davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
GLOBULEs.

The ladies of the w. CT. Z. Will observe
next Tuesday as day of prayer. from 10
a. m until 6 p. M, i'll the parlors of the
union, 20 East Seventh st.
A bay pony and open buggy picked up by
a police officer about four weeks ago, have
not been called for, and are stlllin charge of
the officers at the central station.
An interesting song service was held at the
Temperance rooms yesterday at p. m. The
singing was conducted by Mr.. Springer and
Miss Mabon Brief addresses were made by
Mrs. F. B. Farwell, Mr.. Maule, and others.
The White Cross meeting at p. M, was ad
dressed by Prof. Baker.
The funeral of Albert Armstrong, one of
the Oldest and most prominent citizens of st.
Paul. who died at all early hour yesterday
morning, will take place from his late resi-
dence. corner Fifth and Market streets,
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock The re-
mains will be inferred in Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
PHILADELPHIA.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assas
sin clutching your throat and pressing the
life-breath from your tighlened chest? Have
You noticed the languor and debility that
succeed the effort to clear your throat and
head of this catarrhal matter? What a de-
pressing influence it eXerts upon the mind,
clotding the memory and filling the head
with pains and strange noises! How difficult
it is to rid the nasal passages, throat aud
lungs of this poisonous mucous all can testify
who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult
to protect the system against its further prog
ress towards the lungs, liver and Kidneys all
physicians will admit. 1t is terrible dis
ease, and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail, of SANFORD's
RADICAL CURE. are attested by thousands
who gratefully recommend it to fellow suf
ferers. No statement is made regarding it
that cannot be smbstantiaated by the most re-
spectacle and reliable references.
Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise
and directions, and is sold by all druggists
Tor 81.
PoTTFp DRJYG Il CHENIcaI Co BoSTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

A million people will buy
the Christmas number of
the Ladies' Home Journal
and Practical Housekeeper
six cents at the news
stands-when it is ready.
A million people will buy
the Thanksgiving number
six cents at the news
stands-when it is ready.
A million are buying the
November number, now
ready-six cents at the
news-stands.
By sending ten cents in
silver or stamps you get
four numbers by mail.
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
PHILADELPHIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
A Colony of Snakes Destroyed.

Harrisburg Special to New York Sun.
A few days ago as John Zeth and
David Jones, of Claysburg. Blair coun-'
ty, were walking in the woods near that
place they saw big black snake run
into hole that led under big rock.
They were looking around for stick to
punch in the hole, when another black
snake and small striped snake came
along and entered the hole. The men
then pried the rock from its bed, and it
went rolling down the bill. In cavity
in the ground where it had lain Zetll
and Jones saw a sight that surprised.
them. 1t was filled with wriggling.
squirming mass of Serpents. The meE
thrashed the snakes with clubs, and
after they had slaughtered them all they
counted forty-nine of the dreaded rep
tiles known as blowing adders, nine
black snakes, eleven rattIesnakes, three
copperheads, and a dozen or more COM
mon garter and striped snakes, and
four strangely marked snakes that no
one knew the name of. The hollow be-
meath the rock had evidently been
sought by the serpents as their winter
ing place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Besieged by Bears.

A correspondent of the Pail Mall Ga
zette reports that civilization is appar-
emily failure in the district of OloneZ,
in Russia, where the bears have OBJ
tanned complete mastery over the
peasants. After consientiously eating
all the horses, cattle, sheep, dogs and
poultry in the neighborhood the bears
arranged arranged themselves into be-
sieging parties, and quietly settled
down to watch every village for miles
around. Not peasant dares to leave
his hut; starvation is threatened over
vast tract OF country, and according to
latest advices the unfortunate moujiks
were eagerly looking out for relief eX-
pedltlOn from the nearest garrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

of John Wesley. The Methodist Epis-
copal church, L am proud to say, is on
the right side of every great moral ques-
ton. If / read history Alright she has
been the pioneer in all great moral re-
forms III this country. Her voice is the
most potent one in the great conflict
with intemperance to-day. Her pulpit
gives no uncertain sound ON this great
question. We began on this continent
few and feeble and poor, and we have
become the mlghtiest ecclesiastic organ
iZati0n between the oceans, and our
career of conquest is but begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
SPIRIT COMMUNINGS.
A Seance at Garfield Hall Last
Evening.

A number of spiritualists and their
friends assembled last evening in Gar
field Post hall. and listened to an in
structive address by Mrs. Kimball
Chainey, of Bos on. She took. for her
subject the Spiritual Gifts" with
which she said all human beings were
endowed. They might not know this,
but it was a fact nevertheless. How to
develope these gifts was touched upon
in an interesting style.
At the close of the address, which oc-
cupied an hour and twenty minutes in
delivery, Mrs. Chainey gave series of
physco-readings. These were success
fully performed, and among those who
submitted their characters to be defined
was Mai. S. M. Newson. The lady had
never previously met MI. Newson and
knew nothing of him personally, but
from hearing him speak and seeing his
features she outlined his leading char
acteristics with an accuracy Endorsed
by many present acquainted with the
genial major.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
LEGISLATIVE.

First District-Twenty-sixth Senatorial DIS
trict-Old First Ward,
HENRY FEYDER,
Second District-Tw Senatorial
District-Old Fifth Ward,
FRED W. BOTT.
Third District-TWenty- sixth Senatorial DIS
trict-County,
ALEXANDER ADAMS.
First District-Twenty-se seventh Senatorial
District-Oid Second and Sixth Wards,
No Nomination.
Second District-Twenty- seventh Senatorial
District--Old Third Ward,
JOHN S. erode.
Third District--Twenty-s Senatorial
District-First and Fourth Precincts of Old
Fourth Ward.
JOHN II. IVES.
Fourth Distric-Twenty-se Senatorial
District-Second and Third Precincts OF
Old Fourth Ward,
JOHN Fl. BAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

the time was at hand when all advocates
OF the prohibition of the liquor traffic
should speak out and demand the ems
actment of prohibitory statutes. He not
only favored temperance as regarded
intoxicating liquors. but was strong in
denunciation of the tobacco habit,
which. he said. was an evil second only
to that OF the grog shop. The discourse
closed with an earnest eXhortation to
those present to be answering in their
supporter Fisk and Brooks and the
state and county tickets put in nomina-
ton by the Prohibition party. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
CASEY ENDED HIM.
Sudden Close of a Depredating
Rodents Career.


"Casey," not Mr.. Casey, is the name
OF dog registered at the Ryan. He
came to the hotel about two weeks ago
and has attended the culinary depart
ment at meal hours and introduced him
self to all the prominent guests that
have been stopping in bis company.
Nobody knows who he is, except that
he answers to the name of Casey"
with startling alacrity and meanderS
around the rOtunda as though perfectly
aware of his license to live. He
visits the billiard room quite fire.
quently and presents himself at
the bar with grace and dignity.
Although not very handsome, Casey has
greatly improved in his manners and
appearance, and those who have noticed
him each day say that he has become as
refined as his position demands. A
monstrouS rat has been depredating
down among the Turkish bath rooms
with such deliberate nerve as to arouse
the wary attendants. This rodent has
infested the place for some time, carry
ing off the best towels when he couldn't
lug off bather'S pants. Last Sunday
the attendants determined to break up
his career by setting large trap. Every
thing being read, and the trap, loaded
with cheese nearly as strong as
the rat, the attendants retired to
their several couches and slept
in peach till morning. The rat
couldn't withstand the attraction cheese
has for members of that kingdom, and
made haste to explore the latest ap-
pointment in the bath department; but
no sooner had lie commenced wrestling
with the cheese than t'f1OOo went the
door and he was prisoner. Being a
rat with Henry Clay" head he did
not propose to be TESTED with in that
manner. SO noting the grating in the
floor of the trap, he deliberately put his
four legs through it, and, working the
huge trap up nearly to his shoulders he
walked off with it and would have
gained his retreat had it not been that
ubiquitous Casey was making his night
rounds. The prisoner was liberated and
quickly dispatched, and his tail, which
measures twelve and One-half inches,
adorns the wall of one Of the cooling
rooms,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Shot by q Marshal.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 4.-Last night
at Republican rally at Hope, this
county, two young men named Gideon
Percifeld and Joe Middletown, who re-
side here, quarreled with Town Marshal
Brennan. The latter fired several shots
at the young men, MiddletOwn being
fatally wounded and died soon after the
shooting. Percifield received danger
Gus wound, and will die. Brennan was
arrested 2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
PRoPPING PROHIBITION.
Booming Fisk and Brooks in a
skating Rink.

A large assemblage of advocates of
the cold water doctrine gathered at the
Jackson street rink last evening to lis
ten to all address OH the temperance
question by Rev. George II. Nibbork. OF
Massachusetts. The speaker portrayed
in fercible manner the evils of intem-
perance, and expressed the belief that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Cruel Mr.. Barracks.

Harpers Bazaar.
81 notice in the paper" said Mrs.
Barracks. pouring out Mr.. Barracks
coffee, ''that Brooklyn clergyman says
that women should be permitted to
whistle"
Yes" retOrted Mr.. Barracks, agreea-
bly,. 'He is right. We should surely
not deny to woman privilege we ac-
cord to tugboats and locomotives"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Leaving st. Paul at 5P. NJ. Dali,

Leaving st. Paul at 5 P. NJ. Daily
On and after Nov. 10 the Fast Montana
Express over the St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway, with Dining and
Sleeping Car Service, Free Colonist
Sleepers and elegant Day Coaches. will
run through without change to Great
Falls, Helena and Butte, Mont, via
CrOOkston and Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
Charley and Mary Here.

NEW York, Nov. 4.-Mary Anderson
arrived to-day on the steamer Umbria
from Liverpool. Charley Mitchell, tlie
pugilist, was passenger on the same
steamer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
SAINT PAUL.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


NATIONAL.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
For Electors,
JAMES S. O'BR4EN, ANDREW NELSON,
". F. KELSO, II. P. CONSTANTS,
o. HALL. JOHN F. STONE,
HENRY KELLER.
STATE.
For Governor,
EUGENE NJ. WILSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL BUCK.
For Secretary of state,
w G. BREDENHAGEN.
For State Treasurer.
HANS. NELSON.
For Attorney General,
C. D'AUTREMONT.
For Congress-Fourth Congressman Dlstrlct,
EDMUND RICE.
Judiciary-For Chief Justice of the Supreme
sEAeR AVE- SMITH.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme court,
GEORGE W. BATCHELDER.
For District Judges--Second Judicial District,
ORLANDO sI, SIM0Ns. H. r. BRILL,
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY.
For Judge of Probate,
E. STONE GORMAN.
COUNTY.
For County Auditor,
NJ F. KAHN.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE MOELLER.
For Register of Deeds,
WILLIAM A. VAN SLYKE.
For County Treasurer,
A n. NELSON.
For County Attorney,
j. j. EGAN.
For Coroner,
DIR. j. C. MARKOE.
For Surveyor,
II. s. POTTS.
Ter Court Commissioner,
NORTH HEM.
For County Commissioners.
gHAS. LIEDMAN GEORGE MITSCH,
WILLIAM RODGER, P. r. M'DONNELL.
County Commissioners for the Couuty-For
New Canada and White Bear Townships,
JOHN MELROSE.
For Rose and Mounds View Townships,
LORENZO HOYT.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
GEORGE /. HENDRICKSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

Take the Manitoba Railway
For Granite Falls. Hanley. Marshall.
Plpestene and Sioux Falls. Train
leaves at $40 a. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05

I,,4 and found ads in the GLOBE areseen
IOot by the most people.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

These figures are close, and closing
Of business on January !, 1889. will
not change them mucL.
V. S. Nelson. Of Cedar Lake, Micit-
igaD, spent couple Of Gays ~ the
beautiful city by the lake, and was
much pleased with what be saw 8:
the mills
J E, Loxley, Of ". L HateAlns a
Co., has gone to Saginaw. Michigan,
OF business
". &. Norris new band -8i is
running nicely, and NJ Norrgs IS
mneb pleased viii Il
The Bew SsarteTaa: 3rv Ei5us Al
the BradIeT -kamssT LGmber Con-
paDy add muca Ia lbs agszaEzzse =
their plan: AID ~ rgaaIog So ueea
iamoer. ToeT 49, 2akss= @52rtogass
10 seTeral Q: tRes- aGsa5tGgs Re PFC
parBE TO- : t4g yea asaszzes-
TBe express troE las BIZ gee~ vs---
large this se&see a. q asEs a. z.
blgb Easer
The tw1 sbsBzr Esr. a=1. [1ss.
Hanson aB5 Ara= { &s=a-~ ss=
about nal: 9: waa: ce@e, @e-g. AT
". L Norrls tia dig IA: Ea2. &
tbs other sss-Di.ss =; cypress
-L5s- LZAE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

A CORRESPONDENT writing from
Orange, Texas, to the LumJer Trode
Journot says: "A tract Of country
nearly as large as the State of Mich
gan, covered with the finest pine,
cypress, gum, oak, hickory and ash,
with some maple and walnut inter
spersed, and at prices down to Just a
little more than the cost of surveying
and entering. All Of it is near 4
water-course Of some kind. The de-
mand for merchantiIe lumber is great,
and as an evidence of the remunera-
ton it offers, we may point 10 the
success Of those who entered the field
only ten or twelve years ago. Al
this place all of the mill men who
commenced with any means and Q
little knowledge of machinery, have
grown rich. One firm that in 1876
had less that $50, 900, is now rated a
cool million, while several other
have held good second place, The
same may be said Of the mil men o
Lake Charles, Louisiana, and Beau
mont, Texas, all Of whom have, within
the past year, greatly increased tn,
capacity Of their mills and invested
largely In additional machinery b.
meet the increasing demands.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21
Special Notice

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
Ii attention Of my friends and neighbors Of
this parish To the differentiation of Dr. ]. O.
FLYNN, Having recently been under hie
treatment tor an affection Of the column
spine, appFoximating close to death, of which
under dispensation Of Supreme power and
his s6illful exeFtions, was again restored to
health Also, my B0n-in-iaw, who had been
for long time Frustrated with serious
rising on his groin and eonsulnptiEe cough,
has been, through hia fundamentally, rel
stored To heath, and can now attend 10 the
support Of his family by his daily labor.
III testimony o. the above facts, freely
recommend him To the notice Of ail who mas
be similarly Affected.
noH-1-f0 mar-lst. Cs. G CLIFTON,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

fssasasal Gsr. to Ells IIsslaaibsr Trz5s Jgzruai
LAKE. EHAREEs, Ia, DaE. IL
Weather has been delightful and most
Of the mills are running full capacity.
Lock Moore l. Co. are shnt down for
repairs and putting in new machinery.
Geo. Leak i, 10 znsaatime, misleading
al Monterey, Mexico.
The business for The year closing
has been, in the main, satisfactory
and, although things have been quiet
the past sixty days, still The years
business IL ahead Of last year with
lighter stocks OF hand. Lack of
orders for railroad material is the
chief eause Of complaint noE, as
orders for dressed stock and building
material are coming II quite freely.
Get Of various mills at Lake Charles
for the past year with present stocks
on hand are a. foliowg:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21
THE SUPPRESSED SOUTH.
ERE F0TE


Oar friend, Dir. /. ]. Mills. living
not far from Welsh station, with
other frieuds, took = big hnat recently
throBgh The pine woods poriion ct
lhe parish ard wrote an interesting
aesoRnt Of Il to the Dallas oaanty
fTosa) Democrat
The editor of the Demosrql has
Tins 10 say en- the suppressed Southern
vote:
The saae Cd howl aboat the Sup
pressed southern Vote is just now
eseapigg from The organs Of The G.
0.P. And how do they ProEe that
ihe vote is ''supPreasedF' By direct
epideBce as 10 Bpaeifc instances of
bullaozingl Oh, surely not They
simply find out nov many votes a
southern Stale is entitled 10 under
The eenHns, and subtract from that
the number actually cast The re
mainder they coolly assume 10 be Re
publican votes kept away from the
polls By Intimidation and fraud, ~
utterly ignoring the recognized rule
that it is only an Intelligent people,
N a sharp contest, who poll anything
like the total Vote. The people Of
Iowa are certainly intelligent, and last
years contest Oh governor was hot
one, yet only $4,000 were polied,
against 4O4y 900 this year. and prob
ably 10000 at least, were bot polied
this year. Where weFe those I00,-
600 or more woes last year! Answer
that question and you solve The
enigma Of the Suppressed" southern
vote. II rs per Cent Of Iowa. ez-
eeplionaljy intelligent voters voiun-
tarily stayed away from the polls in a
hot campaign, when every incl Of the
State was caDyassed b. both parties
and the result was in doubt, anv man
who cares 10 be reasonable can readily
see how 50 or even rs per cent. OF
Louisiana illjteraie population might
fail 10 vote through Indifference,
especially when there is practically no
contest, and perhaps only one ticket
in the field.
On this point, The Louisiana letter
from I. J. Mills, bears valuable test
mony. lie says tina. there was abso-
Iuteiy no interebl taken IN the election
there, and not single speech mace
on either side. And what rs the re-
suit Just what We have stated.
Only about 80 votes were cast in that
precinct out Of registry Of 500 or
more, though every man might have
voted without tear Of mOiestation if
he wanted to- We do not expect
this dlsinterested testimony to have
any weight with those whose business
1t is 10 preach frauds in the south,
but il ought to measurabiy satisfy
| those who ore honestly seeking to
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

THE Northwestern Lumberm1an
says: 1.-THE condition of the yellow
pine lumber business in southeastern
Texas and the Lake Charles district
Of Louisiana is reported to be very
discouragrng to manufacturers. They
are all piling their output, and sales
are slow, even at low prices. Two
mill men At Orange, Tex, have been
buying logs Of a neighbor at So to
keep running, but will buy no more
until prices for lumber improve. Other
mills are likely to shut down because
of the stagnation Of trade. Eotwith
standing these facts buyers claim they
can do better ut the smaller mills
The shutting down move seems to b,
general through the district, and it il
said al the mills on the East Texat
line are likely 10 shutdown" A riirec
North railroad il necessity for thi
future good Of our mills and log men
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

THE New York Tribune says: THE
theory Of anarchy is that Of complete
liberty fer every individual; but the
application Of it, as everybody knows,
is complete liberty only Tor anarchists,
sDd subsection and terrorism for the
rest Of mankind"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

DHoReE is Bnknogn in South
Carolina, and popular sentiment is
opposed to any change Of the law.
According 10 the stalutes, marriage is
not q failure In that State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

THE immigration meeting at Mont
gomery, Alabama, is over, and it is
believed much good has been done.
"a permanent burean Of immigration
has been established with Col. f.. b.
Chiffon, Of Texas, At the head Of It. IA
has been promulgated 10 the world
thEt every mans political and religious
views viii be respected BY the South
The people Of The southern States
hasa been brought shoulder 70 shoul.
der ID The work, and It y TO be hoped
that tho little petty Jealousy Of local.
ties will soon b 4 thing % the psat
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

CoLoRADo bids fair to rival Penn
syIqaD,a as az oil State. In the val
ley Of the Arkansas, near Pueblo
about twenty wells have been bored,
and The yield is 900 barrels a day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

A REWARD Of $1,000 has boen
offered for the parties who robbed the
train ii Duck Hill, Mississippi, last
Saturday night. The following ID 4
description Of the robbers, and
Engene Bunch i believed 10 be one
IT them One shout 3 feet tail, sandy
hair and chin Rhiskers. aoFid com.
plexion, weight about 100 pounds,
square build, a5 o. 40 years of age
dressed ii vell.vorn dark clothes; had
81 black slonah bat. The Other
Fobbeg was about 3 feet Z inches talI
slim build, welgha aboHt TAO poanaa,
about ea ~ a6 gears old, aask chin
vhiakegs DRESSED II dark say
ciofIlas Wall worn, black slgaeh hal
Ill, coarse laea Hhoaa, with leather
aa agg ag 8fom tha toe ~ thf
lefs suo uth the moo ega ssa
NitA eammpn ga0 hand ksfelslaas,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

Col. DAaIRI DRaanrT, ID The agfi
eulsptai department 81 lie Pieayaiise,
aayr alr. Hatch, of Missouri,
haa proved II Congress that American
pIoas eaa Be- bought cheaper n Can
ada tilan II home. Ihe same kind of
American plowa that aell II NY
Jnisaa States III elg, sell III Caaada
for sIe These plows eost tle mana.
faeluFsf about 5. Duty ri q par
pne. aaa freight u Canada about
$500 pe llauges
Q ~ Eanas lsaals stea
eY lanag Gil saeh
alsi
n W
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

/ RLNTE-To Nj and Ar-- !. ( RunJe. CT
the tx, inst. a dauEuaE
! NATC-T. NJ. and Ars- i b. MAJ, OF tie
iSEL ina. 5 SUI