davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
FOR THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

PubItc school Pupils ComDIets the speci-
men. Of Their work for the Comparison
-Other EducatiosaI Matters.
The ward principals of such schools a.
will contribute to the Paris Exposition yes
terdav turned over to Superintendent
I,uczav the productions of the pupils. These
schools ara the South, Grant, Hancock,
Forbes Franklin, Ralston, Moorhead, O'Haras
Soho, BeIlfeld, Howard, Hiland, Lincoln,
Homewood, Colfax, PEBBLES. WlcKersnam,
Morse, Humboldt, St Clair, birmlngnam,
Bedford, Knox, Luckey and stevens Inc
High and normal schools VIII contrlDuIe sePa-
rate volumes.
All the above named ward schools have CON
tributed manuscript work Of the arithmetlcand
language Of the primary grades, but the gram
mar work is confined to . few schools. An the
collection will be sent to the binders to-mor-
April ].
There win be IA volumes. The school EoE6 4.
OF TWO consecutive years will be exhlolteo ln
one volume. A boy from the Tnad otelons
Scnool will show the Parisians that ne Knows
french, all his manuscript being in tnas a lan.
Euage. He came from Paris recently. tnougn
ne Is a native Of America. In this pupdPS man
uScrlpt are the names Of Harrison's Cabinet
Inc entire exhibit will undoubtedly renecS
great credit on the Pittsburg schools. ME-
Luckey is very much pleased over the result
1t Is much ahead of the exhibit prepared foR
the Centennial in 1876
The Permanent Certificate Committee met
yesterday afternoon to hear the returns from
the various members as to the standing Of the
applicants who were on the late examination,
manenr certificates:
s. A. Snowdon, Anna P. Bostwick, Agnes d.
Thompson. Lou g. Taylor, Sadie P. Dunn,
Lillian +. Hoag, Mayme L. TAYLOR, Mary E
Holman, Mary Stein, Grace B. McMasters,
Clara E. Riddle, Mary Rosser Annie Dickson,
Katie A. Barry. Kate B. Baursmith, Rebeeca
I. Terrence, Bertha NJ. Werner and Lizzie Mo
Cabe.
The Thad Stevens School will give an elabo.
rate public reception next Tuesday Wedness
day, Thursday and Friday afternoons. All
the rooms will be open to visitors on Thursday
evenings.
People in educational circles had very little
to say about the defeat Of the compulsory edu-
cational bills. Apropos Of this question, Prin-
cipal Bane recently received letter from Mr..
T. w. Bean, Chairman Of the Committee on
Education, saying that he did not think that
there could be a general State law for compul-
sorry education, but that a compulsory eduea-
tional law for the principal cities and towns
would meet with favor. For that reason, he
thought that the special bill providing for
compulsory education in Philadelphia would
pass.
Mr.. Luckey received a letter from Mr..
Skelly, superintendent Of the York. Pa,
schools, in which he said he had made arrange
ments for a party of teachers and their friends
to start for the Paris Exposition on July 8 The
The party can travel to Germany or wherever
they wish to on the continent. Any Pittsburg
teachers who wished to go were invited to Join
the party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
MEN WIFI FluEHT.
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

a O.. m, -,
A"o NApee'eu ~ AA''"""Aeo NeA'
AUGUST Extensive Preparations -The
Campfire mt the Inauguration Centen.
nial-G. A. r. News.
pranorot;ors an orord o,d .r+ans;ra
PA"sons Va sl"nu anu eAs's
scale are in progress for the Twenty-third
National Eneam nment of the Grand Armv
81 p-L1:" ar -. - 1T.i
Oh the hePuDllc, Wnlcn Will De nelo at Mill
Waukee, Wis, next August Features will
H. a.,4oa a.4;.1- l;er.4 e
NC presenteo ehtlre1y oIuerent irom any pre-
ceding ones, In addition to the naval battle
of n;obt ,vb;ob ,y;ll ba oo,drotad ,;tb al
-,, "eA ~ - ,.'r.N w. o.
Sne apPhanees Oh eiectrlc nghIs, pyrotecn-
mics along miles of piers and breakwater,
shore batteries. floating batteries. magazine
explosions and sinl,ino shins arranoemants ara
-. - - r.. g - -..S
Ietns nSue W Ouiiu paLEAcAs aof 'ne acooinn.o
datlon OF visitors right In the heart OF the city
in the middle of the avenues, having a drive
way on either side. This arrangement will Sc
cure water sewerage and ras at small exnense
oule ""'ei, sewerage anu Esl9 az snah eAPenso
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
First Echo of Memorial Day.

Comrade Henry A. Breed, Secretary of the
Memorial Day Committee of last year. in &C.
cordance with instructions of that committee,
has issued the following information to the city
Posts: II hereby call the joint committee,
composed of representatives of the Posts be-
tween the rivers, viz: Nos 8, Al, l57, 206 280 and
259, to meet at City Hall, saturday even
ing, April q. at 8 o'clock. Please ap-
point from your Post five comrades
to represent you and instruct them to meet as
above. and also have them prepared TO act, as
your post may decide as to the manner of per-
forming the duty of the day."
There will probably be some radical changes
in the manner of observing Memorial Day this
year. 1t is quite probable that general parade
will be dispensed with and that certain posts
will be assigned to go direct from their halls to
some particular cemetery and decorate the
graves, independent of other posts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
Beacon Lights.

The first production of this beautiful
drama, with its wealth Of magnificent seen
ery, beautiful costumes and elaborate sp-
pointments will take place at Harris Thea
ter, commencing March 25. Mr.. Harris
has been to considerable expense in procur-
ing this successful play for his theater,
especially this being the first appearance of
the company in Pittsburg. The cast is one
of the most expensive Of any company
travelling this season. No less than five
members of this company have been feat
ured and starred on the road. See the fol-
lowing great cast: Mr.. Frank Evans, Odell
williams, Mr.. j. Hay Cossar, Mr.. Ralph
Darman, Mr. W. T. Aubry, Mr.. II. s. For
niger, Mr.. Harry Sinclair, Miss Neva
Wharton, Miss Oracle Emmett, Miss Jennie
Ward and Miss Josie Williams
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
B. p. O. E. MITES.


MR. J. HoRNER took his first at the last
meeting.
BROTHER QUINCY ROBINSON has been on
the sick list the past ten days.
CLEVELAND LODGE is making preparations
to attend the reunion on June 19. 20 and q.
THERE will be close on to 15O lodges in the
United States by the time the reunion takes
place.
BOSTON LODGE had a benefit last week as
was benefit. The receipts were close on to
$4,000.
BROTHER SMITH, of st. Louis Lodge, of the
original Big Four, will be in the city next week
at the Academy.
BROTHER FRED CARROLL, in his last letter
received here, says that he would like to be
back among the boys of No. II.
BROTHER W. F. MONROE, of Erie Lodge,
No. g. was in the city all last week and will be
with us at this communication.
BROTHER ARCHIBALD CowPER, of New
York Lodge No. |, was in the city last week
with the Florence Opera Company.
BROTHER GEORGE BELTzHoovER. of Pitts
burg Lodge, who has been in Chicago the past
year, is home on visit to his mother.
BROTHER D. H. WILSON, of Youngstown
Lodge No. S., business manager OF the Flor
ence Opera Company, was in the city all last
week.
FRANKLIN LODGE was instituted last
Wednesday by District Deputy Wallace and
members of New Castle and Youngstown
lodges.
BROTHER SAM FREEMAN, of No. II, who
has been absent for year, is spending two
weeks with US and also looking after Paul
Beyton's sea lions.
BROTHER NICK ENGEL, of New York Lodge.
No. L sang one of his melodious songs in a
phonograph in New York recently copy of
which was brought here last week and has
been repeated several times in a phonograph
in this city. 1t is highly appreciated by all who
have heard it.
THE Benefit Committee yesterday concluded
their arrangements for the annual benefit of
Cincinnati Lodge No. 5, B. P. o. Elks. 1t will
take place at the Grand Opera House the even
ing of Monday, April 8. with the favorite Carl
ton Opera Company as the attraction. AS the
attraction offered is one of the strongest on the
road, and the benefit is for the purpose of re-
plenisring the charitable treasury of the order,
the Grand should be packed as 1t was never
packed before.
READING LODGE of Elks, No. I15, was inau-
gurated on the 10th by E G. r. DR.. Hamilton
Leach under most favorable circumstances.
He was assisted by Thad X. sailer, N. B.,
Washington Lodge, No. l5; E. c. Stahl, II. A.
Donnelly, of Trenton Lodge, No. los; Harry
Bernard, No. 5S Joseph H Hugg, No. "a. and
George w. King, No. "a The new lodge is
composed of representative citizens, the E. r.
being the Hon. James r. Kenney. Mayor, who
will be assisted by what promises to be an able
and efficient corps of officers The prospects for
the future of "the infant" are most promising.
At midnight the members; visiting officers and
guests repaired to the Grand Central Hotel
and ample Justice was rendered to the banquet
which had been prepared in honor of the event.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
Grand Army whisperings.

Posi- 287, of Waynesburg, is arranging for q
trip to Gettysburg on May q.
APPLICATION blanks for admission to the
State Soldiers Home. at Erie, can be secured
at Department headquarters, Philadelphia.
CAPTAIN JUDsoN BRENNER, prominent
member of the Sons of Veterans. was in the
city yesterday. He is now located at Beaver
Falls. Pa.
CoMRADE WILLIAM W. COLE, NJ. D., Sur
geon of Abe Patterson Post No. S8. of Allie
gheny, is prominent candidate for Medical
Pension Examiner of the Allegheny district.
WHITAKER PosT, No. 75, and George Fl.
Holmes Post, both of Louisville, KY, have al
ready secured quarters at Milwaukee for the
time the National Encaampment will be in ses-
sion in that city.
AT the last regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society, No. l, auxiliary to Davis Camp,
Sons of Veterans, Mrs Rosena Seiferth was
elected Vice President and Miss Adaline
Thomas, Trustee
CAMP No. II, Sons of Veterans, Beaver Falls,
Pa, is rapidly coming to the front as one of
the most active camps in the Division of Penn
sylyania. 1t is making special preparations for
the observance OF approaching Memorial Day.
A MONUMENT to the memory of Little
Mac' will be located in Philadelphia and dedi-
Gated this year. oD the occasion Of the anniyer-
sary of the battle of Antietam The Mcclellan
Memorial Association Of that city has the mat
ter in hand.
THE following named comrades have been
appointed Committee on Invitation for the
reception to be held by Davis Camp, Sons of
Veterans, on April 30. Gilbert A. Hays, A. L.
Pearson. Jr., n. A. Davis, r. r. +. Foulk and
Judson Brenner.
The journal in printed form of the twenty
second annual session of the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic at
Columbus, Ohio September II, 13, and IA, 1883,
is now being distributed. 1t is a valuable publi-
cation for Grand Army men.
THE members of Post SS, of Allegheny, are
busily engaged making preparations for the
production Of the Fall of Atlanta" at the
Opera House, week commencing April 10. The
cast of characters include the best local talent.
The demand for tickets at present is unusually
large, and tho prospects for full houses are
very encouraging.
THE members of General Chas Griffin Circle,
No. Al. Ladies of the G.. A. r. located at Home
stead, Allegheny county, Pa, forwarded last
week large box of chair cushions and head
rests to the Soldiers and Sailors Home at
Erie, Pa. This Circle is rapidly increasing in
membership and is aspiring to the distinction
of being the Banner Circle" of the State Of
Pennsylvania.
TUESDAY evening next Duquesne Post No.
259, will meet for the last time in the hall of
Post 8. Four recruits are to be mustered and
three applications are to be acted upon. On
the first Tuesday evening in April this Post
Will meet in their new hall, Union Veteran
Legion, on Sixth avenue. 1t will be an open
meeting, and an excellent programme OF exer-
cises is being prepared.
THE officers of Ransom Post. No. 13l, of st.
Louis, publish in a very neat and attractive
manner, the minutes in circular form, of meet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
EducationalFcboes.

PAYDAY for the city teachers will not occur
till April 5
THE general meeting of the Teachers Insti.
tute has been postponed till the latter part Of
April.
THE flag presented by the Jr. o. q. A. NJ. to
the Soho school was captured last week by Miss
NJ. ]. Polley's room.
The High School Committee met yesterday
and decided to locate the janitor's new build
ing on Fulton street.
NEXT Wednesday will be reception day at
the Liberty school, Twentieth ward. Asinlilar
event will occur at the Osceola school, of the
same ward, next Friday.
NEXT Saturday the third graduating class Of
the Public Cooking School, for this year, will
give an exhibition of their work at the Grant
school, from the hours to 4. The event will
be known as the "blue reception" DR.. A L.
McCandless has offered prize for the best
loaf Of bread. Three hundred and seventy-fve
pupils have graduated from this branch Of the
public school since its inception.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

around; or cut the orange crosswise and eat
the piece with spoon. The latter is the South
ern method. t5) Mrs. Sherwood's MAN
ners and Social Usages, % THE Bazaar Book of
Decorum," and Mrs. Wards sensible Ell
quette" may all be commended.
~ What style of cards. engraved or other
wise, finely engraved or not, is the best form?
(2) Which is proper Il being an NJ. D. and
practicing physician1, to have my cards read
Dr. Charles 81. Smith or Charles H. Smith, M.
d. (S.) How should my wife's cards read?
Would the fact that am doctor change hers?
a. Is it good style to have the name in
full on a card when the first name is a common
one and you would prefer not to make it as
prominent? As for instance, Charles Herbert
Smith, NJ D.? MEDIco.
a. A card engraved in an elegant script.
(2) Either is proper, but the preference is
for the latter form. (S.l The wife's card
should in no way indicate the profession of the
husband. ~ In this country the usage
is to give the initial of the middle name only,
but 1t is coming to be considered in better form
to give either the name in full or initials only,
as, for instance, Charles H. Smith, or c. d.
Smith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
Wedding Bells,

Mr.. Charles Ahlers aud Miss Katie Ruege
were united in the holy bonds of matrimony
Thursday evening last, at the residence of the
brides parents, No. 13l East street, Allegheny,
by Rev. W. Schaeffer. Mr.. Harry Ruege.
brother of the bride, acted as groomsman and
Miss Annie E Miller as bridesmaid. None but
few intimate friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
sweet Bell. Janeled Out of Tune

Produce shocking disturbance. So do nerves
unstrung. Their weakness, originating with
the stomach's inaction usually, Is reflected by
a perturbation of the organ of thought and by
general organic disharmony. They may be
t anq Iy
also leading preventive and remedyfor ma
larial disorders bilious and kidney ailments,
constipation and rheumatic tendency. 1t is a
prime appetizer also.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
No Advance I'm Cnrnet.

At Edward Groeizinger's. We paid more
for the spring stock than the goods sold at
last season, hut viii sell all grades at old
prices. Mammoth carpet and curtain
house, 627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
Spring Wraps.

An unrivaled assortment of new spring
and summer long and short wraps, many
exclusive novelties, lace circulars and
wraps, beaded and braided wraps, lace
trimmed silk and camels' hair wraps, and
a special line of light and dark colored
cloth wraps in plain and brocade fabrics,
the handsomest and most stylish garment
shown this season.
MwFsu HUGUs & HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
STATIONERY FOR NOTES.

.. Q) What kind of stationery should gem
tleman use in writing to lady accepting invi-
tations to dinner, supper, etc., and IN extending
invitations to theater, ETC.. ordinary note paper
or such paper as is fashionable for ladies to
use? a. If I have met a lady at the house
of mutual friend for the first time and she in
vites me to call to see her, / suppose can do so
with proprlety. (S) If have made the &C
quaintance of a lady at the house of friend
and she always speaks to me on the street, is it
in bad form for NE to join her when she is
promenading alone or with lady friends?
az If l Join ladies on the street while
they are out for walk or shopping, am at
liberty to excuse myself and leave her or them
after walking short distance with them?
(5) Can one join ladies who are promenad-
ing or returning home after matinees; under
such circumstances is it proper to invite them
to take a lunch or refreshments, etc.?
A. B. G.
a. A plain white note paper of choice
quality with envelopes to match. t2) A
gentleman can always respond to lady's invi-
tations but young lady who asked a gentle
man to call upon her at their first meeting
would be guilty of an impropriety. (S.l No,
provided it is agreeable to the lady. ~
Yes. (6) 1t would not be improper under
such circumstances to invite the ladies to take
an ice or some other light rejection.
THE AUTHOR OF DON'T"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
sharnshur9 sumner.

A supper and musicale will be given at
the First Congregational Church, Sharps-
burg, Thursday evening next, March %.
Supper from to 10 o'clock. The musical
has been carefully prepared, and
a pleasant evening may be expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
Milton Weston Has Been III.

Milton Weston stopped over in the city
yesterday on his way east. He left for
New York last night. Mr.. Weston has
been laid up for seven weeks with the
but is rapidly recovering from
his affection. He hadn't any news for the
this time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

At Edward Groetzinger's. We paid more
for the spring stock than the goods sold at
last season, but will sell all grades at old
prices. Mammoth carpet and curtain
house, 627 and G29 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

TAILoR-MADE stockinette and corkscrew
jackets; over 100 styles; cheapest at Rosen-
baum 3 Co.'s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

Fine watch repairing, lowest prices, at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
Dress Goods.

Elegant novelties in black and white
effects, entire new designs in stripes, plaids
and checks.
MWFsu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

ONE HUNDRED pieces black cashmere,
46 inches wide; the value is 75c. While
they last will sell at SOC per yard.
MwFsu HUGUs s. HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
Echoes of the Stage.

"OsTLER JOE" has been dramatized at last
and by New England woman, too.
MARY ANDERSON will start for the South Of
France in two weeks, DR.. s. Weir Mitchell
feeling confident she will be able to travel bv
that time. She is at the ''Stratford," in Phiia.
delphia.
BRONSON HOWARD has returned to New
York from Washington, where he has been
studying military details for introduction into
his play Shenandoah" Hewill remainin New
scenery for the play.
MINNIE MADDERN, who spent last week in
New York enjoying an unexpected rest
through the failure Of the Star Theater at
Buffalo, was to have gone to Rochester on Sun
day night to resume her tour. Owing to an at
tack of acute tonsilItis she was prostrated and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

EXTRAORDINARY kid glove bargains
this week at Rosenbaum s. Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

The Author of Don't Explains Many Inter-
esting Points of Etiquette and Usage
Visits of COndOIence-Thanking Ser.
vauts-CaIIinE on Ladies'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

BTJoU THEATER, -
THE Stowaway"
HARRIs' THEATzR..
Beacon Lights"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Rosina yokes
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Big Four
CASINO MUsFI1M
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03
AatsEMESTS
cHARIorrR THoMpsov.

A large audience gathered ~ Crawford
opera house last night to see Miss Tbomp-
son In her wonderful iTapersouation o.
Jane Eyre. Miss Thompson Is 81 artist Of
the highest reputation and her llfe-iiks
representation Of Miss Bronte's beautiful
character never fails to please and charm
even the most critical Of tAeater-go@rs.
The support Is also Of the first order. MT
YeraDce (who Is leading man % well
known ability, gives mssterfui per
fOrmauoe Of the stern. upriEh: and noble
Rochester the hearfiess aunt was wei
played By Miss Watts. who Is well known
TO ali theater-Roers a. an actress q un-
questioned ability and remarkable beauty.
The rest q the company were equally ss
good As those mentioned The play went
sp.eudidiy aud the frequent and hearty
applause gave evide3cs that the audience
We're delighted.
Tonight Miss Thoup son viii App>sr -
the well known play. East Lyme As
Lady Isabella and Msdam Fsre. Miss
THOMPSON Is uneqaalle1, the part gfrisg
ample SCOPE for the wonderful emotional
powers oi tbis great artist
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

The Young Women's Christian assoeia-
tion book reception, which was held at
their rooms last night, was largely at
tended. Miss Nettie Dunn, international
secretary, and Miss Anna l.. Adams state
secretary, who are visiting the association,
were present. A choice program of in
strumental music-solos. duets and quar-
tettes-which had previously been prepar-
ed for the evenings amusement, was pre-
sented. Miss Maggie Woody rendered a
piano solo in a very acceptable manner.
Following this came duet from the
Misses Caldwell and bass solo from Mr..
Mr. Vincent
Miss Adams then presented Miss Dunn,
who in a brief manner, presented the
work of the Young Women's Christian
association; when and where it was started;
the number of local associations already
Organized and the work they do.
Miss Adams then followed with talk
on general secretary for the Wichita asso-
citation. Miss Adams spoke in clear.
and forcible way. After Miss Adams adj
dress papers were circulated for subscrip-
tons for the work, while at the same time
Miss Annie Zeininger rendered a piano
SOLO III very CHARMING uhEhef. MEs-
Dunn, Of Lewis academy. then favored the
audience with solo which was received
with applause.
The book donation amounted TO about
seventy-fiye volumes which were Of the
choicest kind OF literature.
During the evening refreshments were
served TO those who wished to partske
thereof, and the whole entertainment was
pronounced a complete success.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Rev. DR. :. Y. Ccnra5. Editor - -
Lashersa Observe. Pals elpAls. Pa. &,
70 Re 10 he city - gUT12g 8sE q. and -
main over Ssndsy- The Doctor h4s vzsy
kindly cy1>eatef q address ss= yoapg
men meeting CD Slnsisy afisT.1soa- onz
Thousand faeG saolid euabrnle tass fsE-
opYorronlty 70 lear tAis css4a gllsa.se
grurIeuzsu.
The COMMITTEES u chayzg q 80 nooa ezJ
meeting have made The Following arrange
rns.ts with leAders Tor tbs sspr1a- Rev.
Mr.. Steiner VII Lad easa GogsazT. Chsa
/. Dogs1soz o. tie zi.essissz 10 Eae nsoa'h
-. II RaucA O. u 3eesslays. ,Iazaes AIsi-
SCI o. ThursiaTs. r =. Ef~fs IL s'ra(sTs
zr.a Prof u. A. csalss1bsrFy ca EAs sat-
xrs1Ays G. OcsoD<E.