davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

Yesterday morning while Joseph G.
Sanders, a diver EN- ployed by the Foord
Boiling Company, OF this city, was en-
gagged in supplying his customers
in New Castle with beer and soft
drinks, he was arrested on q
charge of peddling without a license.
He had preliminary hearing snd was
held in 5000 bail for a further hearing
next Tuesday. Rsads were furnished by
Hugh Smith. Michael J. Hamilton, 9
dealer in candles at No. 405 Madison
street, was also arrested in New Castle
on charge OF peddling and fined the
fine and costs amounting to $3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

Fifteen best cabinet photographs for
800. Beecher's gallery, 3l5 Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

The American Sewing Machine Office
has removed to Sl2 Walnut street. Fred
w. Schafer agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place TO buy your coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

Arc sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC;
Soap. BE; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Bos
ton, Mass.
As-send for GLOW to Cure Skin Dis.
cases" "a pages. so illustrations, and 100
testimonials,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

Is the general complaint just now. Canada
Pine Syrup cures 1t. 20 cents. worm
ten times the price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01
Dug and Scratched 3S years.

goMr. Dennis Downing ten years better. |
have dug and scratched for thirty y-eight years.
had what is termed prurltls, and have suffer-
ed everything; and tined number OF doctors
but RotnO relief. anybody could have got
$50 had they cured me- The CUTiCuRA RENE
DIES cured me. God bless the man who inyen-
ted CUTICuuA! CHENEY GREEN,
Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

One of the best aseortments of cloeks
in the city at Davis 0 L. Ind st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

Stop at Giles & Rudolph's, 703 Market
street and buy a pair of black hose for
ladies, gents, misses and children. Every
pair guaranteed fast black or money re.
lnndnd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

IhAye been troubled with a skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. My head at times
was one running sore, and my bedy was cover
ed with them as large as half dollar. ! tried
great many remed es without effect until |
n nsed the CurICURA REMEDIES, and am thank
iul to state that after two months of their use
am entirely cured. feel Il my duty To you
and the public to state the ahOVe case.
L. II, MCDOWELL Jainelburg N j.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

Davis, the Jewelor, 9 E. 2ndss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01
NOTES.

Camel has very lEme shoulder.
Sanders is all right, both at the hat and
In the box.
Gleason will probably pitch for the
Phillies to-day.
Martin Sullivan has signed with the
indianapolis Club
Two games IN succession must have
been too much for Seward.
Fogarty and Welch are the two best
centre fielders In the business.
The Athletic Club will arrive at home
to-day and open 10 Brooklyn to- morrow.
In the third inning yesterday Sanders
retired Kelly, Brouthers and Richardson
on four pitched balls.
laslian was out practicing with the
Philadelphia men as usual yesterday. lie
means to get himself into trst-class con-
dition.
How a out the rumor that George
Wood could not hit let-hand pitchers
deliyeryi He made two singles and a
double oil Madden's curves yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

About 400 enthusiasts were at u ion
Street Park yesterday afternoon to see
the game between the reorgGnized VIII
mington Club and the Chester Club. The
home club presented Day aud McCaflerty
In Il o points. The visitors were annil l.
lated, Dav having them completely at his
mercy. They only made two bits, both
Ol the scratch order, while the home club
raped out seven singles and double.
Ferguson umpired, and gave satisfaction.
The n ore:
Wilmington. 3 0 o . o x-7
Chester...... 0 % o o 90 %
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Pbils' Philadelphia, 7; Bos.
ton, q
AT Pi'' lurp, IL; Cleveland.
3; PITT and, a.
Atll~ dianapoiis, 8; Chi
cago, 8.
At New York-New York, Q; Wash
iugton, I.
At Columbus Columbus, o; Athlt til, s..
At 81. Louis-St. Louis, 3; Louisville,
2; st. Louis, 10; Louisville, 4.
At New York Brooklyn, 8; Balii-
more, 8; Brooklyn, Z; Baltimore, p
At Kansas Clty-Kansas City, 8; Cin-
cinnatI, o.
At Easton-Easton, o. New Haven, s.
At Newark Newark, z; Worcester, l.
AT Jersey City-Jersey City, IL;
Lowell, s.
At Observation-Disclosures, l2; Hart
ford, 9.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01

black-heads, chapped
M and oily skin prevented by
i ln CurGcuRA MEDIcATEp SOAR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01
DISEASED BLOOD.

HUMORS, BLOTCHES, SORES, SCALES
CRUSTS, ANDLOSS OF HAIR CURED.
Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all a
man could suffer and live. Face and
body covered with awful sores. Used
the Cuticura Remedies ten weeks
and is practically cured. A remarka-
BILE case.
contracted a terrible blood poisoning a
year ago. l dOctored with two good physl-
Clans, neither Of whom did me any good.
suffered all man can suffer and Hive. Hear
Ing Of your CurIcUnA REMEDIES / concluded
TO try them, knowing II they did me no good
they could make me no worse. i have been
using them about ten weeks, and ain most
happy to say that am almost rid OF the
awful sores that covered my face and body.
Sly face was as bad, II not worse, than that of
Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book. and
would say to any one In the same condition, to
use CurICURA, and they will surely be cured
! ou may use this letter In the Interests Of Buf-
fering humanity. L. W. REYNOLDS,
Ashland, Ohio,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-01


The sub trt aeury steps, the scene OF the
literary exercises, were the Mecca oil
thousands from an early hour.
President Harrison, being introduce d,
said:
"These proceedings are of very ex'
acting character, and make II quite i'm
possible that should deliver an address
on this occasion. At an early da.e |
notified your committee that the pro
rramme must not contain an address by
me. The selection OF Mr.. Depew as the
orator on this occasion made further
speech not only difficult but superiluous.
He has met the demand OF the occasion
on it's own high level. He has brought
before us the incidents of the ceremonies
OF the great Inauguration OF Washington.
We seem to be part OF the admiriDg
and Almcst adoring throng that filled
these streets hurdred years ago to greet
the always inspiring presence OF WASH
iugton. lie was the incarnation OF duty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03
TEACHING UNBELIEF.

Rev DR.. THOMAS, one of Chicago's fav-
orite and most famous preachers, delivered
remarkable sermon the Sunday before
last. Towards the close he said: q ques-
ton whether or not it is possible for man
and human intellect ever to stand without
a possibility of doubt with reference to
God. never saw an argument tending to
prove the existence of God that did not
need another argument to uphold the first.
Reason tries to show God and fails. 1t is
the heart that perceives God, but doubt
will ever remain on the part of the under
standing" Ministers and the sectarian
editors profess to wonder why it is that
church attendance is steadily decreasing;
why it is that Christianity as taught from
the modern pulpit is losing its hold upon
the people; why there is so much unbelief
in the land These things should not
cause establishment, when eloquent divines
publicly confess doubt as to the very origin
and foundation of Christianity and Of re-
ligion. The apostles of infidelity do less to
shake the faith of the masses than the
ministers themselves who admit that they
are without the convincing and convicting
belief which is essential to impress SINGER
ity upon their hearers. If there were
honest, earnest believers in DR.. THOMAS
audience they were not only shocked when
their faith was attacked by him, but their
faith was more or less shaken. His sermon
would start more people ON the
road to infdelity than half dozen
harangues by Colonel INGERsOLL,
for the latter is the confessed enemy 10
the belief in God, and his hearers listen to
him as they do to a prejudiced or paid ad-
vocate, while THOMAS is the professed
friend and avowed champion Of the belief
which he attacks. Fifty years ago there
was, as compared with the present, little
unbelief in God, because a doubt was never
expressed in the pulpit for sensational CT
other effect The minister who doubted
had the decency to step down and out from
a platform and field to neither #
which he belonged He could not
preach two such sermons as that CT
DR.. THOMAS from the same pulpit,
whatever might have been his popularity,
or eloqaence. Fifty years hence what will
there be left of the Christian religion as it
has been and is still understood and be-
lieved! The sincere believers and honest
professors may well be apprehensive when
they note the steady falling off in church
attendance, and when they hear the exist
ence of God openly discounted by the infu
entail and learned diyines of the day. If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03
A SUGGESTION.

A new England paper finds cause for
alarm in the fact that English capitalists
are purchasing the big American breweries.
1t says: ''If English capitalists are going to
buy up the breweries and control the beer
business in this country, they will control
the beer saloons also, and if they can do as
they please with the saloons and the people
who frequent them, it viii not be long be-
fore they will undertake to control our
legislation and politics. 1t is question
which may become serious by and by,
whether we intend to have our affairs run
by British capitalists 1t has for years
been asserted by some and admitted by
others, that the saloon is controlling
factor in the politics of the cities, and it
viii be denied by nobody that the cities
control the politics of the country Almost
invariably the cities decide election contests
in the counties, and four times out of five
as the cities go so goes the state. In New
York, in Chicago, in San Francisco, in
San Francisco, in St. Louis, and in
others of tie large cities, the saloon
keepers are masters of the element
which holds the balance of power. If the
ooIOOLL llISll COLllDLilC lOL VI d. dllSU lIlC
ticket they win elect or defeat it. There is
no saloon-keeper, however low his divemay
be, without a political following and who
does not WELD an influence in politics 1t
is safe to say that influence is not directed
in the interest of good morals.
If the salOOn-keeper has a following,
which he controls, in the great majority of
instances he is held and directed by the
br Wers and wholes ale dealers. A fact not
generally understood is that three beer
saloons out of four really belong to the
brewers, the alleged prOprietOrs being little
more than agents. The brewers fit up the
rooms and supply the stock, and the keeper
is merely salesman or manager working
on commission. 1t is to the interest of the
keeper to do as the master or proprietor
directs; indeed, he must do that or go out
of business, giving place to one who will be
obedient.
How far the English brewers will seek to
interfere in our politics, how much of the
power which their business gives them
they will employ periodically cannot be
foretold, that it will be contended by no
one but a loyal Englishman-and English
men are loyal beyond any other people ex-
cept the Americans-wouldd do anything to
iniure his own country, or to benefit the
United States as against Great Britain
There may be more in the suggestion of
our contemporary quoted above than peo-
pie will want to admit. There is certainly
enough in it to make necessary the putting
forth Of greater effort to drive the saloon
out of politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

OK SATURDAY THE HERALD's Washington
correspondent wired that the President
contemplated 4 complete change in the
personnel of the Utah commission, and that
he would consult the new board as to ap-
continents to Office in this territory.
Yesterday a contemporary had similar
information. The delay in the nominations
would indicate the correctness of THE
HERALD's special dispatch. And now, we
would like to ask what kind of statesman
ship it is which proposes to apply to
strangers to Utah for suggestions as to the
character Of the men to administer the
laws in this territory The Presidents
ideas are peculiar, to say the least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03
POLITICS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.

For some time it has been customary for
ministers of the gospel Of a certain school
to drag into their Sunday services the dis
cussion Of political questions, but it was
left for the postmaster-g general of HARRI
SONS administration, Mr.. WANAMAKER, to
introduce politics into a Sunday school.
This he did at Bethany Sunday school in
Philadelphia ON Sunday last. The people
of Pennsylvania have before them an amend
ment to the state constitution prohibiting
the manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors, and it was to this question that
MIR. WANAMAKER addressed himself ON
Sunday. He favored the adoption of the
amendment, and eXhorted all persons who
listened to his words to work, pray and
vote for it. The postmaster-g general shows
an aptness in his speech for working in
current events to illustrate his points
quite equal to that of the evangelist, MIS-
MOODY. He availed himself on Sunday of
the sorrowful disaster which over
took the American and German war
vessels in Apia harbor; and referred to
the heart broken wives and children who
were waiting the return of their husbands
and fathers who have been dashed to pieces
on the rocks, and then added: Fright
here in our city are broken-hearted people.
beaten against the rocks of adversely by
this tide of liquor and of license" This
was worthy of JOHN COUGH and it demon
strates this, that if the rest of Mr.. WANA-
MAKERS fortunes play him Turk, if the
carpet manufacturers fail, if the republic
as is its wont proves unthankful for his
services and in his old age leaves him to
obscurity and poverty may he not hope
that the sensational temperance people will
take him on? And if that hope fail him
can he not at least hope for a place in the
ranks of the Salvation Army?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

THE FIRST assistant postmaster general
is Staying fourth-class postmasters at the
rate of about $50 per day. There are in the
postal service 1900 postmastcrs of this
class, and if Mr.. CLARKsON keeps up his
present energy there will be complete
change in the service in less than six
months. In this department of the service
the officers are guided by the recommends
tions of members of Congress who send in
patches Of recommendations all the way
from dozen to twenty-five. Mr.. PAYsoN,
of Illinois, however, leads all competitors
in this matter by sending in batch of 115
names in one day. However disappointed
other office-seekers may be with the ad-
ministration those who are modest enough
to ask only for fourth-class postoffice
ought 10 be satisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

Entered at the Postofhce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

The SENATE having adjourned without
having a chance to act upon any nomina-
lions for Utah, there will be months Of
anxiety and sitting on the ragged edge for
the men who may be appointed to Office in
this Territory. They viii all have to run
the gauntlet of the Senate next winter, af-
ter they have aroused local animosities
and brought out opposition which is now
dominant. Under the circumstances there
are not many offices here which it would
be worth a mans while to stru ggle for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03
Your Life is at Stake.

There is no question about it. Whoever
neglects a cough or cold does so at the risk
of his or her life. To day it may be easily
controlled; next week the lungs may be
full of tubercles Think Of this. Do not
wilfully rush to consumptive's grave. Re
member that a few doses of ''Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar" will cure any cold
or cough, if taken early enough. Remem-
Der also, that there is a crisis when all
medication is ''too late! too late!" Sold
by all druggists. The large size being
much the cheapest. Pixies Toothache
Drops cure toothache in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

Bo5ToN IS about to try new plan to con-
troll the liquor traffic. Hereafter licenses
will be granted for only one saloon to
every 800 of the inhabitants. The arrange
ment should be satisfactory to those who
get licenses, and ought not be annoying to
those who drink. In Boston the people
live so close together that no one will have
TO go far to find saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

As GOVERNOR WEST did not telegraph his
resignation, and as the interesting dOcu-
ment viii not reach the capital before the
latter part Of the week, it is presumed that
his excellency will not pack his grip-sack
before the middle of the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03
A Biz hnt Pleasant lob.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The change in
the offices of treasurer and assistant-reas-
urer at New York will necessitate the
count of all moneys and securities inT,both
Offices. This is work of great magnitude
and will take at least four weeks to accom-
nliSh il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

THE HERALD hoped it would be able to
call the name of the new marshal this
morning, but HARRISON was too slow for
Us. If our readers viii watch these
columns, however, they will not be long
held in suspense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

popular unbelief shall come, let it be under
stood that the preachers have inculcated it
from the pulpit, and that the professed
teachers of infldelity have had small say in
the direction Of the public mind in this
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03
Relations With Canada.

WASHINGTON, April 2-The special
Senate committee On relations with
Canada, charged with the duty of making
investigation of the commercial features of
the subject, will meet in Chicago for this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-03

purpose May 3, and thence take a trip,
probably, over the Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific railroad. The members
of the committee are Hoar, Allison, Hale,
Dolph, Pugh, Butler and Voorhees,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
BROOKLYN.
Board ono Rooms.

y. FI-ENiSiii.D ROOMS. ai loca'. on~,
NJ. oi without b1tI prmAn ;n' ana Gen,
,.auiA visitors given Information H'ei
). G L I.l.l i',, go.
AIN. EAST WAsHl%uToN PLNCh
y DOOR from IN .a Ia'G ;ii ll1na rcat
,noice 20 auon; near hotels, rrs''nIah''
cor nnc,. &. ---
I\uN hl>irc house ou West So" ic-
y lu" the Hu!H. convenient u lh.H,'"
ana %. ,n'isc .inc-, 49,, 'g' a. 'unnc,
is.cs. Aai.e-, IL. c35 d'h-aVe.
.r>HvMFNrS cn suit, slrrly con
y ,rn.,.t principal hotels, clubs sn. e.
: 30. ~, "a 10 eou'i mcn A. West $50"
! - poet Bros-N'H
IAEGE ZION, room, ana c"nnrci.at
/ g.ntl,a.,n; Icf'icn g Iepu red. Aiii',>
/ e. ii. InOunc Branch once. To-"
al.s,e
go RANDOM Park ave. ana al
ID Cia'1nlnc. newly furnished ApAi tnr NJ
ri'r 10 In-. facing >'i''t' '''"''' WINS
''a0' ''i' -----..--
(IINr0N TlACF - -pesirah''. c'n-
' ,,uicn, furnished i,om- refined man
- ~'-.. "."-'f "r '~H@'H'
NJ iDHIiJL corn"r rooms southern
/ " po-..c. pear l.rDaiway. I'm iabi'
t.,.t .'.. WEE SSH;
ELtGANTIA furnished roo,a- and Pagai,or
! II g. ri.I..''. WIN 'n',.t.c.. ~
! West 42i--i. rutI'r fa'n -.
t,OIR IoNIiN ROOMS o. ca4tI,m,n ia
/ owuei'~ h'.-.. li' Wet 4c'n. -t.
f't'-.N I~IiI.u Ioi.og floor. suitable for
! 1 do,'u. org ca. M. l0 East i-4.-t.
Unfinished room, hy 20. DIV or necr
IA Ia, sl,i-'t. - ''' ''
tyAND-ONILY furnished ro.m ~ floor.
IL best board. ,vo geut cmrn y naif..d
couple fcfr> moderate 1ir" tiu4c btAti
+ r.f,'.f.e .. III lat Cl~t.~i
A1Y owning ri-. is fun slci house. wiz
!. rcrt rcou.s ~ reasonable prec' 'li
Convenience. ~ VI 9ih.>t
IGlIr fugn he'd rooms TO let; girls pc
u rt. " -
.r.y ,,n l,orr. room,. With boani.
l. lef w,,i :3i.>t
,KGf and small rooms with ~. with.
IL OUT board. tc,ms n"i"fa. 80 i'''
,r.,r i,at-onely FURNISHED room gas.
h,,h MOT cola water EoOi !'ciL"H
81 20. 10 Wet 23i't
ACGr aud SMALL Rooms. clean aud
80 rlI-ff, ani aata s-.clN r.
''.'cl,bis'' l2i wavcr.y Place.
,rcr AND SMALL ROOMS; with o.
wViiout bard ro">'naIie ~
Che;lcss..
MADISON AVE. 1.cS4 La se. >eu ~
vi 1ir..y riirtshe ? om f.r on, or ~
.,'elt,., IN uarf ~ and coi "a'"f.
,''. ,nm... an .i.clght orhooi hrs'-'iaSS'
Ir,,a,o family tcrm,. 20 per wees. -----
NEWLY FUN -hci noin, h1,n Slgs o,,1rc
y double: also nr-t n"or 10Y d"''"' o'''N'
30 West 2ls'-s' ----------------7,--,,
>ICrLY FURNISHED ROOMS to let
" 159 East 2,tAri
nNr or two furnished roor's' " VIZ No.,
- without boa't. Mrs GUM -
65th-st -.---.-..----,
AsANT SUNNY ROOM, permanent
L b,.iness gentlemen; pflN1e va. go
family. Quiet comfortable hone ni'd'f'''
pee. 2@i We, 26tn.st. ----
nEIVATE FAMILY viii let two ha"a,
someIy furnished rooms. with oosfo' !"
gentleman 3O4 West 4Cth-s
-, 4. JOHNS HOUSE. corne: fSth -,
- and broadway. Furnished rooms '''
gentlemen only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
njork G)nntco.
Males

\ WI. l.. hAlsI L NJ,
ana ~ va, ,t %.. f1,io 11s
4 YOUNG Man, a." H. with good
~ knowicder ~ lo'at 90. ln-. WoulI Ike
~ oo ,n. i's'''o" - i'' NJ - H.
. = '1'"'"' %
[ FIEST-CLASS PtNNAN a.. qu.co
~ and accurate al .st!ie- J., oycn fnl en-
grc,rcn-. De-. OF r.fitn,r- Niirrss
GIN LLMANLY BoA Z. Tribune "hicr.
4 NILLENoWN STEWARD 4 -..r- a
\ potion ~ hi>i-cli-' c-tdpi -h:i'ni
cdlt amaze u dc-lf 80 cry o. "trulIy.
Address STEWARD. j. %. Bon LID.
WV, ...> ,.-l-
! 49,, 80 " ~ D.. '.''s
F4'". - '' '"'"- ''' w '--I''- UT 10
M f-'I-., "a .'... =, ru..,t,n vh.~.' tnic,ty
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il 'frihtre 0ai...
GF%rrr,f ~ ,,,.-1.ab.o .,p.r,.
4 ,rr. .r f.f,.' l.,-.., f.... ,.,,..t,, 80 Is
.l'n Tor an - -'-"'i r"i i"i ~"n'' hI~'"r,.-- 100
rf"l'. Nil"'-- v i-. T. - i''. ".r"''''
- fpiEt>rON DFNT. cu.lD,rI nr-
~ pe.rnaa. would change: Moderate -al
80 '0V SOU" -"''''' - '''''' do J." J"
1 BRIGHT BOY. ag- l- where hc can
\ aItaur.; J., pu.ca 1t figures. and cau
,itr',. + 4 T.iIuut p1,ro
I KtlIlItt RAJ drawings "fA'"l &"