davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30
A NOTABLE BLIND MAN.
His Remarkable work In Writing "a Sci
entIflC Book.


Living at G6 Union street, Jersey City
Heights, is blind gentleman who enjoys
the distinction of beng one of the fore
most mathematcians in America.
His aptitude for tne higher branches
OF mathematics amounts to positive
genius for lie has accomplished greater
T, suits in this branch of science than
many of the most distinguished college
professors
Besides being mathematician of the
first rank, Lewis B. CARL is superior
classical scholar, an excellent theoretical
chemist, and a fair musician. Yet he
has never seen the light of the sun, for
he was born without sight.
How it has been possible for man so
handicapped in the race Of life to out
strip the majority of his competitors is
n wonder. The story of his life fur.
nishes a remarkable example of perse-
verance and patient industry applied to
the attainment of noble enls Mr..
CARL was born at Whitestone, L. L,
June Is, 1S4a When he was II years
old he was sent to the New York Insti.
tute for the Blind at 9th avenue and
Bath street. Here j." remained seven
years, during viii time he showed
such n mark On for study that
it was res .,oi 20 him a thorough
classica' nl,.ca .on, with the view Of
fitting Il 4. ',r the profession OF tutor
He was sent, therefore. to the Fairfield
Academy at Flushing, L. l., to prepare
himself for college. In 1866 he entered
Columbia, and was graduated from that
university in 1870. Seth Low, now the
president Of the college, graduated first
in the class The second honors were
awarded to Mr.. CARL.
While in college, the attention of the
blind student was called to the fact that
there was no work in English Of recent
date treating on the calculus of varia.
tions Differential calculus was taught
in the higher classes, but the more alb
strIse branch of the science was neg
lected for lack of any text books on the
subject Mr.. CARL set himself to the
task OF supplying the deficiency. For
six or seven years he studied every
thing that had been written on the
subject in the French and German
languages. Thus equipped. he entered
upon the more laborious work of COM
position, and after three years of close
application flashed his book. 1t APP
peared in 1881, under the title of A
Treatise on the Calculus of Variations,
and created profound impression
among mathematicians, both in this
country and abroad. Few of the
learned men who praised the work for
its lucidity knew of the difficulties
under which the author had labored
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30

furniture and fixtures. But the Board
of Trustees, with the efficient aid Of
the citizens of Bloomsbury, grappled
with the emergency, and took imme-
diate measures to begin the erection
of new, enlarged, and improved
building. Their late experience now
stood them in good stead, and they
pushed the work with great energy.
The Corner Stone of the new Nor
NAL Boarding Hall was laid on Satur-
day, October 5oth, 1875, and although
the day was very inclement, there was
in attendance large concourse Of
people. The ensuing winter was an
unusually mild and open one, and
with the exception of a very few days
the work of re-erection and construc-
tion went rapidly forward. So much
SO, that on Wednesday, April 10th,
1876, the building was formally dedi-
Gated to use, and opened for the ad-
mission of students, and the beginning
of the spring term. After some time
Dr. Griswold was superseded, and the
Rev. David J. Waller Jr. was elected
Principal. His administration of the
school was very successful, and con-
tinued up to the spring of 1890, when
Governor Beaver rendered him the po-
sition of Superintendent of Pubic In
struction, which he accepted, but con-
tinued in charge of the school until the
end of the school year last July. Prof.
]. p. Welsh, graduate Of the Normal,
and of Lafayette College, and for sew
eral years Assistant Principal of the
West Chester Normal School, was
elected Principal by the Board Of
trustees, and assumed charge in Sep
temher 1890. During the year large
addition was built to the school, and
nearly every room is now full. The
school is in a flourishing condition,
and the prospects are that the Spring
term will bring SO many students that
they cannot all be accommodated in
the Dormitory. The cut printed last
week is view of the Dormitory fac
ing east. The cut in this issue is that
of the Model School building.
The Board of Trustees is consti-
tuted as follows: President, William
Neal; Secretary, F. P. Billmeyer; /;
Treasurer, H. ]. Clark; Trustees
William Neal, DR.. Jacob Schuyler, f.
r. Drinker, c. G. Barkley, John Wolf,
d. A. Beckley, c. w. Miller, L. E..
Waller, F. P. Billmeyer, ]. M. Clark,
Geo. E. Elwell, f. c. Wells, N. U
Funk, Is. Kuhn, A. T. Schoch, l.. S.
Wintersteen, DR.. w. M. Reber, J. C..
| Brown.
The Faculty is composed of Prof
J. P. Welsh, Principal; J. NJ. Cough
lin Vice Principal; William Noetling,
H. A. Curran, G.. E. Wilbur, ]. G..
Cope, c. H. Albert, F. H. Jenkins,
O. II. Bakeless, ID. H. Hartline, |. w.
Niles, Mrs. Welsh, Enola B. Guie,
Sarah M. Harvey, Clara f. Smith, S.
E. Hughes, X. E. Harry, Miss Perley.
r. Stiles, Steward Mrs. Stiles, Mat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30
Husband and Wife.

Have more than once been saved by
timely use of Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, after all otherremed-
les have been tried in vain. The Bal
sam stops decay of the lungs and
cures influenza and acute and chronic
coughs. There is no other medicine
in the world that acts SO promptly,
certainly none that does its work so
thoroughly as Kemp's Balsam. All
druggists sell it. Large bottles soc
and 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30

sing the oyster, mollusk acephalous,
Order lamellibranchiate and good to cat.
Creature bvalvular, being testaceous;
Beast ovoviviparous, and delicious ticker of
the palate;
From Vrgnian waters and from Chesapeake,
And also some from New Jersey;
Blue Points and East Rivers;
Thou animal of slow growth and rapid con-
sumption,
With vascular gills and grateful flavor,
OF thee sing.
Tell me not Of clans from Granville,
Feed me not on terrapin, or
Fen upon the duck with canvas back,
Or high-priced peaches Of n failed crop.
l would gulp down the lucious bivalve,
With proper seasoning and serene con-
science.
Thou placid deniz m of the greeny wave, and
or the table Of the epicure,
Peans in thy praise sing,
And-waiter, bring me another dozen fried.
-lWm. II. Siviter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30

. EcLIPsEs IN IS9I.-In the year 1891
there will be two eclipses of the sun
and two Of the moon, besides a transit
Of Mercury across the suns disk. A
total eclipse of the moon will occur
May 23rd, invisible here. An annular
eclipse of the sun will take place June
9th, visible in the western portion of
the United States. There will be a
total eclipse of the moon November
18th which will be visible, beginning
at o:45 p. m. The transit Of Mercury
will occur on May 9th, and will be
visible in the western part of the
United States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30
A GREAT INVENTOR.

lie male new invention nearly every other
week.
Iut something always allied It, and It always
seemed to shirk:
ts furctolal activity was somehow very
weak.
lts whole ,i'allty was low; the blamed thing
won ,dnt work.
lie made perpetual motion things, but they
would never move;
And then lie made big machine for flying
througi the sky.
But there was II slight obstruction in the pis-
ton rod or groove,
And the only trouble with IL was he couldn't
make 1t fly.
And he made marine toboggans for sliding
on the sea,
A very pretty compromise Of bicycle and
boat;
and on the second trial trip he said twas his
idee
The thing would slide tremendously IL he
could make Il float.
And he made panacea that would cure every
i'll.
The long sought life elixir, to the world so
long denied,
lie took the medicine himself, large green
looking pill.
And twenty minutes later ho laid him down
and died.
rs. w. Foss in Yankee Blade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30
Good Domestics.

A good housekeeper makes n good
servant. Now, don't think that l am
going to "let loose on the frayed, ragged,
utterly wornout servant girl question.
] am not. ! just want to say-hush! 1t
acknowledges enough to call blush to
the cheek to hear woman say there
are no good servants; to hear her be-
moan the fate that sends cyclone
sweeping through domestic felicity, just
because one forlorn human being has
come to attend the throttle lever that
only moves the regulating valve of good
housekeeping. 1t acknowledges more
than to see man or woman eaten up by
the green eyed monster-jealousy, Jeal-
ousy of another person is self deprecia-
tion and admits of argument, says the
Chicago Herald. When woman con-
fesses that she can not procure good
servant it is proof conclusive that the
throttle lever will not do its work be-
cause the engine itself is all out of or
der The locomotive thatruns the house,
hold must be in perfect running order
before any outsider can come in and
turn on and turn off the steam with sat-
isfactory results A good systematic
housekeeper, one who has the compile
cations down to science, will at once
convince the worst kitchen fiend that
there is one, and but one, way to run the
machinery of that household. The
"fend" may be without previous expert
ence, or she may be stray waif from a
Vanderbilt mansion; experience or in.
experience will go for naught. The in
trcacies of the new machinery must be
mastered and the power of the strange
locomotive must be respected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30

Brook trout fry will soon be ready
for distribution from the Pennsylvania
State hatcheries at Allentown and
Cory. Two thousand fry will be sent
free of expense to the nearest railroad
station of each applicant. Applica-
tions may be made to the following
Commissioners: H. c. Ford, No.
1893 Vine street, Philadelphia James
N. Long, No. IS Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg; H. c. Demuth, Lancaster; S.
r. Stillwell, Scranton l.. Streuber,
Erie, or w. l.. Powell, Harrisburg,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-30
IHEPPE's MUSIC CHART,
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application OF the
fine properties OF well-selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with deli
cately Favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judcious
use OF such articles OF diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
TO resisl every tendency to disease Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are foatling around us ready
to attg ok wherever there Is weak point. We
may sc ipe many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves W III fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourshed frame."-CiUil Serofce Gdzptfe
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins, by grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPr6 4 CO.,
ll-.l-'9O. Homeopathic Chemists.
London, Englap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
MYSTIC CIRCLES.

The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Yer
mont viii hold its annual convention at
Montpelier June ,.
\. NJ PuGer was one Of the representa-
tives Of Vermont in the supreme lodge, y.
+. O. F., held in Boston last week. He
could not be present and James +. Curreu of
Montpelier filled the Vermont delegation
and was elected one Of the executive com
mittoe OF all the benefit orders this is the
only one that confines its membership strict
" to New England. This State has 4S3
member, and the lodges report the order
lourlshlng.
DR.. O. II. Read of Barre and l.. II. Ueald
Of Bellows Falls are in attendance at the
meeting of the supreme lodge of the United
States OF the Knights of Honor, now in
session In New Orleans.
Lieut.. Gov. John c. Underwood Of Ken
lucky, commander OF Patriarchs Militau,
Of tue United States, with n Iortion OF
his staff, will be present and command in
person the canto1s IN line Mt the Bennington
centennial celebration.
II you ore u victim Of any kidney or bladder
difficulty NJ well, You Will hud Or. DAVID
Keuncdys FAVOHlTE REMEDY precisely
tGo curative agent you have been seeking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
Arrived in Washing on,
OUR HAVERSACk.
A Fund for Chapel mt the soldiers
Home Proposed.
The following appeal has been issued

Tho foIlovinv ANIMAL has beer issued bv
A. ,.,.,.. - az t~I1iau,. H. -, u,,,,.
lhc u us'eeS vi the SOiuiei Aio''9 az D0H
nlngton:
To tho Grand Army t,osts V-omons' Relief
corps. aud patrictir citizens OF Vermont
surv hove rna ilrd rs f. eetabi-h and maintain
"A ~nldi.rs' [In,ua =, bi,h in IA. MI rihutes nd
comforts OF a hone. We Jelicve exceeds any
other IN the tniied state have provided Tor
Invo de,inpd il not h,st To- ask such ornrol,rio
touJ provided for chapel on the homo
grounds 5Hch as ZONE other Sl"tes have erect
trrtajnments for me- benstit or omns.m"nt Of
the inmates, and emincntly for holding
IuIeFnl eHeI'lt'S "Hem one OF We o.a ooyS IS
r6snci WLjIo he home sioIi exist FOR its prts-
en- purpo-ee, and to whatever other charity
me Nia , n!"! sItHrWa'u. GRpy ne propffTty
WV caun1f he fnpus for it, erection he
gathered IA a heart oflorins on the sabbath OF
i'iyiaori,' .erv-ce IN IT,, ,,,,i i,.,,-, .
fund. and to TINT end we request that contr,bu-
lluhs he taken for that pccilc purpose on the
re' g-, ;.cia.U. ~ ""i l,.,, III mi
tLatt q A. 4. un-ts. ana W. l.. C.. when
IL l. pcss bic give notice ID the local Ir-ss The
won lir' lvu9' iiGt SUI i" CONF on VII DC
ieut To- ,ttend may hand in such rontribution
10 the comm nder OF the post, or the president
81 l"e w IL. - or ser tRC Same Directly 20
W, raC,,nt fnr he sgr1o ana wi rarlv in
juno publish in tie state papers statement
Of The conir buttons received. thus without a
e" "ds rTeat mercy to n NJ.
LAND, We shall erect an enduring testimonial
OF our thanks,
9 |" ti%sv,I SrrTetnrv
Board of Trustees, Vermont soldiers Home.
Iptelligenca has been received ut the head
oporters If the Grand Army Of the Ronul-
lie nj Rutland that Col T. T. Lee of Gen.
Veazey's staff has completed plans for the
grand national reunion OF the blue and gray
at Chicago during the words fair.
Postmaster Fred A. Field Of Rutland
will deliver the Memorial day address at
South Londonderry; Hon. l.. NJ. Reed of
Bellows Falls at Putney: Rev. J f. Sim
mons of St. Johnsburv at Woodstock; Hon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

have about go Carriages to select from;
can give you any style or make you want. u
will pay you 10 call and sec them, whether you
wish to purchase or not. | have the banner
wagon from SO up to so Prices guaranteed
to be less than you can find elsewhere fol the
same class OF goods. | also have hne a.sort-
ment of Nilburn Farm and Lumber Wagons,
a good stock Of Harnesses, Robes and Lap
Aprons. Whips, etc, ON hand. Also a good
stock OF horses always on hand for sale or eX-
change. Horses boarded by day or week. sat
isfaction guaranteed. 1Gl,dNwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
ON THE HOME STRETCH.
The President Received with Enthu-
siasm on His Why Through Indiana.


INDIANApo1Is, Ind, May IA large
delegation of Indiana friends met the presi-
Dental party at Monte1uma and made
themselves hoarse cheering the president
IIo was overcome by the greetings and for
the tyst time since he started from Wash
ington was unable to respond to the demand
for speech at any length.
He managed to say: "My friends, we
have have had long Journey and one that
has been attended by great many pleasant
incidents. We have had cheers OF welcome,
reaching from our first stop at Roanoke,
Va. stretching across the mountains Of
Tennessee and northern Georgia and Ala
hama down through Arkansas and Texas,
and along the Pacific coast. Every where
w have had the most cordial and kindly
greeting; but, as | cross Today the border
line Of Indiana, and meet again these old
friends ! lind in your welcome sweetness
that exceeds it all
4 this point the tears came to the presi-
dents eyes and his utterance became so
chokel that he could say DO more. lie soon
recovered, however, and extended cordial
welcome to the indianapolis reception com
miltee, which then boarded the tram,
The presidential train arrived in this city
promptly on time and lts approach was her
aided by a salute fired by battery a, light
artillery. The preparations for the presi
dents reception were magnificent in every
way considering the limited length of his
stay.
In jackson Place, near the Union station,
u speaker stand was erected, and to this
the visitors were conducted. After speeches
by Gov. Hoyey and Mayor Sullivan, Presi-
dent Harrison responded briefly. He spoke
l. 81. g.f,s,,. Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
T. JSn 1DS.iJJ
-lu.7 II? iHaWiHsO S.|00d HPDT 81
III IM
4iYlm
NEVER \ FAILURE.

NEVER \ FAILURE.
The Red Idvor Valley Of
Minnesota and
North Dakota
has
never
had failure
Of crops.
1t produced 30 600, 900
bushels Of wheat
besides other cereals in 1890.
Farms can be had
on the
crop plan, or long time
cash payments,
1t is not au urcommon thing
to pay for farm
from the proceeds OF
one crop.
II has all the advantages
of an old country IN
the shape of &c ool, church,
market, postal and railway facilities,
and all the chances Of
new country in
the way of
cheap lands, rich soil, and
increase in values.
1t is one Of the most
fertile and promising
regions in America
not yet fully occupied.
In the rush TO the far
west, however,
this rich valley has
been over looked.
1t has room for
million more people.
Write to
T. I, WHITNEY, ST. Paul. MINI,
for particulars
| Publications sent free,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
SPEED AND MUSCLE.
EIGHTH ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF The
wv. M. AT ATHLETIC PARK.

Good Weather and Good Attendance
Close Races and Well Contested FioidEv-
ents-A New England intercollegiate
Record Broken and -Four u. v. NJ. Rec
ords Improved.
The only feature lacking at the annual
field day of tho University Friday after
noon, was rain. the weather being just what
was desired aud the sports passed off with
out a jar or interruption of any kind,
Base ball has apparently been the all alb
sorbng topic in athletic circles at the Uni
versty this spring, and for this reason many
were possessed with the idea that little in
terest would be taken in field day and that
that feature would, accordingly, not be up
to the standard of former years In this
respect tho good sized crowd in attend
ance were most agreeably disappointed,
for the sports were undoubtedly the best
ever held at Athletic park There were no
professions" the finishes even In the
long races being close and interesting
Four u. V. NJ. records were broken, and
+. S. Grow added another inch to the New
England inter collegiate record for putting
the shot, making it 80 feet, inches Pond,
the sophomore pitcher made the record for
throwing the base ball four feet longer; the
mile run which has stood for several years
at minutes, II seconds, was lowered to
minutes, 8 seconds, by f. III. Root, '93 {;
Lyman Allen made the record for the
running high jump, feet, inches the
former mark being D feet, inches. One
OF The pretty features was the quarter, run
by Leach, in 81 seconds. He finished very
strong and doubtless could have broken the
record had he spurted earlier in the race.
The winners and their records follow;
Standing broad jump--First, Lyman
Allen, '93, 8 feet s inches; second, j. e..
Fuhey tme1.) feet I! inches.
Throwing base ba!!-First, f. A. Pond,
1913, 81 / feet; second, L. n. Sanctuary, 2J3
feet inches.
22O yard dash-First, A. X. Botsford,
'94, 2j4 seconds; second, f. S. Grow, 81.
Throwing hammer-F. :. Grow. 81, 81
feet, 6 inches; second, q. IL. Baker, 81 feet,
, inches
Mile run-Frst, i. H. Root, 1913, b min
utes, 6 seconds; second William Hazen,
'J3, . minutes seconds
Standing high kick--First, J. f. Miller,
'93, : feet Il inches, second, f. s. Grow,
'9l, : feet g. inches.
Standing nigh jump-First, j. C. Fahey,
feet 3. inches; second, +, y. Grow, 81 q,
4 feet ! inch,
Running broad jump-Frst, Lyman
Allen SO, Is feet / inch; second, n. NJ
Pratt, '93 /, feet 10! inches
100 yards dash-tirst, +. S. Grow, 81
III seconds: second, j. ID. Allen, 'g3
Putting snot--F s. Grow, 81, 3j feet i
inches; second, n. NJ. Pratt, 'g3 81 feet 8
inches.
Running high jump-First Lyman Allen,
SO, feet 3 inches; second, \. NJ. Pratt
93, ) feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
AT LINCOLN'S TOMB.
PRESIDENT HARRlSON'S TRIBUTE TO
1hE GREAT EMANCIPATION.

what His Proclamation Did For tho
South--A Man Furnished the Country In
Its Grentcst National Pern-Tho story
OF His Life and Future Generations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

IL " dies Corset Covers, Nishs
z ! ; Dresses, Drawers. Skirts,
n j Chomi-es, etc. Early Last
- IL month we put on s,le mora
than 500 dozens good materials, Singer ma
chine work, Willimantc thread, "Fruit Of
the Loom" cottous. "Lonsdai5' canrb:ics,
goods from three factories, correct sizes, at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
NOTICE.

From May 20 to July T. Sipperly. ph0tog
$500 per dozen, half rates. AZ VIZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

Dental train arrived here at 1915 this
morning and remained here Is minutes
Postmaster General Wanamaker took leave
of the party here and boarded the train for
New York whence his family sails for Eu-
rope to morrow When the train reached
the Pennsylvania railroad station a great
cheer went up and men, women and chill
dren pressed around it and visitors looked
upon the sea of upifted face.
Gov. Pattson and Speaker Thompson of
the House of Representatives were among
the first to board the train the greetings
of the president and governor being exceed
ingly cordial After an exchang of cour-
tcsies the crowd was addressed briefly by
the president, who referred briefly to the
long trip now drawing to close, and
thanked the people for Their hearty greeting.
At the conclusion of the speech making the
train steamed south toward Washington,
where it is due at 80 this afternoon.
Arrived in Washington,
WASHINGTON, May 15.--The president
and party arrived in Washington at 800
o'clock this evening, exactly on schedule
time
The party were met at the station here by
n knot of otllce-holders, and the president 5
grandchildren, the youngsters absorbing Mr..
Herrison's first greetings. All the party
are well, the president having stood the
trip better than any ono else, notwithstand-
ing the 14O speeches he made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
BALLS CORsET9,

BALD ; LVNNi- ,,
You can como
to cur store and ger the hest corset there is
that's Balls, wear il two or three wscks,
return it. and got ycur money again, II &c
ISN'T exactly right
The reason Is that this corset : right ;pr
nine cut Of ten and we, Or ra,har tie
maker behind Us, takes tie rsA Of The tenth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

My wife cured me Of a very severe collie In
five minutes with Johnson's AuodYne Lini-
meut.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
FOR SALE.

We have shin gle Machine made by the
Lane Manu- tactur.ng Company, late Improved
and nearly new, We haNe new Turbine Wa
ter Wheel - inch. made by the Humphrey
Machine Company OF koene, y. II. one
2iinch Placer, secondhand. made by US
The above three machines are for sale.
We still ruin our Machine Shop aud Foundry,
We want a man OF experience ia the business,
OF good ha bits and no other need apply
All lWvw2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

The 100 yards run, professional, was
won by Il. II. Lyon of rlat,sburgh in the
slow time of II seconds with A. Contois
second