davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
The CANDIDATES.
DRleCRln Or TaaEg WlRDs IN CslUn.
El AAkE NoHiSlnoM.
Ths Csnferrses to Meet This Evening
snd sslsst borough Tfckst- -Repub-
nieaas Name Their 1gen saturday.

CoLUMntA, Feb. 10.--The Democrats Of
~ tSfos wards hold their ward meetings
% oaturdsy evening and settled the follow
1ng 1dkots
E9nt ward--Judge. Edward Balght in
epGe4or, Johu Hickey; council, VIM. A.
King school board, John A. Slade; con-
sable, Robert Kecch; conferrees, w. w.
wanbaush, Newton Jackson, II. H.
Second ward-Judge John L. weimer
inspector, Harry G. johnson; con-
stable, John Lebcrgern; council, Frank
II. Wilson; school board, v. J.
Baker conferrees, VIM. Greulich, John
Klinesmith, George r. Luts.
Third Ward--Judge, Jerome Mumma.
inspector, Martin Hohenadle; constable,
b. Echill council, Albert Charles school
board, DR.. C. F. Markell; confcrrees,
Frank Yentzer. John Foley, John Zeigler.
The conferrees viii moet tonight to settle
the borough ticket.
The Third ward Republicans held their
meeting on Saturday night, and settled the
following ticket !: Judge, Ambrose O'Don-
nell (; inspector, ]. G. Kaufman consta-
bic, VIM. Seiple; council, b. F. Watson ;
! school board, Henry Mays; conferrees l..
Coswell, J. w. Paulcs, A. Hogentogler.
The conferrees met the same evening and
settled the following borough ticket: Chief
burgess, Jere Koch high constable, Frank
McFalls; tax collector, s. II. Boyd bor-
ough auditor, c. z. Graybill.
John Lebsrgern, Democrat, nominated
for constable of the Second ward, declines.
Frederick Ludeck, died on Saturday
evening from Inflammation OF tho bowels,
aged q years. He had been sick for the
past three weeks. A wife and child sur
vive. The funeral will be held on Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from st. Paups
Lutheran church.
Robert s. Conklin has sold his fixtures
to D. d. Belttel, who will occupy tho store
room on Monday next
Preston .. Fry, sued by w. II. Solly bo-
fore Squire Hershey for fornication, was
sent 70 Jail for trial.
ieasant party was held on Saturday
hing at the home Of Miss Mamie Payne
IJohn Llewellyn was 81 years old on Sat.
urday, and In honor of the event was given
party at his home on Manor street.
About two months ago VIM. Mullen,
teamster. had fall down tho cellar stairs
at Odd Fellows hall, receiving severe
injuries. He is still confined to the house
and has lost tho sight of one eye
Chas. Crook, OF Harrisburg, brakeman
on the r. r. r., had his hand severely
mashed on Sunday at Mill Creek.
ID. NJ. Thomas, the new manager Of
Keeley, assumed charge at tho works this
morning.
the Lark Camping club met on Saturday
evening and indulged in old time army
bean bake. There were a number ofguests
present from other social clubs. An inter-
esting part ofthe occasion was tho presenta-
tion Of gold emblem Of Odd Fellowship
to Dr. @. w. Berntheisel and pair of gold
glasses to Mr.. Harry Hippey, both mem
bers Of the club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
a f.hinAmnn neaten,

Last evening two Cinnamon, who are
employed as laundrymcn, were walking
mp North Queen street. When In front Of
Astrich's store gang of young men, who
were standing on the sidewalk, made In
sulting remarks. One OF the Chlnamen
stopped and he was promptly knocked
down and kicked about the street. lie was
very badly cut about the head and the
names of the men who assaulted him could
not be ascertaincd, but there seems 10 be q
lot Of mon In this city who takc special
delight In insulting Cinnamon. when The
latter resent II they are handled roughly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
MARRIED IN CHURCH.
A Nowly Welded Couple Leave For tho
wost.

A Nowly Welded Couple Leave For tho
Wost.
This morning Edward Kneezel was
married TO Miss Ella Arnold, daughter of
the late Thomas Arnold who lived with
her mother, No. All West Orange street.
The wedding took place at Grace Lutheran
church anil was a private affair. Only of
the members OF tho families of the couple
were present. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. Il. Haupt, and the bride
and groom were attended by Harry
and Miss Nan Arnold, brother and
sister Of the bride. The couple left on
Niagara Express at 1885, for Harrisburg,
where they took the Limited for Chicago.
They will go thence to Denver, Colorado,
stopping at st. Joseph, Missouri, and
other places. The groom is well known
young man who formerly lived In Lancas-
ter, where all his relatives are yet. Ten
years ago he went to Texas, where he lived
for long time. Recently he took up his
residence In Denver, which he will make
his home In the future. Mr. Kneezel Is
now engaged in bridge building and is
also an architect. A large number of
friends went to the train to sec the couple
on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Live stock Marxofa,


none strong; beeves, ~ S095 90; steers
~ O094 40 stockers and feeders, ~ 2J@3 40;
cows. bull and mixed, u mas 90 Texas cAtlIe
" 10g3 10 Western Rangers, ~ 7043W.
Hoxs-Recepts. 1900; shipments. 5000 mar.
ket strong; mixed, ~ 750al 90: heavy, e3 II
600; light, q 7tDl 05 skips, 81 oOds3 10.
shcep-1ssceipts, 400: shfpmenta. none: mar.
ket strong; natives, - 5005W; Western woOied
~ I5p5 10 shOrn Texans, % Gtd5 90; lambs, IS O(
70 " 70 per hundred weight.
BUFFALO, Feb. 7.-Cattic-Receipts, 500
market steady.
sheep and lambs. Receipts, 600: top grades
dium TO good, % coos 30 common IN good, s5d
30. Lambs-good TO choice, % sjGe7 10 fair q
good. 70 go28 30 /; medium to fair, s8ta0 So
Hog, HG0,gsnReceipts. @ $50; prices steady me
Workers: ~ 2o94 25 pigs. ". rough, o. 1903 50
EAST LypKRTY.-Catiie--Itece ss2; ship
ments. 900 market steady prime, - 50dD4 75
fair TO good, ~ y; common, % 2st3 so stock
ers and feeders. s2 6o03 25 ears shipped 10 New
York.
Hogs - Receipts, 2e0O; shipments. 200
market frm: medium. ~ 2194 30; Workers
p 0oa@! 20 heavy, % 1904 %; bears shipped
sheep,Receirts, 200 shipmenta. 2oo
stg5 10; good to common. s5csl lambs. $500 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
rhiisdeiphia Produce Market.

fHILADKlrHIA, Feb. lO.--Noon- -Flouv dull (;
ssasmily, ss60s 90; roller, o5s4 90; patent.
No. I Penn q Red, ooc No. do. e;assc, '>'S '
Ac - - '
Oat. steady No. White sc. !; No. .
mixed, 2slSr.
Bran STEADY; Winter siasn %; Spring sla7,
@tS 50.
i3aIed hay quiet; % GOALS 60 M 10 Quality
timothy 10 0o9l3 50 for choice; mixed, 00)li 00
baled rye straw, new, SD 10.
Butter hrIn; Penn'a creamery extra
2Sa2gc Penn'a flrsts extra, &c jobbinq, aaa87
Eggs nrm Penn'a nrsts. ls1Stel4c held lota
1bh l0c, ns 10 quality.
Cheese steady part skins. s,Sasc; f,lli skim,
Petroleum quiet refined IN bbls.. nc
Potatoes quiet b6183c per bus. a. 70 quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
East peneaal Ronnbllcnn..

East Donegal Republicans held Lively
primary on Saturday and there was quite
fight over tho school directors. An effort
was made TO defeat Recorder Edward
Reinhold by George Mable, of Chickics,
and others. The attempt was q failure and
the recorder was chosen by over twenty
majority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
The Altoona Club.

L c. Mishler, one Of the proprletors of
the new Altoona base ball club, was In
town yesterday in consultation with
Manager Billy Zecher, who will attend the
Middle States League meeting Mt Allentown
ON Wednesday. The club will open the
season at home with George w. Good har's S
Active club, Of this city. They will also
go on trip 70 Bradford, jamestown, n.
Y. Canton, Ohio, Mansfield aud other
places,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Applications For license,

Applications for liquor licenses were re-
celved until late on Saturday. When those
on file were compared with the applications
OF last year II was found that the total
number Ia just one less than last year, the
applicant dropping out being a C~rnnrvon
township man. All tho old stands In the
city have applications on file and there In
one new one for tho hotel opposite the
Northern market owned by John Bru-
baker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Death or Mrs. sarah se,aomr,do

Death or Mrs. Sarah seldomridge.
Mrs. Sarah Seldomrdge, wife of Squire
John Seldomridge, of Milltown, Leacock
township died on Saturday. She was taken
with Ia grippe first and had almost entirely
recovered when she went out and took a
cold, which resulted in her DEATH The
maiden name Of Mrs. Seldomridge was
Weidman, and she was 81 years of age.
She leaves two children, Albert and Sarah.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Death From the Grin.

Benjamin ID. Denlinger, of Lcncock
township, died on Saturday night at mid
night He had q severe attack of the grin,
from which ho was recovering when he
had relapse and died. lie was 40 years
old, highly respected farmer and leaves
wife and fivo daughters to mourn his
loss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
runoral OF .Jobn Adam scbm,d,

e1]0''T O1 OVfTr
The funeral Of John Adam Schmidt took
place on Sunday afternoon from his resi-
deuce, No. 535 Beaver street. 1t was at
tended by Metamora Tribe of Red Men and
Lancaster Lodge OF Odd Fellows. Rev. L.
Msister conducted the services and utter
ment was made In Zion's cemetery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Another Surprise ,

A surprise party was given at tho house
off. w. Wagner, No. $40 North street, on
Friday evening for Wagner's mother, Mrs
Caroline Wagner. There were quite num-
bor Of folks present and thoy had n good
time all evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
sued For Assault ana battery

Il. q. Payne has beon prosecuted before
Alderman Halbach for assault and battery
by w. l.. Fisher. Bail was entered for :
hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10

Fat cows were In moderate demand at2,ta
sl,Hpsry COW. wsrs q y yccs request at si9eH
Mi!ch COWS were IN mir demand at S1S@5O.
Mich calves were lower nj ilxd97c.
q. 6Q7l<c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Largest Funeral Ever Hold in Lancas

Largest Funeral Ever Hold in Lancaster.
The funeral OF Henry G. Shroad, which was
the largest ever held In this city, was In charge
ofC. $. Herr, tho we'll known undertaken, and
he certainly deserves great deal of credit In
arranging II In such systematic manner The
four horses In the hearsc contributed new fen-
ture for Lancaster, and was rs attractive rs It
was novel. II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Two Horses Run A woy.

A hostlcr of George Grossman was
bringing number of horses from tho
stock yards to this city on Saturday after
noon. Four of them got loose and ran
away. Two were caught and the remain
ing two had not boon found up to noon to-
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
aNarrinprn.

kNEEzELL-ARNoLD,-.F 10, 1890, at Graco
Evangelical Lutheran church, this city by the
pastor, Rey. G. Elvin Haupt, Mr. Edward
kneezeii; OF Denver. Col, and Ella, daughter
of Mrs. j. Arnold, OF the city OF Lancaster
Denver, Col, and FL Paso, Tex, papers please
ropy.l ltdAWs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
An Engine Disabled

This morning the engine OF mail train.
due here ut s:Si, became disabled at Whit
ford Station. There We're two sections of
the train and 1t was consolidated, the
second engine being taken. They were
over an hour reaching here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Left For Denver.

Richard Kauts, well known cigar
maker of this city, with his daughter, ieft
at 9:35 for Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Kautx
will tako tho position Of foreman ovor a
large shop there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Made AnIA,,ianmen,

James Leek and wife, OF Fulton town.
ship made an assignment to-day for the
bensht Of creditors, TO Wakeman Wesley.
" ne same township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Firtx Thousand Contrihutod

The fund for the benefit OF tho Hon.
Samuel j. Randall amounts to about S50,-
900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
New York Store,
6,S AND 10 EAST KING ST.

nYsTERs BEST OYSTERS IN THE MAR
~ ket served In all styles, and meals al all
hours, al CHARLES Z. HosfER's. in the rear
OF the Central Market. oysters In the shell or
opened served 10 private families Telephone
connection. poy26-2mdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
Suffered Twenty Year.

To the Public hereby desire TO add my tes
tinonial to the beneficial results OF Hoke's
Electric Medicated Belt Have heard OF Others
In our town who have used them with mar
velous success. had not the least idea TO try
his belt, because l have tried anything and
everything for my complaint. which Is skin
disease. suffered for tho last 20 years. Many,
many night slept only a few hours. At last
applied his belt, and to my utter surprise slep,
the frst night and had no trouble since James
Fcnstermacher, dealer In Dry Goods, Notions
etc, Hamburg. Pa.
II no cure or relief, no pay. At si3 North
%ussa street every wednesday. ltd 2
PROF. C. Y. HoKE, DEAR SIR About three
months ago was persuaded to wear one OF
your Medicated Electric Abdominal Support.
ers, and now, after giving II a complete trial.
can say II 10 the best arrangement for delicate
ladies to wear l suffered with female weak.
ness for years and all tho remedies used only
gave me temporary relief, In fact some even ir-
ritated what they should have cured. Since 1
began wearing your supporters can call my.
self well woman. Any ono desiring further
Information can call on c. U. Hoke, who will
give the number of my residence feb7-itd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10
stock Markets.

Quotations by Reed, McGrann a Co., bankers,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-10

,,TANKS-Round or Square, for Gas, d
Water or Acids.
stacks, Stand-Pipes. Water Wheel Casin|
Hot Air Furnaces, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-02
AN ACT

10 ENCOURAGE AND PROMOTE THE CULTIVATION AND
MANUFACTURE OF TOBACCO; FOR THAT PURPOSE
GRANTING CERTAIN SPECIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES
UPON CERTAIN CONDITIONS AND STIPULATIoNs
WHEREAS the Cultivation and Manufacture of Tobacco
in the Hawaiian Islands, has been heretofore limited
In quantity and inferior in quality and
WHEREAS, W. H. ConwelI has petitioned for the grant
of certain lands and special rights and privileges for
the purpose of experimenting upon and with said
product with view of producing the same of a
grade superior to any heretofore produced in the
Hawaiian Islands and of developing such cultiva-
ton and manufacture thereof into successful and
permanent industry of this Kingdom and
WHEREAS, said w H. Cornwel has proposed to make
all necessary experiments and outlays for that pur-
pose aforesaid at his risk and expense and
without aid from the Government therefore,
Be it Enacted By the King and the Legislature of the
Haacaijan Kingdom:
SECTION l. That impost tax OF duty of anv kind
OF nature shall be levied imposed upon the buildings
machinery land, products therefrom that is to say
crops of tobacco raised by said W. H Cornwel and his
associates and assigns produced manufactured in or
upon said Hawaiian Islands or any thereof either for
the cultivation, manufacture purchase sale or export
of the same, for the period of fifteen years The right
to levey impose such impost tax or duty for such
period of time being hereby waived
SECTION 2 That any lands of the Government of the
Hawaiian Islands, adapted for the purpose and not
otherwise appropriated and used to the extent of not
exceeding two thousand five hundred 25OO) acres be
and is hereby granted to the said w r. Cornwell and
his associates his and their successors and assigns for
the period of fifteen years from and after the passage of
this Act to be used only for the purpose of cultivation
producing and manufacturing tobacco yearly rental
not exceeding one dollar per acre.
Provided however that if such granted lands or any
part of them not cultivated in tobacco for three
subsequent years. at any time during the term of the
grant OF the same shall terminate thereby and the lands
then unused shall revert to the Government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-02
AN ACT
To REGULATE THE IMPORTATION OF LIVE Stock INTO
THIS KINGDOM INTENDED FOR SALE

To REGULATE THE IMPORTATION LIVE Stock INTO
THIS KINGDOM INTENDED FOR SALE
Be it Enacted By the King and the Legislature Of the
Hacaijan Kingdom
SECTION l. All dealers in live stock bringing live
stock into this Kingdom for sale by order by import
alton for gain such horses mules jacks CATTLE sheep
and hogs shall before any of such live stock can be
offered for SALE sod be required to apply for and to
obtain license to sell from the Minister of the Interior
SECTION g The dealer or dealers of all live stock
brought into this Kingdom for SALE shall pay to the
Minister of the Interior license fee of two hundred
and fifty dollars This license fee shall not apply to any
resident importing for his use for breeding pur-
poses but all animals imported shall be subject to
the quarantine laws of this Kingdom.
SECTION g. This license shall be good for one year
from the date issued and shall not be transferable
SECTION T. All acts parts Of acts in conflict with
this Act shall be and are herewith repealed
SECTION This Act shall take effect six months after
the date of its approval.
Approved this 18th day of November A. D. 1890
KALAKAUA REX.
By THE KING:
c. n. SPENCER
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-02
Minister of the Interior.
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTIONS l 3 OF CHAPTER Xxx. OF THE
SESSION LAWS OF 1885, BEING AN ACT ENTITLED
IAN ACT TO RESTRICT IMPORTATION AND SALE
OF OPIUM OR PREPARATION THEREOF.
Be it Enacted By the King and the Legislature of the
Haeaijan Kingdom:
SECTION l. That Section l of Chapter LXX of the
Session Laws of 1885, be and the same hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
Section l. The Importation of opium, or any pre-
paraon thereof into this Kingdom except authorized
by Section of this Act is hereby strictly prohibited
and whoever shall import SELL give furnish opium or
any preparation thereof to any person this Kingdom
except provided in said Section shall be liable to
penalty of less than hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars to be imprisoned at hard
labor for any term not exceeding two years to both
such penalty and Imprisonment in the discretion of the
Court onehalf of which pecunary penalty shall be paid
to the party giving information which shall lead to the
conviction of the offender"
SECTION g That Section 3 of Chapter LXX of the
Laws of 1885, be and the hereby amended so as
to read as follows
Section 3. Any person who shall have in his pos
session opium any preparation thereof which he
shall not have received from the Board of HEALTH
from duly licensed physician surgeon, prescribed
Section of this Act shall forfeit such opium or pre-
paraton thereof to the Hawaiian Government and the
same shall be seized and delivered to the Board of
Health and such person shall be liable to penalty of
not less than fifty dollars, than two hundred
and fifty dollars, OF to be imprisoned at hard labor for
any term not exceeding year to both such penalty
and Imprisonment in the discretion of the Court one
half of which pecuniary penalty shall be paid to the
party giving the information which shall lead to the
conviction of the offender"
SECTION All laws and parts of laws in conflict with
the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed
Approved this 18th day of November, A. D. 1890
KALAKAUA REX
By THE KING:
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-02

SECTION g. This Act shall take effect from and after
the date of its approval
Approved this 18th day of November, A. D. 1890
KALAKAUA REX
By THE KING:
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-02
Iron Filter Presses J

Sugar Coolers, Iron Bedsteads,
Galvanized Tubs and Buckets,
Lanterns, Axes, Hammers,
Tin Plates, Sheet Lead,
Sheet Zinc, Galv. Iron Sheets,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
Raising the Hat.

On the proper method of performing that
salutation known as ''raising the hat" there
have always prevailed rather conflicting opin-
ions in France. Sometimes Frenchmen lifted
their hats in three distinct motions, carefully
performed; at other times they removed them
with a sweeping and somewhat rounded ges-
ture A certain Comte de Larmandie, in his
so called physiological studyOf the Faubourg
st. German for the year 1889, has now laid
down rules respecting the coup de chapeau
which are based on the precedents furnished
by the most modern and most fashionable
members of the very best society in the city.
The man of fashion, according to thecount,
must now remove his hat in saluting with a
broad sweeping gesture which is at the same
time elegant and brusque. The hat, having
remained well aloft for a while, must be
brought down on the head quickly like a
sword into its scabbard. The person saluting
should preserve an impassive countenance as
much as possible while going through his ele-
CANT evolutions, but the count does not find
fault with little smile on the features, the
said simpering movement being either patron
izing or familiar, as occasion may require
London Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06

wide by so long. On the fourth floor are ad-
ditional class rooms, committee and other
Office rooms, a students room and the Camera
club quarters.
The last named is an entirely new feature
in y. II. c. A. building. and the Cincinnati
association Is the first in the country to pro
vide a special department fer amateur photo
graphers. Three rooms, each lhX2i feet,
have been assigned 70 the Camera club. They
are on the north side Of the building. and pro
yiGed with fine gallery skylightS. Each room
viii have complete dark room attached, and
there are in all twe7tv-Six feet Of light space
Tor finishing pictures Every fsc,lIy and en-
COursEemeu. possible Is extended - the great
army Of amateurs whom the inauguration Of
this novel feature VIII attract. Above this
foor, IN the attic, are the laundry rooms and
JarrtoT's quarters
Below the main floor Is the mezzauine or
half floor, contsining the locker boxes for the
members who Use the gymnasium. There are
1000 ot these boxes. On this aoor. also, : the
visitors gallery q the gymnasium AMI t5e
bicycle storage room. with sixty stalls for the
rolling sJeeas. Tas entrance 70 this depart
msut Is directly from Seventh s-rest. and The
qusrters are S2x3s feet below this Is the
semi-basemelt. Here j. 5be gymnasium
proper, II fes; wide by So feet long. The
ceiling Is - feet high. TINS room is to be tit
ted IN with the latest iHp9oved ana most ap-
proved appliances for physical cultEre in