davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
Automatic Hot water Fountains.

LondOu News.
The automatic slot machine has proved
distinct success in Paris. In front of the Paris
School of Medicine is self-acting fountain,
where pail of hot water may be had for half
penny. There are always number of women
of the neighborhood crowding round this
novel kind of thermal spring, waiting to take
their turn, and in winter cabmen come there
to fill their warming pans. The Municipal
Council has just recognized the utility of this
system of hot water distribution by granting
to its inventor a concession for fifteen years to
set up eighty Of these hot water fountains in
different parts Of Paris.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
Who You ,Ludin At9

Detroit News.
The dispatch sent out from Washington
that An attempt would be made during the
present month to rob the public treasury by a
strong, determined band OF men organized for
that purpose, is supposed to be news. The
fact is, however, that there always is at Wash
ington ''strong, determined band of men"
ury, and they generally succeed, too, without
starting fires in the different parts OF Wash
ington to divert the attention of the watch
men. The Washington correspondents must
be very hard up for news when they send out
facts that are SO old and we'll known as that.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

worship of the almighty dollar. Whatever
political OF semi-pollticsl activity he has
shown and whatever public utterances he has
made OF late years have sll deprecated the
blind partisanship and the INSCRIPTIONS
methods which now characterizes our poll
tics. He was strong, broad, keen-sghted
American, great artist in every department
of literature he essayed, and an accomplished
man of the world
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
Mistakes In Mourning.

bObIOH Courier.
Feathers are not mourning. Jet, even ifit
be dull, is not mourning. Lace is not mourn
ing, and, except the ribbon used to tie your
bonnet, ribbon as a decoration is certainly
not permissible when mourning is worn. All
these things are allowable with black, which
is assumed from one to three months, but
their use when one is wearing Grape is in ex-
tremely bad taste
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

WASHINGTON business men are wise in
beginning preparations for next years Grand
Army Encampment without the loss of day.
There is little danger they will be completed
any too early, and If they are, no harm will
be done. On the other hand, If through
diIatoriness we should not be ready to take
care Of the veterans when they coTne, all the
rest of the country would cry, "We told
YOU son
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

MAJOR MCKINLEY ought to feel happy.
According to recent reports from Germany,
his bill has affected certain lines Of manufac-
lures there 80 seriously that the cheap-coat
and dress-weaIing German workmen and
workwomen will soon be hardly able to wear
any coats or dresses at all. This is something
a Christian statesman should be proud Of.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
Absorbed some of HIS Spirits.

Passenger Ito elevator boy Johnny, i notice
the elevator goes good deal faster when
General Cornrye gets in. Is he interested in
the hotel?
Johnny-No, he's always so full of spirits that
can hardly stop it on hot day. See?
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
A New Version.

Wanny runs the Sunday school,
And runs it fairly well;
Levi tried to run the bar,
Just how we needn't tell.
Baby runs the White House,
With his cousins and his aunts;
And since Ben went away,
The papers say,
They've dressed the Kid IN pant
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
Language Reflects Material ohsraotsr

The language of people reflects its charac-
ter. The Arabian, feared as powerful war
rior, possessed almost a thousand signifca-
tions for the word "sword.' Lichtenburg
gives l5S German expressions for the English
one ''to get drunk" The French have num-
berless words for "dance'' and "song." In
contrast with this it is striking that the He
brew language possesses no word for the
English "per cent, which proves that the
Jews became tradespeople rather late.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

No OFFICIAL confirmation of the report
that Mr.. Harrison means to withdraw from
the Presidential contest in favor Of Mr.. Blaine
has yet been sent out from Cape May. What
do the wild waves say about its
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
Excursion TICKETS to Ocean city.

The b. 81 o. r. X. has placed on sale excur-
sion tickets from Washington to Ocean City
at rates of So and $6.25 for the round trip, the
former good for four days. from date Of sale,
and the latter good until August 81. Trains
leave Washington at 720 a. m. and 4;2S p. m.
daily except Sunday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
A Sure Cure for Hicoough.

LFtnlng WOIIu,
very good authority gives as very sim
pie remedy for hiceough: lump Of sugar
saturated with vinegar. In ten cases, tried
as an experiment, it stopped hiccough In nine.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

1T seems to have ben hot enough for every
body in the early part of the week.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

SoMR wag is circulating a small pamphlet
entitled 'Anti-C Cleveland" burlesquing with
amusing mockfrenZy the methods Of the
more malicious and cowardly enemies of the
ex-President. The pamphlet is as bare of
name, sign or indication by which Its author,
printer or origin might be discovered as a
burglars kit of tools. The writer, whoever
he may be, has grotesque fancy. for he as
sures the Democratic public that secret
oath-bound organization of anti Cleveland
Democrats is in existence, conducting ire
mendous propaganda to prevent the renom-
ination of the ex-President. This secret Or
ganization, the public is assured, has its
grips, passwords, ETC., and the inference is
that its members have pledged their lives,
their fortunes, and whatever honor they may
have to defeat Cleveland. The pamphlets
clever burlesque on the sort Of anti-Cleveland
talk heard among Democratic politicians to
whom the ex-President failed to give offices
when he was in the White House.
In an article In "The Climatologist," new
medical journal published in Philadelphia,
DR.. Alfred L. Loomis takes decidedly favor
able view Of the utility of Koch's tuberculin
as an aid to the cure Of consumption. DR..
eases of the throat and chest, and his reputa-
tion in this department is equaled by that of
few other American physicians, SO that his ut
terances as to the value of Koch's discovery
must he given special weight. DIR. Loomis
reports his observations on thirteen cases of
pulmonary tuberculosis treated with Koch's
tuberculin at Bellevue Hospital. OF the
thirteen cases, two died. In all the others
fnara
ming up the cases, Dr. Loomis says: SIN con-
clusion l venture to state that longer and
more careful experience is required for the
proper and safe use of this agent than for that
of any other therapeutical agent that has been
given to the profession; that while the expee-
tations of Professor Koch may not be fully
realized, believe that after this agent has
passed through the siftings Of careful and ex-
perienced clinicians, it will take permanent
place among the aids for the cure of pulmon-
AIRY tuberculosis"
THE fact that his work was done, and that
all that was best in his mind and soul has been
given to the world In his exquisite prose and
verse, does not lessen the sorrow felt at his
death by those who could appreciate the char
acter and the work of James Russell Lowell.
While ne lived, though he had ceased to labor,
there was CONSCIOUSNESS far away from his
actual presence that the age was made more
brilliant by his existence, and his death falls
on the world like the setting of great star
Lowell was greater, as Edmund Clarence
Stedman points out, as an all-round literateui
than as poet; but as a man, an American
he was greater still. He was truly the highest
type OF American, taking an enlightened in
terest in all the questions OF the day thai
affected the nation and the race, and allowing
no partisan or other prejudces to narrow his
sympathies or perVert his Judgment. His
eminence as a literary man gave him Yas
influence for good among the young men Of
the nation who are not wholly surrendered tC
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

testified that she had nuraed her father
during his illness and had administered
tho capsules before spoken OF. her STATE
ment corrohorated other evidence an 10
their effect on Mr.. Gilmer.
She was followed by DR.. W. r. Barr ana
DIR. W. Nj. Phillips. who were exanilneu on
the particulars OF the exhuming OF Mrs.
Bakers body DIR. Barr also idenched the
three bottles which the Commonwealth
had recovered from Mrs. t}lmer at tho
time of her arrest and which we're alleged
to have contained the poison prescribed
by Dr. Baker for Mir. Gilmcr.
Or. TAYLOR ON THE STAND.
DIR. W II. TAYLOR took the stand and
infinitely explained three different anaiy-
ses he made from portions Of the liver
takon from the body of Mrs. Baker which
proved 10 him conclusiyely that the body
contained arsenic IN large quantities.
He was closely questioned by the States
counsel. but little croSs-examined. IL ia
thought no Will be put on the stand by tho
defence on examination in chief. His
lucid explanation Of his analyses and de-
risions created avery favorable impression.
Tho fact that arsenic has been found III the
body Is very grave phase Nf the case
unless il can be proved 10y the defence that
the cmha!ming fluid used hy the under
taker contained considerable arsenic.
The prosecution, so far ss have heard
tho evidence. hash { proved that DR.. Baker
administered medicine of any kind to his
wife
The defence will begin the examination
Of their witnesses tomorrow morning. The
prisoner viii, il is thought. be placed on
the stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
DEATHS.

DE iHSs
COUGHLIN.-Died, at his residence. 1S7
north Fourth street, August 9th, at quar-
ter to A. ~, JERRY :. COuGhLiN,
after long and painful illness. IN the
thirty seventh year OF his age.
We miss thee from our home, dear
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life Is cast.
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care
Our home is dark without thee.
We miss thee everywhere.
Funeral will take place from 81. James
church TODAY at o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
MULL.-Died, August 9Th. at $50 A.
NJ, at the residence OF his uncle. James E.
Phillips, 1921 east Main street, ANDREW
PURCELL, only son of the late Oscar u.
and Eliza j. Null: aged thirty-two years.
His funeral will take place with requiem
mass trcm st. Peters Cathedral FRIDAY
MORNING at 9 o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
NOLI.NER. Died, while on visit in
Chesterfield county, at the house OF her
sister. Mrs. Emma j. WeislgeI. August Sd,
at 8 o'clock p. NJ, II. FANNIE NOLl.NER.
relict of S. Is. Nollncr.
Interment at Blandford August 4th. 2
p. NJ.
Petersburg TndI- Appeal please copy.
WILLIAMS.-Die August 9Th, at the
residence Of her husband. 10 Aryonis,
Buckingham county. Va, ALEXlNE f.,
wife Of John X. Williams.
Asleep In Jesus"
Remains will reach Richmond (Rieh-
mond and Allegheny depot at p. d. To-
DAY august Thu for interment IN Holly.
wood. Friends and relatives are invited
10 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
MANY DEATHS ALREADY.
NOT ONLY THE poOR.
Gcrmany To he At the Fair.
IBy Anglo-Amorican cable to the Dispat

tBy Anglo-Amcrican cable TO the Dispatch.'
BERLIN. August ct is not believed
here that the articles published by the
Vossiscse Zeltung and the Tdgebna con
demning the idea Of Germans taking part
in the Chicago Worlds Fair, on the ground
that OWING to the Mckinley law German
manufacturers will be unable TO find any
market for their goods IN the United
States, will have much effect upon manu-
facturers and others who study the trade
statistics Of the two countries. As rule
manufacturers believe that by making q
good display at the Chicago Fair they will
b. able to greatly extend their trade with
America. and consequently they will 20
ahead with their preparations to make I be
German section of the fair noteworthy
one.
tiations between the Foreign Committee
Of the Columbian Exhibition and the
Official representatives OF the Goyerhiheh'
have been concluded. and that the neces-
sary documents III relation to the German
exhibits have been exchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
ALABAMA'S DEFAULTlNG TREASURER.
Petitions for His Pardon-The Man Pro-
nnnnccd IA CnnsnnptiXc.

MoSTGoNERY. Ala. August 5.-Pending
consideration on the petition Of J. III. VIM
cent. the defaultIng State Treasurer for
pardon, Governor Jones appointed two
eminent physicians to examine him. In
answer 70 a specific question from the Gov
'crnor the physicians say that Vincent
might under favorable circumstances live
out the balance Of his term Of service of
about FIVE wears. They find him. in fami-
ly and IN personal history, showing astrong
tendency TO consumption. He has fbri-
nous consumptiOn in one lung. His health
is better than IL was few months ago,
which the physicians attribute entirely TO
a change in hls surroundings, he having
been removed from the prison To the hos
pital. They also report that If again re-
turned % prison life and fare or II any ex-
posure or change of weather should bring
ON an acute Inflammation Of his lungs, his
consumptlon would again increase and
probably prove fatal. At best. they con-
slider hum feeble man. and with "a nisera-
bic family record astO consumption. There
are petitions from every county III the
State. with thousands Of signatures there
10. asking for his pardon. but the Governor
has SO far given DO indication Of what he
,t.tU 4,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
THREE ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
The Pistol. Falling Coal. and Passing
Train.

CHABtrsrov. W. Va, August 5.--Three
accidental and sudden deaths have Just oc-
CURED in thi, vicinity. 4 slsteen-year-
old daughter Of Jasper Elswick, who lives
near Osborns mills. boaue county. acct
dentaly shot and instantly Killed herself
Monday. Her brother had been forbidden
T. keep arevolver about the house. and 20
keep il from his father had hidden 1t in
the girls trunk. Upon the girls gong 10
the trunk after some clothing tue revolver
was scharged. shooting her through the
heart.
At Favetto station this morning Henry
Jones. "a MINER. was killed III Iuine by
falling coal. lie lived in Lawrence coun-
ty. o.. and was unmarried.
". J. Jones. who has been for fifteen
wears car-inspector of the Chesapeake
au3 Ohio Railway Company az handley,
di,d this morning from heing struck by "a
passing train on Sunday while Ut work IN
the yard. tie leaves family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Two People Killed Twenty Injured

CHAurLAIS, n. Y. August 5.-A train
conveying Sundav-school excursion from
Ellenburg and Rouse's Point and inter
vcning stations on the Central Vermont
railroad ran into a mail train which had
the right of way Just east OF this station at
G:iO o'clock tonight. The excursion train
had G75 persons aboard and was returning
from Marlborough Point. William Angel.
aged about seventeen, son OF merchant
of this place. and sim Venett, "a laborer of
Chatcaugay Lake. were killed outright
and some twenty people were more or less
Injured. The excursion tram had orders
TO meet the mail here aud should have
gone on the siding a few rods back OF
where the accident occurred. The engines
telesooped and the cars were badly smash
ed, one Oh each tram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

from the Necromancy (colt) . length before
the Uproar Colt. Time, 1;1SA. 49,
Third race--Trenton stakes for tnlee-
year olds, q. 900 added, one mile; A des-
tween Nav Win and Sirocco; Adventurer
third, a length away. Time. t.45h. May
Win won the run-of. Time, las. =,
> Fourth race--freehold stakes, All ages
1880 added, one mile and 9 hslf-ksce-
land won in canter by two lengths from
English Lady. Only two ron. lime'
237X.
Fifth race-selling, 81. 900 added, SIX fur
longs-Daisy Woodruff won; Soho seconu'
Salisbury third. lime. 1:16sl.
Sixth race--sweepstakes, maiden TWO
year-olds, $1,000 added, fve furlongsMItniiii
third. Time, 1:03al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
vyuAuolAI
NIOTICE.-THE CITY OF ASHE-
III H,IIIH uAS HAH SALE It's RONDS 10

NIOTICE-THE CITY OF A6HE-
IN VILE HAS FOR SALE ITS BONDS TO
THE AMOUNT OF S640,000. AL Issued By W.
tue OF tho two acts Of the Legislature OF mo
State OF North Carolina, passed at lis session Of
1891, and by virtue VI tho election held IN aasd
city In pursuance Of said acte ~ which ne y.
suing Of said bonds was ratined and authorised
by majority Of the qualified votefs o. seid easy.
Tho said bonds are a. follows: $500 900 49,
the "street-improvement bonds" deecFtbed Y
sald acts; 100000 are the "sewcr bondst
therein described, and e20, 900 are the "mAseee.
house bonds" therein described, and 10000
are the school bonds therein described. Al
said bonds and the coupons attained ere pay
able at the ONCE Of the Atlantic Trust Company,
Of New York city. All said bonds arein dcnoml.
nations OF $500 each; all bear interest % 3 Per
cant, payable eemi-annually on the lss dsyo Of
January and July 81 each year hereafter. md
mi ma ture at tho end OF twenty (20) yeare non
the LIST day Of July, 1891, except tho 100000 Of
ssscbool bOnds," which mature q the eud O
thirty (3O) years from eald date. Said bonde WI
be- sold In such quantities a. the Board Of Ajdsg.
men OF said city may hereafter designate Cor
rcspondencs looking b their purchAssb rsquees'
B,ds viii b received up 70 the 18Th DAY o.
AUGUST, 1891. but none less than pas can D
'" The privilege Of rejecting any and an IA
without assigning any reason y expressly -
u mia Ma tho TN day q July. 1891.
BY order Of the Board Of Atarmsa q shS dsy
Of Aessy,iA W. 'oV csssx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

Tho msrkes WAS weak on free selling ene 49, -
| = ,vo, srd tNo ernins grew stpOgers vu9 w.
,um sbst eepsenbss ratified 70 $40 ~ s..S.ss,
iaser to v1035. Daring tho las, hour y n s's
sted between s10.35 and yl0'4zh' ~ ~Ss
Sc, ss fcr selling ID 70 sG42tf from $3.50 y
the close yes,crdsy, ana closing 81 $500; ~. -
w.re firmer. September closed ycssescSxL ~. -
&6.b7t<. Tho market opened 81 s1oo' ~ W
~. rssh " "aos~s,ons vcre q foaiovs: ylcur
steady and unchanged. No. sprins vbseS
size; No. 5 spring wheat, s4.s7c' No la rS.,
go No. white, 30I<s3lc Mese.poeks
si0. 2ss Q 40 Lard, ee.A0. Shcss.fin.. c0.SSe
Sa6O DIV nNitcd shouidcrs. t5.p0aed snort
c.cNrs, e. i0a47.20. whiskey. e1.1T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
ST. LOUIE


sr. LoUra Mo-, August 6.-FIouP Quict and
unchanged. Wheat opened ~ lower, rnie0
dull and fluctuations were unimpCrtanI Layer
Il strengthened some and advanced some, 0es
near tho ciose reacted again ana the advsnce
was hst. finally closing ke.sc. below ycssesdsy:
No. red, cash, s5}sas5yse; August. $50
s5c., closing ~ S&%c.; Septsmber, cac.ne:
S5asc. December. closing. SSkc. Corn-Tne
ed corn NC lower and then duluess 80 In and
little was done until late, whsn nrmee tone ees
In and some trading was done. me aoss -
tame snd I4sssc. below yesterday; NO. =, casns
53ssa55c.: September, 5fAa515<c.. closing
size. Oats--spot grades and futures irmcr;
No. y, cash. .7lts2Slsc.: August, 28}tc; Sep
tember, 26Ssc. Whisky steaty 81 ellI. nTo
visions dull Port, slo.62tt- Lard. sU,2o Dry
$685.: RIBS, $40; short-clear. 1928. Boon
Shoulders Boxed, 1928; longs, e7:4Sse. %:
ribs, e7.55aA7.s0: short-ciear, e7.7oseLS0
Hams, el0.25ae12.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., August q. - Flour quiet.
Wheat strong; No 2 red, sfhc. Corn siow ana Hs
weak; No. 2 mixed, 8ls61i4c. Oats steady; No:
2 mixed, 3isa32c. Pork dull at sll. LAr9
nominal at A325 Bulk meats In fair demand
and arm AZ e8.75a&d.s7% Bacon sseady ct
e7.7o. whiskey steady ct sl.l7.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, N. c.. August e.-Tnrpcntine
nrm at SIC. Ros'n duil: strained. el.lo;
good strained, eI.20. Tar arm at clos.
Crude turpentine firm; hard. eL25; yellow
dip aud virgin. e2.l5.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YoHE. August q. -Cotson--Net receiptA
ncne; gross rs bales. Futures closed nsm;
sales. 1880 bales August, s7.s3ae7 "a; sep
tembcr, t794as7.95; October, ss.ooaSs.oI;
November. ss.l5sss:is; Deesneer. Ss ;as
Ss47; March, ss.5oass.5s: April. ss. d6GSs.0';
May, s.76ass.77: June. es.sdasss7
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, August 6.-No0M-Cottop-Bus
ness moderate at easier prices American mid
ding, 4lsd; sales. 1900 bales; American,
bales: Yesterdays business WAS Increased by
late sales by 5000 bales Ut American; receipts,
1000 bales; American, 1000 balcs. Futures
easy: August and September, %2-O4d., Also
42i-84d.. also 4 22-64d.: September :1-o4d.
September and october. 4 27-64d.. also
November and December, 35-64d. Doccmoer
and January, 4 37-64d.; January and Feb
ruary, 3p.64d.; February and March,
Add, also Al 04d., also 42-dfd.
4P M-August, I 2t-64d., buyers; August
and September, 4 2l-6fd. buyers: September,
a6-84d.; buyers; September and Oesooer'
I 26-64d, buyers October and Sovemper'
34-84a4 35-6fd. December aud January
4 37-64d., sellers January and February
3o-8id., buyers; February ana March,
4 42-64d. sellers. Futures closed barely steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
(Reported for tho Dispatch.I
AUGUST 8.-Market dali Transactions re-
ported to-day NJ quotations: Prime. 27sc. crtr0
prime, &c.; fancy, 3|sc; factory hand-picked ia
31ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
Tho National Game.

fBy telegraph 10 the l'lspatch.i
W,sursGroy. ID. c., August 6.-Foilowing
are the baseball results OF to-day:
At New York Qeague): r. B.h. Z:
New Yorks. o 10l 10000 s.
Pittsburgs.1 0 2 o o 0 L 6 4
Batteries-Rusle and buckley; BALDWIN
and Mack.
At Boston League): r.. B.h. Z;
Chicagos.0 00002O OOO1- ~ >
Bostons. 0000OO0O-2 3
Observation-Disclosures and Kittridge
Nichols and Bennett.
At Philadelphia (Leaguo) R. BIZ z.
PhladelphIas. o 0O1210 90
Cincinnatis. o 0 0 5000 10 6
batteries -Jhorton and Clements ;
Rhlnes and keenan,.
At Cincinnati (Association) R. B.H. Z.
Cincinnatis.. o / 2 3 1000 II II 4
Baltimores. o 0 0 0 ! 0 "a
Batteries-Dwyer and Kelly; Madden
and Bill Robinson.
At st. Louis (Association): q. B.H E.
Athletics. .....O1100 401x-7 IA 0
Battteries-Stivetts and Munyan; Wey-
hing and Milligan.
At Columbus (Association); B.B.H. Z.
Columbus ..I02 5000 1-9 10
Washingtons % 8 3 021 0x-l1 10 @
Batteries-Clark and Twltchell; Dawse
and Donohue.
AT Louisville (Assoclation): r. B.H. Z.
Louisvilles. q o 0 0 0 o 90 % ii
Bostons. 020 600 A. 10
Batteries Stratten and Cahill; Buffin-
ton and Murphy.
AT Brooklyn (League): r. BIB. K.
Brooklyns.....2 0 0 90 g O-5 8
CIevelands =. o 0 0 0 COS Ga :
Batteries-Terry and Daily; Gruoer and
thinner.