davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
Rheumatism,

after being troubled with it for years. In
this, and all other diseases arising from
impure blood, there is no remedy with
which am acquainted, that affords such
relief as Ayers Sarsaparilla. r. II.
Lawrence, NJ. D., Baltimore, Md.
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout
and Rheumatism, when nothing else
would. 1t has eradicated every trace of
disease from my system. -R. III. Short,
Manager Hotel Belmont. Lowell, Mass.
was, during many months, q sufferer
from chronic rheumatism. The disease
afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the
remedies could find, until commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. I took sew
eral bottles of this preparation, and was
speedily restored to health. j. Fream,
Independence, Va. IT
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. j. @. Aver 6 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; elk bottles, %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25

1884 prizes amounting to $40 54,S 500
NoTE-Tickets drawing capital prizes are
not entitled to Terminal prizes.
For club rates, or any further information
write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail de.
livery will be assured by your enclos-
ing an envelope bearing your full
address. Send Postal Notes, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange
in ordinary letter Currency by Express lat
our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. @.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25

Family Sleepers Free ora all Through
Trains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25

Hon. Chas. lHimrod, of Boise
City, represented Ada and Boise
counties in the last Territorial
Assembly. The democrats Of Boise
county at their convention last Sat-
urday, nominated Ben. Wilson, of
that county, as candidate for joint
Councilman this fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25

Charles Francis Adams, Presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railway
is now out on his annual tour of in
spection. He will probably be in
Caldwell and lay the corner stone
of the new depot before his return.
'sssN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25

Unless other developments arise,
the republican county convention
for Ada county will be held at
Caldwell on Saturday, Sept. 20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25

Brick" Pomeroy has just issued
another book, entitled Reaching
for Hearts" 1t contains thirty-four
of his noted SATURDAY Night
sketches, and in paper covers are
sent for rs cents, by the Advance
Thought Publishing Company, 234
Broadway, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25

Mrs. ]. L. G. Smith, the HALEY
lady who shot the top of her hus-
bands head off few months ago,
has been admitted to S., 900 bail by
Judge Berry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

pr rnE Aurpon or Dies nrn.


Gen. Lew Wallace We hear has removed
TO Indianapolis, and is busily engaged
writing Biography of his old friend,
Gen. Ben. Harrison.
Rarely has so happy combination
been known as that resulting in the Issue
OF this work. Gen. Lew Wallace, known
the world over IA the author of Ben
Hur.n is one OF Gen. Harrison's lifelong
and trusted friends, and is also distin-
gu shed soldier. a trained statesman, and
a diplomat of high national reputation.
HIS name as author gives at once the
assurance Of a biography OF extraordi-
nary merit.
His long and intimate acquaintance
with his distinguished subject will enable
him TO prepare rapidly an authentic and
deeply interested biography.
His large experience in national and
International affairs fits him TO treat un-
derstandingly and ably.of General Harri-
sons superb record as statesman, and
clearly 10 unfold the prin ciples held by
him respecting the science OF good gov
eminent, aud the weignty issues ut stake
In the present great contest
Gen. Wallace at first declined this task,
but upon the urgent solicitation OF many
eminent men of the party. and Gen. Har-
rison's assurance that everything needful
should be placed at his disposal, 80 as TO
make IL tho strictly authentic. and only
authorized Biography, he yielded to the
call, and has agreed TO complete the work
for publication early in August.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11
hlcago bias about 2,OoO Chlnamen.


No one can estimate the advantage
Of taking a business course in a large
city. While pursuing his studies the
student becomes acquainted with
active business men, and gets an in
sight into actual business life that
never could be obtained in a small
town. The knowledge thus gained
is worth the entire tuition. The
Metropolitan Business College, 70
Madison Street, Chicago, by its
extensive facilities and practical
methods, now offers greater induce
ments than any other institution in
the West. Many of our young pco-
pie have attended this school and
highly recommend it. Write for an
illustrated catalogue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

A novel fire device In the way of
FIRE escape was exhibited at the Grand
Pacific hotel 10 the chiefs of the fire
department and large number OF
architects. underwriters and business
men. The device consists of a series
OF balconies, which extend across the
front OF the building. Attached to
each balcony Is ladder, which. when
not in use lies lengthwise along the
outside of the balcony When fire
occurs the ladders, each turning on a
steel shaft and acting automatically,
assume vertical position, connect
and make n continuous double ladder
from the sidewalk TO the top OF the
building. While the inmates or the
building are escaping by the inside OF
the ladder the flremen may be using
the outside, and between the two
there is a space down which injured
persons may be passed.
In connection with the ladder Is n
system OF thermostats and electric
alarms. AS soon as the heat Of the
fire reaches one Of the thermostats.
which are placed on the different
floors of the building. an alarm 10 rung
at the nearest fire engine house, and
also throughout the building At the
same instant the ladders are swung
into position, and when the fremen
arrive, without waiting TO raise their
own ladders. they can ascend 10 any
floor or To the roof The ladders may
also be swung and the alarms sounded
by means Of levers on each floor, no
more strength being required than is
necessary 10 'pull'' any fire alarm box.
The inventor of the system is Mr.. AL
fred Moore, of Detroit. and company
OF Chicago men was formed for the
manufacture of the appliance.-Chi.
cago NttoS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

There are two men at sebago Lake who
we're evidently born under lucky star
These two men are David w. Stanley, OF the
firm OF stanley q Libby, coat manufacturers
and George +. Whitney, the obllging post
master at the Lake. For the past six
months these men have invested dollar a
month In The Louisiana State Lottery and
Of the six tickets four have drawn prizes
all small ones except the last.
These two men put In a dollar each last
month and mutually agreed that should one
draw prize he should divide with the other.
SO each purchased their ticket and awaited
developments. When the figures were pub
ished IL was found that Stanlcy's ticket hal
drawn a twentieth part OF the capital prize
Of 100000, and Mr.. whitncy's ticket drew
an approximation" prize OF $40.
The other day, promptly on time, Mr..
Stanley received check for $4,000 which he
cashed and Immediately he carried out his
agreement 10 the letter and gave the
postmaster $4,000.
Mr.. Stanley owns and runs a small coat
making establishment and employs about
twenty hands. lie will probably enlarge his
business now and consequently VIII give en-
ploymcnt to more OF the villagers. Mr.. STAN
ley drives his coat cart" through the sur.
sounding country having his goods made in
the different villages. He now contemplates
staying right at home.
Mr.. whitney has been postmaster about
two years and is one OF President Cleye-
lands appontecs. The income from his little
Office Is not very large, In fact Just about a
living, so that this windial Ia good thing
for hun, lac says. lie contcmplates starting
q country store as soon m IL Is settled who
shall occupy the Presidents chair for tho
next term. These two mems luck l. n by.
word in the village but no one bcgrudg,
them their good fortune.--Portland (AIc.
Express, July n.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.



"Eyery year the citizens OF the
United States wear outabout 10000
600 steel pens," said prominent
manufacturer Twenty years ago
most Of the steel pens used in this
country were imported. Now COM
paratiyely few are imported, and
there are several factories ia this conn
try in which they are made in large
quantities At present the importa-
ton OF foreign pens is mainly confined
10 the high-priced articles. 1t WAS
first doubted that steel pens could be
made In this country, but IL was soon
learned that the requisite skilled labor
could be obtained for high wages, and
the success of the pioneers led one
manufacturer after another into the
business. until now the field Is pretty
well occupied. Most OF the work on
these little instruments Is done with
the.aid of very fine machinery worked
by women and girls The steel used
is imported, because 1t Is believed that
the quality Is more uniform than the
American steel. This uniformity of
quality is necessary. because OF the
very delicate tempering required in the
manufacture of the pens. That my
sterious quality of steel which gives
different colors is a quality that re-
quires expert manipulation on the part
OF the workman who does the temper
ing. He must know the nature OF the
material with which he works, and
that knowledge he must exercise
celebrity and skill that seize upon the
proper instant TO fasten the steel at a
heat which insures the requisite
quality.
First the steel Is rolled into large
sheets. These are cut into strips about
three inches wide. These strips are
annealed, that is, they are heated To o
red heat and permitted 10 cool grad
ually, SO that the brittleness Is all re-
moved and the steel Is soft enough to
be easily worked. Then the strips are
again rolled TO the required thickness.
1t is the quick eye for color and the
quick hand that fastens 1t that consti-
tute the skill TO determine the temper
of the steel. When the steel is heated
for tempering IL Is bright. The first
color that appears is straw color. This
changes rapidly TO blue. The elias
ITCHY OF the metal varies with the
color. and is arrested at any point by
instantly plung ng in cold water. The
processes Of Sitting. polishing, point
ing, aud finishing the pens are opera
tions requiring dexterity, but by long
practice the workmen and work women
become very expert. There have been
few changes of late years, and the
process of manufacture is much the
same as II was twenty years ago. and
the prices are rather uniform. ranging
from % cents TO 81 per gross, accord
ing to the quality OF finish. The boxes
sold generally contain a gross. The
best now in the market are Of Ameri-
can make. Writers who buy foreign
pens at fancy prices find them ar in
ferior In durability to the American
article. Persons who write continu-
ously will wear out good steel pen
in two days"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

81 don't belive in these secret socie-
.ies." said one Austin lady to another.
That's very singular" replied the
other; '.your husband is Forester. a
knight Of Pythias, and knight Of
Honor, and you will have at least sl0.s
900 when he dies"
"But what good does all OF that do
me-" was the fearful response, "when
he never diesr' and the poor creature
burst into tears. --Terds Strings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

Hl@NuE IL exciting New England and
EVEOAEE New York as never before.
Being totally harmless, its power in curing nery'
Gus exhaustion Il puzzle 10 the doctors. II u
conceded 10 be the most useful discovery In the
last coo years. Does all aud more than stimuants
can with the greatest and most durable benefits.
The barrooms and saloons are selling H. Old
drinkers take n almost entirely, and clergymen
cay II IL the great temperance agent OF the future
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

For some time past Messrs. Priest
man Bros, OF Hull, have been endeav-
oring TO overcome The difficulties which
have hitherto stood in the way of using
the ordinary petroleum OF commerce
as a motive power for engines. In
this they have now fully succeeded, as
was demonstrated by petroleum en-
CINE which we recently inspected at
their London offices, No rs a Queen
Victoria street. In this engine the oil
is placed in closed tank inside the
foundation of the engine. and air Is
pumped into this tank until a pressure
of about five pounds TO the square inch
is obtained. The oil is then mixed
with air until IT. is formed into yapor,
after which IL passes into closed iron
vessel or vaporizer. where 1t is heated,
and from which IL is admitted into the
engine cylinder and ignited by means
OF an electric spark. The spark is OBJ
tanned by small primary battery ca
pable of doing about thirty hours
work without attention, and which can
be renewed mt small cost. In start
ing the engine the vaporizer Is heated
for few minutes, after which the
necessary heat is obtained from the
exhaust products of combustion while
on their way 10 the chimney. Thecyl-
Under Is water jacketed, the water be-
ing kept in circulation by small
pump. After ii has once been started
the engine works automatically, pre-
pairing its own source of power, heat
ing It's charge, cooling its cylinder, and
supplying its own spark for ignition.
The great point here Is that only ordi-
nary petroleum is used, which. more
over, is entirely consumed, leaving no
residue whatever. the combustion be-
ing complete. The cost OF working
this engine, taking the oil at the pres
ent price, Is stated 10 be a little more
than a halfpenny per horse power per
hour. The engine Is simple In con-
struction and is well adapted for use
where steam is inadmissable and coal
gas not obtainable. IL has been thor
oughly tried and proved In practical
work before being brought out. Lon
don Standard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

Ifyou feel as though water was gathering around
the heart (hear- dropsyl have heart rheumatism.
pslpitstion Of tina heart with suGocaslon. sympa-
thetic heart.trouble - Or. Kilmer's OckAS-wEEp
regulates corrccts and cnrcx
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

The Woman's New York Club and Co
operative Exchange has opened shc so-calcd
Woman's Cooperative Restaurant, with
seats reserved for men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

Boston purlsts are wrathy over the adycn
OF 4 new word, .soloistic." Next thing. the,
say, we shall have "choristic." and duo
istic."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

A large turtle was caught In the Eau Claire
iver IN Wisconsin. with the date 1910 mit ~
he shell on It's back
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

A large turtle MAS caught IN the Eau Claire
he shell on its back.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, sr~ cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she chung TO castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them castoris
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

Cattle raising and milk farming are rccciv.
ing increased attention In Missouri every
year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

III afflicted with sore eyes use DR..
Isaac Thompson's Celebrated Eye
Water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

A New London Conn., family owns par
rot said 10 be 90 years old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I suffered Jron
cdtdrrh 12 ycars
The drVppfngs int
MeMr0at ,oere nau.
scaling. Ny nor,
bied almost duly
Since No first dag,
use Of Eiy's Cream
BriDi hare had IA
bleeding. ne sore,
nesGis entirely goH,
DO. Ddrids0a icifl
TIE Boston Budget.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

IL Is expected that a thousand Icelanders
will arrive In Manitoba during the summer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-11

Miss Geneva Armstrong, young
lady who owns q farm In Western
New York, has invented q machine
for feeding cattle on trains. IL Is
patented. and she hopes TO have 1t
adopted for use during the transpor-
tation Of live stock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-06

T~slss trasas cases wsss lu.sssiE4ssa
yestsri.s
(seosSe4ass O.eAson okaFssa wiso cam.
nllts.aE : uulSsnes. wta have ira. tat stn.
Ansls Sla psia = 81 yesterday f1s bssns
d,s0FdsFiy. fEie . ths ed - : isa.l.s
LEai % Ia hil-
fnspk kahsason es0sea g as eosnno-
tl1E Al keslastsaa AZ eveBluE - haVsng
81 he wss sAksn homs IL the pslrol
wsgoD-
Cas- HI. Seronsr w.s sammonFd o
Jars 1ssn ia he Shields case Yesterday ata
be sid noi sppeaf. - Juass holaass Ansa
hsm g.
hsaTy IL Wiusors eneeI1iemsnt eAss
eAIus up sg&in yesterday sna scioaFDed
uDul ths ltth. TIE e@ss las bsen asjoernsd
Rail dessa Eaass slrsSay.
Gee. fslsT. the oolofea man char1ed with
stealing . sstch vii COME ~ FOR fnsi "a
ssziaslion Saturday sftsrnooo. when be
vii waive sxsmlusilou and 80 10 the
Superior Court on tnsL
John u. Asiherson s.ld sestsrdas IN de
tense OF :. g. baslss That hs Vas soa oi
9. G. a@yiss oi keens. y 40 hA5 brought ap
fstnliy q seventeen children. aud that
ought 70 show that hs WAS a goOa msn.
When tie case OF Ssniord I. sAyies for
bigamy came up yesterday. Frank A Rod
gers. " hO is sctng as Prosecuting Attorney
very senslbly no le pressed me case. A.
there Was No show Of oonvictinf Mr. 6ayles
a. the brst marriage sss iilegAl On acoount
ci AFs. Sayles No. having q husband liy-
lng 81 tbs tine and shs had u0t been
clvofovd. The case cost the county over
so.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-06

IA. szear.sss - asekis-e-A Fka4 H-s-
t~a CFs~a 81 >lxky

Ia. szear.s.. :. asekis-~-A FAsx H-s-
tsa CFs~a - >txky
Esriy yssts f.lsy nsefnink a iargs neaseer
Of sh4ts gles Aals see sea go 1as ssfsess
a. trzsslins u tie dsrsccaa % the toioa
aspat sad aader s4ch haf s@a qty Of
f.i4I o. . BsTspsseF ma1
Thomas DsFsn Bal tas nerve - sgp~aF
n s1s csc~d ~iLBo4t sias sad SAs 80
ascl.Lsly szt dosa % - tAs vhols ero~d
soss 8ads ~ pFocafs rezalstion Ia, Eot-
.ishss.1ainx Tons sKpi2nstion tEsk .
.oft asf woaia give and strsteA aors thzn
/. plax .nd .aaps issslf % bis head al al
sG4xss of ths j0ar1sf
ADV fyds had ta sKIsnsio1 band pas in
as asI .ad a. Fised fom ~ ket yisx aa1
"a tAs s41a Asds sdsiee sas ioiiosed-
lsitsHl aiisd - ofder plug ia tlns. s1J
a. hs wssfs . 4 AT hs c0ala aot nna sny-
Ihiak % Al blna eut scotch cap
Eissah2fof looked rather Esgnt "a as
dEsss sait, cut va Ia hopss - gsttIng trll
sas4sn - nh than 0ut sslsEs they reached
kx1kinac.
PFsnx and weieh acre mistaken for
Murray 4 AaFDAy by people h0Ea they
gssssd 90 taesr ~sy 10 tos dspOL
Dlck blunfica bad = combination tfu1k
vim niu and looked "a Il he -ss gsiEE 10
stsF . m0otb.
To1er sppesred ia q Or OF melon cholic
oat DR. Drostr. Who accom- psaled tie eX.
carsion. pro4lsed 10 see that fozsr lived
tnFeQss tbs l0urney.
JOAN J. Belknsp appeared 10 have a severe
attack OF rheumatism la bis hair. John
LhOuxht it would De esst 70 pat tie baggage
car, IN rhica The rsfreshmsDts were car
rsd. between the other Two cars a. Il would
be handler 70 get at
Jonn killean. Of the Clarendon. wore .
lOEsz linen dustsr and o IA hst de vas
the biggest man Ia the crowd. Shanahan
carried the dignity OF the crowd Ia hls
grip but the grip was opened as soon ss
the train started. Pat AcNsmsra carried
his poodle net. he expects 10 put 10 his
time fishing for CANNES.
simon Sullivan. the irfepressi0le. was
there, TOO. With the wind badly tangled IA
oos side OF bis luxurious whiskers The
whole crowd wanted 10 take ~ aite horse.
but noe being able 10 procure one. w W.
Taylor vas taken along with the expeCtA-
ton that the bite horse would appear.
very IQdlcious precaution was taken by
some one. probably Judge Holmes. in sene-
ing large card on which was printed Section
I Of the AVS Of Michigan relative TO drunk
and disordsrly persons This was placed
ia the rufrsshment car. Judge Buriingsme
was the lolisst man and the sobsrest don't
mlsconstrus the last term we're very Jolly.
Tnsre we're sixty in all who joined the
excursion. The train left at $50.
Forty kegs of beer were taken along 10
divide among the siIty men who never
drlnk-uule-s syay from homa
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-06
SOME STRANGE FINDS.

Az old musket lately fshed out Of the
Ohio river bears the letters sd. B." and is
believed 70 have belonged 10 Daniel Boone.
PROF WEIssENBAUER. OF Heidelberg, re-
ports the existence of ar immense cavern
filled with infismmable gas under the town
OF Findlay, O.
WoRKMKs in a gravel bed on the Western
railway Of Alabama recently came upon the
skeleton Of what they think was an Indian
Princess On it were found silver cor
onet, silver bracelets, necklace made OF
silver buckles. tied together with a silk
ribbon, and a pecsliar knife with q saber
blade
PRor CRkeTN, OF washburn College, dis
covered At Downs, Osborne County. Kan,
the petrifed remains Of . huge fossil. The
animal when alive was a little over sixteen
feet in length. The jaws measure three feet
eight inches. the neck betvcen four and FIVE
feet long and the body about nine feet in
length and three or four fcetSn thickness.
II has hippers quite similar TO those of
seal, and two short feet
Parties from Washington. D. C., explor-
ing Indian mounds near Waverly, o. dis
covered seven skeletons, supposed 10 be
those Of Indians. The skeletons are in a re-
markaby good state of preservation They
were found encircled with a ring Of ashes.
which is credited with having assisted very
materially toward their preservation Cop
per rings and other trinkcts were also
found
WoRKMEs digging a trench for gas pipes
in Bosw orth street, Bestou. came upon throe
slate gravestones all lying horizontally
about three feet below the surface The in
scrlption on one is this Ruth Brading
aged one year and ri monfhes and q dsyes.
dyed the OF Ivly. 1873" The other inscrip-
tons read " Here lyes ve body Of John
Thomson, aged ~ years. died August ve q,
1720" and Ebenezcr Eile. son Of Henry
and Mary Hile, aged IL years, decd Nay tbs
:, 153 '
PRoF LAWSON + BRowv reports quite a
phenomenon on his plantation in Burke
County. Ca He his = vel there one hun
dred feet deep. with about forty feet Of
water in H. About three months $50 tie
water began 20 ooi up with a roar distinctly
heard a. some distance The disturbsHce
continued fcr weeks. then ceased Tor short
time, and began agssa with equal vigor.
The tenant On the place has recently cleaned
oct the well % tks bottom. discovering no
eaase q produce The phenomenon.
TEs remains - another extensive sncisrt
clfF have been discovered IN New Ae1Ioo
II il about = nile north % san Nateo. TIE
act on o. "a wiBdsAsde covered tae larger
ppTti0n q the ruins wifh ssHs a1d cher
sefri-as. ard coaverted 80 vholr into Al
extensive moand- aad Is wss oniF severe
rafo-st.rrn and c8csls burst weeping swzy
o1e an zie 81 this r1pnd ard dc ssir e sor3e
heavv sssse xsi's tsss r1zSs he discovery
poss5sie Haasa sksls-ons have beer ex-
anad szs whzt appears % have been q
-ta<~i