davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
PROTECTING TIE ADIRONDACK FOREST

THE INCREASED PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE COM
MISSIONS woEK PLANS OF THAT BODY
Albany Dec. especial. FORESTRY Commissioner
C,N left here this afternoon FIR Ncw-lork e. attend
meeting of the Boam OF Forestry tomms'i'A'F' AZ
~, Office OF MI Kucya,. one Of the COMMISSIONERS
ip that city \, has been previously announced inc
l,oard At ,ld, meeting viii mark down upon a map
ID, the Adirondack region. which Will be exhibited 10
the LEGISLATURE the boundaries which ulcy thinN
houd be estab for tho Adirondack forest preserve
.I think said Mr. cox to-day, " that the preserve
u-nt IA contain A. lea, 100000 acres. and shall
N Ike , motion 90 that effect. don't eXp~t that the
STAT, VIII ,tep IN and bay those 100000 acINs az
one. I'm, do hope shall acquire them by gradual
tu-,h,,e once We have the li'lit> of the preserve
t,nncd we can have laws passed forbiddng mo
cutting down 81 any trc ~ boss SAY. han twelve Inches
diam, Ter Tha, will check the wholesale destruction
- the woods once We suffered greatly In this respect
from, the ch,~coa makers. Now clarcoaimlhnG Is no
longer profitable and tho wood pulp men arr becoming
the greatest enemies 81 the woods. They take every
thing
Il feel much gratihci at tho great public Interest
which 4, taken In our work. II was only few wears
nto when the entire state was Indifferent 20 the fate
~ the Adirondack forest. We had Ia learn great
deal about these woods EOw therr arr many societies
which ala II, IN orr work. think that by and by We
shall be able t. convince the lumbcrmcn that II Is
ngan,t their permanent Interest "a destroy the woods
and tina. they should take only tree, of certain size
Iut we can already the beneficial effects Of tho
public agitation of thi, subject. Forest fires ac be
coming intrcqucnt. and game Is far more abundant.
What want 10 d. NOW l. e strengthen ~, game
laws. and prohibit Tor several years the killing oil
dtpS and flWUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
MANAGER pARx1E READY TO FIGHT.

Baltimore Dec. o.-Manager William Bsrnie was much
exercised the statements Of John D. bay and J. w.
Spaldng relative tho Association circuit which were
published in todsys NewYork papers Mr.. srne In an
Interview said From the published report It IS evidently
the game OF National League magnatcs now that they
have practically squelchcd opposition freeze ont tho
American Assoc The latter organization. by ~
steadfa,t the National Agreement enabled
the League its victory the Broth rool
The League heretofore hs. been dsposed acknowledge
the olaaton assist IN strengthening the Arsoa-
ton At the recent Louisville meeting IL generally
undorstOod that the Association would Dc wise IN placing
clubs I'm Chicago and Boton aud the League people cN-
prt Sod themselves as being favorable t. such scheme
Now that Mr. Day comes ogt In print suggesting Whi'h
cities will best strengthen the Association, would Ike 90
know by right does the gentleman oHer his suga"
lions, would also like TO know why J. W. Spadlng
adyocat+s the same IDEAS. / want 30 place myself on
record As being determined fight for Association clubs
boston Chicago ad for the enforcement Of all arrange
mcns affecting the circuit which agreed upon az the
Louisville meeting. | viii not De- party 10
ncnt having for ito object change from the original plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
A DEMOCRATIC GAME THAT DIDN'T WORK.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. (speclalJ.-While the Legs
Iaure engaged in the work Of reform last winter
BY passing the Ripper bill wiping out Republican city
governments ii became reckless in the IF Spring
field The Mayor Of that city, who happened 10 be i
Democrat, authorized 10 appoint commission for
the purpose of changing the boundary line OF nearly
every ward which gave the Council 10 the Democrats
although the city strongly Republican. The April
election was at hand, aud tie bill was pushed
through The commission however, was appointed.
but unfortunately the Democrats discovered that the
bin had not been previously signed, and consequently
the action was void. The Mayor aferward ordered a
sDecial election and the Repnolicons were bounced
nneere noniouslv TO-DAY the Supreme Court rendered
. Judgment wiping out all the members Of the Council
elected under the special act and cseats MI OF the
members bodinc over who were cgslated ont by
reason OF a change in the ward boundaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
~ MEMORY or CHARLES LoRryG BRACE

meeting memory Of Charles Lorng Brace wa. held
last night at the Ncwsbpys' Lodging House No ii
Newt hambcr,-st. The large hall well nlea with
people Interested ia charitable Institutions Mr. Brace
the founder of the Ncwsboys' Lodging House which
the first bIlGn: Of It's Kind in the world Mr.
Brace also The organizer Of the Chldrens AID So
cicty
The meeting opened bY william A. Bo0th the
president Of the Childrcns Aid Socfy with brief ad
dg+s. Memorial addresses made Bishop Potter
Judge Whitehead. the rev. Dr. william Taylor Oeorge
s. Cole, james Il. Roo-cyet snd Douglass Robinson
eulogizns the dead phlantropst Among those pr.sent
were c. L0ring Brace. Phillip S Miller Mr. and Mr..
Resell Mr.. Robinson > o. Wilcox Charles H. Kello-o
Professor and Mrs Gsow,. f. L. t'odkin. Miss Georcln,
and Ml's Louisa Schuyler. L. w. iowist Calvert yaux
Colonel Baeh. Mrs. John Kennedy Tod and Charles Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
WHAT WILL THEY DO WIN III
BASEBALL MEN AT IT AGAIN.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE TO BE HELD lo'pAh-N
TALK WITH A. G. srALDING'

ANOTHER CONFERENCE ~ d. ''''
TALK WITH A. G. sPALDlN"'
The prospects are good for speedy settlement OF 'ne
remaining tlngles in the baseball world meeting W
,h Cnf,Anc Committee Of the National League and the
American Association will be held in this city TO-DAY inc
National League Will probably pay no .ur'n'I ,,
A. L. johnson and his Cleveland WINE e''ph"n" ,T
laugh at JohnSon's threat to run an inu'P'"u'"
organization his own hook. . A.,
A G. spsldine who has worked so hard 70 seue wv
baseball war arrived in the city on sunday out ''.
dialy started for Boston TO try and uniancle the
nroblem in that cy. Mr.. spaldng returned 10
a,.rdov II. was I'm consultation with an American
.ssoci,,,on delegate az the Holman House last night
when seen by Tribune reporter
Mr. Sn,ldng said that he was chairman Of the Con-
onc Committee Of the League he felt certain delicacy
in talking about baseball affairs said he; Il cannot say
bcbcr there Will be Association club in Chicago or
not The has not been suggested to ne eAc'p' III
on informal way II such a club is located
there certainly shall have no financial interest IN IT,
wish 20 deny that the National League INTENDS To p"s
any OF the Brothe rood men their revolt The iuuc
action Of the League will be governed by the players mem
selves expected to Allen w. Thurman tonight but
guess he Will arrive until tomorrow MI SPS"'ns
had a conference with {. H. Byme during the afternoon
Some Of the American Association men are very ue'ou'
OF having club in Brooklyn and have the min" pay ~
Eastern Park. There two liens on the Gfau sau d"
Tnstern Park but they could be easily sau-heo "h'l
asked last night the Brooklyn Players League cino "ouu
Ike 70 ION American Associations one N t' s"ch-
holders OF the club Yea in case the present nePoua
tons With the local National League club fall through
,b,pk that an Association club Eastern Park with q
b.anlo which did no. conact would prove paying vent
re Last season our .aia,y lis, $4,000 but think
GOOD team can be run next season at from $lsuoO 20
$4,000 doab. however II we would be able to re:ah
Ulavcrs Ike Ward and BcrhoGer StH VIC would nave no
dcclty n getting plenty Of players see II stated 'h''
o lub Is I'm dclt TO Of its players II such j. me
case can a.eur, the boys tina; they VIII got their salaries
IA full Thy PLAYED sood gam, for H. last summer ana
viii see 10 it That they get theii money
c,r and to.graus awaited Allen w. Thurman at the
lfth Avenue Hotel last night Tut he had not called FOR
them up to midnight.
Both the Rochester and syracuse clubs are willing 10 70
tire from the American Association for money co|sId'Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
SILK MANUFACTURERS FAIL.
>.rcurryGArE BRoTHrRS 4 KNIGHT ''N''''
10 SATISFY THEIR CREDITORS MAXI
AZ ASSIGNMENT

r,o Con, q yi.minralc brothers knight $40
manufacturers Of Paterson. y j. mace ~
ucot on Monday t." cHJudcc john :, ..",...,,o
,i'-.. The assignment IS mad" by Nshlhsa''
rro,ner, 4 knight and by N'9"uhSNo '''''l' tic,
o f,- This. 40 n Is said. Is tint large pf'p'''
~. ,..no-.y n tie firm IS held under Tie i'in''
, v'-,.ncalc Brother Their Naohi''' " -
go, ,-, t,ly 100000. and their assets II j. W.
,i.,,a amount 10 lttc over half Tat 'uih'
,, >,,,o,,l broadway Bank Yesterday obtNh'o
49,, attachment aealnst the property ~ ''' "' ~
80 1o..pA and John nightingale i'r VIC ".
s,,o3ti IT, Th's sum represents t'e '"'"' ~
,. ,.,. mote. made by tie d-tcndaut '"''us w
"''' ..,,, g., Themselves 81 tie Office % j. !.
,,,,. -,. j., Co.,. 80. i Pine ,t., and b''"'" H'.''
, ,,or.cd ard turned over 20 o." ban"' WHICH, '""
Ger ,,.,. unable ~ collect the amount
In e,rterner nightingale brothers ""'o !" - Gnu
eel condition. Tie nnal crash. however "'
,,ucd Wv 70 partial rc"rr,uHauo" "t INC Btu ~
,ir knight, PRECEDENT and manage, '' ,.. n'om
-,r. Comp,nv. became partner VIZ. khfh' b W."
...,.. - l.,t.- "a. "a cling agent and m" tuplpN
,,n fi4f Ice hnd put money INTO O.' |"
porarl. brought the hrn ont "i M ,'rS'rs for the
uiih "v. ,d nat h." had simply accepted thri
,rc. i cnnsidcr.tion Of Ms personal ss'vice' ID"
~ ~, l, tf,rtlrt tie frm have mot their crcd
J." W. , anrfIop room. ~ Field. Chapman 4
T~nner so 500 HIoadway. II was sild yc,terdy IN
paterson that the now firm known a, The Nirh'i.sa,r
| amounting - nbout s10J.oOo. to william ., Irnnrr,
| ~ Eici1 Gilman & Irincr. ~ trustee VT fciI'l
,as se--n hy Tribune reporter Yesterday, ana 'ilo
"Our firm has allowed the Niehtlu gale, the use
%, ono % our Office for tho purpose II meeting th"r
crcditors simply ~ friendly act. oar firm not HAVING
| bad any business transactions With them believe
they made an Offer 10 pay 30 cent on the dollar
| down providing they wcrs allowed 70 60 on with
their b,sino.- but the failure ~ J. r WALKER sons
Co who had Teen the chief prop Of the Nightingalcs.
! I'm the way Of Implying them With most OF their
Jaw silk had made the collapse fortcone conclusion.
whether The firm Will 10 able 81 start again I'm business
| I cannot say. The chief creditors are J. 7 Walker,
Son, & CO.. aud the hnnl,. There are no preference
under the assignment
| The property ~ thi, city which N" attachment
| has been secured by the Broadway National Hank
| l. $4,000 worth OF slSs now At the stor, of Obcr-
| manu- DOnmcrch Il Co. No. - Grcencst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
LIVELY MEETING OF THE SABBATH UNION
PERSONALITIES AND CHICKERING'S AT THE Az
NUAL CONVENTION.

PERSONALITIES AND CHICKERING'S AT THE An
NUAL CONVENTION.
Philadelphia. Dec e.-The second days session OF
,be Second anniversary Of the American sabbath Union
Wa opened hi, morning in the First Baptist Chufch
BIZ Colonel Elliott f. shepard. OF New-fork' NJ the
conclusion OF the opening devotional exercises inc
regular business OF the Union was taken up heVo'S
from secretaries of various states were read
The greater part Of both morning and afternoon
sessions were occupied in the discussion OF new con-
sttution and in the election OF officers The discus
sons the fact that there had been serious as
agreements among certain officers and numerous per
Qualities were directed both at President shepard and
at members on the floor. The Treasurer, kalph u
prree showed that the receipts for the year had been
a,o O6o Of which 81 800 eft from Colonel
shepard while the payments were $1,000.
Amendments 20 the constitution were rSport'i ~ Et
COMMITTEES, and adopted after a stormy debate ho
chief featlls, the vesting OF me Hahdecc't Va ~,
nf.>, OF the IniO, IN a board Of managers one 'hn"
90 be elected each year ~ ot,in'5 Aon ,b n1,es
~ the late executive committee That IN No'cl.o'.
lie committee had secured articles 81 llcofpoi"o.
syr the Union under the Laws ut Ne"-forh "lu 10
that instrument include" the names OF "a D" .,,,si
twenty one managers for the fr~t Neir l"l' %
great deal OF opposition ana \ t.ai1,,'si
for having transcribed their power, IN naming nosu
before the Union lad even proy1.d Tor su.h " ,'tN
and in selecting Ncw-lorN a. ne hcbllud1'S %. -
Union. The charter WAS finally app!oNcu; H"u ~,
wns ruled that thl, carried win u the eleouou ~,
the manager, and therein setting aside thc ,p1I. VI
- Nominating Committee. which had IN the mean
w. 80, oYs colonel f. =. shepard the Row Or.
70 VI Srni,n.ryiIe Bishop j. +. Hurst. the Rev. Dr..
" Y Veryin and g. Mott. two years >anGel
6 brown & : bacon. Robert Graham. the Rev. Dr..
1ariin e-on william Irwin: three years-John Nanl
maker tho Rev. DR.. r. : Macarthur. j. Elmcndof.
r A. Fernley A. c. weekend Bishop Z. C. Andrews
and the Rev l.. Williams. Colonel >hepaN was TO
elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
CHANGES ~ THE RICHMOND TERMINAL
JAY GOULD, GEORGE J. GOULD. SIDNEY DILLON
AND OTHERS ENTER THE BOARD


Richmond. Va. Dec. l>pcciail-N meeting oi
tho sto,h holdcrs Il the Richmond and West POINT
Terminal Company held here day the changes
in The control ~ the Richmond Terminal Com
panv forc,hadowod for some time were formally made
The following new members entered the board OF
direction ray Could. George !. Could sidney Dillon
Henry h. Plant. Abr1m :. Hewitt. Il. T. Wilson ana
J. G. Mahn The new directors not only represent
the advantages 81 TIE alliance between the Richmond
Terminal and the Missouri Pacific system. but the IN
creased harmony between tho oaptaiscc interests Al
tic North and south The annual report defends the
necessity Of the Issue Of further capital stock, author
l,cd la.t NAV and lays stress upon tho fact thit no
new stock can ~ issued except as authorized lY the
stockholders Th, Limitation ms been lost sight Of
I'm any consideration u the value q Richmond Ter
r,,rol through me unreasonable panic which atrH
Visited Wall street. The gro, carinSN of hr proper
re. controlled by the Richmond Terminal have IN
creased - 7041l2 u The fiscal year eutiiS Jic ~
The trra.ur,f's report shows cash ~ hama ~ F'3' ''
AID demand loans of sJf3ooo. The value OF un
rr,,,gcA srcirc, behind tlo," ~ the Sst"iAI u7i-
I. 1850 600. There j, an cscmat" ~ net chFhlh<'
for M, rrw wear which VIII cvr net uc me %, uo'
,l,u -.,n- OO-l over the fixed charge aud dNuctd~
upon The preferred st@k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

A BIG PLURALITY OVER AN UNACCEPTABLE RE
Pt BLICAN CANDIDATE.

A BIG PLURALITY OVER AN UNACCEPTABLE RE
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
Boston Dec. o (Spclal.-The Boston city election
today resulted in the choice OF Nathan Matthews, ir,
Democrat by about IL 900 plurality, the largest pu
rallty ever given to Mayor in Boston Last year
Hart elected by about 5000 plurality and Mayor
OBrien'S largest plurality Clarke several years
ago was about 5000 This result is not due largely
10 Democratic gains or 10 change in the political
sentiment In Boston. 1t Is due more 20 the inju-
dicious nomination on the part Of the Republicans.
Mr. Hart, who for two years had proved acceptable
Mayor TO the majority Of Bostons citizens, ought TO
have been rcnominatcd. lie, however. would not try
for renomaaton MeITils adhercntS entered the
field early and copured the convention To his own cost
for II was evident from the outset that Mr. Merrill
could Nc elected. The influential Republican paper
coldly ndoslng ii cdOrally throughout the cam
pagn. Merrill worked hsr dtO overcome scandals con
need with ccrtsn business Transactions with the city
but the majority OF the Republicans refused to vote
for him Matthews is lawyer about thirty Ave years
old. lie Is entirely inexperienced and good results
are not expected from his administration.
Complete returns give Matthews DEM. 30 ,307 :,
Merrill rep. and Ct) 1855 and Shaplcieh pro-,
,031. Matthews's plurality is 12,3le The Board Of
Aldermen elected comprises seven regular Democrats
and three regular Republicans. with two members
whose names were on both tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
HOW THE SEMINARY WILL USE The MONEl
THE s5oooo LEFT THE UNION THEOLOGICAL IN
STlTUTION BY MR. FAYERWEATHER
MIL r1.RNrSu MORE SCUOLARSNIPS.

WILL FURNISH MORE SCHOLARSHIPS
The legacy of 900 which was left 10 the Tnion
Theological seminary for In" endowment ~ cadetsp'
was welcome surprise to the trustees If that III
stitu;lon. In speaking Of what the seminary woid
do with the money. Henry Day. the lawyer ana ono
%. the trustees said last evening that Il would IL u>ei
Ia found scholarships b" think" he added that MI
Fayerwcather meant scholarships by 'csdetshpS'
II IS customary for u 10 give s''VH'
ships ranging between $50 and 5000 10 certain
students for certain reasons These young men
usually teach In the sunday school, visit the p|E,
etc This gives them excellent preparation l".
their future work. This legacy will be put at h'r
est II will yield about $500, which VIII eve
scholarships 10 twelve or fifteen Young men. Inc "a
IS timely one. were In need OF money io' th'e
purpose We shall not be able 10 set control oil me
money. however. for about one year and a half ihe
law oblges wait that time before enterlnS upon
the posse, ion Of the legacy
IL could not be- learned definitely last evening what
would be- done with tac S3OOO 900 which Columbia Cox
ege received by the will. one OF the trustees "ho
WAS seen by "A Tribune reporter, wa, unable 10 ~.
whether or not there any RESTRICTIONS, Ia inc VIZ
A, to The use of the money. Another olncer OF tlr
college aid that profcs~orships might De eSl@o
lshel with the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
rrnrr1yG.uopsE nREEpERs TO MEET

The executive committee Of the National Trottnc
I0rso Breeders Association held meeting al The Fith
Avenue Hotel yesterday. Tie annual meeting Of the
association win be held at the place today, when
several important questions will up for settle
mcnt Those present at Yesterdays meeting were
5. 4. Brown. OF Michigan, j. C. sllby, OF Pcnnsyl
vania: 5. II. Rundell, Of Connecticut, and l.. j..
Packer and W. y. Dckerman Of New York. About a
dozen new members were elected TO membership. Tho
secretary Mr.. Packer, reported that he had just
turned from an extended through the south and
he said that the breeding Interests were Ia excellent
condition The report Of the executive committee for
the year read and IT will be presented for ap-
proval at to-day's meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
REORGANIZATION BLOCKED.
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS NOT lEI
READY TO ACT
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY LAID On
THE TABLE BY A VOTE OF

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY LAID w
THE TABLE BY VOTE OF
I2s TO 60
Chairman Franklin Woodruff called to order the last
regular meeting OF the Kings County hepuDh'"" WV
.ral Committee Of 1890 in the Brooklyn N'he"'e"'
last evening. Only about onchalf OF inc '"''
were present despite The fact that radical
ton OF the committee TO be acted upon l"o "r
position to the proposed changes resulted III oo""e
the plan and the laying of the whole matter Oh 'o
table by two-thirds vote. The Executive 'oi'Ni'@o
nored in favor OF Tuesday December l6, as the GATE
for the primaries to elect onethrd OF the uecs"'os "
the committee and the report was approval
polcrt D. BENEDICT presented the report Oh l"e
Reorganization Committee of Thirty. of when he was
oh.,rn,,n II recommended that the present com
mI,t.. dsband at the close OF the year that the ne"
conuitee 10 succeed il next year CONSIST Oh si@ief
number of delegates, five from each war" ana town.
that primaries be held on the second I"eso"S vi fcor
AIRY. 1901 that three days for rehfoiiloh' NC pro
vided before that date, with revision OF the roll
C.oorc. = Elliott moved that the bylaws 10 sLs
ora.d in order Ia act upon the report and asked
unanimous consent to this. w J. Quitting SAID ne OBJ
iectcd and Mr.. ElllOits motion fell TO Tie ground
Mr. Benedict then said that although he presented 'e
report for the Committee OF Thirty lie ola not approve
IL wholly and moved to amend the provision Tor hVc
delegates from each ward and town, ana SUBSTITUTE
one delseate at large aud for each 800 voters OIL
molety thereof from each ward and town lie ai'o
moved the adoption OF the report
Hugo Hrsh said the report proVloec lha' '"c'o
should be no committee from the close OF inc Aeal
mill the primaries In February. There was now
debt OF about Sc. 00O and this was V0luh'r{
cation and could not disband without paving on It's oeut
Chairman Woodruff ruled the point 81 or'tcr ~ ~.
well taken. An appeal from the decision Of nI c "t
taken. In TIE ron-cSu on the appsG bn,rr,,m
baldwin rose to explain his vote ard Cha.I ian
WOodruh called him 10 order ana oTdciea nm W tanr
his seat which he did after several lps OF e ssns.'
among the suppressed excitement Of the cohi.l..ee
Mr. Baldwin subsequently showed tia; he was cO'co''
The vote sustained tho chairman by 1873 to 81. -
l. r. Fischer characterized The report As " H.!h,''u
water" A heroic remedy WAS necessary ana .S
moved TO amend the report as 10 Gsb-ln lHS "ir"
and town associations we'll "a the ,teherdl . ON,
mitce on motion OF \. e.. NJ Donald, INC Wioic
matter was laid upon the table by NOlc OF 10 Z"
90 and this leaves the reorganization mauer 70 "
disposed OF by tie committee OF loOl, II IL theS "
flOm the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
SIR M0RELL MACKENZIE
EXPEHEMENTED WITH
pGOF. KOCh'S LYMPH,

Tho result Of his experiments viii be. made public short
~. Both Prof Koch and SIR Mor'l MacktnH" have for
years used and recommended the Sod,n Mineral Pastlc
for Caarrh Sore Throat Coughs, Colds and throat and
lung diseases.
Sir Morel Mackenzie said in The journal Laryngoogy
edited by him November No, 1850 The Sod,n Mmera
Pastllcs Trochesl. produced from the Springs by
evaporation particularly scrylceaDc In Catarrhal
namnaton. sore Throat Coughs Bronchitis. and Lung
Troubles"
Or Koch said "a cough for which tried many other
medicines which had no, the slightest effect bcc
Lcttr and has entirely disappeared"
The genuine soden Mineral Pasulcs must have the
testimonial and signature OF Sir Morcl Mackenzie