and wife. Chas BAeslsy,
Tombstone, Prof Rsysr, Vienna; R r.
i Chamberlain, New Fork, n c Knowiss.
New Orleans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30

A sufferer fselingly remarks: 'When
we have contracted stiff neck by sit
ting in the draught engendered by the
fan of lady who sits behind us at the
theatre, we almost wish she had sat in
front of us, halo hat, feathers and oil. :"
If you Want your Eastern friends to
know something shout Los Angeles buy
the superb Mirty-tico- page illustrated
Herald, ghich is only fifteen cents copy
or eight for dollar. In book form IL
,could make good-sized polume, and a
anspers all the questions asked about this
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
Charity for q Tattered Tramp.

"Well. wife, I'm going to get some
new clothes right away" said Hart
ford man the other day. II declare, !
look too shabby to 60 on the street.
Why, ! met tramp the other day with
enough sight better overcoat on than
I've got"
why didn't you stop him and offer
to trader"
II didn't have the heart to insult the
the tramp.-"Hartford Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-30
A correction.

Mr.. Oliver desires us to say that the
beautiful exhibition of map drawing
should not have been accredited to his
class, but to the Eighth Grade Normal
Primary. The beauty and accuracy Of
these maps, and the taste displayed in
their coloring were very remarkable as
coming from children from sir to eight
years of age.