davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
How DOCTORS CONQU FIR
 DEATH.

Dr Walter K Hammond says: Af- ter long experience l have come ta tie conclusion chat tWo-thirda If all d11tHo from coughs. pneumonia and c4isuhR R.'on Hl stt be avoided If Dr. Ae6cr' English Remedy for Cons mp ti D Were o4is ca efuliY used iu anne. .f I'm aaIer:ai Remedy is sold under a positive a5arantee bg Y. '. N.ataa
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
4 DUTY To Y0U REsLF.

It3s sarffs~faz taaa people will 1se common. ordinary p5Il when they can secure valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Aek= CTS piis are . positive cue tof sick heHtaebe and all liver treHb. les. They are small. sweet eas3ls taken and ap not griPe. f7r sale al ". ! HsHtou's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
DO N0I SJfgER 4NY LONGER.

Knowing that cough can he check sd hi day aal the iigst stages of con eHmps#aa broken in week. B z hereby guarantee Br. Aokef fHgI3sh Rene dN for Consumption. and VIII refund lue money to al. Hso H,y. lake t as per directions. and do not ind oHr statement correct Tor sale at H ! A iHton deug store.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

For dys Pepsiaap liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of SAiloA's Eij.1izer It never fails to cure. Sod b{ H.. A. Daily.
 That hasklug Gouea can be sa quickly cured by SaiIoa's Gare. We guarantee t SoId by Daily.
 Catarrh cured, health and .vec, breath secured by Shileh's C#a4h Remedy Price 5oc. nasal iolect,r free. Sold by Il \. Baly.
 For lame back side OF cae-4. a.e Shlioh's Porous Plaster. Price 25c. s.olI by LA. Daily.
 o!ecpioss Ii hts, made miserable by that htekthe cough, shiloh < Cure k Hti4e remedy tar xoa. Sold bf II. A. Daily.
 Why wlll you cough when ShIloh.s Cure will give immediate relief Price 10 cts. 50 cts and $l. Sold bY Il. 4. Daily.
 GeoaP, Ehaoping coagh anu Bron- chitIs, immediately relieved by $ - loh's Cure Sold by II. \. Daily.
 sbr'oh's Cure wiiIimmcdiatly re lleTe cronp whoopIne cough aad bronchitis. Sold " Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Remember,

If you want to sell your property.
 you want to bay property,
 If you want to trade property.
 If you Natt torrent property. yen will serve Ya8r own interest by calling at this office and leaving 0our Instructions winch vi betar- fIed ont tc the letter.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose thef beauty because eHl4- Undermine tielr life. Br. Aek- CTS Eagi- Remedy for Consumption k 5n a34= 5te=e =eUae tor colds. For sac
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

Persons troubled ' 4h rheumat9sm should trY Chamberlain Pain Balm. Cine application aBii ease the Faiu. a1d is continued Use has cured many cases Of chronic and IHdlmatUIY rhcama- tism, tHat had resisted other remedies and eyeH tHe treatment ot the best Fht t-ie3dHs. Price 30 cents per bottle For saie by Daily,
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Willard Berry. Jn0. K, Harris,
 NOTARY PUBIC.
 Berry & Harris, Real 1: s tai 6 IA &s @ Ell GsGsa
SPRINGDALE. ARkA
 LAND FOR SALE.

The following are few. .descrip- tions
 5s Small house and one.acre lot in west part of town, S200. 70 I6 acres, half mrle north town. Frame house of tAo rooms; 350 apple trees 1 years old; 2 acres of strawberries. On pubic road. $500
 69 20 acres one-and-a half miles nest. S0 acres h cultivation, all under fence. House of 6 rooms, well and eistero; 800 apple trees beginning to bear; 2o0 peach and eheray trees. SD per acre. $ 40aeres, T miles $ E of Spring dale. 90 in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but no buildIngs-priee SIo per acre cash or part on time.
 10 10 acres l mile \ E of Spring dale: good frame house of rooms; log stable, good well, all farm well fenced. 30 acres Q cultivation and over l0o apple tre,s-price s40pol acre. chcap.
 Fl s0 acres three and one half miles \. |. of Springdale. 50 in cultivation and under fence, fair house, good frame barn, good wai.s, few apple and peach trees 8asl beginning to bear, B acres lies It foot of mountain and is good fruit land; price and terms on ap- plicatlon.
 l6 9 acres miles north west of SRrngdae and F miles from | n Springs all under fence: 6O acres in cultivation, balance III timber. good average buildings 2sa af trees. hearlE-- and lot of bearing peach trees. 9 5 acres, miles Southeast, 45 m cultivation leaeIes Tn Bbeaf Do apples trees, some bearing and some young; also selection Of cher ", peach and plum trees; gooa well, large log house, log st2bles com crib Se, acres in meados red top timothy aEd clover mixed 23 S9 acres 3-f mlIe north east 45 in cultivation 3 acres in orehaf5 good frame house. good well, all ft, land and every foot tjIlable.
 Prlee 22s00
 82 Go acres miles 5 " offspring dsIe, 35in cultivation far house lag harm good lots < c, 475 app4. trees af fine growth, arlce 8l00o. 3S I20 acres, miles north, g acres under good fence, good hous, and barn, good water, nearly 600 fruit trees } bearing, small vinegar, and plenty small fruits, 15 acres il cultivation; cheap at S3Q per acre cash, bal. tune.
 II q acres 3 m1les Sw iron Sprjagjaie; 70 acres in fine state 0 cultivation, e5 ares under zoe. fence, no other improvements, $2l per acre.
 45 I6O acres 3 miles Sw iron SprInQdale, S0 acres under fence aud in cultivation. balance mber acres in orchard. nearly all bear ing, box house of rooms, goo. well, timber very good, S20 De acre.
 k BrIcll residence near bushes part of town, , stories of rooms basement ot rooms anc cellar lot oser200 ieetsauare, prive 5I500 54 12o acres 3 miles west. eC acres under fence, 70 of which is il cultivation, , acres orchard, , II houses, fair buildings, . ae5" wheat, , good wells, price S2560 59 lco acre farm 3 miles Esst 65 acres in cultivation and uudct good fence, D in timber, 20 of whicl is fenced with wire. Good house fine sprlng Waters first class barr and etherout buildings, lo0 appl, and loo peach trees.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

There is no danger iH giving Cham herlaia Cough Remedy oel8ildrea. as te taiH7 up AUrsous substance; be 73de, | is une4aaIted lor colds and eroap. Children lke 1t. For sa1cty II. X Dailq.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
PROGRAMME.

March, 1883, at II o'clock d. m.
 PROGRAMME.
 Introductory sermon by Elder H. B. Borders, alternate J. A, Stone.
 IT. N.-Election of officers and organization.
 DIscGssIoX-Doe~ the Bible teach that young ministers shall be edu- eated at the expense of the church. Ed. T. II. Day.
 Essay on Pedo=baptist baptism and hls reasons for not accepting t, by r. C. kimbrough.
 Ought we to organize q Sunday School Convention in the FaYette- vile association and where by Ed. B c. Manard
 Why did the Apostle Paul when speakine of futh. hope and charity. add, and tbe greatest of these Is charity, by EId q. T. Tatum.
 What position ought We to talk as Bapti>ts on the subject oi Ffehi- bjtion? by Etd. II. C. Has.ead, 1.-the unpardonable sin be sin- nine agalnst the Holy Ghost hat is sinning ogaiast tbe Holy Ghost and do sinners CT Christians com init this sin, by k. A Tuel.
 Are we deiog our whole duty n the missionary work in the Fay ctteyilIe sssocJaton, by (. I. Clay. ton.
 What relation exists between our associational missions and our state misslon work, by EId. J. 4. smlsh. sunday school mass-meet.ag Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, con ducted Prof. J. F. Howell. At II o'clock missionary sermon by Dr. Manard and collection taken for associatonal missions.
 II, P. GREENE
 c. P. HANKS, Com.
 C. ". WALAER,
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

Tie following fgem tbe gen af NJ. l. r Bafdell. edlleH THe Marion Iowa Pilot will. We believe he of Interest t0 many of our readers. He 1dyS. 1t iE with pleasure that certify tU tie real merits Of Chamberlain C8neH Rem edf. have usesss 1t iil m4 family for Wears and have always found it most eX- cellent, and especially for colds. ermp and sare throat. Itis safe and etTec- tiye. F5g salrhy IisAa baIiY.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Ministers and Members Meeting

There VII bea 9th Sunday meet ing Of the ministers and members of the Fayetteville Baptist Assecia- ton, convene with tEe Pleasant Valley church at New Hope, i've miles southwest of Prairie Grove, Friday before the 5th Sunday in March, 1888, at II o'clock d. m.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Socialists are agItating in Rome,

----------------------= The flowers that bloom h the SPfeg time, .rai u, Found him sick in the bed witE chilis, pooh bah, But Caeatham GA1i Tonic got hfm up oh his feetIets, And he HOW daily sings, while walking the streetlets, It undoubtedly cured ms shakes, ha, ha9 Sol1 by WInton.
 -@~-sa----~z=-ss-z-za Paris, France, ased 90,o04Foand of snails last year.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

can clothe you and furnish you with Ill the necessary and unl aeesshly appliances to ride, walk, dance, sloep, eat, fish, hunt work, go to aklroh. or stay at home. and in various t.'sss, styles and quantities. Just figzre out what is required to do all these thi.es G6Hf0RThBLf. and you can make B fnip estimate of the valuo of tba BU EBss' GUIDE, which will be sent upon ssoelpt Of 10 cents to pay postage
 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 11l,lla Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Lh
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Send for 7G-Page ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
 ---.---.....x. MENTOR -I9s aas0H

The BUYERS eUIDEts
 issued March and Sept, each year. It is m encys clopedia of useful irfor- nation for a" who pur-
 chase the lux - es or the nnccssitinn nf .tfn Ua
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

10 10 acres l mile \ E of Spring. dale: good frame house of rooms; log stable, good well, all farm well fenced, 30 acres ia cultivation and over I0o apple tre,s-price s40pol acre; cheap.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

l6 8o acres miles north west Of Springdale and F miles from I'm Springs. al under fence: 6O acres in cultivation, balance III timber. good average buildings 2s0 af P trees, ]. hear!nz- and lot Uf bearing peach trees
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

s 40aeres, miles $ Eot Spring dale, go in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but no buildings-priee Sl5 per acre cash or part oh time.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

The following are few. .descrip- tions 5S Small house and oue.acre lot in
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

II 90 acres three and one haIf miles \. E. of Springdale. 50 iu cultivation and under fence. fair house, good frame barn, good wsi.s, few apple and peach trees fasl beginning to bear, B acres lies at foot of mountain and is eocd fruit land; price and terms on ap- pIicaton.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

@ 20 acres one-and-a half miles nest; 50 acres la cultivation, all under fence. House of 6 rooms, well and eistero; 500 apple trees beginning to bear; 2o0 peach and cheray trees. SD per acre.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

9 55 acres, miles Southeast,
 45 in cultivation l. acres Tn wheat Do apples trees, some bearing and
 some young; also selection of cher ", peach and plum trees; good well, large log house, log st2b.es, com crib 6e, 1 acres In meadow red top timothy aHd clover mixed.
The sun., 1889-10-31
AN .%MA1I VIOLIN.
Once Sold for S35. Now the Sum OF R1A.
OSO Ia SJgfrrca for II, ..

Once Sold for S35. Now the Sum OF 611..
010 IL Olfersd for 1t.
Mr.. Frank Bell, well known young
man of this city, has in his possession a
violin nearly three hundred years old,
and which is believed or good authority
to be a genuine Anai About three
years aso Mrs. Fell. who is a widow,
and her family went TO live iii Richmond
Her son Frank went To one OF the public
schools of that city, and at home took
lessons ON the violin from u local teach
er, German musician, Professor Teiloe.
As the lid progressed in his study he
grew dissatisfied with his fiddle and de-
cided to buy a better one. Talking it
over with q schoolfellow. young James,
that boy bethought him Of an old fiddle
ut home aad offered to sell it to Frank.
This was the famous Amati. The boy
knew but little Of the history of the
fiddle, but when it was fitted with
strings and keys the wonderful tones
which the German professor evolved
from it decided him that it was an ex-
traordinary instrument, and he sold it
to young Bell for what seemed to him
ct q great fgure-S55. By Professor
Teiloes advice the fiddle was sent to
New York to firm who make o spe-
cialty of repairs. In cleaning the inside
of the violin they discovered q scrap Of
given in Italian the exact record of this
Cremona.
"Do you know what you have got?
the New York firm wrote, and when the
Instrument had been thoroughly reftted
and restrung the musical people in New
York went crazy about it, and offers
ranging from S100 up to 1880 were
made for it.
On its merits as q violin before return
ing it to Richmond, Professor White, Of
New York, and the late Professor Beuf
fette, Of Washington, both well known
artists, gave q recital to party of seventy
or eighty musicians, H. which the Gre
mona was tested for nearly four hours.
The old violin discoursed to the musi-
clans In tones meIlowed by two and a
half centuries Of age. Amid plaudits
they named 1t the King Amati."
Then came offer after offer, and the
fame OF 1.-The Hing Amati" crossed the
ocean and the viTtuod heard Of 1t. Sig
nor Spighernie, Of Rome, offered 5000
for the violin, end after his death his
son, who woa celebrity as a violinist,
made the offer $4,000. The latest bid
made for the fiddle is by Wadsworth &
Co., London, dealers in antiques and Gu
riosities, who have the refusal at $15, ,0O0
Montgomery (Aia.) Special.
The sun., 1889-10-31
Mystery Solved end Patrimony Won.

Over thirty-throe years ago Washing
ton Tucker, then resident of this city,
lost his wife, who left him two very
young daughters. Soon after he mystic
riously disappeared, and it was COM
monty believed that he was murdered.
The girls grew up to womanhood and
were married.
Last fall letter strangely came into
the possession of Mr. P. w. Armstrong,
husband Of one Of the girls, which spoke
of the disappearance Of a man In Edgar
county, Ills, fully twenty-five years ago.
The letter further said the man had left
great deal of property. Mr.. Armstrong
engaged detective. who went to the
county and discovered that the man was
the missing Washington Tucker. He
had come to that section, married, and
lost his second wife, by whom he had
Eve children. He then married again
About year after this marriage he dis
appeared. A year later, in clearing new
ground, the remains Of a man were
found, which, by some fragments OF
clothing, were identified as Washington
Tucker. There were five. heirs by the
second marriage, who were In possession
Of the property by inheritance. ...
Suit was brought, which resulted fa~
vorably for the Columbus heirs, who
win receive their patrimony.- Columbus
(O.) Cor. Cleveland Leader.
The sun., 1889-10-31
Ccmparisens

So much has been written about and
in regard to the very many railroads
that cross and recross this great conti-
nent, that it is difficult matter to
find anything that has not already
been read and digested by the readers
of the daily and weekly press. Com
rarisons have been drawn between
the trGnk lines of the East and West
in regard to equipments and furnish
ing of trains, rapid transit and almost
perfect safety TO life and limb while
travelling, and in almost every case
where such comparisons have been
drawn, the verdict has been in favor
of the Western railroads. There are
no railways in the United States that
are SO wi&e-awake to the interests of
the travelling public, as those whose
starting points and terminals are in
the West. The great lines Of the
East are no better supplied in every
thing that Constitutes well appoint
ed road than the lines Of the West,
and some not 50 well. One of the
railroads of the West, whose lines
extend from Chicago TO St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Kansas City, is not
excelled by any line in it's manage
ment, general makeup and in fact
everything that goes TO stamp it not
only first class road, but most
popular one with the travelling public.
We refer to the Chicago, st. Paul
and Kansas City Railway. Take your
seat in one of the Mann Boudoir
Sleeping Cars attached to one Of their
trains, and go flying across the coun-
try, over Il smooth track in perfect
safety, taking your supper and break
fast in their elegant and luxurious
dining car. and arriving at your
destinationin st Paul, Minneapolis
or Kansas City, feeling refreshed,
comfortable and. at peace with your
self and all mankind, after pleasant
and rapid journey, and ycu will agree
with lis that the best way to 90 West
is by The Chicago, ST. Paul and Kan
sas City Railway. For full parlicu-
lars write TO w. r. Busenlark, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Chicago, Iil.-Woman' Illustrated
World, Oct. IL, 1889.
The sun., 1889-10-31

1t won t he manv months before the
lee carnival managers will send out
',cumrs" to the country press. Also
inc udn g kalf IL column of advHrtis-
lng for free publication. Shut down
on it, hrethern, shut down on it,.
49, Henson Monitor.
We have and we mean Ia keep shut
Gown an everything that savOrs the
leat order. Fhe time has gone hy, or
should at least, WHEN the privilege of
l.urA ing yaurstlf in Il Show dift,
should call for colUmn or page OF
advertising. Hu>iLts SIS IS husint SIS.
and $(mtts'ls worth money, Or it ism t
0oIth laN ing at all. Charitable in
>}itutionS hos" cflicers are the hen
Hciaiics ShuGld receive IL healthy
huS3ot.- ST. Peter IIraild.
And this is not all. liy advertising
st. Paul We hrle to ctn pie our |, cal
merchants. The mote IL man sells,
the cheaper he can sell, ard we, Ivy
advertising the twin critics, help to
carry off our local trade, leaving our
own merchants able to buy 800
worth where they orght 20 buy $1,000
worth. If We, Of the n. w.
don't find it cold enough dur,
ing the last half of January, we can
e" quite u bit north yet.
The sun., 1889-10-31

A party was made up here today 20
visit Iowa's famous ice cave. 1t Is but
half q mile from this town, and produces
unlimited ice in summer. The party left
the Winnesheik house this afternoon and
walked half mile along the Iowa river.
The bluffs at this point are about 400 feet
high. There is steep climb of 200 feet,
and a rock, having the appearance OF
gypsum, juts out for fifty feet. The en-
trance to the cave is q assure ten feet
wide and twenty feet high. A strong
current of cold air was issuing from the
cave. Candles were lighted and prepara-
tions were made to enter.
Thirty feet inside the cave the path
turns to tile left and downward toward
the river. The slope is gradual, the walls
and roof being within hands reach most
of the time One hundred feet from the
mouth the roof and walls were found
coated with ice, which increased in
thickness Us the party penetrated There
was no dripping or mud, and pieces of
ice two feet long were scaled off the
roof. Owing TO the fitful light and
danger of exploration, the party did not
go in more than 300 feet. The path con-
tinaed to incline toward the river, and
the temperature was freezing.-Decorah
Qa.) Special.
The sun., 1889-10-31
A suindled 1rmicranf.

An old German peasant arrived at
Castle Garden one day last week whose
experience is an example of how foreign
ers are duped by tales of American
wealth. He had been told by an emil
grafton agent that gold was SO plenty in
tllis country that the people gave golden
trinkets to the children to play with, and
trimmed the carriages, buildings and
street lamps with golden ornaments. he
accordingly sold his little place, and
after buying ticket for New York.
spent the remainder of his money, with
the exception of few francs, in giving
his neighbors banquet. On his arrival
here he had just seven francs left. The
old man was deplorably ignorant, but
when it dawned ON his mind how he had
been duped, he wept like child. He
will be sent back. New York News.
The sun., 1889-10-31
Eostled Chicken.

A resident of Marion street, Charles
town, is great fancier of fowls. A day
or two ago, when he turned out his last
brood to scratch for themselves, one Of
the chicks ran across q pickle bottle and
squeezed itself through the neck with
some difficulty, and. could not get out
again. When morning came the old hen
missed her chick and went in search of
it. Having found it, and not being able
to extricate it from its imprisonment.
she few around like mad. and finally bs
came 30 violent that her owner came
from his breakfast table to learn the
cause The old hen was then rolling the
bottle over and over with her feet. In
breaking the bottle the chickens throat
was badly cut. The wound was sewed
DIP and the chick is now able to grub for
itself, although its neck Is still done up
with white rag.-Bo5ton Herald.
The sun., 1889-10-31
West yirxiuia's Samson.

Mat Kramer, of Putnam county, this
state, who is supposed by men who know
him to be the strongest man in the civil
lied world, is attracting the attention Of
the sporting circles far and near. One
of his recent feats, in which almost su-
perhuman strength is called into &C
count, was witnessed only few days
ago by q number of the best citizens.
He raised, apparently with the greatest
ease, q huge pedestal weighing 1900
pounds, and held it aloft above his head
for several seconds. Mr.. Kramer is over
six feet in height and tips the beam at
265 pounds. 1t has been frequently as
serted by papers in this section of the
state that he has exhibited deeds Of
strength that would make the renowned
Australian giant turn green with envy,
and Editor Tippett this week announces
in his paper that this modern Samson can
vie Sullivan with one hand and thrash
the Boston baked beans" out of him
with the other. There are men in this
county who will stake 81 900 that he is
the strongest. human being in existence
tu!ay.-Wheehng Intelligencer.
The sun., 1889-10-31

faetMrers. and in the iriff legisla-
ture that must come before the next
House, these mtn will need presid-
ing ,tlicer in the llouse on whom they
can depend ut any and all times. Mr..
Mckinley is just the man. lie will
plobahly be elected on the third or
fourth hallat. Mr., Reed will receive
by lar the lalger vote on the first bal
lot, hut failing TO show sufficient
strrngth To be elected on that OF the
second ballot IL score Of members will
abandon him for Mr.. Mckinley.
THIS is due to the fact that much of
Mr. Reed S following is compliment.
ary. DrZeus of men Will vote for
linn merely on the belief that his
long services and his former nomina
tion as thensspe' ker when he stood
no chance of tlt elton, entities him TO
the choice, now that the nomination
il O. mere weight. Common graft
tuGe calls for Mr.. Reeds election. IT
the question is not sectional one.
The sun., 1889-10-31
TOWN CLERKS.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A...F.. &. A M. Golden Sheaf Lodge
No l53, meets 1st & 3rd Saturday of each
month. O. g. Hanson, w. NJ.
w. W. GRIswoLD, Sec.
G. A. R. G.. A. ]. Overton Post No. 90
meets 2 & Friday of each month. at D. III.
n. e. SPURR, Com
H. 7. BEvAEs, Adj.
A. o. U. w. Morris Lodge No So. Meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
E. w. RANDALL, WIN.
A. G. ScHULTHEIs, Rec.
Also Select Knights meet at same hall Is
and 3rd Fridays of each month
J. D GILLESPIE, Com.
H. MILES, Rec,
DIVISION NO. LA. o. Fl. meets second
Wednesday of each month at its hall.
S.A. FLAHERTY, Pres.
TIMOTHY MURPHY. r. S.
FIR. MATTHEW C. T. A. SOCIETY No.
f60 of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society
OF America Regular meetings &3 Sunday
ofeach month in A. o. II. hall immediately
after mass. Visiting members respectfully
invited. S. C. MURPHY. Pres.
E. p. O'BpEE, Sec.
MT LEBAiION R A CHAPTER No 47
meets 8 Wed of each month.
W. G. BIcKYELi, Sec JoHN HOUSE a. P.
l. o. o. +. Crystal Lodge No 1872 meet ev-
cry Monday night at its hall.
J. A. JOHNSON, RS. II. T. BEvANs, n q
The sun., 1889-10-31
OF Interest 10 Farmtrs.

Sir John 1awes, who was made n.
! at"nCtt seNen Years ago, n rtcogni
tion of his great services since 1913
at the experiment farm ut Rathom-
stead Essex aud Who is the foremost
authority in England On crols, says,
in his annual estimate, that England
viii req lire to import the current
year lS,410,0G0 quarters Of wheat.
Tais is 10 T0e, ,;0u more than III"
Times e,tim ,tt', M la in August, and
The Times to-day accap s LaWrs tigur-
IS as acu"ate. I'll IL impot'ynt, ,
h,:c use heretofore The Tia ei esu-
mate has heen accepted us basis for
dealing.