davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
Cincinnati Building Ass0c1atrons,


The building association interest in
this vicinity is at this time more than
ever before in need of a central eS
change. Many of the savings societies
in Hamilton county have accommodations
of money not invested. These idle accu-
mutations vary in amounts from $1,000
to $2O,O 900 Of the $40 building associa-
tons in this vicinity probably fifty have
at all times idle capital, and fair aver
age of the amount on hand would be
s., 900 for each one, or 100000 in all,
which at per cent. per annum would
be $4,000 actual loss annually to the
building association fraternity by reason
of non-inyested funds. If there existed
an exchange supported by all the asso-
Citations in this vicinity then the idle cap
ital of the one could be diverted to ex-
cess needs of the other, and the profit on
the loan would remain in the building
association circle and not go outside to
the banks. The cost of supporting such
an exchange, including rent, clerk hire,
gas, fuel. etc, would not exceed s., 600 a
year, or less than so for each associa-
ton, and would accomplish the saving Of
1900 year for the fraternity. A move
ment looking forward to the establish
ment of the central exchange has begun.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06
THE OLD SETTLER.
He and the Squire Have a Little
misunderstanding;
But After a Few Exciting Words They
Apologize and Shake Manifestations
and Uncommon Winds and Hurri-
canes-Tale of Hiram Wuncut.

u al NEVER in all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
PIilahnrg NInrltela.

ilrrshuUu, juno W.
BUTTER- Creamery, Elglu ii@lso; Ohio do
l0o fresh dairy packed, luhlsc country rolls,
7GnC
BERRIES Strawberries, 5il0c por box,
SLHll6hD per twOshuahcl Hthudi gOOHoborfl0A,
ts.sblbsN per bushcl box black rnspborries,
latiau ppr quartz red rntphcrrlcs, lb4IlbCi
black berries, 100 per quart
ClEkltl us Red, pplOc per quart
meluns, $500 per l0l,
CHEEsE-Ntw Ohio cheese, size, New York
cheese, NltNlnC, limhorgor, lDfdbls]Go dOmca-
tiC SwoiUer lHtlbo; imported Swoltzor, siho,
EHGS- lbNlhlec per dozen for strictly fresh,
POlLTRN. .llyg chickens, Ng0Slm per
palr; dressed, lsWllo pur pound,
VEGETABLES - Sew southern potatoes,
2lmUBg6 per barrel, cabbage, sliSl2.J0 per
crate, Bermuda onions, $50 per huAhol crate,
green 99'99g noSoG PER ,dSlS ,dSlSn' i,tsi, green
per basket cacum6ers, siODGdOO pcr box 70.
inatOeN tsmHs,ei per box,
WllEAl-Now No = rod, pldieci No ., $50
800.
CORN No. 9 yollow ear iOle0uC high
mixed ear, WlGibllC No, yellow ehelod BS
6baSlsc, high mixed, sholled corn, NN3lltc,
OATS=No white, 8lGgA}hc, extra No .,
Bl0lglsc mixed 3l68ll6c,
FLOtR-lObhng prcea-FAncy winter and
spring patents, sh.0tb1i; winter straight
ShiOdb2i clear wlnter, sAiGbh.Of straight
NNNN bakors, sLgbbiA, Rye -FOUR S3blD
a1& ...-......
HAY -Balcd timothy, No. /, ,sllm6lleG No,
3 do, sp,Nlbl0u1 loose, from wagon, $1,000
ibO according 10 Qunlityi No, = prairie hay,
3LnHi2E packing do, s6bOD1''bi clover hay
tIGNlAUl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Administrator Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed aud qualified Administrator
Of the estate Of Daniel y, snyder late VI stark
VALENTINE MONO,
Dated June %, fsaO.pddw Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Wnivod His HxaminatIon.

Tho case Of Philip Knam, charged with
ombozzlomcnt was called for preliminary
hearing In Mayors court this morning.
II Ia alleged that he supplied a number Of
A'spoak oasosn In Alliance with Sohlltz'a
foaming amber and forgot 10 pay for his
goods. lIo was represented by Judd
Lewis, the Alliance Blackstono,who made
n motion to discharge the prisoner G, @.
Upham represented the brewing company,
His Honor overrulcd the motion, whom the
defendant waived examination and was
bound over 10 Common Pleas Court In the
Bum OF 500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
New Ynrk rrndnee Ekohnnge.

NEW NOUK, June e.
FLOUR Closed duh and elaleri inc grades
of winter g2U fs,lB do spring, bltDlalhl Hu-
pertne winter sslWail do spring Hlhl
hbg extra NO, WnirG ss,ihJlih DO SPRING
GOOdlnO extra 80, 1 winter 8ilili 10 do
spring, tiaiDAu0 city mill extras, si,NQAlO
Tor West lndira southern Hour weak trade
and family extras eiubLhAl,
RYE NumluHl
BARLEY Nominal
BU1'fEil- Closed firms eastern creamery,
l5UlGr, western dn liMlh0,
CHEESE Closed Hlrhlli factory New York
ChrddnF H0B)so western Hat ibihu,
EGGs- Steady, fruth eastern llralb, lbDlbl6o
western do, l4NnltAo, Canadian do, ldc,
htGAR-RaW dullj 8 i,ido tor w deg, test
cenirlugnli ll,lHo inr fair reunlnN rUnnod
falfly active aud atenlW cutlntt and crushed,
7Aci powdered, GiatUWg grnnulatol, 6l9oi
cubeh, U),ci mould a, tthmCj candy A, bAcl
extra &, bltc, golden q, b'0ilAe,
COFFEE SPOT lots closed steady fair Rio,
carguoa, VOC, futures CLOSED steady
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, June e.
wHEAT-Oponed weak and so lower on
fno weather. and reports that now wheat "
ON the move la the south aud tho southwest.
a further decline OF go was fully recovered
before the close on the discovery that the re'
pOrt that liO cars had been loaded At Mlnno-
np0llA for shipmtni 10 Chicago was bogus,
CORN-ClOsod }Ao lower In sympathy with
wheat,
OATS Declined Hgdisc on free selling by
Hulohns0n OF all th0 features,
pRONlslONsHIhO provision market was
devoid OF interest July pork closed ac lower,
but other futures Cldsl at saturdays priooa
or better Lard and rlhs closed 2ltilbo lowor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAW TlIHIlIIY, TA,, IUno ~
CATrLB- Receipts, l,gs heads ehlpmontA
1913 head, market ftondy aud dull lbo 10 21o
oil from lRat weeks prices,
HOGS Receipts, $3.50 head, shipments, 600
head, market opened Arm aud closed slow
best YorkOrs, s8NitLOH pigs, SljOblib.
SHEEP Receipts 800 head; shipments,
a,0m hondl market stcudy on good, slow on
pDmmun ul lnrf WpDk a urlgpH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

My wife has suffered for fifteen years
from congestion and painful mensirua-
tion. After using three bottles Of Brad
hpld's Female Regulator, she is now able
pIoases. ]. w. Davis, Moraylon Falls,
&C.
Write Bradnold Rog. Co., Atlanta,
Co., for particulars. Sold by all duggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
THE MARKETS,
New York Money Market,

NEw N0HK, June n
Money closed at lper cent, the lowest raiel
highest per cent ,.
GblWiel actual rates, el,AlblWLtb fur hlNty'
dAy BILLS aud lWA for demand,
Government bonds CLOSED hleadV currency
o. In bid, a. coupon, Lale bid, ileh do, lUJ
Did,
Pacific railroad bonds closed 10 follows
Union nrslH, ll7 bid sinking funds, Lis bid
Ientrala llIA,
Slate honda ploEed dull.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
pilnni pilnnl Itnhinr pIlnn.

SYMPToMs-Molsturo; intense itching
and stingingi most at pight, worse by
scratching, II allowed 70 continue tum-
ora form, which often bleed and ulcerAte
becoming very sore. SwAYNE's ONT
MINT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
liberation and In most cases removes the
tumors. AZ druggista, or by mail for 10
centa, DR.. Swayno q Son, PHILADELPHIA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Fourth OF uly mxoursions via tho Pom
pylvanin Lines.

Excursion tickets will be sold OF one
fare for The round trip between oil
atsllons on the Pennsylvania Lines west
OF Pittsburg, on July ID and dth, good re-
turning until July 9th, No excursion
tickets will be sold 10 adults NJ less rate
than % cents, not 10 children nj less rate
fhnn fb cents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
A Divorce Granted.

This morning Judge Peose granted n
decree OF divorce 10 Andrew Stockbergor,
from his wife Esther Stockberger on The
ground Of willful absence, The daughter
Amanda, agod II IL given permission 10
elect with whom sho will reside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF DESPERATE CLAIMS.

Tho undersigned, Assignee IN trust for tho benont
Of tho creditors " uoorge Myers viii sell NJ public
auction nj the door OF tho Court House IN Canton
Ohio on Saturday, tho l2lh day OF Julyi 1890 the
following claims belonging 10 hhld estatoi
Said olnima cOnnit OF nOteB against VIM ", lilckH
and Robert N, Cooper W lhc amount " about
oB,BO000. Notes against Michael Mnckluy, John
amounting 10 about ebO0. Also book accounts 70
the amount OF et, ,0Bp.Oo
Sale 70 commence nc 100 y, M
AUSTIN LyNUii Assignee
Canton. o., June liHt 1890 .p0-dt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Legal Notice.

Frank W, FlAnnor and Chafloa)
y, Buchanan, partners, doing
business undor Tho irm name
Of FlAunor a Buchanan, Z
rlalntlifa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

when baby was uIek, We gAvo hor cassoria,
when showaa Child, Rhe cried for caasoria,
whon abe became Miss, ahs cluns 70 caStcria,
Wnan Si.O bad ohgaren, snesAp' p'tsmC mCas.OTiA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

Every tissue Of the body, every nerve,
bone and muscle Is made strong and
more healthy by taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Notice Of appointment.

The undersigned hns boon duly appointed and
qualified A. assignee IN trust Tor the benefit Of iona.
than Shoemaker All persons Indebted 10 Hnld hg-
slgnor will make Immediate payment, and oiVdltoru
VIII present their oame, duly authenticated, 10 the
,s''.'' '''s ~ '" LEVI <. oooKLIN. Assignee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
Mary !. orcSf.' Defendant

Vs.
Mary j. Greek, Defendant
Mary H. Greek, residing In the city Of indlanApo.
lia IN the state VI Indiana viii tAko notice that on
the aad day Of June A, u, 1870, flAnnof A nuchan.
nan nled their petition In tho Common flVAe Court
0f stark county ohio, IN case number lOtA against
tho above namod defendant praying for On order
OF attachment against the fo interest OF said de-
fondant IN the following described real estate altu
atod IN Plko townuhlp stark county, ohio, aud
bounded ~ foliowai noglnnlnR NJ me southeast
corner OF tho northeast quarter 0f section n town
ship O. range n, and thohoe north n0 ohAlna thunte
west ~. 90 chAlna, thence south 70 ohAlna thOnoo
east u 90 chains 70 the place Of beginning contain
Ing 10 Acfoa, more or loaa,
That said attachment proceedings were com.
montcd 10 secure tho payment Of q judgment for
o08 10 damages and oi0b costs, with Interest from
June l0th, 1880 rendered In fAyor OF pAlnifu aud
against defendant by the consideration Of fremont
Afford, Justice Of the PuAco, IN and for Center
township, Marion county, Indiana,
That on the 0ith day OF june, lunO, an attachment
WAS Issued IN the above action for no sum Of
oi1aab,
said party Ia required 10 Auawer on or before mo
ON Gay Of August, 1900 or judgment may be taken
against her.
iuna0.Lw MILLER a PonERENE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
BENWOOD.

The matrimonial fever has struck Ben
wood. and quite a number Of hearts VIII De
made happy In the near future. proml-
neut Main street business man Will soon
wed PENNSYLVANIA belle, popular steel
worker will soon Join the Benedicts, and a
third wedding is talked of, in which one oil
the principals does not reside here
Marshal Louis Cooke held the lucky
number o.. which won the silver watch
rafiled of for the benefit OF j. Chapman,
TUESDAY night. Louie" presented the
watch to Mr. Chapman.
Bob Robinson with his great and only
concert show was in the city Tuesday,
TRYING TO rent hail for two performances
Edgar " Lewis will not remove to
Moundsville until next Monday owing 10
the miserable condition of the weather
All the machines at the nail factory
which have been idle since last FRIDAY, re
sumed work yesterday morning.
All the telephone wires are down here
owing 10 the storm, cutting on commuhl-
cation with Wheeling
The large safe aud effects of the Build
inc Association have been removed 10
Squire Riddles Office.
Dan Jud, whose head was seriously IN
iured at the Wheeling steel plant, Is get
ting along nicely.
Work on the improvements at 81 John ;
Church will not be commenced until next
spring.
George Fitzgerald, the popular roller at
the RIVERSIDE steel weeks, Is on the SlcA
list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
,rn.nllnae of the RaIIrsaa Interest.


NHr lnrt Stn
The railroads are such important em-
blowers of men .theit pay rolls FOR ls9O
wll Dee nearly Ss00,000,0Ool and such
enormous consumers of merchandise
that their vitality and welfare are lden-
tical with the vitality and welfare Of
the country. Upon them had depended
the growth OF the past, and upon their
.ound and conservative development
will denend their growth OF the future.
Ira state bankrupts It's railroads twill
bsr,,rant Itself: aud If railroads bank
rupt themselves they VIII pun
down in equal ruin the com
muuitieS they serve and depend
upon. What we want for the Iuture
Is homogeneous and economical manage
meut, and there need DE no ciScour-
agement for Investors boz the fact that
$50 shall. never again revert % high tar
ills and phenomenal profits. All that
is needed is honest aud competent adj
ministration, upon business principles,
and our railroads wii. amply reward
their owners-amp'y, because they are.
taken AN iu an upon their intrinsic
merits and prospects, the finest prop
critics that human skill and enterprise
ever created. Given stability OF just
and equitable rates m an classes OF
traffic, coupled with a wise and liberal
sp.ri- OF administration, and the mu-
uality and identity of interest between
the State and the railroad viii never be
disturbed 10 will De the railroad for
Che State and the State for the railroad;
which is as 10 should DE. and as for all
+ future security and welfare, it must be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
AMONG THE WITS.

The duck takes to both water and
land .or divers aud sun-dry reasons
D1N1s Nors.
For al we snow the iackass may feel
tlausfu that hc has ears big enough 90
take in al his own beautiful music
Indianapolis JWuHl.
..n7ctor. is thcreno remedy for gouto''
..Ot ves Vor shouldn't have drank so
.....i. ,,.-..,. ,l.a.r, -t.srfy wears DIP Sd ''
ni,I...l,r,.l.-., .r,,.,.
-..i-...,
,'-'-. ~ ,ho r,,j r,,o,y
-,,, ,rTe gei,s ~ newer his relative,
....-, ..... -o ttobi.oo Globe
v.,..'..,. r......,. ..4. .,rs Do. H.
pay ,..., 'g.., ..yvt.,. to
-.,.. 5,.sro-,,i.. ., ~
..,'.-.i. -. E. :. T,,.J,.
nc .'-'>, ,e'- 7-,.' 80 t..-l
.Ae N.'..-' "ol'o ' S,'' "''.' '''' 49,.
DO N..i -ur coming .liueil''' .-li' 0.~'
f ing single pflce oi du'n.SS'o'' ''''''
"Na, said @ little girl, "Ni.Ile wants
I OH. biggest piece oi pie. ana SINK i
fought ro have it. cause DE was eating
pie t"o years fore was o'in"eu'
.i..i1' '''''i'.,'
llu,oanl-"My dear, wc Will have to
begin to economic right off, Wife
. Dear me. What has happencdt Illus
oUud-"Cigars have gone mp Nt''
York Wcc.'u
Mrs. Sttup lansriyl-''What cN-
|.H.-.- |rNn rnu for being out SD lNLt,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
\ CHICAGO BELLE ACrs IN TIGHTS.
Tremendous success of Bold, Rich. Fair,
and Fashionable Chicagoan.
f1rs-rr. rrrr,rF

CHICAGO Herald
Miss Gertrude Potter Stalked the stage
NJ Hooley'S yesterday afternoon in
doublet and hose Miss Potter is the
daughter OF o. W. Potter. She is an
heireSS. She is 4 belle. A thousand
persons prominent in society and finance
applauded her. Big boQuetS with long
tails of writhing ribbons rolled At her
feet. She dotted her plumed chapeau
ami smiled and bowed while the curtain
sank. But the crowd was not appeaSed.
The big canvas with the clean peas
ants dancing on il was hoiSted again.
And then the applause rolled up and
beat about her, and cracked long after
the curtain had descended and ceased TO
tlutter.
Three pieces were presented by socle-
" people for the sake of sweet charity.
The proceeds of the performance go to
the Hospital for Women and Children
out on Adams and Paulina streets. The
tickets were - each, and the boxes sold
for large sums. 1t was what the -Four
Hundred call an "event." According
10 Socie:y'S latest slang, the whole affair
was very "tOppy.'
Miss Potter did not appear in her
striking costume until the second piece
was put on. Ii was pOetical comedy
IN one act, and was called 'Cupid'S
Messenger" laid in the time of Queen
Elizabeth. The cOStuming that the
English gentry wore in the time of the
virgin queen gave Miss Potter the OPP
porunity OF displaying her charms in
doublet and hose. Anon Miss Potter
entered.
Society drew It's breath. She wore 4
doublet OF garnet velvet. Hose of the
same material, laced like legginS up the
side with gold cords, bound her Shapely
limbs. \ little cape with golden fringe
swept her shoulders. Gold braid
cleaned brightly all over her doublet.
On her curlS a knightly cap sat jauntily
with a daShing plume nodding over il.
And a sword i'm scarlet Scabbard
clankcd at her left hip. Arrayed thus,
one of ChicagO'S social queens strobe
across the stage. The spectators quiy-
cred, but after the first wave of applause
curled over the costly bonnetS a modest
silence was maintained. Miss Potter
Was imperSonating the part of courier
of a nOblcman, and she was playing IL
exceedingly we'll The part fitted her.
There was dash of comedy
iu 10. which. with the cos
tune. made il delicious TO
the -Four Hundred. The plot was soon
uuravelled. Miss Potter told her broth
er. Sir Philip, that she had letter
from her-or hiS-lord containing pro-
posal Of marriage 10 the gentle Miss
Walsingham. Immediately Sir Philip
got angry and found that he loved her.
lie and "the boy were about TO fight
with swords when Miss WalSingham en-
tered. Sir Philip, aftercuSSing himself
for his own backwardneSS, Immediately
proposed TO Miss WalSingham, the con-
spiracy was revealed, and the curtain
cleayed It's way through red cloud of
bouquets. while society clappcd its
cloyed hands The curtain was hoiSted
again and again, while Miss Potter, i'm
the garnet costume men wore in the six
tcenth century. smiled and bowed, and
bowed and smiled over and over. Her
debut as an amateur actress had been
pronounced and artistic success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
MARTINS FERRY.

The snow storm has been the severest
that we have experienced for some wears
In different parts of the city YOU could see
men shoveling the heavy snow from the
roofs of houses TO keep them from breaking
in, especially those housns with flat roofs
The roof of the Opera House block was
shoveled off twice during the day. A
great many Of the large tcle-
graph poles were broken off be
low the cross trees that hold the
wires, from the heavy weight of the snow
that hung 10 the wires, and it made it very
dangerous for pedestrians along the
streets, especially on Hanover street,
where the upper part of one of the poles
with the cross-trees attached. was only
held by four wires, and looked as if it
might fall on somebody almost any minute
The wires were all down and would not
work on the G.. X u. railroad, and the
trains were all late. The telephone was
SOrely missed, and merchants knew the
value of their telephone Yesterday The
electric light company had their men
working all day trying to clear their wires
so as to get their light on by evening, and
about the only man that didn't growl was
the intoxicated individual that was stag
geriug around the streets with a small red
rocking chair under his arm.
J. ne hu4utu NuEEtl Will ut lut dliIdt-
ton at the Opera House tomorrow even
ing and no doubt Will have crowded
house, as their scenery is worth the price
of admission and their show is one of the
best on the'road This is the same COM
pany that played The World" here
On account of the bad evening the y. NJ.
.C. a. will have lunch tomorrow from II
IN. until 80 p n. Drop in and get good
cup Of coffee and a sandwich.
The y. NJ. G. \. gave a social and sup
per last evening, and not Tuesday eveu-
ing, at their new hall.
Smith Hawthorn, OF Mount Pleasant,
was in the city yesterday.
Grover, a six year old son Of John Spence,
is down with the grip.
O. Russell Wood and wife leave to-day
for Terre Haute, Ind.
T. Huskins, headquarters for Christmas
Trees.
Mrs. Charles Kuckuch is improving a
little.
SMOKEY PRINCES LUNCH ROOM.
Josh Bowers has moved back TO town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.
In What Respect Is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Better Than Any Other.


+ 10 is tae only remedy that will hquefy
the tough. tenacious mucuS incident To-
|c1'is. and render IL easy % eXpeclorate.
10 the only remedy that viii cause the
f expulsion Oi mucous from the arr cells OF the
lungs.
no is the only remedy that will coun-
L tcract fheefect of "a severe cold and greatly
mitigate 10 not edecually cure the cold
within one DAYS t.me To DO this % must
oe used us soon as tle first symptoms OF the
cold appear.
Itwll cure ascverc cold in less time than
lnv other treatment
ltis the only remedy that win prevent
Group
| Itistle only remedy that has cured thous-
auds OF cases of Group without q single IAN
ure.
TITS the only remedy that viii prevent
all DANGEROUS consequences tr M whoopne
cough
Ills pleasant and safe 20 take There is
not the least danger I'M giving 10 TO children
+ ion large aud frequent doses which are
always required I'M case oi Group aud some
times for whooping cough.
10 IS put up in large bottles FOR the price
Many persons who have used 10 FOR years
and know from experience its true value
say that 30 cent bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy viii 20 further towards
curing severe colds, and DO more real gool
I chan a dollar bottle of any other cough
medicine they have ever used. For sale
/ bv ~. W. Irwin. &. r. G0etLe, G. Schnepi-
/ a. Klari and NJ. vs.. Heinrich, drug
cI,ts