davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
4 coysoLIpA1hD eAs coMpAYY pIvIDExD


The directors Of the Consolidated Gas Company met
yesie rday the City Bank No So ast Directors lig
gins and Huggns the only members OF the board alb
sent The treasurer Mr. Cavity submitted his report for
the cal ending October the finance committee
recommended that dividend OF l2 per cent be declared
Oh the capital OF S35 100000 The board adopted the
communication all the members voting in favor OF
dividend except ceprcsdent Zoikoner whodecned 10
all The question OF selling real estate and apply
ing the proceeds the purchase OF stock at the present
market price brought up yesterday and the aP
plcatOn of "A number Of shareholders headed by Gar
laudct a Co. that this be done still rests with the man
Of the different branches whom II referred
last month.
The announcement OF 30 small dividend was a con
siderable surprise recent investors, who had been led
believe that the earnings would warrant dividend Of
least Dig per cent BY others. however. IL main
tanned that the reasonable had been adopted
hrceuarefs OF the business Of the past year was
done al the old 81 70 rate and that In view VI the ieduc
ton IA the price OF gas aid the prospect OF more serious
competition during the coming year. large DIVIDENDS NJ
the expense OF depleted treasury, neither ~ be eN
pectcd nor desired The Consolidated Company has
already declared dividend OF per cent for this year
in March lie annual Vidend therefore, per cent
The present dividend is payable on December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
GRIEvANoss OF wORKIYGMEH.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Nov. "a (SpeciaD-Publc opinion
calling for the resembling Of the Mayors proclamation
has curaed the number Of the special police. The ex-
element has subsidized considerably. new course OF
action was adopted to-day by the Knights. Providing
themselves with few copies Of newspaper they pace
up and down the vicinity OF the mills. presumably TO
the capacity Of No trouble has been re
ported 10 the police to-day Five arrests made The
prisoners this instance girls and three men
The force OF pickcts has decreased. A delegation OF
Knights from this city visited Albany in the interest OF
the coming trial
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 24.-The managers Of the glass
works here Informed the hirysx glass blowers who de-
manded increase OF and the unemployment OF
apprentices that the blowers having made contract on
20 work the remainder OF the blast at reduc
ton Of per cent allowing apprentices to work. were ex
pec;ed continue work usual Monday The blow
Saturday evening voted to work Monday
and did. To-day. however. Master Workman Cofey OF
Philadelphia here, ana this morning the blowers
Aed another meeting and renewed their demands.
(E0r Otter Labor Nsses Second Pa0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
HONEST, HEARrr. AVID STRONG ALL AROUND
from n. oakland tcal., Ev,ufaq tribune

From The oakland (CdtI EUenfng Tribune.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE Is the undertaking representa-
tive Republican newspaper or the United states other
great lOngived journals have had numerous editors,
TRIBUNE has printed its editorial page from year
to year. 1t has had Editors Horace Greeley and
Whiteaw Reid What Greeley To Clay Reid the sue.
OF Greeley has been To Blaine the successor or
Clay Around THE TRIBUNE there was always gathered
much heartfelt sentiment. IL Is an American Journal
which has always attracted and fostered affection when
has dealt with cold facts its readers have believed at
they have been written with honest warmth knowing
that a nut is rich when 1t Is touched by
frost. Sentiment Is not necessarily glanOr; and
the heartiness OF THE TRIBUNE has never
been through veil: This neartiness mas
never been tropical and pOetical in any ackadasical
sense; the power which the paper has welded has
had steady momentum and measured strokes Ivory
Chamberlain told the present writer that Horace
While Greeley his best he selected from among all
the of correspondence from the fields OF war one
who regarded the contest not merely with the eyes or
hasy chroniclcr but with the reaching view OF phlos
Opher; and who content 10 sign himself Agate
This Young writer thoroughly attracted the confidence
that those who knew the old man we're able 10
name the future Editor of THE TRIBUNE. Agate" was
Whitelaw Reid The paper Is strong without having
paper than IL Its London correspondence
has the power and flavor OF nrsthandcdness ana not the
weakness of somebody's suppositltOus interview Win
buffers daughter over garden wall us uraDiatc anu
musical reviews are written tone with the minds or
real lovers the drama and or music ana not WIN the
slapdash and cheap Ohncry OF critics VINO write Tor
advance agents and passgyers. The departments
literary the spOrtng-carry special authority
without disturbing that harmonious unity which has al
ways characterized THE TRIBUNE. Men ana women VINO
read the paper dead TO human aspirations and II
sometimes the brave animated Oy deeper nres lhe
weak always pluck the rosemary which Is 1or re-
membranes The best thing that can be said OF IHE
TRIBUNE is who worked for II ever AFTER
ward had anything but a lingering affection forl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
CALIFORNIA POLITICS AND PRODUCTS.
Detroit Tribune tnerveto t-fh M IT. Young Proprietor
San rrduc Chronicle.

Detroit Tribune nrpieu ruth M IT. De Young Proprietor or
San Frdnc SEQ Chronicle.
"YOu consider California still a Republican State
"Cnquestonably Wees carry 1t IN 1sss without the
shadow OF a doubt"
" How the Democrats satisfied with Cleveland !"
They very much disappointed at his course FIRST
or all. California II III favor Of silver. while Cleveland Is
gOdDug On that issue alone, II nominated again lie
could carry Pacific state. Then the Adnlnstr
ton has showed inclination 10 20 into the chinese
question and push the law. The Chinese are people OF
contradictions They initiative and good wOrklnen.
yet In the face OF this they work great injury to the
fleece They acquire all the trades and drive Americans
out 10y undertaking Why. Francisco they even
getting trying to get monopoly Of the ladies' under
wear trade They bring everything from China that they
can, and take away everything they can. They spend
nothing here. They assimllate. They breed dis
ease and while they have the quality OF doing good work.
that Is not what want.
" While I'm talking Of California went on Mr.. DE
Young want 10 tell yOua little something or the Won
defal development Of agricultural resources our
state has been known mineral state ana Is But
look al hisand the figures for this year haven't been IN
print Our wine product last year was lO'OOOOOO gar
Ions this year IL will be over % 100000, and lOOOOOO
gallons OF brandy We shipped 100000 boxes or rlslns
last year this year the product will he 100000 boxes
We produce this year 700 900 bushels OF barley ana
already Eastern BUYERS there We ship this year
Zoo car loads Of fresh green fruits and 100 car loads
ctrOus fruits our hop crop this year VIII reach OOOOO
bales. There has been large Immigration during the
past Two years, and want To add That majority are
Republicans This Is especially true IN the southern
part OF the state. and many counties which were always
strongly Democratic have been redeemed to Republican,
ina a. vpuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
Post OHce Notice.

SHOULD be read by all IntsrosssLs calay, nsy
any Tina
Letters tor,iyn noel specially oppressed
srrG ead upCites takng CO a3rcs docanents
specially addressed bong Asssst
sells AVAILABLE
(PRONPrLY In Ill cases. AZ this acs ~ fo.Ios,
THUKsDAY-At $50 A. IN. Tor Nassau \; p. per stesm
snip L']1e ~ N..s-,nI - o., u" 49,, ~
s Sser, must 5s dTccsd per- Waesland at Il
aee ao letters Sr France Germany. NC. must
be directed per Britannia x Al II m toe frAaea Ger
boug Hamburg letters treat Britain ani
European countries must DO dreesei per usiert ~
Orleans
FRIDAY-At9a m. roc st. Pierre Mqaeloa per steamer
Chapas Tabasco aud Yucatan- psr steamship City VI
Washington.
sATUKDAY-At 8 a. m. for Hayti and Turks Island.
at $50 a Europe. per steamship Al.
Queenstown Qstters or France must oe directed
per Aurana. al $3.50 TOR France dirccl por
steamship Norman,iIe. wa Havre at a m Tor scot
Land dIssS ess Steamship az S os ea
per steamship Begrnland. VIA Antwerp letters
EUROPE per slp CITY OF Chicago via Queenstown.
at l p the Vlndward Islands, per $ Muric:
terdam (letters must DO dircceI pcr Aotter'lini'L
Mails and Jptn per steamship Oceanic iron sa
FrsncscO close here November "a A. y m MANS LIs
society lslAnls per snp alit iron oan fr.cscop
Close mere N1veaSsr cs p aad saaau 'I il ss
steamship NLriro* iro san frAaciscol CLOSE asrs 10
Il arrival ~ New YORK VI st.al
MaRiI, Tor c1Da by raj to Tampa fla aad iisass "
steamer Key West Fla close 81 tns ONCE iAiif ..
Z3UA u
The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pscnc malls arranged
san Francisco Mails from tue CAST arriving OF uhS saa
the ly sailing Of seA aers Ars dispatched
'-'N'" ~ HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE New-YorK- y. T. November ~. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
CAPTAIN FRITzS REMARKABLE STORY
HE REFUSES TO REPEAT 1T HERE OR TO CONFIRM
The PuBIIsHED ACCOUNTS.

The PUBLISHED ACCOUNT
The sailing vessel Granite State arrived at tho Wood
ruff Stores Brooklyn. Monday. Reports OF sangW-
nary struggle which occurred board this vessel when
within ten days Of Hong Kong published ten
months ago. The Granite State sailed from here about
eighteen months ago with O mixed crew. Captain frl]
had command.
Leon Salaries the only spaniard board At nrs'
he much liked by beth officers and crew, but AFTER
ward from his suenness aziness and evil temper he be-
came the terror OF all board The ship was loaded
with petroleum In Salaries, knowing well the dan
gerous innammable nature Of the cargo
used his knowledge In browbeating those
who sought TO make him obey, but he did not know
their pluck Once he drew long sheath knife to sho"
that he was in earnest
After much INSTRUMENTATION, day when the captain
sought enforce his orders. Salaries jumped upon the
way and with box Of matches in his hand pro
claimed that he would set fire to the vessel
II any one approached him The captains vile
and daughter were on board and OF he was can
tous aud salaries permitted to take refuge in the
him prepared to defend himself He had fastened his
Captain Fritz was badly cut on the wrist r,,s
It and s another one ' was badly cut across the back
The spanard drove back the attacking party. Late.
that he had committed suicide by cutting his throat
SO the story told by Captain Fritz to the Ameri-
world Captain Fritz on board the Granite state last
might buB Dos a6 ns bsn ass not ahd5, bs facts IN
the case said: There is nothing new
lit Ihave nothing to say about it, | have corns on
Hong Kong. aud have repeated every port that
have stopped at since There also corns on my fingers
from writing about it to friends"
The reporter asked II the stories published were true
nes SUPPOSE pose t ,S.r said the captain ssd
mo. but l suppose they all right Anyway 1
shan't repeat the story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
MISS FoR1EsCUGAND TIE COMEDY CLUB
WHAT Is SAID ABOUT iHE SUPPER GIVEN ngR on
MOsDAY night.


Joseph II. Lyon. young man tolerably well known
in amateur theatrical circles, has got himself into
mall quantity Of hot water. Having taken great
interest in Miss FOrtescue's engagement at the Ly
ceum Theatre, Mr. Lyon in behalf Of himself and
ONE frends invited the actress to supper at Del
nonico's last Monday night. AS he is u member Of
he Amateur Comedy Club several Of the
rends who joined with him In paying this compl
uent 10 Miss FOrtescue, The Invitation given
aiming tuin the cluD, when wed known, and has
,ver $50 members Mr.. Lyon submitted a list Of
xiecte1 guest. " Miss fOrU-cuo, and subsequently
ave a revised list 10 Mr.. trUhnIan 1t turns cut
nat those reported ~ he present not
ere. anu that Comedy Club de an organization
had .iotnins " do with the affair
Mas tUrtescue said yesterday: Il am much
owed that any thing should have occurred "
lnp.ea,ant feeling. ! Knew nothing Of course,
ont tue invitations. ! was askel TO be present at
supper at DelmOnIcOs, and Wac told that my enter
tlnels belonged to the Amateur Comedy CluD. Nat
lrally ulu not inquire further
Frederic W sattcriec. lresucnt OF the club, said ::
wish 10 the statement mat the entertainment
WAS cN en- TO Miss fOrtcscue by the Amateur Comedy
.lub | was not present, nor dm / Know any thing
Lont IL until read the accounts the daily papers.
IN ,jo with the matter All knew OF II earned
rom Mr. Lyon, who submitted 10 NE Ast OF inc
eople be sail would lie present. Aerwau he told
ne that three ladies' had teen unable 10 attend one
AZ these was Mrs. BOOdgOOd. who has already SHOWN
much Kindness 70 Miss FOrtescue."
realty indignant at what he termed an attack OF
ia enemIee." Fe said that all who weIe Interested
n the affair we're members of the Comedy Club. ana
hat the sent 10 the IaPers werc those ot Pro
sd declined. owing to previous engagements VI
nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
A CHINESE WONAy DEE

What was probably first death OF Chinese woman in
city reported yesterday the Coroners Office for in
vesugation Il was that Mai twenty dvo. She
the Chm dealer Chinese aud Japanese no
who made In this country years and
then returned China On returning here he brought MS
wife With him This three Chin was IN bust
Francisco and New Orleans and To New
York three months His wife then sick with hasy
mpOn. He established himself In two on The
second hoor OF the tenement hOTse no l19 PARK Row
Coroner ~ examining thu booty with Deputy
Schuer burial. The body IN the cOinn
in black and rcd blouse and dress ON the
feet pair shoes peculiar workmanship and pro-
sey decorated with ribbons OF coiors Another pain
placed in the coffin also two black suits Vi
clothes wrists husband placed large One
pair ivory OF COLT Pearls aud rnEets
IN a small placed in the coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
STRICKEN FROM TIE LIST OF BROKERS.
SUMMARY ACTION OF THE FIRE UNDERWRITERS
ON A vIOI Arinv on pfYnGF


on A VIOLATION OF PLEDGE.
Tho associated fire insurance companies have made
q prompt example Of q broker who has been accused
II dividing his commission with customer, and the
talk In insurance circles ran largely on the anair
Yesterday George S. Porter. who does business
under the firm Of Porter Plyer at No. 3.
liberty ST.. has had his stricken from the roll
Of brokers who allowed to receive commissions
from the companies who are members OF the Metro-
politan Association Of Fire Underwriters. The man
iger of the association william Il. Pitcher after In
vestigating the complaint against Mr. Porter, TOOK
the precaution to submit the evidence to the COM
nittee Surveys and Deviat ons. which confirmed
is action in striking Mr.. Porters name OF the LIST
he committee Is composed of George NJ Colt, chair
man; E. +. BeddaH. n. W. Mescrole. Fl. II. Hail.
smes A. slvey p. B. Armstrong and William De L.
3ouehton.
At sa s thine e a S as WAS
INTO an iron clad compact for the maintenance OF
regular ties in the business. Among its terms was
he provision that no broker should receive com.
mission from any company which was member or
he association unless he signed and observed the
GLOWING pledge:
insurance company or agency. nor in the employ OF
INV person or persons or corporation, excepting as
trollers Of estates and being engaged mainly or ma
eri,ly in placing insurance for customers and there
II Of the compact of tho assochton hereby pledges
himself not 10 return any portion OF b, commo on
agent any company not a member OF tho aSsocatioh
and that he will resOnt. at the call OF the aher
70 any complaint Charging breach Of this pledge
The object in holding the brokers to tins pledre
Is to prevent decentralization OF business by uhiue
competition Considerable lines OF insurance arc
placed directly with the companies under system
Of rebate which nevertheless. held the charges up
,bove the rate of risk. less tho per cent allowed
rs commission to brokers Bv dividing their com
mission many brokers were able TO take away IRON
me companies much direct business and
have IL credited to their accounts. And with the
,ower TO carture business by splitting his own com
off
ng large limo ~ business, 10 tenlDt some OF inc
Companies to maze him better concessions tnan o.nerS
hese Irregularities and OWLS and the ACTON IN MI
sorters case ia hailed evidence OF the sincerity
II the opolitan Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

s. q. w !. s:s z'i S: q i.:s =: =: ~
s:ss::i 9 x... s..::s Z 4 cAur'A sssr ossss. -
rn assss ss: e %ss q : %s'''-
r. ss p r. ' Ne
George Clay formerly Of Newly City In tbs ia ysae =
yn 81: ,ss .r,,,,.
DgRyEE- :; Ssw,st NJ On The asd inss Susan -
Funeral win place from residence 20 ra1s
fnternent at convenience Of tho family.
FoRTME X stony Point n r. on ws,nssasy Ne
Funeral nom the residence Of her srotSer To~ss
lo2 Lincoln place Brooklyn. Friday November % q -
rn tern d. n Greenwood 3
oAREY.At aartsdaie N Y. on the s4sh inst. LsaaesR
Chicago and Boston papers please copy
William Henderson, son Of the late Dr. John j. ass1ss
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral M
carase s ~ IL % sy NJ g. on
the H. 10 train from foot Of Barclay st.
the Ss q S
% SCI psss on account Of severe Illness IN u
on w s1ss Place at New'rs sss
JAcoaUs-At Tenany. N. J.. November %. cornsiius L
49, After the Arrival Of ne train from chambsfss
MACVEYAt his residence at 1873 Hooper Brooklyn,
Tuesday November 70. of pneumonia George W. Mscvsy.
Funeral services his late residence Friday evening
O'Clock
her age wife Thomas Snyder and dsass.
tor OF the late David and Evelna smith
Funeral services At residence liz st James Plaza
Brooklyn on Friday the 18th inst. at O'Clock p m
sUYDAM-On Tuesday. November a. her residence Ne
81 East 69th-st. in her 69tiyoar Annie W.. WIDOW q
Charles suydam and daughter OF the Late Abraham schse
merhorn.
Frens and relatives invited N attend her funeral a. 50
Bartholomew Church. Madison and sfth st.
on Friday morning. Sovemb-r 20 AZ 10: 30 o'clock
1t is requested that no bowers be sent
VAN WYCK-In this city. Tuesday. November %. Jobs
Thurman Van wyck Of pertontis in the saith Of his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral services from his late residence No 2io West 2st
ST.. on FRIDAY, 25th inst. at 4 80
Interment at Hampstead on saturday
VAN cLEEF-In Jersey City. Sunday November a. Thee
dore r. Van Cleet
Funeral his late residence 302 Grove-se.
Friday. November 20. at l245 p. m.
wALCOTr-on Tuesday November %. Eleanor NJ Wal
co at the residence OF her uncle Mr. J. C. Knott ~ Wsse
e2d-st
Funeral services st MchasTs Church l0havs and 99A
st. Thursday. November 25 at IL o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

ALKER-on Tuesdsy November %. at his residence 20
West J0tll-st Henry Alker aged % years -, - r-,s.v
Funeral viii be held AZ the Catheifsi ,. ~.
November 10 at $3.50 Ia Relatives anu ie ~
invited 10 attend
BANCROFT-At Salem, Washington Conny ~. -; VI
tuesday morning November 20 bsian nnu e ~
FunsraI on Friday the 10Th INST, nj = "oook '. "h
BON ES-At residence Of her daughter - nuek
lin. New Brighton, staten Isish gu iH" e ea "a s I'M
widow OF William Bones
Funeral on Sixth day. az IL ociock. 60. -,
Carriages waiting at 81 ce"rg St'en isiahn On INC Al
nvsi OF IL a boat from Sow-fOrk
DUNAH-on the Path inst. Mary Elizabeth Hyperion
wifrof {. H. Dunan- 49,. -. -.
Funeral residence, Nc J@O est o4thsL BAL
uriay. November "a ~ 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
NO MORE LOrrgRr ADYgRr1sEMEy7s

CSCISSATI Nov. "a (Spec,a.-Judge Robertson Of the
Common Pleas Court to-day decided the lottery cases OF
Mura uasteai Editor OF he Commercial Ga-ette, and
John T. Mclean proprietor Of The inquirer The SEN
tence was The maximum fine Is only 500 There is
no imprisonment provided. Messrs Hastead and Nc
Lean nned $50 each which will be suspended long
AS Hal-ead and Mclean refrain from publishing the ad
yetiscucns This sentence Is understood to nave been
posed with the promise OF each editor never 10 publish
lottery adv ertlsemcnts again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
OBITUARY.
THE. REV. W. H. NJ. STEWART, IL. D.

THE REV. ". a. N. STEWART, IL D.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. "a tSpeciaD.-The Rev. W. Fl. NJ
Stewart IL D. died to-day in consequence Of stroke OF
paralysis sustained three years ago. He native Of
England, and received his education at Trinity College,
Dublin where be student in the days OF Archbishop
Whately In 1850 he became the rector Of St. Andrews
Church. West Philadelphia having prior TO that time been
successfully OF St. Stephens Church. Pittsted.
Mass and Grace Church Newark, " j. During his three
years stay West Philadelphia he married TO Julia
V. VOdges OF this city. He army chaplain for
three years Of the late He man Of rare gifts
as a preacher and labOrOus and exact student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
HELD TO TIE PAYMENT OLA POLICY TWICE.

NEw-ORIEASs. Nov 81 t,pecaA.-In the United States
District Judgment rendered to-day against the
Manhattan Life Insurance Company, OF New York. for
$4,000 Of G. CONCEAL of this city. wife Of
NJ F. Ellsworth IL 1866 the father Of the planth IN
sured his life for her benefit she then being infant
When the plaintiff three years old, her father died
and with the consent OF her mother the insurance
collected by Wilson & Young. a commission firm then
doing business in this city. The money paid promptly
by the company The receipts signed by the mother
plaintiff. Il claimed that Wilson & Young
never accounted for the money. Wilson Young have
long Of business and could be reached The
case vi he al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

ested In the encouragement Of American opers Among
those present were Provost Pepper of the University OF
Pennsylvania; W. T. Connor. Nev-York; Major T. W.
Butler. Mrs. T. d. Gillespie Mrs. W. Fl. Rswle, Mrs John
CadwRlader General Lewis Merrill. Professor Pranknn
Taylor and others Speeches made In favor OF te
formation OF local organization pledged TO
the support OF American In connection witn ,no
pareut society In New-York resolution was unan-
mously adopted TO appoint q committee Of thirteen 10
take charge Of the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
FRANCIS PAINS

DETROIT Nov. 24Francis Palms, one Of the Oldest and
weathest citizens Of this city, died ths morning, age
seventysix death probably resulting from general debi
ity caused by old age He born at Antwerp, Bel
GUM members Of his family ranking high in business
circles losing all in the fall of the empire, they emf
grated America and settled in Detroit He leaves one
and one daughter. He accumulated a fortune nom
pine investments Michigan and WincOnsin. his
estate being estimated to be worth from l5,OOOOOO TO
SleOOOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
1R4S1yG G4SPEODrCys0 LANDS

PIrrsBuRG, Nov. "a tpeciaD-A syndicate of eastern
manufacturers have been quiet Of inspection for
several days past trying lease good producing terri
tory and finally determined to invest money in Beaver
County. II Is said that they have already taken up
10 600 acres Of land ten miles BeavertOwn and
now negotiating another strip OF land in the neigh
bOrlOod that had been partially developed. This land
gives promise being OF the best gasprOducng ter
ritOles that las been opened