davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

Many new plants havo been brought
10 tight In the recent explorations by
Englishmon, Freuchmcn and Germans
In equatorial Africa, but one In particu-
lar has u special claim to tho attention
of West Indians
In tho Cpler Niger region, where
great hent aud moisture combine 10 pro-
duco Insurance Of tropical vegetation,
n giant variety Of sugar clno has been
found. which "a described as possessing
great sacchariue richness and being ro'
produced from seed, whichin this variety
Is well developed,
This is indeed news to the sugar
planter. aud from botanical point Of
view confirms the theory that our pres
Ont cultivated varieties are descended
from M original perfectly towering
and seeding plant, tho perpotuation Of
which by cuttings impaired In course Of
time tho original attributes Of the par
emit variety. The agricultural board
and local planters should take particular
note vi this reported discovery, and so
also should thc government botanist
such variety Of cane introduced in the
island would DO worth millions Of Tus-
scr sill,worms, and prove infinitely
more advantageous for i.5 prosperity.
And 1t Is to be hoped we shall soon hear
something more of the Niger CANE
Port vi Spain Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

a farmer vino lives no far from any
large mag.e, that he finds II unprOht-
able 10 keep fowls Tor any purpose ex.
cept eggs. md therefore takes great care
in selecting the best breeds for eggs and
feeding them properly, says; II have
tried various kinds. but find that the
Blscl, Spanish or White Leghorn is the
best fowl for laying Of any / have ever
tried. Ny preference is the White Leg
horn, rs their flesh Is superior to the
Spanish FOR table use. sec that some
are opposed TO feeding warm food to
poultry. claiming that it is unhealthy
aud creates disease. think It Is ndis-
pouslllo 20 fowls in the winter time
where eggs Is tho question 10 DO consid.
cred.
81 feed my hons in tho morning on
cornmeal, wet with boiling hot water,
and In the afternoon moss OF buck
wheat or wheat, occasionally giving q
mess Of meat. cabbage and other vcgo-
tables chopped fine. lallow my hens to
have plenty Of exercise In the open air
when the weather Is fine, always keep.
ing keeping fresh water where thoy can
have access 20 It. Hens should be pro.
yided with comfortable place 10 roost
aud shelter TO protect them from the
storms and blasts. and, with suitable
food and plenty Of II. hons pay rs well
as anything one can keep upon the
farm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
A Word As to Health.

hfitor Dcscref Nowc | am aware
That you will not permit the use OF
your reading columns ior the adver
iiaement Of any quaok remedy or
noetrum from which the inventors or
manufacturer derive wealth through
tic impressions male upon tho onl c,.
I'D or The gullible; yet believe you
nave an ardent desire to give publicity
10 anything that is calculated to
.lghten or prevent the Ills of mortality.
Hence | venture to say a word with
reference to a treatment that Is already
well known to many Of your readers,
and comes recommended by endorse.
ments OF the highest character. 70.
Ter TO the remedy exclaimed iu DR..
Hall's health pnmplle', alluded to AMI
advocated further tn "a New York
monthly Jouroal called tha Mcr0o0sDi,
edited by Or. Hail nlmsolf, aud locilly
explained anJ sold by George Goddard
4 this city.
Those who ore qualified 20 speak
underst iirgly o. the su'ject-l
llude nov to many leaiing and IN.
iluential members OF this community
declare the treatment is the very
opposite OF n medical humbug, that ~
iispenses with the use VI lrlgs aud
potlOne, that II deals naturally and
lhilosOphically with diseaee the germs
II which may be latent Va apparently
the most healthy organism, and there.
pre that 1t dcvOlves upon the press to
play the part Of beueisc,Ors by rcmov.
ing In this instance the prejudice with
which the majority Of mankind afr
now Inclined to investigate remedies
presonted for popular acceptance.
rhose to whom the treatment Ia re-.
vepled enter Into "A pledge not 10
livulge NJ, yet II would seem
IN be no great secret for
you have doubtless read that
Il has been tried with eminent success
the cholera hospitals oil Europe.
This much II freely stated: 1t attacks
| aud prevents disease In "a manner sugh
rs no drug medication eau attain, anu
| depends for mucn " IT, initial po9I
larity on the fact that II does away
gith tins swallowing aud the taSins
| uto the system Of nOXi0us pDtiOus. IT,
community ~ opposed TO excess .
Medicines ns ours, this feature, | Az
lrehend, III prove 10 ire outset '
rObg CONNIE 1dntlun; anu, Judging .
| py own experience, and Ia the lac 90
ne testimonials OF mon who do
ishtly lend the use OF thclt names 10
uch purposes, | cannot but entertaii
he belief that great ami hight,
tiicacious nystcm Of health tTeatmcu
rs been placed within reach.
ONE WHO IA- TRIED lr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

During the latter part Of the Eight.
zenith century the dinner table pre-.
sented u far less splendid appearance
than it does now. II was appropri-
ated to solid food rather than TO
flowers, fruits aud decorations. Nor
was there much glitter Of plate upon
it, for the carly dinner hour rem
dered candlesticks unnecessary, and
silver forks had not come into gen
eral use, while the broad, rounded
end Of the knives indicated the sub
stitutc generally used instead OF
them
The dinners too, were more home
ly, though not less plentiful aud sa
worry, and the bill Of fare in one
house would not be so like that in
another as IL Is now, for family r..
cipes were held IN high estimation
a grandmother Of culinary talent
could bCqunata 90 her dccendlnt
fame FOR some particular dish, and
might influence the family dinner
for generations.
One house would pride itself on It
ham, another ON its game pie, and q
third on It's superior tuimity on tan
sy pudding. Beer and homemade
wines, especially mead, welo more
largely consumed. Vegetables were
less plentiful and leos various. P1
tatoes were used, but not so alum
dainty as now and there was an idea
that they We're 10 DO eaten only with
roast meat. Memoirs OF Jane Ag,
tin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
fARM LAeon.
Wages pirrnuina During the roricd ne
tsctn 1899 aud ispe.

Wage, pirraiins urrlnr tho roricd ne
tsctn 1899 and isne.
a ni'colanoous report " the depart
mcntof agriculture iuruishos interesting
notes and tabulalcd data ON iuvosiiga.
lions OF wages at nine different times
during a period Of twcniy-siy year. 1850
10 lso2l 90 Che supply Of Labor ia the
different states and localities aud on
wages Ia earlier years.
Beginning when labor was Ia demand
to repair the Whistles II war. the average
rates were high. gradually declining,
finding lowest level In 1870, then rising
10 normal atatus, which Inns boon maiu.
tanned with wonderful uniformity dur
ing the mst ten years. While farmers
have suffered from low prices Of certain
products they have been unable TO re-
duco the ratio OF wages. It might be sup
posed that the depression In agriculture,
Of which 30 much mas been said aud
written, would be attended with q do
elmo Ia the ratio Of compensation paid
FOR labor. This has not taken place.
The demand Is well sustained aud wages
have not declined. Many farmer COM
plains thnt labor costs too much. that
values of products do not warrant tho
rates demanded. and yet ho must have
1t, and promptly makes the engagement.
The returns give Il true explanation of
the apparent anomaly Of low prices aud
high wages. There lisa difference In en-.
ploycrs. Some are progressive. increase
the fertility Of their muds. use the best
methods md implements, employ labor
pay good wages aud makemonoy. Others
areless onicrpusiug, diligont orprogrcss-
i've, aud mnko small profit or mono at
all. The returns are full Of indications
TINT the pre- rnt IS crucial test Of the
individual farmers, They teach the me-
ccesiiy Of progress iu agriculture, and
especially facility for prompt adnpin-
ton Of current effort TO changing condi-
tons.
II IL said that certain analysis Of all
the data collected concerning farm wages
from 1910 10 1905. In comparison with
results of the more recent investigations.
will show that in fifty years the compen-
eation Of farm labor has very nearly
| doubled.
In comparison with. other countries
American farm labor stands first in the
rate Of compensation The present rate
Of S2s3 per unnum Tor labor Of the eau
casiun race can scarcely be approached
by any country, unless by Australia.
Current estimates for other countries
have been frequently quoted about "a.
follows; Great Britain, ESQ; France,
ei"5; Holland, sion; Germany, 800; Rus.
via, S5O italy. fjJ, aud India, $50. III,
present rate can only ho maintained by
keeping up che fertility Of the soil. util
izing the hs.; results Of invention and
skin in implements and machinery, al
ynncing thostHtus Of practical agrioul
cure, supplying all domestic demands
for all required products and seeking
foreign markets for the surplus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
The Now Star Lertnre.

Alexander Hamilton ana Aaron BUR-
were two OF the keenest and toughest
Damascus blades, 20 TO speak, that ever
ilourished and cut and fell on the earth
% modern times. Hamilton was Ia
rreaiest power In the oil FEDERAL party
nd Burr was the organizer OF tbs
party that made Jefferson President In
1900, Burr himself getting the sam
number OF votes as Jefferson. The
election OF Jefferson was made Ia tilt
House OF Representatives, aud Bur-
uecamc vice-presldent. While fiilln 3
hat office no killei Hamilton IN a
Iuel, ia 1893. John Henry Smith
viii lecture on "Alexsnder Hamiltoa"
In the Star course, sunday evening" In
this Thealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

The employment Of land plaster in
stables is urged for two purposes; 1t not
only deodoriZos and disinfects the stable,
thereby contributing TO the health of at
tendants and animals, but 1t prevents
the escape and going to waste Of the
most valuable properties Of the food
consumed by tho stock. In u recent
plea to farmers to try land plaster from
one pint TO one quart daily for each ami
NAL, Hoard's Dairyman says; "lf it,
affinity for ammonia or nitrogen is "a
strong that 1t viii gather this valuable
fertilizer from the atmosphere, the dowf
and rains, how invaluable must It be in
stables to take up and hold the same
volatile elcmcntw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
Stapdard Cbur1b Works.


Boch Of Vernon. 40 acoonn, ~ y.
Ancicu, fnhsbitann ~ tho American conu-
nent, vriusa by he bani u Mormon urna
pisies taten nom tho plates Of NopAi, found
nesr Manch'sief, Onttfin Co. Nsv NnIt. and
translated ~ p. Prophet Joseph s'nita. ~,
dHt, tl1a. faIi niot, ~ n Raii Rcan, ti 70,
fuli noeA lsmsil. tisl. Faii t,-aih-r. embossed,
NHi fii Cloth, cmbosssd tieo
nooh Of Mormon. (iArgs Pnnt) Moroooe,
E,tra on, il7s. Leather. CIT, tIoo. Leather.
q Is. Cioh mo.
Doctrine and Covenant. Of The Church Of
Iesas CHRIST u L,iterday Saints, containing
tho Revelations given " Joseph smith, Ir., tbs
Prophet ior tho biiiding % uf tho Kingiois "
God In The last days. CIT, o. 49, Full Book
tloo, Fuu hoan AIS. Full B,cs (sndil, also,
ful Lcathcr, embossed, n.2si Fun Cloth, om.
bu-scd ti.0o
Dsctrine snd Covenants. (farae Prin,).
Morocco, KItn ont, taB. Leather, diiL
b.oo. Leather, - a; Cloth, sis.
Pearl of Great rricc. A choice .eioctioa
trum the Revelations. TRANSACTIONS, and Nar.
ratIons %, joseph smith, nrs Prophet Seer
and heveistof " tho Church u Jesus Christ Of
Laiisrday SAINTS Mofocco, Gus, ti,Zs.
Leather, out uoo. lslAn isc,. Cloth, en-.
bosssi, Soc
Hey To tb- science of Theology. DO
signoi an Introduction ~ the nfst rrinci-
pie % spiritual Philosophy Religion, Ia.
and Government, " Delivered BY tho An
clients, and a. RESTORED In this age tot Tho nna
dsvelopncut u universal peace. Truth aud
Nnouedge. ny raSioy p. Pratt Full noa
ctnb"aod, 7,e Pull Cioth, embossed. sOc
goicc Of warning. An introduction 10 tn.
fhih and poctfine Of tho uhurch of ieu.
Christ Of Laiier'dsy Saints ~ PifieJ p.
Pratt Fuil Roam, cmhossad Sos. Tul Cloth,
embossed, asoi Lamp cioth, gso.
spenccr's Letters. Exhibiting ne mos, prom.
tuont doctrines Of The Church Of Ie.ui Chrtsi
Of taief7iAy Saints, by ur-on spoucrs, 4. ~,
- ~mch ls also adied his Lctia, on raui.
rchil order In reply ~ ths Bov. william
crowol, a. ~, Boston. Macs Pull Hoan, en-.
bossci. tici fuu cloth, embossed, isc.
Leather. $50, Gnt, t7Oo.
hymn Book. rveptlom Edition. Goth, Sc;
fu noan, 49, Ful Leather, tIOo. Leather.
etira nnlsh ti2S. Lsauler CIT, tisn
catschism for Children. Etibiiing The
prominent doctrines 81 the Church u Jesu.
ChrH Of Lattof-iay saints w John Jaaus..
leather, a5c., Cloth, a5e.. Boads, 20,
Paper Cover. iac.
4 Compendium OF the doctrine. OF N.
Gospel, BY Franklin d. Richards and la. A
Ltiue. Leather, Ont tloo, Leather. tl.SSi
Imitation Leather, tL25, cloth, ii.co
bcady Differences. Scripture teiis arranged
In subjective order, with historical nolos, tka.
I tse.. e5s. aud .lo5. according TO bladina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

niudoo l.rr,pd 90 Aului ana I've.
The Hindoo legend Of Adam and !.
IN substance Is as lollowH
In the beginning God created Adima
the fir { man, and Hoyn, the first WON
an, which completed life He place.
them ON the Island OF Ccylon and com.
mandcd thnm never to quit their place
OF abode. but 10 remain and puplgat,
their kind. Ia tho course of time in
wandering over the island they slw
most beautiful land connected with
theirs 10y lofty peaks and ragged rocks.
The land beyond was most bcautcou5 60
behold, being covered with stately tree
whose branches hung with fruits Of
every variety. Mtny colored birds fit
ted from bough to bough and made a
perfect din OF ever changing music.
Adima mote that this Is directly oppo.
site TO our Biblical accounD tempted
and induced Hova 90 violate the com
mnnd Of the Creator and accompany
him to the paradise across tho rocky
peaks.
When they had crossed the narrow
neck of land which connected their Is.
land heaven with the mainland. they
heard loud, cracking noise and looked
around just in time to see tho isthmus
break in two aud sink beneath the
waters Of tho ocean, Whom it was plain
that their way back TO their island para
disc had been cut OF they turned theii
attention to their new homo and found
II land Of sand. thorus. rocks and
brambles, its supposed beauty having
been but q mirage raised by Rakokasos,
the spirit of evil, to tempt them 10 disc.
Incidence. For this act they were doomed
to perpetual labor and final dea,h.-St.
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
misceIlapeous Works.

Orson pratss WORKS, a sores Of pamphlets
on The doctrines OF tie gospel, a book Of 5a
pages, 7so.
,Irnd-Isooh Of ttefcrerc- 70 the history,
chronology, religion aud country o. tho Lattas
''H'H. '0f Hainis and strangers. tOc
Tho msrtyr., An socouni Of he maT,yrt1m E.
Joseph and ilynim smith, with steel on.rayinz,
Of these noble mon, By L. o. IAitlohold, 5oe.
Gospel Philosophy, shosing tho ib.urditi..
OF luhdeliiy and tho harmony Of tho gosp.i
with Science and history, 100.
Tie Hand OF Providence, a. shown in tn.
history Of nations and individuals, from IA.
great apottasy 10 the restoration OF the gospel,
an illustrated work OF 2iS pages--vsry lntsr
csting. coc.
"r1orn,on" Doetsino, plain and simple en-.
planhuon Of tho principles Of tho GOSPEL, In
twelve tersely .Sritten chapters, with appu ndiH
giving sertptgfh references. by Charlie. ".
pouroac, &c
Dialogues and Hecita,ions, No. q,
contains pieces suitable Tor public and priyAt.
entertainments, gsc.
Why we Practice Plural Marriage,
b. o "Mouulnn vito and ,aouier-Iisleu MAJ
whitney, Cloth eovor, &c.
oniaWnni Capitalization, containing the TO
marknhe ruling of Judge O, r. 3aae 10 Utah
Territory on nia important question. g5c
Tho Tennessee Massacre aud IT, causes. a
lecture ~ John Nicholson, aoc.
The uountnin Meadow. uas.nere and
supplements give full account Of The
Tragedy, and place the blame who're q, properly
belongs, by @ ". Penroao, y5c
Hood Atonement, by O. ". Penro-., an.
plains tho doctrine understood by Iattsr-dAy
saints. glr.
ncAdinas aud Heoitations, second edition,
a book ~ las pages, containing great yarioty
of choice headings and Rceita aons, COMPLIED
By PROT I'LL. Pau, Boo.
An Ep'c Poem, by Hannah L King. Pap,,
u eant~ cloth 10 os.sL
rnst Meeiing itecord. 1 quirs, ti.2si I.
quires, els, aqurcs, ~ TO-
| BnintS and sinners. ly phii. Hoblnson, 7sc.
The Fall of the GFes, itepubiic. By sh
Henry s,Aaalsh Coyeriaio, gsc.
Mnrtyrdoin OF Joseph standing. ny
John Nicholson. 2se.
Items on Priesthood. ~ Pre-idon, John
Taylor, Zoe.
The Hook OF JRsher, Cloth Ont taD.
/ Leather dnt, t5,Ia.
Temples. Descriptive and historical shotehes Of
ancient aud modern sacred odiAccs with an
appcndI, giving an account Of the laying OF
~. -, a..
DieiionHrs OF 'h" NOOK OF "orAo"'
Vl''h' VIZ oh'' u's'
History of tho normons, &c.
riiicnuini ssar, tack volumes O. 90 each
| .,,.,..,, af ui..ou.... h.sS ,,,,,,... a, a.
80. '. -,
| - ~
,,,, ' u,,
,,,.,,..,, 49,, ~. -, ~, ~. y.
- $780,, !, ,.,,s, 4, 49, -. a..
'. ..,.'','., -. -, ~.
Pratt George A. smith and Geo. O Cannon,
2Sc
yo-eph sn,ith-yyaa he q Prophs. OF
| Godi ByJ, NJ. sj0dalii, price, papur. 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

mong these nre y. Bernard, o. q.
ID iihs1n anu NJ. ~. ID tnlels.
hNlu'ice m tho nrsl Of These was
neing taken when an adjournment was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

The new U. 3. Mirshal has evident
~ male up his mind that the apart
ments reserved for mis- deputies In III
Dooly building shall not be conveTtsi
into u temporary rest ng-place iOr
individuals having no gooi reason foi
calling thero during any portion OF thu
day or night. The following pen an
ink notice ON q large sheet Of cardbo d
has been affixed 10 the panel OF 40,
DOOR ono lOunglng about these room.
They are for deputies. Please kegp
out, I. A. Benton, Marshal" The
inscription Is written In such u large,
bold hand that he who runs may real.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-12-08
A Big Haul.

From the Centre Qelefonte) Democrat.
Last Saturday evening there was
quite nm attraction at the depot,
when the Snow Shoe train arrived.
The presence of so many old hun
ters, anxiously waiting for the train,
explained all when the engine steam
ed into the town. In freight car
was the prize. 1t was soon opened
and from it were taken eight as fine
deer as were ever brought from the
woods. A large crowd gathered
around. to see the show. There
were two fve-prong bucks, two four
prong bucks, one three prong buck,
one spike buck and two does, all
very large. The hunting party that
was successful in making this, the
largest haul that has been heard of
this season, was composed of the
following men from Pleasant Gap
and Nittany Valley:
Benjamin Gentzel, John Brown,
John and Ellis Horner, Lutte and
Newton Schreckengast, VIM. and
George Rossman, Emanuel Houser,
Dave Meyer, A. M. Greninger and
Sigmund Shindle.
The party were gone about two
weeks and were able to hunt about
eight days in the Green Woods in
Cameron county. There were some
old hunters in the party and wher
they go to the woods they are sure
to bring something home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-12-08
California.

The Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe
Railroad has just placed n new and
improved train service between Chi
cago and California. 1t is an entire
new train composed exclusively of
Pullman's s newest cars, together with
the free reclining chair car, dining
car, &c. 1t was put on at the re-
quest of aud to accommodate their
large and growing Southern Cali
fornia traffic.
Our recent trip to the interesting
Southwest enables Us to speak
authoritatively of the beauties of
that region and the advantages offer
cred by the Santa Fe Route, and it
affords us pleasure to recommend
tho same to those of our readers
who contemplate trip toward the
setting sun. IT,.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-12-08
Killed A Monster Bear.

Amos Shook, Of the "West end"
shot n bear on Friday morning of
last week that dressed 365 pounds.
There were three other hunters. be-
sides Mr.. Shook (whose names we
have not learnedD aud they had trail
ed the animal on horse back in the
kettle" north Of Mcclure, all day
Thursday. Mr.. Shook had twice
got sight of bruin on Friday, and
each time sent his contribution of
lead into his carcass but failed to
stop him. Thursday evening they
left him on the sun-side of Jacks
mountain, aud the next morning
Mr.. Shook stationed himself oil the
little low place" between Krebs'
and Knepp's gaps, and the balance
of the party started in to rout bruin.
They succeed sowell that Mr.. Shook
soon observed his beatship coming
up the steep grade, laboring like an
overtaxed freight engine. When
within a few rods, Mr.. Shook fired
and sent u ball into his neck, and
the animal rolled over and over down
the mountain. The dogs, embolden-
ed by the apparent helpless condi-
ton of their foe, pitched into him
tooth and toe-nail One of them,
more bold than the rest, attacked
the dying animal in front and a
single bite from the bear laid him
out dead as door-nail. The animal
carried number of balls aud buck.
shot in his carcass, which had caus.
ed no apparent effect upon his good
health, while one of his ears was
completely torn from his head the
probable result of dispute with a
brother in the jungle. The pelt is
said to be very fine one and will
bring the hunters Q rich reward fg
l'tlieif DARING.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-12-08
Penn'a Tours to Florida.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces its series of person
ally-conducted tours to Florida for
January 3lst, February 18th and
2Sth, March 18th and 2Sth. The
party will travel by special train of
Pullman sleeping and dining cars,
and they will go through viq the At
lantic Coast Line on fast schedule.
The Tourist Agent and Chaperon
will conduct each tour III both direc-
tions, except that passengers on last
tour will return Independently by
regular trains. and all the details
will be carried out in that superior
style for which these trips have be-
come celebrated.
Excursion tickets, including rail
way transportation, Pullman accom-
modations and meals en- route in
both directions, will be sold from all
principal stations on the system.
They will be good only on the special
trains, or on regular trains to the
nearest point of connection with the
special trains, and will only be ac-
coptod for the return trip on the
regular returning train of that tour,
except for the fifth tour returning,
which will be good by regular trains.
They will admit of u stay of two
weeks in Florida, except in the case
of the fifth tour, which has n longer
return limit, tickets being good for
return passage until May 3Oth, 1893.
For information detailing the tours
application should be made to Mr..
Geo. w. Boyd, A. G. p. A., Phila-
delphia.