davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
pp,zr spEAK1NG AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, " H., June % specal).-The prize speak
ing contest for the Rollins, Nettleton and LOCKWOOD
przes took place this evening in Bissel Ian. Inc
speaking was unusually good. The prizes were award
cd as follows: First Charles NJ. Smith, 'e1, OF West
pu+Iand Vt $50: second Edward I. S. Lord. 81, Of
Limington, Me-, $40 third. Ernest B. McDufeo. 9"'
NJ Bradford VT $50 fourth Harry Metcafe, 1913, Of
concord $40: prize for dramatic speaking, $685. Mar
sba1l p Thompson '92, Of Lawrence Mass; Lockwood
oratorcal for juniors and s0phomores Ernest b. NC
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
GIFTS TO WORCESTER ACADEMY

Worcester Mass, June % (specall.-The conditional
gift Of $1,000 from John d. Rockefeller 70 worcester
Academy has been made a certainty by the snbscrip-
ton NJ $40 900 by other friends Of the school, OF the
tund goo 900 is to be added to the endowment and the
other half will be used TO pay debts incurred In hitting
nm the old academy building as a dormitory' a
legacy Of $4,000 from the widow of Nelson Wheeler
has recently been received, ana y u DC usou i'
library purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
r,rn pru uOwFLL n. PRICE.

Camden, " j. June o2.-The Rev. Howell B. Price
died suddenly yesterday morning rom heart disease
He was born In Philadelphia fifty years ago. Twelve
YEAR, ago after long and faithful service In the
ministry Of TIE Nazareth Methodist Episcopal Church.
he was eonsecrated Bishop by the Bishops OF Canaan
At the time Of his death he had no regular charge
Years AGO he had church Of his own In Camden, but
the membership fell of and he renowned the Nazarene
creed and became Baptist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
wo,v,yc u.pD FOR TAX REFORM

At n meeting Of the trustees OF the New-fork Tax
Reform Association held yesterday afternoon, at the
of,ice OF the association the following elected
officers General C. T. Christensen, president Spencer
Aldrich and stephen b. surges, vice-presidents John
Clanin treasurer and Bolton Hail. secretary The
admission fee for members and dues were fixed for
residents. 80, with dues AT $40 per year for non
residents. IS admission fee and - yearly dues The
trustees propose to print weekly broadsde sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
MlRRIED-

HUTCHINSON Monday, June p az t,s tn
Tomnhins Avenue Congregational Church BrooKlSh'
\ Y by the Rev Edward Ingersoll. r. ID, ia
daughter OF Prof. Lewis and Grace w SoLnns' !" III
Robert George Hutchinson, jr, all OF BROOKLYN
vrNSrow-FARGIs-On Monday, June 22. at ST. johns
NJ r Church New. York Mary L. Fargls 70 Francis A.
Window by the Rev. DR.. James NJ. King.
poston and Nova Scotia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
HONORS AT WESLEYAN.

REPORT OF THE EXAMINING CoMM1TTEE-A
SUBSTITUTE FOR CLAss-nAY EXERCISES.
Middletown Conn. June 90 CSpecial-Memorial
Chapel crowded this morning TO hear the report oil
the annual examining committee and see tho award
Of prizes. The report recommended the gradual exen
sion OF postgraduate work until courses are estaonsheu
that win the granting Of the degree OF IN D.
II deprecated the cheapening OF the degrees "mcn
suits from granting them for nonresident study Inc
animal award OF prizes was made by the Rev. S. l..
Bowman. and were as follows
Prize in English composton-F. A. King 81,
Thompsopville, Conn., In hlstory-G H. Bickforu' sl'
Barton, VI In moral philosophy-J. E. jenkins. 81
shamokin Penn. In Christian evidence-L E. Lafetra'
,91 Washington. d. c. In political ecOnomy-J. f.
Jenkins In geology-E. L. Rice, 49, Middletown.
In oratory-Frst prize, E. II. Scott, 90 ROCKVILLE
Conn.,; second prize. W. II. Kidd, Middletown. In
English literaure-E. L. Rice In logc-G. W. DaVi-
son, 49, Rockville Centre, y. Y.
Debate prze-E. II. Scott In declamaton-First
prize r. s. Henderson. 100, orange. n. j.; second
A. L. Crowell, 90, Lynn. Mass. In Greek-E' "
Dubois 49, Philadelphia. In Latino. H. Blakeslee,
,o3 East Greenwich, r. l. In sophomore mathe-
matics-L J. Norton '93, Pennington, Me. In fresh
man mathematlcs-W. j. Lawyer, Thomaston, Conn.
Freshman defamation phze-J. H. Hefon, New
Haven.
The Squire scholarship, established for postgraduate
work in ancient languages was awarded to E. D. Mer-
| rift '91, West Eaton, y. Y.
This afternoon the usual class-day exercises were
not held As a substitute, the graduating class Sc
cured severn's orchestra Of Hartford which gave an
open air concert from 80 to 80 The concert was
largely attended. The faculty held a meeting this
evening and awarded the Seney scholarships to the
members OF the senior class. The following IL the
list George II. B'ckford, Barton vt; Miss Belle
+. Graves. Middletown Albert F. Hancock Philadel'
phja: John F. Jenkins Shamoldn, Penn: Llnnaeus l..
La Fetra. Washington; Ludwig A. Lanse, Scranton
Penn; Frank 3. Lttell. Scranton, Penn Ernest l.
Merritt West Eaton, y. Y; John G. MITCHELL VIII
imantc; Charles H. Page ir. Providence Charles W.
Savage East Berlin Clinton c. Stevens, Readhed, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
PHYS SPECTACLE AGAIN POSTPONED

PAINS historical spectacle paris from Empire 70 Con'
mune,, will not be produced tonight at Manhattan Beach
Noe rehearsals were deemed indispensable and the open
ing night has been put OF until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
,pwpA1rz STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

New.Paltz. n. Y. June % (specaD.-The annual
sermon before the graduating class Of the New-Paltz
state Normal School preached yesterday by the
Rev. DR.. Dennis wartman, of ssugertles This even
ing the Alumni Association celebrated its second ami
versarV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

All the widely advertised American Litha "seer'
combined contain 1.-THE than many OF carr H. schu
mineral waters which make no claim 10 be called Luna
ater His Kissngen for instance. confirms l73 tmes
as much lthia Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
THE EARL OF CLONMEL.
London. June 22.-John Henry Reginald Scott
fourth Earl Of Clonmel, died to-day.

Lord Clonmel born March Q, 1882 and
succeeded TO the earldom in 1866. He was sometime
a lieutenant in the 1st Life Guards and Justice
OF the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for County XII
dare In 1874 lie elected representative peer
for Ireland. His brother Thomas Charles Scott, a
retired army officer of distinction, Will succeed TO his
titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
JONATHAN SAWYER.

Dover y. H., June o2.-Jonathan sawyer founder
and proprietor of the widely sawyer's Woollcn
Mills died yesterday at the of seventy four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

A GIFT TO WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY.
Cleveland, Ohio. June 22.-Mrs. Samuel Mather' OF
+b,s CITY. has to-day given $4,000 to Western Re
serve University for its college for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

The quality Of ST. Julien and Pentet canet o. CAL
vet & Co. be specially recommended; +. u oAf'
Co. solo agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
The Li,h,a Water Humbug.

r. s.uo,.x NJ aaxor nothing exceeds the Lemar-
ehand Sardines. 49,, q c.,. b.a,, ,hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

Furnaces. Hot Water Heaters Cooking R1nges ~
class goods only. RICHARDSON & By NiO-' W.
pa Water.st.. \. Y. Established In 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
AN ASSOCIATION CHANGES IT'S NAME.

At meeting OF the De Witt L. Aston Republican
Association OF tho lid Assembly District held last
evening at No ia Fourth-ave its name was changed
10 the James G. Blaine Association. The officers are
Dc Witt L. Aston. president j. H. MCGEE, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
GEORGE NJ. MowBRAY.

w. Gibson Jones and Meredith L. Jones' lawyers Of ssh
city survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
OBITUARY.

GENERAL ALBERT G.. BLANCHARD.
New Orleans, June 22.-General Albert G. Blanchard
The rustler., 1891-11-13
Concentrates.

New York lead 4 10. Silver "a
to 94i. Copper IL 80 to 12t.
The president of the Colorado
Fuel Co., asserts that Cerrillos has
the best anthracite coal west OF
Pennsylvania.
Work Is progressing nicely on
a new developing and reducing
plant scheme TO be put In operation
in the Cerrlllos mining district.
A bolt getting loose caused the
breaking of three csstings about
the big Corles engine at the Central
last Saturday, and has crippled the
works this week. Foreman Dame
informs US that the repairs will be
made and everything ready to &c
ahead rs usual by the first Of the
week. Mr.. Cook. Of the Albu-
querque Foundry and Machine Co
came up to look after the repairs.
The rustler., 1891-11-13
Fatal Accident.

Mr.. Z. N. Reser, the produce
merchant OF Santa Fe, fell through
an open trap into the basement of
his warehouse, on Thursday night
OF last week, sustaining injuries
which resulted fatally forty.eight
hours later. He was on his round
OF inspection before retiring for the
night, and stumbled into the trap
which had been carelessly left open
by q workman. Mr.. Ressr was
widely known and respected by all.
In business he was energetic and
to this energy and his acknowl-
edged integrity were due his sue
cess. Mrs. Reser, at the time of
the accident and his death, was In
the East, visiting relatives, aud 10
her the blow was very severe. Mr..
Reser had just prepared to open q
branch business house In Cerrillos,
and ut the time of the accident had
shipped a number of carloads oil
stock 10 this place.
The rustler., 1891-11-13
san Pedro Rustifngs.

The smelter and concentrator are
running In full force.
l.. Tremayne was a visitor to
Albuquerque this week.
A nice line of Boots and Shoes at
Goodman, Zeigler d Co.'S.
]. NJ. Evans left on last Friday
for Kingston. where he hopes to
improve In health.
Manager T. j. Mclaughlin and
wife were visitors to Albuquerque
the first OF the week.
Latest styles In Nil kinds of La
dies Dress Goods, just arrived at
G. z. d Co.'S.
A rich strike was made In the
copper mine recently, at which the
copper company people are much
pleased.
The big copper mine at San PEI
dro now has the best body Of rich
ore In sight IL has had for more
than year.
r.. Y. Anderson and Alex. Rog-
ers attended the railroad reception
and meeting at Santa Fe AZ dele
gates from San Pedro.
Call on @. z. d Co. They have
now complete stock of Dry Goods
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods. They also take measure,
for Mills d Averills, st. Louis, and
f. Kaufman, Chicago.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

A petition has been circulated
asking the town board to reconsid-
or their action In the matter OF Mr..
North's application for a water and
gas franchise. The petition is quite
numerously signed, some of the
siguers interlining provisions such
as "the requirement Of good and
sufficient bond for the performance
Of the necessary experimental
work, etc." and other provisions.
AS to the wisdom or folly of grants
ing this particular franchise, this
paper has nothing to say. The fact
remains however, that the town Is
likely to find itsiwater supply short
at any time In the future as 1t has
In the past, and from the
promised. increased demand, suffer
even greater embarrasmen on that
account than heretofore. The water
supply is of great importance and
should be carefully considered both
for the sake of the present and the
future.
The rustler., 1891-11-13
Public schOoI Reporr.

The following Is q report of the
Cerrillos public school for the month
ending Oct. 3Qth, 1891.
No. OF pupils enrolled. 64.
Average daily attendance, SO.
The names of those present every
day: Myrtle Ash, Emma Green,
Maggie Hale. Bessie Jones, Berthe
Rogers, Annie Tucker, Clarence
Csllander, Earnest Callandar. May
Meagher, Daniel Callandar, Alma
North. Emery Arnold, Eddie Grear
Roy Green, John Gresham, James
Coleman, Alex. Tucker, Ervan
Hale, Fred Hale, Clarence North.
Joseph Rogers, Robert Rogers, Sid
ney Sugar, Lee Rogers, Albert
Rogers, Ray Myers.
Those neither tardy nor absent:
Ervan Hale, Berthe Rogers, Emma
Green. Magic Hale, Robert Rog-
ers, Alma North, Annie Tucker.
All are making good progress.
4. l.. GRIGGs.
The rustler., 1891-11-13
List Premium.

This paper will present to any
lady who, between now and the
first day OF January next, will get
IL fifty cash yearly subscribers, q
New Homes American Union''
sewing machine, worth $50. This
machine Is a beauty. has Z drawers
and full set OF attachments, and is
as good as there is manufactured.
Ii the solicitor should prefer any
other make of machine, 1t can be
supplied. In case any party at-
tempting should not succeed In
getting the required number, a
cash commission will be allowed.
so they will not have their trouble
for nothing. Each subscriber IA
obtained must be sent In with the
money, when the paper Will 10
started and the subscriber credited
TO the one sending 1t in. 1t will
be worth while for any lady who
needs first class sewing machine.
J 10 make the attempt.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

The killing OF Miss Adeleti lara
milo, In the waiting room at Los
IIunAs on Sunday night, a. she was
about 10 depart for Denver 10 At
tend school, was one Of the saddeut
and strangest tragedies on record.
The editor Of the RusrLER, in COM
pany with friends, was on the tram
from Belen, on which the young
lady, in company with her sister
and uncle, proposed taking passage.
As the train arrived at Los Lunas
the body Of the young girl was
being carried away by her stricken
friends. Frank Romero, young
man whose SUIT she had rejected.
was suspected Of the crime, as it
was said his attitude had been
threatening, and was placed under
arrest and taken 10 Albuquerque to
prevent the infurialed citizens from
taking the law into their own
hands. Whoever did the deed and
with whatever object, IT was plainly
Premedltated. A travelling man
TOR Fairbanks, who was in the
waiting room at the time and sit
ting Lear the murdered girl, picked
up piece of the glass broken from
the window by the ball and had it
on the tram. The bullet hole
through the glass was plain and the
side next TO the weapon was black
ened by powder, proving that tho
weapon was held close TO the glass
and deliberately aimed, and 1t is
hardly probable that the shot was
intended for anyone but the vio-
tim. Miss JArnm.llo was q beauti-
ful young lady about is years Of
age, and we understand, heiress TO
considerable property. II is more
than likely IN such case that the
guilt will be fixed on the proper
party, aud once convicted. nunish.
ment cannot be too speedy or too
severe.
The rustler., 1891-11-13
Personal RusfIinss.

Charley Lyons has returned from
Colorado.
F. II. Strong was In from Dolores
yesterday.
MFR. and Mrs. ]. A. Jackson have
q sick child.
Randolph Kelley spent q part oI
the week In Santa Fe.
Hon. G. III. Glldersleeve is al
Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Miss Maud McCormac Is visiting
Mrs. Mitchell, at Wallace.
Mr.. l.. w. Morgan and daughter
drove over from Pedro, Saturday.
Mrs. +. II. Mitchell came up
from WaAace Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mr.. Wilson Waddlngham arrived
at Kansas City from New York,
Wednesday.
Mr. Jones, Sr., who Is visiting
his sons here from Texas, Is quite
seriously III.
Hon. Trinidad Alarld was n vis-
itor TO San Pedro and Cerrillos,
from Santa Fe, yesterday.
Mrs. Stewart came In with her
husband from the Keesee coal camp
Wednesday, making the HUSTLER
Office pleasant call.
Banker John A. Lee and lawyer
Bruner. we're visitors to Cerrillos
aud San Pedro the latter part of
last week, from Albuquerque.
A letter from New York brings
the information that Mr.. s. L.
Raunhelm will soon visit US again.
Such effective rustlers are welcome.
Mr.. F. cy. Risque, of the Cerril-
los Coal & Iron Co., arrived from
st. Louis the first Of the week and
has been putting in the time since
talking with the coal operators.
Mr. Richard Williams, the new
manager OF the CerrlIos Mining
Co.. and Mr.. L. G. Sanderson, the
assayer for the company, arrived
from England Saturday night. On
Tuesday, accompanied by Mr.. L.
Huhn. they visited Santa Fs and
were present at the reception Of
president jeffrey and party.
A. IL. Lewis, now at Auacortes,
Washington, writes for the RUST
LER. He says Capt. Lofink, former
ly Of San Pedro, Is there, and also
Bassett, Hairy Kinsell's old part
ner. "Timberline" has embarked
In the saloon business at Auacortes.
The town Is located on Puget
Sound and he remarks by way OF
closing ut Is raining a little at
present-somethiDg unusual for this
country"
The rustler., 1891-11-13

While New Mexico has always
rated little slow, to those who
have watched the course OF events
for the past three years, a steady
progress Is observed, increasing In
force with time. To the work OF
..he Territorial newspapers this sd-
vancement Is largely due, and to
them cannot;be given too much
credit.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Upon being lnterrogatsd as 10
whether II was the intention Of his
company 10 work their coal prop
critics or not, MIR. Risque stated
that such was their present inten-
tion. but that Il was highly proba-
BILE that the extensive arrange
ments necessary could not.be COM
pletsd before another season.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

1t ls stated that the principal
stockholders In the Cerrillos Goal a
Iron Co., are prominent among the
men who have built up Pittsburgh,
Kansas, and are at present large
investors In real estate In that city.
We hope the same gentlemen may
conclude 10 invest here In town
property.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Several OF the big banks Of the
Territory 1t is said, have an eye on
CerriIlos to locate q branch bank
ing house here, 1t would soon
transpire that the branch would be
entitled to rank as headquarters, on
account of the excellent business
deld.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Teach your boy to "paddle his
own canoe" and zee that the lesson
is thoroughly, practically learned.
This advice is gratuituous. but 1t lie
worth several years subscription
TO the RUsTLER, to any one who
has q boy.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

The following are HUSTLER sub
scribere since last report: Geo. w.
VQgel, Stewart q Graham, Morgan
Jones, CerrlIlos; Chas. l.. Thayer.
Geo. Draughon. II. q. Burnett, J..
r. Hudson, Gen.. E. f. Hobart, F..
w. Risaue. w. A. Mckenzie.
Santa Fe; l.. w. Morgan. Joe
Coleman. San Pedro; R.C. Kerens,
B. F..Hobart, st. Louis; Michael
o'Neil, Turquess A. II. Lewis,
Auacortes, Washington.
The rustler., 1891-11-13
CIV. Uplerrove be- traded hI.

@. W. UptegrOve has traded his
hotel property In Cerrillos to w.
G. Rogers, for 3 fine 2OO-acre ranch
In the Rio GrAnde valley AT Belen.
The trade is made verbally. though
a finsl transfer Of papers has not
yet been made. Mr.. Uptegrove
expects to move 10 ths ranch about
mId.winter or early spring.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

One must go away from Uerril-
los and visit the towns In the lows
or part OF the Territory, In order to
appreciate what we have. The
Little Pittsburg Is q dandy by the
side of them.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

ID. L. Miller went down the road
the first OF the week to!look up coal
business he found 1t, too-but the
Dutch always "get there"
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Snow fell quite briskIy Sunday,
reaching depth OF some three
inches at Cerrlllos, but soon melt
ing off. The snowfall did not reach
as far down as Albuquerque.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

This paper would not own q sim
gle interest that would make 1t
appear 10 stand In the way Of the
advancement of any interest for
the good OF south Santa Fe county.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Thos. P. Gable is no longer In
my employ as manager of my un-
dertaking business, and Is not au-
thorized to receive any money or
give any receipts for money on ac-
count of any bill due for undertake
ing. A. T. GRIaG.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. IS, 1891.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

The RUsTLER needs all that Is
due II. Please help US out and we
will remember the favor with in
terest.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Bargains In Dry Goods, Clothing
Boots and Shoes. We have got
them. and cordially invite you to
call and take look through our
stock. j. II. GERDEs A. In.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

A good time to subscribe for the
RUsTLER. You want something
to read and the paper will do you
good.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Mr.. w. A. Hall, brother in-law
of Z. N. Reser, came down from
Santa Fe on businass. Saturday.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

vEsPER LODGE. No. Is. * Of p.
Meets Tuesday evening Of each
week. at 7:30.
z. NJ. CRUTcHFIELD, G. @.
ID. j. JONES, X. Of r. 8.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

A report of our public school un-
der Prof. Griggs, for last month,
Is given In this Issue.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

An uninterrupted, lively !coai
busines for the winter, now seems
assured. Cerrillos Is all right.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

John Wslch is running his sa-
loon In good shape at the coal
banks.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

A. Young has made the narrow
gauge a tempting offer and the ex-
tension OF the line now seems sure.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Mrs. Harry Scranton Is suffering
from a neuralgia attack.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

James Kernahan and A. Z.
Laudenslager have newly licensed
meat markets.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

The dance last Friday night at
the hall, was we'll attended.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Sunday being payday among the
mines, the paying will probably be
done Saturday or Monday.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

L. g. Jones lie slightly on the
sick list.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

When people once have tried
.Cerrillos coal, they want no other.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

There has been a general hustling
up OF stoves the past week.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Ben oaklaad Us to open up on
the Nesbitt corner, tomorrow.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Trains carrying passengers leave
Cerrillos as follows
EAST:
No.. Passenger, 8;l0 am
~ ~ 42 q m
{" 88 ii Us q m
WEST:
No. !. Passenger. LOG a m
I" 3 10 43 pm
t" 81 sos pm
In effect Sunday Feb. lst 1891.
Q. L. HARNEY, Agent.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

n CERRILLos LoDGE. No. IS.
NkAAA. r. A A. NJ. meets at lie
N hall on the hrst Saturday
II Nevening In each month.
CHAs- +. EAsLEY, w. NJ.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

A large line Of Quilts and CALI
fornia Blankets just received.
j. Ii. GERDEs d Co.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Ladies' trimmed and untrlmmed
hats at @. z. d Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-11-13

Every item Of nzning Interest
Progress and daveiopment of
mine~-Sirikss and out pot Of
ores. fratn the Ere-t minerai dis
tricts % C~rrlllo.. san Pedro.
Golden, Dolorss and the Sandias.
will be publlshed In this papeF
when the same can possibly bs
obtained.