davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
SPECIAL MENTION.
New styles Oh Hand.

Ferd Carson, the merchant tailor, has
received some Of the newest and latest
styles of worsteds aud suitinRs, the
leaders for this fall and winter, and he
proposes to make these goods into the
most stylish and best fitting suits that
will bo worn in Wilmington. The
prices will be in accordance with the
hard times.
Panic Prices.
You can buy al Gilmore's 105 East
Second street, plug and smoking to-
baoco at your own price. Also Bachelor
Bros celebrated brands of cigars, at
factory prices.
Coal aud Flour.
Fell & Joseph's price list Best VI bite
ash hard coal, s. stove, 1915; stove,
egg and nut, So so; Lea, free burning
stove, egg and nut, $6.25 S. stove, S5. so.
713 W. Front street.
For Rent Cheap
the balance of the year, q stable that
will accommodate two horses and two
wagons, in the western part of the city.
VIII rent for S4.00 per month. Apply
at this office.
Painting and Draining.
Walter Joseph. practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Es.
Inmates furnished. All work guaran-
teed. 122 Market street.
Notice.
Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first class and one.third less
than elsewhere will please address
p inter-" REPUBLICAN office.
Painting.
rlEhme.n Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnishod.
oysters, oysters.
The best place in the city TO get good
fresh opened oysters il at 7. A. Nc.
Clure's Eighth street market.
DR.. SandersOn's
Herbs of Joy, the Great Health Promo
ter, 25 cents, Belts drug store, sixth
and Market streets.
Never Too Late 20 Mend.
II you have not had any Diamond
Dust yet delay no longer, as your neigh
Dor Is ahead of you.
Two tons of odds and ends in chew.
ing and smoking tobacco closed out
cheap at Chapman's, Seventh and
Orange streets.
Genuine Persian insect powder
sure death 10 moths, bed bugs and flies.
Sold by Tayl lor & Fullerton, 302 King
street.
Pure fresh Chester County butter and
York State cheese, wholesale and retail,
at R. p. Garey's, 81 King street.
Manila wrapping paper sold by the
Iquire or ream at the REPUBLICAN
office.
Frames for cabinet pictures for $50. At
Lex Barney, s,No. 8 East Seventh street.
Choice family coal under cover At
Mills. Fourth and Railroad.
All brands Of malt at lowest prices al
Fem & Co.'S. druggists.
Order your coal from Pussy Walton,
| foot of Fourth street.
For good coal 60 TO Bust's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

Carroll & Dawson's pleasure picnic
and athletic sports will be held at
Schertzen Park, September 10, 1885
Tue offer of S25 to any man that will
box Wn. Gabig four rounds, Marc uis
of Queensbury rules, has been accepted
by Ned McCann, of Chester, for his
pupil or himself. Miles Sweeney, of
Scranton, Pa. Joe Acton late opponent,
will try to earn the S100 by throwing
Acton, or $50 by Acton not throwing
him in fifteen minutes. Sports com.
mence at 80 o'clock, sharp. Dancing
afternoon and evening. Foot and dog
racing will also be an attraction.
Ladies admitted free.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
base ball.

The following games were played
yesterday:
observation-disclosures, u Ath'
letic, 8.
New York-Pittsburg, Metropoli.
tan, 2.
Brooklyn, Z Louisville,3 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /; Provi
dence, o.
St. Louis-St. Louis, Chicago, /.
New York-Boston, 4 New York
10.
Hampton, Va.-Nationals, IL; y; Ports
mouth, 0.
Macon-Macon, 4; Atlanta, 2.
NOTES.
The Columbus club. Of the Southern
League, has disbanded.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
m0nafer CantalOupe.

John w. Burris, who occupies one of
the DUPONT farms in New Castle Hun.
dred, left at our office on Tuesday q
monster cantaloupe, weighing when
placed on the scales fully eleven pounds.
A cantaloupe Of such mammoth pro
portions we had never seen before, and
what is more we found on cutting 1t
that it was as delicious as it was large.
Mr.. Burris surely understands the
modus operandi of raising canta.
loupes, and we commend him to the
patronage of all who like vegetables of
this character.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
Business Re.openfng.

Mr.. Nicholas Goldberg, who recently
returned from Europe, has established
his studio in Gawthrop's Building,
second story, Fourth and Shipley
streets, and is prepared to take orders
for freacoing churches and the interiors
of private buildings. Portrait painting
in oil or crayon are his specialties.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
The virxinia Corn Crop.

The Richmond Whig of September 8
says: "The reports relative to the
crop of corn received from all parts of
the State are most encouraging. The
rains which fell at time when the corn
most needed 1t have produced most
splendid yield. Where the crop
proves to be the best is in the great
Southwest. Some counties, such as
Grayson, Carroll and Flcyd, report the
percentage to be sixteen above the aver .
age. The lowest reported Is in the VAL
ley, where the PERCENTAGE of yield Is
seventeen below. the average, with
Piedmont and Tidewater little above. ;
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
n rises g. 81 sun sets 6 2b.

1
Agents for Dunlap's HATS
RumfOrd Brothers, Hatters,
Clear.
| Rath srmer.
! School is in full blast.
Try Bush's coaI you will like 1t.
| Brazilian Tonic bitters, only 60 cents.
Baby carriages a. cost at 90 cent store.
Try Bush's coal You will surely like It.
Birds and cages at rsrkerss, la st and 81
Millard r. Davis, jeweler, 9 Z. End street
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets
Fine l8 X. Rings, at HAMS, Is T. Fourth
Brazilian Balm, cough and colds, 10 cents
New style school and skating bags, 80 cent
/ store.
Mark Twain is the richest author in this
country.
A man who is struck dumb has stuck on
| melancholy daze.
" Nowadays citizen has no more rights
| than yellow dog"
Even the most silent paragrapher is liable
| to make loise-ter joke now.
90 to Heinel & Son, for your guns, rifles.
ETC., No. ITO East Second street.
man who advocates the use Of electric
railroads is promoter OF scie nee.
When countryman gets i'll would 1t not
be proper to call his sickness bu-colic.
The best 8 and cent cigar in the city, at
Asoh iUph 2, HIout anu ming strootbs
Miss Cleveland is getting more glory ont
Of the administration than her Presidential
brother.
General Grants burial at Riverside Park
has caused the ex:ension thither Of a street
railway.
The spider would not make a good base
ball player because 1t so frequently goes out
on the lily.
Eleven thousand Maori converts now wear
the blue ribbon s0 hateful TO the red eye of
Barleycorn.
Fine salt oysters rs IS and 40 cents q a uart
At Pennell's fish stall, l2o King street. Also
frosh CLAIMS and craps.
President Cleveland has been enjoying
himself in the Adrondacks, and still the
c offceseeker Is rot happy.
Fine fishing tackle, reels, rods, sneIIed
hooks anu bass lines at W. II. Hartlove's, 206
East Third street. Gun maker and taxider-
mist.
Boston has the boss yacht, in addition to
the boss slusger, the boss roller skater and
the boss Ben-out San Franci. CO has Charles
Webb Howard.
Walker & Linton, No. sos ShipIey street.
house, sign painters and grainers. Brick
staining Q speciality. Estimates furnished
for city or country.
Gold, flower tTonso. velyot and plush
mouldfngs are all the style. Frames made
prices. Baugh, 203 West Second street. p.
S.--Ohromos Of all kinds cheap.
OVER AT LAST.
The day OF the green apples over,
The banana peel's joke fs most DONE
The ice man and ice cream.di cover
They're left, and the oysters begun.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

L. w. s.-Tne only proprietary
medicine on earth that ever received
gold medals and awards at World g
Fairs and Expositions is St. Jacobs
Oil. They were given to it for being
the best pain cure.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
Go to Ain scOW's,

TOT Shipley street, for large, fat cove
plant oy sters, 25, 80 and 40 cents per
quart. Fresh opened. Telephone call,
300.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
- mi
[1)SBI { HILL
| yEw FALL GOODS.
||||I|ly EXTRAORDINARY,

Mupg g the present week
kb,ve received a large lot
Few Fall goods. Amongst
Ereyeral ohoioc bargains,
[rhve believe to be the
\ value ever known in
[itory Of the Dry Goods
kress in this country.
F,name a lew Of the many
kptOns we are now offer
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
N T.. . 2.

gdozen ladies' all-wool
Fa vests and drawers,
} !S 50, 81, 34 SO, 3S,
| Silk binding, pearl but
+ P.endid goods, only
lats each.
iM underwear depart
FVe are showing a large
ftLsdies', Gentlemen's
lldren's goods at IS,
ID 49, 90, $3.50.
'dd value all along the
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
N q 1.

niczsn mems all-wool
kls shirts and drawers,
E;l, 50, 5S, 40, AZ, A.
b. goods are subject to
neutrality-suspicious.,
ue what are known to
tadc as seconds. Regular
nsl.5o each. Price OF
Eh u cents each.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

Some genius proposes to introduce
paper shirts. Wearing paper shirts
means bearing rheumatism. With Sal
walton Oil, however, paper shirts might
still be q success. Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

If the gentleman whose lips pressed
the lady's snowy brow and thus caught
severe cold had but used DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, no doctors bill would
have been necessary.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

Go to Moody's, 500 Walnut street, for
good oysters.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
Carpets!
Floor and Table
OIL CLOTHS
lHD L|HOLEUNs.
Bedding, MATTRESSES
and Stoves,

We offer a stock to select
from which is second to
none in the city, containing
a fine variety of styles, all
new patterns.
A Wool Filling In
grains, 40 and so cents.
All Wool Extra Supers,
at Is, IS and 90 cents.
Fine assortment of Tapes
tries, at IS to SI.oo.
Stair, Floor and Table
Oil Cloths. from 1oc. up.
The above goods are all
made for present season use
and are no old shop-worn
remnants, offered at reduced
prices, to be closed out,
and having been bought
strictly for cash, we guaran-
tee them to be reliable
goods.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
OVER AT LAST.

The day OF the green apples over,
The banana peel's joke fs most done,
The Ice man and ice crea Md cover
They're left, and the oysters begun.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
M. J

iatge line of Homespun
EGoods 40 inches wide.
E1e desirable colors re-
Eln Philadelphia for SO
Y Our price 80 cents a
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
Peach shipments.

Only about forty.fve car loads of
peaches passed through this city from
the Peninsula last night. They were
consigned as follows
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

b dc q
h the 4
Etb POST
|otihelll /
|ohn CA
| an Add
Liar il1
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

|'arriaa
rriagssy
| the |
lib and
| next /
" ish u
yiahj
/ desi1
|,nle of
|ernent.l /
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

mo n
bhcer. =
|ogs, thls|
b, ',worta
the dogl
|y%n /
most co
b the q
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

lew Hs
|!tl, theI
signed
L, No. |
HI MI
|ers, at |
II be 9
Eagle |
Ike plal
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

Emnvinsi
|ellty-f1.
4 lneetll
llnlso,d
| viii a
|,li and !
|,stitutiq
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

IlIl Be
from u
|argelyI|
beople,I|
genera
BY COMO
poke q
[refereU
L the |
| |pterred|
vine q
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09

trevilI
and |
at Id
" Sd
taki1
5 horI
mt on
WaEDI
ely b,
his
\ an |
a wal
Daily Republican., 1885-09-09
N r.. 4.

a elegant all-wool fine
" ~ inches wide, all
(@' worth IS cents, our
abt bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
THE NEWSBOYS' AID SOCIETY.
What 1t Proposes to Do For the ROys-
Youngsters Who Give Fictitious Ad.
dresses to the Ladies'.

The ladies of the Newboys' Aid society of the
District are arranging to give another enter
tainment to the newsboys and bootblacks at an
early day. What the character Of the enter
tainment will be has not yet been announced,
but the society will endeavor to devise some
thing that will interest the boys. 1t has been
proposed, one of the ladies said to a STAR re-
porter, to have the assembly governed entirely
by ladies' as, IL Is thought, the boys can be kept
in better order. Mrs. Spofford has therefore
been deputed to act as chief Of police for the
occasion, and the ladies hope to show what a
model police force ought TO be. 1t is intended
by the society, if they receive encouragement
Ia their work, to establish a newsboys' head
quarters or club room near the Newspaper
offices. Attached to this club room win be
bath rooms and other convenience. The
pictorial papers, and some OF the ladies will be
present evenings to play games with the boys
Win rand npas ,n ~ 10 surroahd .ne BOYS
society is not charitable or almS-giving
society, the ladies propose to do what they can
the condition and home surroundings of the
boys, at the recent entertainment at Willard
hall. members of the society went among the
address. The result was a large collection OF
names and addresses, which were d.
hs %ho DO Hoa bs tasR
visiting the boys Many of these Wis
itors have made long trips about the city on
cEfdllUS UC Idct Sa1Q one OF the
ladies to STAR reporter, 1.-The M ajority OF the
boys gave fictitious addresses. We found the
homes OF some OF them, but these as q rule,
were boys whose parents were in oInparatively
good circumstances, whose surroundings were
pleasant, and who needed no assistance from
US. We want to get down to the lower stratum
To find the boys who are destitute and whose
surroundings are bad. The boys of that class
eIuded US by not giving their proper addresses.
Perhaps they Were afraid of US, and perhaps
they were influenced by pride and were
ashamed to have us go to their homes and see
how they live. We want the boys to know that
We wish only to do good for them"
The society intends where il is possible to
get the boys into Sunday schools and day
schools. The visitors who hunt up the
newsbOys in their homes are provided
with cards on which they note the facts learned
under the following questions or heads: Name
of boy? His lodging place, number. street or
alley, quarter of city? His age healthe race
Born in ID. c., u. y, what foreign country How
long has he lived in ID. c.? Where from to ID.
c.? Lives with whom Relatives living in ID.
c.? male female? Is the boy a newsboy
bootblack? Where chiefly occupied? Is able
to read? write? Attends church Sunday
school? day school? Is he selfsupporting
wholly partly? Does any other member Of
bis ismily follow his business: How long has
boy followed present business? What, IL any
other, occasional work does he obtain?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
The Locust and the sparrow.

Wffteh Tor TIE EVENING STAR.
A low locust sat I'm q high locust tree,
And he sang, to his mate. "Zeezee zeezce,
u many a year since I've seen the bright sun:
IT'S many year since I've had any fun;
And, my dear, II don't paint everything red
1t will be, zee-zee-
Now you see zee-xee
Because every green leaf In the country Is deadn
But sparrow sat mp In the same locust tree;
And much offener cussed than the locust was he.
And he said, TO his mate. "Theres bug over there
such q nice little morsel for a fond loving pair;
Just wait here minute and I'll take the boy In.
Now don't sIip,-chipchip-
Aint he fip?-chip- chip"
And when they through there was lefk INIT I
SKIN.
June 8, 1885 CHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
The Dude and the Fountain.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
had supposed that the Stiffness of our rising
race of dudes had been exaggerated till was a
witness of an incident that realized the worst.
Two halfgrown boys were concluding a drink
of soda water, when stepped up to the coun.
ter. and the one, who it seems, was treated by
the other, remarked, in perfect seriousness and
as II 1t was proper and beautiful form OF
acknowledgment "thanks, awfully." Now,
Mr.. Editor, want to know IT there is any hope
mate to soda water, thanks, awrt,i,yeS Is
there any career possible to such youth. Has
he any excuse for keeping alive? What can we
do with II? asks DISC listed BY-SrANDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Ezra Herring, an express messenger between
Schenectady, Troy and Albany, stole package
containing 81. 600, which was found hidden be
hind picture frame in his house,
The London Dujtv Telegraph expresses the
hope that the United States will soon tAiSo it,
legation ct London to M embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Chas. Krug was on Tuesday convicted in Phil
adelphia of the larceny OF acids, chlordes, ETC.,
valued at $3.50, from the laboratory Of VIM.
Frishmuth, where he had been employed as an
engineer. Mr.. Frishmuth claims TO be the dis
coverer Of q process by which alumina can be
manufactured at q small cost and the process,
or portion OF IL at least, fs kept q secret, and
is valuable to him and his partners, they hav-
ing within four years spent $50, 900 In arriving
at success through experiments. This metal
was used, among other things, for the Gaping
Of the Washington monument, and 1t was al
legged that the defendant sought Frishmuth's
employ ostensibly as An engineer, but really TO
the property In question for that purpose. Ben
tence was deferred In order that the matter
might be further inquired into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

interest for the general public on account Of its
intimate relations to the question OF an abund-
ant and economic food supply, the other divis-
ions OF the work of the commission have a per-
manent and scientific value which cannot be
too highly appreciated. The specimens already
IN the National Museum, and to which addf-
tions are being constantly made, bear testimony
to the diligent labors of the specialists by whom
instructive exhibit. Where duplicates are re-
ce1ved they are sent to other museums for ex-
academies Then, too. the Investigations of the
statistics and history Of the fisheries has in.
volved an amount of labor and an extent OF
research that was not at first contemplated, but
which has been found necessary, and the Stats
tical report, which forms a feature in the report
of the tenth census, will show how intelligently
and thoroughly this work has been performed
That the United states is better equipped in
a knowledge of fish culture in all its various
branches than any other country at the present
time is fully shown by the fact that at the Ber-
lin International fisheries exhibition In 1880,
Of aWarea a
nrst fish cu1turist in the world" and at the
London fisheries exhibition. in 1888. the
all the awards given to foreign and colonial
government displays, and q much larger pro-
portion OF gold medals fell to our lot than was
received by any other country.
RESULTS TO BE ATTAINED In THE FUTURE.
The work Of the fish commission, though SO
prolific In its beneficial results far is yet in
its infancy. Channels of investigation which
have only yet been discovered remain to be
thoroughly explored, and the information
gained up to this point is but the foundation
OF that which may be acquired in the future.
The commission is now Systematically organ
1zed in every department. with corps of ex-
perenced investigators, who carry to their
work the enthusiasm and persistence OF the
specialist, and who are aided by an intelligent
body of employees, who have acquired practical
knowledge of their duties by long service under
the commission. The commission has in Its
service three vesses-the Fish Hawk, the Alba
tross and the Lookout, the two former owned
by the commission and the last loaned to its
service. 1t has three cars specially fitted up for
tho transportation and distribution OF fish, and
It's various stations are equipped with the most
approved appliances for collecting and devel-
oping the various species under treatment.
with this expensive plant the practical work Of
propagation and distribution of fish through
on; the country can be continued with compar-
ativeiy less expense than heretofore, while the
labor OF purely scientific research which is
equally valuable to a thorough understanding
OF the subject of fish culture in its most COM
prehensive sense may be pursued more extern
sively and with largely increased results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Father McKenna, Of the Catholic church has
been arrested at Carlisle, Pa, on the charge Of
Victor Hugo's family refused REQUEST 10 have
his brain examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

w iRiAL FOR KILLING HIS WIVES SCI
pUCEk--Ihe trial OF Major Il. L. Johnson OF In
9IdhapoiiS, Ind. for the murder of Major f..
this week Major johnson killed Major Henry
Lear s ofeehViiie last year for seducing his wife.
WHO Sphlinatied suicide "A few weeks before the
case attracts widespread interest senator
voorhees,, OF Indiana, DEFENDS Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

The Cecilia Quartette OF Washington gave .
charming concert on Wednesday night In the
banquet hall.
Mrs Charles Gordon. Mrs. A. Monroe, Mrs,
Hopkins, DIR. and Mrs. Richie Stone, Major and
Mrs. Shelley, DIR. George Boyd Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. s. B. Edwards, MIR. and Mrs. John
Friedrich Leech, are here from Washington.
The dressing Is simplicity itself. An English
bride appears In white satin and blonde lace,
OF dull plumage The weather 10 almost too
cool TO be reasonable, except for tennis. which,
however, Is a thing 10 which the military mind
and body adapts Itself out OF a. well as In sea-
son.
On Tuesday evening the ball was particularly
time instructed the big eyed Italian band .eEaer
TO play quadrilles and lancers, and each man gal-
lantiy selected his wife for his partner, and
swung corners with the partner Of his partners
bosom.
The prettiest girl of the week (for in this shin.
an assertion for 20 prescribed q timel n Miss
Gary, Of Baltimore, young debutant Of eigh-
teen summers, with the beauty Of son brown
hair and violet eyes. Miss 0aFnett Of Virginia,
the niece OF Or. Garnet, Of your city, 10 hand.
motion. Chas. 4. Meredith, the young lawyer
whose successful prosecution In the case a
Cluvertus, the Virginia murderer, won him
wide reputation, has just arrived. Hts cloGing
srEnment n thst ease vas pronounced ths
The solIowing. are late arrivals here nom
Washington: J. n. Dickson, DR.. J. Lawrence
DR.. J. E Dexter, John b. Hammond, J. B. Lar
rtbet M and Mrs: Andrew Baird, w. A. Marka
Es < Hr ana G Fl i s s.ia sssasr r Va
neil, Mn. g. w. Holman, Ar. end Mn. J. II
Jacko0n, 01ns Jackson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
TELEGRAPH POLES To 60.
Judge HaEner Condemns what ne Calls
W0rn.Out System.

INTERESTING EXTRACTS FROM his DECISION
IN THE SEvENrHSrREEr cAsE-HE SAYS
COURTS MUST KEEP UP WITH THE TINES
HIS VIEWS ABOUT THE occupArIoN OF
STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

BANKER FISH SAYS HE WAS SwINDLRD BY
Marine bank, New York, was examined by the
referee for the receiver of Grant & Ward in Lud-
low street jail one day this week. Fish was very
bad-tempered. When asked If certain lots
owned by him in Chicago were purchased with
money belonging to Grant Ward, he blurted
out, Don't ask such id foolish questions"
He said he had thousands of dollars worth OF
stock stolen from him. a. bought stock in q
mine from Grant & Ward" said the witness.
many mines which only existed in the imagi-
nation of Ward. was Induced to take hold OF
the Ward smelter, but Wards brother told me
they never had o smelter." The Marc mine, he
said, was one Of Buck Grants schemes, and
that was o swindle, too. Fish referred the re-
fierce TO the "gcntleman next door," Ward, for
Information regarding these transactions.
"Well," replied counsel, " you issue q subpoena
duces tecum and we will bring him In" Just
bring him in and he'll get black eye and bro
ken neck" shouted Fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

AN INCIDENT IN REAL LIFE GIVES RISE 10 A
DISCUSSION AT THE CLUB-How WIVES NAY
BE REGULATED AND DOMESTIC QUESTIONS
PENSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

ITS SMALL BEGINNING AND THE PRESENT MAG
SITUDE OF ITS wORE-wHERE THE VARIOUS
MATCHING STATIONS ARE LoCATED-PRACTI-
CAL RESULTS OBTAINED BY IT'S INvESTIGA-
TONS AND EXPERIMENT..