davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
To CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot notice anonymous commune ca
lions. In an cases we require the writer's name
aud address. not for publication, hut as a
guarantee of good faith. Md correspondents
should write upon one sid, of their sheet only
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

II f. AL the Same. for YOU are SIRE - Suilcr
from Piles. No wors" %tortdrc can Dee CONF. ivcd
OF, Blind On Itching Piles are uurquuf,d for
annoyance. but 10y "a few APP |liCHtIouS OF Par
mclec's Pile Supposltoric~ used according
10 directions. quickly reduce. 20 plaCc and
diiN" them way. Warranted to cure. Price
~ cents per box. Sold 10y T. Webb. Jan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

GoMN S\cCV ss@Pisia i1 '9 oi
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Ackcr's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at l0c., 50c.
Sold > b. Web.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

\ uuSil injector free with each bottle CT
Shiloh : catarrh remedy. Price ~ cents. ld
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
Eatlng and starying

"fInckmctack' lasting and fragrant per.
Price - and jOceuts. 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
Mnmc md Ahrnnd:

~ church and theatre, I'm the counting
house and work room, i'm fact everywhere Is
heard that hacking cough which soon dcvci-
opcs into Congestion cor lutiawntiCu Ct the
Lungs, Bronchitis. Pneumonia aud COn.uWI-
tion. BE wise in time, Immediate relief and
cure can be ChDanlN obtained, Hamilton :
Cough Bal>am Will surely give you rciiot from
these Throat and Lung rOuhl,s that often ter
inmate in death. Instant relief iu Group, and
"a subducr of Whooping Cough your com
stunptiyc friend viii Doe greatly benefited
Price - and - cents. sold 10y b. :. Webb Jan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

'NKOUN OF the good things Of this
NNN~NSO life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on o
positive guarantee nj % and % cents, by
Sold 10y b ;. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
why Waste Time and Money

The Rcv. Geo. II. Th9ycr. ~ Bourbon. Ind
-aNS: Both nay self aud wife owe our lives q
NhIlOh's CONSUMPTION Cnrc. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

AcNov's Blood Blood T Remedy iy ' raa GaIy
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Il p%urifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
So D. f.. :. webb.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
High Meteorological Stations

OF the present very limited number
OF high stations for making meteoro-
logical observations. there are only
two in Europe which exceed 5000
meters in height, being about 10000
and ll,OO0 feet, respectively. Among
those in this country Pixies Peak.
which has an altitude OF II, 100 feet,
exceeding thus, by more than 5000
feet, any in Europe. These great
heights are much more accessible on
this continent than in Europe, there
being five in America where IL 600
feet or more is reached by railroads
built for facilitating mining work; the
highest OF these in North America is
Mount Lincoln, in Colorado, the min
ing works on which are 1927 feet
above the sea, and here is a meteor
illogical station conducted by Harvard
College. Another station is placed
part way up the mountain. at a height
of $500 feet In the Andes range, in
Peru, continuous meteorological OBJ
servations are also carried on, the
loftiest point for this purpose being
1850 feet above the sea.-N y. San
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
PITH AND POINT.
Proud looks mako foul work In
fair faces.


Proud looks make foul work In
fair faces.
The wages OF sin Is death; but
some people do not get their wages
till long after they are due. -Boston
Commercial BaiictiR.
knowledge Is the accumulation of
facts and ideas; but education is tho
improvement OF experience.
There Is frozen music In many
heart that the beams OF encouragement
would melt into glorious song.
The neglect of the habit OF accu-
racy seriously limits mans personal
influence and also his personal enjoy
ment.
Real friendship is u slow grower.
aud never thrivcs unless cngraftcd
upon stock OF known and reciprocal
merit.
"A true man never frcts about his
place In the world. but just slides into
it by the gravitation Of his nature. and
swings there as easily rs n star.
One rich man wears poor clothes
because he is rich and can do any
thing. while Il poor man wears fine
clothes because he il poor and wants
to create the impression that he is not.
False happiness renders men stern
and proud, and that happiness il never
communicated True happiness rem
ders them kind and sensible. and that
happiness is always shared.
There is no kind of knowledge
which, in the hands OF the diligent and
skillful. will not turn to account. Honey
exudes from all flowers, the bitter not
excepted, and the bee knows how to
extract IT, Bishop Horne.
There il an affectation OF simplicity
and sincerity in which there turks the
subtlest species of hypocrisy Simplic-
ity consists in being and appearing
just what you are. neither more or less.
The man who can command his
appetite owes thereto length Of days.
And not length Of days merely, not
mere continuity Of existence, but that
alone which gives continuity sub
stantial value. viz. power To enjoy.
AS small letters hurt the sight. 81
do small matters him that j. too much
intent upon them; they vex and stir up
anger. which begets an evil habit in
reference To great affairs. RHtdrch.
The want Of punctuality is "a want
Of honest principle; for however peo-
pie may think themselves authorized
To rob God and themselves Of their
own time, they can plead no right To
lay II violent hand ON the time and
duties OF the neighbor. Charlotte
Elizabeth
A man that loves to he peeyish and
paramount. and to play the sovereign
at every turn. does but blast the bless.
fngs Of life and swagger away his own
enloyments; and not To enlarge upon
the folly-not to mention the injustice
OF such behavior, it Is always the
sign Of little unbenevolent temper.
IL is disease and discredit all over. and
there is not particle OF greatness
in il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
LOSING A FORTUNE.
Tho story OF y Poor Man who Might Have
Be~n Worth Millions.

"Therc Is n tide in the affairs of men
fortune" A whitc-haircd man quoted
that and told this story: You don't
remember the Emma mine She was
at one time the crack property In the
market. | don't remember whether
the mine ever was really worth any
thing or not. but there was time in
its history when the stock brought
twice its par value. A speculator by
the name OF Lyons was in IL. and he. in
company with number OF prominent
men. tullcd the stock to the highest
possible notch. One OF Lyons
acquaintances came to me ono
day and asked mo to lend him
5000. ! had little shoe business
then. and was making a fair living.
but didn't have many $2OJ bundles to
distribute among my friends He OF
fered as security i0,0O) shares OF
Emma, the par value OF which. be-
lievo. WAS 300 per share. II wasn't
selling for any thing then. but this
~ AthN Ntih ~ VI tiN W Ho w par.
IL not above. told him | had no Use
for mining stocks. couldn't pay for
shoes with certificates. no matter how
pretty they were. IL said he must
have money. and asked me il couldn't
let him have SO. ! told him | would
accommodate him so far, and gave him
the money. but took no security. Tho
next day heard the stock was in de-
mand for n small price; tho next day
my neighbors were buying it. and in Il
week every body had some Of IT,
tried To see my friend. and sent him
word that I'd lot him have the $2o0
for the stock. but could not reach
him for nearly two weeks. Then ho
| wanted some Of his stock. but ha
said he had sold all he intended to sell
below par. and ! might have all
wanted at 500 refused to buy at
that figure. but insid. II month other
people were paying that. Oue day au-
other friend offered me a lot at $l2J.
had got tho fever by that time. and
mortgaged about every thing ! had tn
take his offer. II you know any thing
about mining stock you know what
happened to ne. The Emma took
sudden turn and went out OF sight so
fast didn't save 81 Of my investment.
| never recovered myself after that.
and only month ago | was so hard
pressed for money had To borrow SO
OF the friend had refused to lend 1900
to on the 10000 Emma. II looks now
a. il never will be able to pay him
back. thicay0 N,Us.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
THE RUBBER INDUSTRY.
How the Raw Caoutehouc IL Made Ints
Neat aud I.efnl SHOES.

supplementary TO the great shoe
dustry, for which Boston is the great
center in this country. Forty million
dollars worth of rubber shoes and
boots is sold in the modern Athens an
nually. The chief manufacturing
towns in this line are Bristol and
WoonsocLSet. X. l.. Melville and Fran
ingham, Mass. All the rubber goods
made in these places are brought hiih-
er To market. The raw material comes
from Para, Brazil, in huge humps,
which the natives make by dipping
sticks in the sap OF the caoutchouc
tree and turning them around with frc-
quent plunges into the heated rubber.
over a hot fire. These Jumps, upon
reaching the factory, are cut in
slices, which are run through heavy
rollers and pressed out thin and fiat,
like pancakes. The sheets thus OBJ
tanned are next put through other roll
ers. heated to n high temperature. and
incidentally amalgamated with a com
position Of lampblack. sulphur, and
litharge, which reduces them to soft
and putty-like consistency. Finally,
in this soft condition, they are passed
over steel rollers bigger than any that
have gone before. and actually incor-
porated with the tissue OF wooden
cloth which is destined TO serve rs the
lining of the eventual boot or shoe. IL
you will try To pull apart the lining
and outer coat of a rubber sandal, you
will obtain notion OF the thorough
ness with which this part of the manu-
faeture is performed. The rubber
sheets. thus prepared, are passed
through last set OF rollers, on which
are engraved all the markings
and corrugations OF sole and
upper that appear in the COM
pleted article. The rubber sheets
are now ready for the cutter, who turns
out the various pieces hy hand, with
the aid Of knife and patterns. The
parts are then put together by other
workmen with rubber tape. When
this much has been accomplished, the
shoe or boot is lasted in the usual way.
and, after being vanished, is allowed
to remain for eight hours in room
heated to the temperature OF 2S5 de-
grees- The heat sets the varnish and
tempers the rubber. which is then
termed ''vulcanized." The stamping
OF the firm name on the sole is the con-
cluding operation. and then the rubber
shoe is ready for sale. A good rubber
boot has twenty-six pieces, the putting
together Of which. when the caoutchouc
Is warm and readily made adhesive
with tape along the joining edges, re.
quires no small skilL-B0stos Cor,
Chicago Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

RICHARD II. LRIeH, of Mississippi, has
been expelled from tire Annapolis Navy
Academy for hazing.
TIE Senate Committee on Judiciary has
reported favorably the bill establishing a
court of writs Of error in Arkansas.
THE present river and harbor bill carries
APPROXIMATIONS for two wears. making the
amount for each year little over SlI 600.
OOO.
A TERRIBLE collision occurred on the
Norfork and Western Railroad, ON the esd.
between n freight and material trnin. kill
ing both of the engineers. one fireman and
Ave Of th.,crew. sBoth enyinss nre com.
pletelv wrecked and seven cars de.
molished.
THERE ia n good deal of talk atw,sbiny.
tom .mopy merbars of Congras. n. e.
what the fate of the river and harhor Hill
will be when it gets to th. President. All
the hest authorities. bovever. ,prss that
the hill will he, oms n law
-.,...a :. uas. , 80 CO.
s,, - aa . on s"e -us"'
.,s SUI ~. :, e.ns pei pounu. INC
'a.e ." "o .. puo''. ou"s. r"Ay
P,.s'ns anu 'n,'se"ed tue his'
"a ya-e w" 'e'eai s".ione y, e""n'pasue
Ane eo''o" ci"'Se' s'r'e' iiie"'"s'
A SYNDICATE has been formed at Laredo,
lexas' composed OF some OF the leading
citizens and outside capitalists, for the pur-
pose OF buying all the vacant blocks from
the City OF Laredo. The title to the town
site rests in the city government. The pur-
chase amounts to 100000.
SEVEN cases OF yellow fever were re-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
GOUROS AND POTTERY.
The Probable Origin Of . Most Important
Art Industry.

Every man. no doubt. used his gourd
rs a gourd alone. But as time went
on he began at last, apparently. to en-
ploy il as IA model for pottery also. In
all probability his earliest lessons iu
the iictile art Were purely accidental.
IL Is "A common trick with savag,s To
put water to warm on the campfire in
u calabash or gourd with wet clay
smeared over the bottom To keep ii
from burning. Wherever the clay
thus employed was fine enough TO
form mold and bake hard in shape.
it would cling 10 the gourd. and he
used time and again in the same way
without renewal, till AT last it came to
be regarded almost as II component
part OF the compound vessel. Traces
terry still exist in various outlying
corners OF the world. Savages have
been noted who smear their dishes
with clay; and bowls may be found in
various museums which still contain
more or less intact the relics OF the
natural object on which they were
modelled. In one case the thing inn
bedded in the clay bowl is human
skull, presumably AN enemy's.
In most cases, however. the inner
gourd or calabash, in proportion as it
was well coated up to the very top with
a good protective layer OF clay, would
tend to get burned out by the heat OF
the fire in the course OF time, until at
last the idea would arise that the
natural form was nothing more than u
mere mold or model. and that the
earthenware dish which grew up
around it was the substantive vessel.
As soon as this stage of pot-making
was arrived at, the process OF firing
would become deliberate, instead OF
accidental. and the vessel would only
be considered complete as soon as it
had been subjected to u great heat
which would effcctually burn out the
gourd or calabash imbedded in the
center.-Grant Allen, IN Popular Science
M0afhfu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
FIFT:zTH CONGRESS.

IN the Senate. on the 10th, the Ffsher,es
treaty being under consideration Mexxrx
Chandler ans Pugh occupied most OF the dav
IN s~s speeches on the subject In the
House the whole day vas devoted TO the Tarin
otii- which made unusual progress The "a.
scatially tariH features OF the bill were fin-
ished. and the Administrative portion Of IL was
PISSED upon. and considerable progress was
ma n the internal revenue portions The
ev~ns ~ the days proceedings vas the defeat
o. free whisky amendment TO the Internal.
Revenue Law.
IL the Senate. on the istn. the passage OF the
Government workmen's Eight-Hour Law was
the feature OF the days proceedings. Ia
the House consideration Of the Tarif bill was
continued almost 70 completion. oesy a few
paragraphs that had been passed over In
formally remaining TO be considered. and these
were expected 10 be taken up and finished on
the 18th.
IN the Senate. on the 18th. discussion OF the
bill for the admission Of Washington TERRITORY
into the Union was the chief feature OF ~
terest ofthe days proceedings. The bill finally
went over without action .. In the House al
most the entire days session was devoted to dis
cussion of the tariff. The cotton-tie clause and
the glass schedule, which had been passed over
informally, were disposed OF, but after the leaf
tobacco paragraph had been rcachcd and dis
cussed awhile, the Republicans ilibustered
and Lett tho House without q quorum because
the Democrats declined to afford them moro
time for debate. and the House adjourned with
out finishing the tobacco paragraph.
In the Senate, on the 10Th, several bills OF
m nor importance were taken from the caien
dar and passed. There hours were spent IL
considering the nomination OF Samuel J. Bigc.
low TO be District Attorney for New Jersey
which was vigorously opposed by Senators
Evarts aud Edmunds, and finally rejected Mr..
Fuiier's nomination for the Chief Justiceship
was not taken up. -. In the House considcra-
tion OF the Tariff bill in comm ttee OF the whole
was compiler ed. and the bill was reported TO the
House. where further consideration Of is was
postponed until the sist at II: 40 q m
IN the Senate, on the 2Oth. the confirmation
Of Mr.. Fuller TO be ChiefJustice of the Su-
prcme Court OF the United States was the
principal transaction OF the days proceedings
...... In the House the passage Of the amended
River and Harbor bill by the adoption Of the
conference report was the event OF tho day s
proceedings. heated discussion In ceusurc
and defense OF the President occurred between
Messrs. Kilgour, Of Texas, and Spnola of New
York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
HER LAST FILTRATION.
The Awful Fate OF Pretty Woman VIII
Deceived Her Husband and Went boat
Ing With Another Man.

inc Awful rate OF q Pretty woman VIII
Deceived Her Husband and Went Boat
Ing with Another Man.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 20.-Mrs
+. J. Tully, a young and handsome mar
ried woman, lost her life last evening by
going over the American falls. Mrs. Tully
was twenty-five years old, and came here
with her husband from Macon, Ga, few
months ago. Unknown TO her husband,
she accepted an invitation TO go out sail
ing with William III. Barbour, whose
mother keeps the Grand Trunk ticket Office
in the International Hotel.
They started early, and had gone quite
distance up the river when, In making
tack, Barbour let go the sail aud the
boat turned over. Barbour is weak physi-
cally and Mrs. Tully was badly frightened.
They drifted down the river toward the
cataract, slowly getting nearer the upper
rapids when their predicament was dis
covered by the crew OF Sherman Jewett's
yacht Titania, and a small boat was sent
10 the disabled sail boat
Barbour was rescued, but Mrs. Tul ly let
go from the capsized yacht, 20 which she
had been clinging, and slipped down into
the water. Her hat was seen several
hundred feet down the rapidly, and at 6:15
n m. her body, almost lifeless, passed
under the Goat Island bridge, going over
the American falls a few seconds later.
Her husband left the bridge a few min
utes before this, having been there with
his partner watching for her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
A Rich Gold Discovery.

IsHPEMSG, Mich, July 2l.-The ri chest
discovery of gold ever made outside OF
the Comstock lode, was made at the Lake
Superior Iron Company's shaft seven
Three hundred pounds OF quartz, carrying
free gold at the rate Of over sixty thou
sand dollars per ton, was uncovered by
one blast, and brought into the city,
where il is creating the widest excite
ment. Some very rich discoveries have
been made before at this shaft, but moth
ing like this. The quartz brought out by
one blast is worth fully ten thousand dol
lars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

A BUSINESS block in the center Of Abcr-
deem, OAK, was set on fire. on the 18th,
by inccndiaries, who m1ls an unsuccess-
ful attempt to break open safe during
the fire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

PRESIDENT CARSor left Paris for Gre n :
obie, in the Department OF Isere, on the
18th, 30 attcad the celebr ations Of tho
ravoiutfon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

THE next State convention % the Amer
fcan Mechanics OF Pennsylvania. will. be
held at Harrisburg, on tho third Tuesday
In July. 1880.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

THE Grant Locomotive works at Pater.
son. N. j.. shut down on the 18th, being
unable TO compete with similar estab-
tishmarlts elsawhers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.


roaaxD foo-franc notes OF the Bank Of
France have been discovered in circula-
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

Mrs. Lucy SEpGwTcx CHURcH died at
Hartford, Conn, on the 18th, aged eighty
nine years, leaving an estate valued at
sl.oO0.00o. Sh, had no children aud made
M will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

THE PGsrTuaster-G Genernl received no.
tice, on the 10th, that the German postal
departmenthas forwarded to this country
several case. of exhibits for the Cincin-
natl Exhibition,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

hk great double-scull race between
ner and Hamm and Gaudaur and Me-
~ viii be rowed On the Round Raw
osVern river, near Baltimore,
august or = the managers nf tho
rs are 10 offer purses to be conte ste
oy o'ner oersmen on the same day,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

SISTER MARY FRANCES CLARE CusAcK.
uer known as the .'Nun OF Kenmare, {"
r,ung from Florence, Mass, on the
.n. denies that she has left the Catholic
aurcn, and demands tbs nams of the
rson who started the report, which, she
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

SAN JONES, in a sermon at Chautauaua.
l., on the 18th. said: "The difference
etween the Democrats and Republicans
mat the Democrats come right out and
ny, we favor whisky The Republicans
on't say so, but they are there just the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

THE richest discovery OF gold ever
made outside os the Comstock lode, was
made at the Lake Superior Iron Com
pany's shaft,seven miles from Ishpeming.
Mich on the 2)th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

LIBRARIAN sPoFroRD says that when the
ongressional Library building Is COM
Pleted it VIII have a capacity for accom-
p"dating over ten million volumes, which
about four times the number now col
eeted In the largest library In the world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26
BExAroR sHrRnAn' senatnr nanI.,.

sAroR ,a;.4. SHERMAN, Senator Daniels, of
MA IA Senerai :. s. Robinson, Gen.
Inoinas Ewing, General c. II.
ossenor aud a score of other distin-
shed persons arrived at Marietta, o.,
.he i"h' to participate in the exer-
es oi the centennial celebration.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

ihE uerman yacht Hohenzollern. with
nperor William aboard. entered the
aus at Cronstadt, Russia, on the 10Th,
~" Volieys OF salutes from war; ships
,orts. The Hohenzollern was re
lvea oy the Russian yacht Djevava, on
ard OF which was the Car.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

n. a MCDONALD, indicted for perjury
eohnt cton with his suit against the
ncinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad.
peared before Judge SHREDDER, Of Gin
nhatl, on the 18th, and gave bond in the
OF $500, with w. B. Smith and AL
ert Meter as sureties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

iHs steamer Leander Choate, which
ia<es trips between Oshkosh a7d New
ION on. was burned TO tn. waters edge
p Northpors Wis, on the 18th. The hull
III be towed 10 Oshkosh, and i. is in
Pended to rebuild the boat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

~ TIE iith. the Senate. BY a vote OF %
= q passed. the bill placing John C. Free
En@nf on the retired list Of the army as
|aaa3or General Five Democratic Sena-
ess-Butier, Call GRAY. GIbsoa and
Ptearst-voted for the bill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-07-26

GOVERNOR JACKSON OF Maryland, on the
50 pss-doned George W. Hazeltine. of
Jamestown. y. Y. who was serving an
*azhf-year sentence for the killing of
Mamie Thorpe. ~ Long Island, in Balti-
saare. July 70 fSS..