davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-24

PARIS, Oct "a Dispatches from Gag
lian state that the floods in Sard mia have
not subsided The villages of san Sper-
ate, Assemini, Decimo, Etmas and Baz-
zali have been partially destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-24

New YoRE, Oct "a Minister Patrick
Egan is greatly incensed at the attack
upon him by Mr.. Wayne Mac Veagh in
his speech Wednesday night Mr.. Egan
characterizes Mr. MalVeagh's remarks
relative Co his official fitness as "ras.
caily attack wholly without foundation y
Nh Egan says he will reply in an open
letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-24

ROME, Oot a "A Papal brief has been
issued confirming the election of Father
Martin AS General of the Jesuits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-24
Mrs. Harrison Very Low.

WAsHIEGToN, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Harrson's
condition has taken a decided change
tor the worse, and she can survive but q
few hours longer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-24
Launch of the

Launch of the Ammen Ram Postponed.
BATH, Ne, Oct. "a The launch of the
Ammen ram has been Indefinitely post,
poned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
The Queens G.mecocks Won.

Two old breeders OF fighting cocks. ono from Kings
and the other Queens county hold spirited main
yesterday on Staten Island Fifteen birds aside
shown. and thirteen weighed in. The Queens county
birds called Rockaways" and the Kings county
"Grayediggers." The stakes were 500 on tho main
The irst battle was between two pound 9 ounce
black reds. The "Rockawny" bird was the favorts:
, ,i.xg.r" was struck stone blind.
equity "sSS9 blue red benny Win as5i hsste The
TWO 5 pound 10 ounce black r a. were ptted against
each os. f%r tho nrd Sf.. TIE bs1 an s1d
The kings county bird won after giving his opponent
4 dark gray with white nAckle and brass back.
weighing pounds ounces each. were next produced
The ght only lasted four minuos The "Gravedigger"
showed tns white teathef ana turned 'ah "ts1 MS
The NTH battle lasted only minutes 20 seconds. 1t
C Mns we: pound ounce cocks Tho Grave
Rings county showed black red with white hsek!s
pounds "nncrs, Tho "GrsvedlSgcr" won easily in 6
The seventh battle was of tho best Of the main.
The contestants were brown red with gray hacklss
weight being ! pounds ounce Both birds were &C:
and pssy OF dtsw
king. county showed ahsG. red rs,xh,ns ponnd.
lost an eye early IN tho light. but the "Gravedgger"
ninth battle the Queen. county bird had an
I W.. OF ehe un he out in
n %
In 10 minutes 10 seconds.
bseE red mum; The latter showed no hight and tns
"Kockaway" bird had wslkover This Eavo the main
county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Brookly.'s New Athletic Club.

fhs new athletic organization, in which many
prominent uptown residents OF Brooklyn inter.
ested started Friday night at tho residence OF
A. Pevereliy S5 Reid avenue The report OF the com
mittee. which was appointed to draft constitution
and bylaws was presented and adopted. The con.
stituton provides for annual dues OF So6. payable
quarterly: and initiation fec Of SIS hut the arst 100
members will DO elected with initiation fec Of $40.
The Board OF Governors will consist Of nine three
OF whom shall be elected annually
Dr. Roussel has the honor OF naming the athletic
infant which Is called tho Arcadia Athletic Associ.
ti0n. 1t WAS decided TO have q wheeling branch. and
extra Inducements viii be offered for unattached riders
IN the upper section OF Brooklyn Eight cyclists formed
the nucleus OF the Arcadia wheelmrn the tito OF tho
wheeling section Bowling alleys will be rented at
frs and later erected on the property of the club.
ton. property wlhin the boundary OF Sumner and
PStchen avenues. and Hasey street and Lafayette
avenue, The building will DO arstclass IN every par
Among the earlier sixners OF tho roll OF membership
were: DR.. 4. N. RousSe. Thomas s. Lewis. j. Spencer
Brown. u. Blake Willis jules Hickman, CARL r. Fur
gang, A: Bruce Brown. J. II; MacGr-gor William u.
HsYtis, Joseph spaeth, Zach Alexander Cooper. DR..
f9y to the Beard
were chosen a. y G.yerning hoard Thomas 5. Lewis.
Cooper, Or. A. N. RousseL Jules Hickman Thomas T..
Riley, Walter Z Hough. and Joseph Z. Spaeth. The
Thomas s. Lewis $50 Halsey street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
LADY GRIY LAID TO REST
Thirty.four Years OLD, She Took = RecoI
Of 0.1A Ii Dncss In the sslxtles.

OF StUA bnCk IN the S1NtleN.
READING. Feb. 13.-"Yes. we're going to kill
Lady Gray to-day" said the veteran turfman.
Hiram Schiller. on Friday She has reached
the end VI her years and we are going to put
her out OF her misery" Mr.. Schiller led the way
back to a roar stall OF his eight-story stable on
Court street, where . beautiful chalk white
mare was lying on a blanket. " She Is "a
years old. and much rs hate to see her go. the
best that can DO done Is to end her PAIN
In another part OF the stable. on the ground
floor. the stablemcn were digging the grave
for the old mare. Dig It eight feet decp.'
said the owner. and when you have finished
It put good bed Of clean shavings Mt the bot
tom. That's the way do with all the good
horses that die for me. l havo buried seven
horses in oil in the stable here. Their
Gray will DO the eighth She was. good In her
Of 2:34,.. 1t don't stand high to-day. Of
course but in the sixties . right good
White. She was the mate OF Lady Gray.
and died four years ago. They were very fine
and well mated lair Of mares. white as snow.
livery. They pulled me and my family. NV
white hearse. and heightened wedding couples
to church. and that's all
surgeon was chloroforminG, Lady Gray. and in
n few minutes she was dead The stablemen,
with tears in their eyes. prepared her body Tor
burial brnced her limbs we'll up toward her
her to her bee. OF clean white shavinEs: Then
they PLACED q heavy. gray blanket over her and
tucked 1t under at the sides. SO that no earth
heavy planking followed. after which the grave
was filled in. There was as much solemnity
about 1t as is witnessed Mt many funerals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
STILL 1UGGING 1T CASEY.
Now It IL Claimed That Chicago Has .
worid.beater at Hanabaii.

Tho handoa players in this vicinity greatly
cerned the movements OF certain experts In Chi
cago They are under tho impression that the players
of tho exposition city will como TO their way OF
thinking and make match. Ono thing 10 certain
handbal appears 10 be booming in Chicago Last week
Thomas Murphy issued challenge to Willie McGuru to
acGurns courts for S25 = side McGurn thought
such u match worth 500 . side. In
stead Of . sing.e-handed match. articles OF agree
ment were signed Thursday for 60 between Willie
NcGurn and H. o Brien side and Thomas Murphy
side The nrst Ave games viii be played q McGnrn's
on Va. II Ex xidsiI l. james oRv:sn. an od hana
bali aimirer wen known In the East Will DO referee OF
'n Tbe ssae H"sta Of Feb IL s.ys r neourn and
9BT,n BEAT Msph sns k{sn s H
oppo.e Phi Casey OF Brooklyn the ehsmpon.hp Of
III Tinted states This win be good new.
10 the admirers OF the game throughout ths world
Chicago man TO pluck the welesrned nurss from
Casey the westerner can have the whole OF STookyn.
The unconausrsbls Casey donned his best suit Of
playing clothes yesterday. The event VA q return
match at racquets between es;Congreamsn o Reilly
.socSava sap and sx1iaermsn were;
Daniel Reilly. ..................l2 ~ a6 1910
Marker-Willian Morgan.
Prior to the racquet contest MAty Csllum and Marty
Mulcshy. two OF Prof Coggins's pupils gave Dan
Dougherty aud jimmy Brophy good beAaang ~ hand
ball. the result being ~ follows;
S Sousa.; ~ AND Is fs
The New york csntraIo elegant North More Hnissd
anords perfect service 70 Chicago Aao the Wsst-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Jlm Corbett 10 FUN or Frsht.

Jim Corbett called at THr Sun once yesterday and
said that 1t about time slsviu Mitchell and other
should stop taking about fighting. ~ have always
tried mako the public understand" corbett further
said. "that AMI not posing as champion of all ma
tons the rest OF the supposed fighters doing
but trying hard TO reach the top notch by lighting for
but when men IKE MlteS:ll and sl.vn place
ready defend the titles which they claim but have
never fought for, cannot help but speak my mind.
better man than am; W!l give him = chance neg,
round bout / viii not compel him TO Knock me out
but only to stay SIX rounds and abide By the udSmen!
him present OF the entire receipts Of tho house sup
e. w y1 the sha rom b,
weeks. 49,
The Olympic Club through Mitchelrs influence. viii
oner purse for match betw ns. but thsre Ars
other reliable clubs who will odsr purse. and think
Mitchell and savin should stop blowing and try And
make match"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14


The Orange A. @. the Latest seceder-Vvil
Other Clubs Foliows
The action Of the Central Association Of tho
Amateur Athletic Union in calling for q
change In tho management OF the affairs OF
that body. and the resignation OF the Staten
Island A. c. from the Metropolitan Associa-
ton. seems to be infectious. The Orange Ath-
letic Club have caught the fever. and at a meet
ing Friday night formally withdrew from tho
A. A. U. Tho Orange Board Of Governors
were all present and INDUCED in long
earnest discussion over the question. Presi-
dent Barstow and L. G. Fairchild. Chairman Of
the athletic department. made speeches advo-
eating tho withdrawal on the ground that they
we're not in accord with the actions and policy
Of the A. A. U. There were no remarks in op-
position. Arthur varian. prominent mem
Der OF the club. and who Is one OF the Board Of
Directors Of the Mstrogolitan Association. had
nothing to say. Mr.. Fairchild drew up the
ns q our
membership in that body.
Louis
a copy to Secretary Sullivan Of the A. A. y.
The latter Official was in boston yesterday. in
Ths had een
their baseball team in the Amateur League
and there was some discussion on tnat point,
.bone six Years. they vf have
est and wealthiest clubs in this vicinity. Tho
club have paid but little attention to track
ethleties, but always made feature OF base.
to be elected President Of tho Metropolitan As
been frequently mentioned. he laughed and
,spPecidsd}y not Ny club is not in it on til.
w vas es ssess i s,n sns Jansen
S: des ss pSass bsepn
the club will do on that point remains to he
It has been asserted that the Manhattan. A
and suS c LAST na
direction Of resGning from the A. A. y: ~ was
the question put to the Cherry Diamond
TShstsysrd 2S1sy the 2nsst5on has
aroppns out n ths Union ae
the sfhSme for United States
has been appointed, to attend, the meet
Ing T the @ Of the Ca
ganiZation."
Eugene Van Setback talked In the same
strain Us Secretary Hughes.
barlow s. Weeks. President of the, New York
A. c.. was asked If his organization had taken
any action in the direction OF leaving the A. A.
u. He replied that the matter had never been
mentioned. officially or otherwise. There IS
ono thing would like to have set right" said
Mr., Weeks, and that is regarding tho action
to attend the meeting to organize the United
States League OF Athletic. Clubs. Messrs.
Mills. BlucEhurst. and myself were named as
the com mittee. but We have no power to act
for the Club. We shall merely 20 to the meet
Ing; and then report to the club. We have no s,
As to whether the cluD was likely to Join the
new league. Mr.. Weeks had nothing to say.
York Athletic Club house. and. while the senti-
ment Of the members is divided. still there
would BIO strong opposition to any action an
tagonistic to the A. A. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Tie gymnasium Of the New York Athletic Club pre-
sented An attractive picture yesterday afternoon
1000 bright costumed ladies occupied every available
inch OF space In the big apartment. The occasion
the Ladies' day Of the club. and from
till r. N. the house thronged with fair visitors
The entertainment WAS confined to gymnastics and
fencing, the champion water polo team being At
Providsnes. n: Hros.amps included Rsssform;
sb the dSpe y son HSss. sS
tns air with greatest the nying trspess
!sfesting boxing bout whten vas toiiowed BY 3 y
Herman Hjertberg. . new member Of the club. swung
Tss sas,ns w BY BY NM
c.pdsv,lIs snd Lou. ssn.e. sissl Eh!eh there were
colin Campbell and Mn Capdevtl!e and Loui: Ssnao.
Difhculs icrobat,c feas we're per ormed by Knos
fhIp TeosS.as sna q Han ,aauSsd, a. eSIin.
much .dn,.ea. - wa. also shs doHSs trapess per-
forpsnce 81 Eannin and ~
and Henry Lyman, and one with SABRE. between Dr..
ts1tanlnen Waldo Sprague was master OF ceremonies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

all kinds OF special prizes offered By members
Of the club One member OF ne club hss sent
signed to win the 500 challenge cup. Il. was
not known until the entries closed that there
consoing Themselves with the sure thing"
noW talk Of the dark dog" on the ocean:
led by the dandy French poodle. with his coat
trimmed a 10 franchise Then there will be
the little. silky Yorkshire terriers the demure
Kin: Charles. Prince, Charles. Blenhelm: Ruby
and Japnno Q spnniels. The grace and sym
mctry Of u smaller growth will be found in the
Italian greyhound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
THINKS IT MIRACULOUS.

MR. j. HENRY PADEFLOUs. steward.
srook.. Stub, Brooklyn, tells . reporter; Dur.
ing the last four years I have been very Ill from =
protracted disease of the chest attended by great
difncuity of breathing and severe cough which gave
every evidence OF vergtng into consumption con.
nrmsd asthma These symptoms and tho snxiety
consulted several physeian, took ~ the cough RENE.
Consulted and they told my wife and friends had con.
Of my vile told her Of ths cure Of similar case ths.
Deutschbsrgsr 1t their private Institute.
A. last resort, determined to consult them. By
their advice took medicine, but regulated my diet
and called daily for GalvanO-faradic applications AZ
three weeks began be benefited by degrees tho
gradually disAppeSred. and now can sleep eight hour.
consumption 0! asthma know am cured, and feel
eternally grateful 70 DIa WOLFE and DE0T6CHBKR-
q their private
1LEOT1o.MED1cAL HNoTlTUTE,
10o Wsss ~ q 1spn oNo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

gance. but great appetite for, wolves and foxes.
guarding the fooks OF shoep from ravages,
but Of helping the shepherd In his work.
problem Of what kind Of a dog he should keep.
Tho rugged. bob-tailed English sheep, dog has
farmer. but, the fact is. the Scotch collie has
now taken the lead in those parts Of America
where some attention has been paid to mans
best friend. Many OF those dogs are both
handsome and useful. but OF late utility has
been sacrificed for the ornamental and Il Is
specimens are the right kind for the farmer
Tho wide area Of the States afford ample op.
portunity for the display OF that instinct OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Word from Joe sheehy.

Pierson hacker OF Joe shsehy Of Wisconsin. yester
day sent telegram to the IHusratd Ee9s synopsis Of
which would read as follows: sbeehy cannot get on
nght With anybody. Frank Lewis the wi: e
forfeited 500 and that match p o.. eheehy VIII
pFobsbly 70 TO New York 20 meet jim Coseett x %
% tuesday iiIht Is hiS shsw IN the HsdSel SauAIs
oAFdSn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

East oRAsGE. Feo 18-The cold weather for the past
two days has made the lovers OF tobogganng very
happy At tile Essex County Toboggan Club last even
,ul tho largest crowd that has participated In the
.Iort this season was on hand The slides were IN
club house was used for dancing. and the sport
continued until nearly midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

During the boi.terons b.seb. season Of 1880 Hsnry
q Philadslphia as Vas decided snshuisss sSe RSs
S1nsop pspsSsr q the Srm q o@ss O. Love Son
q HS 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
The Winners at East st. Louis.

s1 Lor,s Feb I5-First Race-Five eighths Of mile.
Peregai f,rst. Thorns second. Belle Redmond third.
Time, OBJ.
Day Dream second, Advent third. Time. l:lsA
Third Race-FOur and q half furlOngB- Mayor hrst,
stemwinder second. Kate Clark third. Time O:5aA
Fourth observation-disclosures OF q mile. Spectator
nrst Bessie X. second. Jubilee third. Time. :lS1
Fifth Race-One mile. Bill Nys FIRST Winslow second.
General Caldw oil third Time. :46A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

The Veteran Will Retire to Kentucky 1T the
End OF Two Years.

Information OF trustworthy character has
been received from Kentucky to the effect
that James F. Caldwell. the famous starter OF
racehorses who is in Kentucky. has bought a
farm and intends to retire from business when
his two years contract with the Hudson County
Jockey Club and tho Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton expires.
Tho property bought by Mr. Caldwell is
known as Col James ". Guests Homo Farm:
800 acres OF rich blue grass land. Mr. Cald-
we'll said before leaving this city that he would
lay down the flag for good at the end OF two
wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
| ALASKA SEAlSkIN GARMENTS.

ALASKA SEAlSkIM GARMENTS.
london Dva
Perfect fitting. elegantly finished.
Prices Largely Reduced
10 effect sales rather than carry over.
Commencing Gendoy. FEB. 10.
scalsl<in Jackets
VIII be sold $50 less than value
Seal Refers and Walking Coats,
$50 to SIS less than value
sealskin sscques and Newmarket.
S75, 500. and $125 less than value.
Bvsry esrmers nae shs finn "uns In. thereby
carrying ne eSsrsntss efrs'tabtitty.
Fur Capes. Fur Capes.
$25 Astrachan Capes. S12
$50 Krimmer Capes. $16
SIS and 500 Seal Capes. $40 and 500.
$50 and $75 Mink Capes. $50 and S45.
$50 and $50 Alaska Sable. $35 and $40.
~ One lot Mink and sealskin Combination
Capes, forme rly sold at Sos and SIS
Your Choice $40.
MufYs. Boas. sealsktn Caps. Gloves. Robes.
Gents Tur.llned Overcoats-all marked way
down.
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer,
Up town. 1924 West 42d ct.
Down town. 103 Prince st.
~ Genuine Hudson Bay Otter Refer roass,
best In the ,rorld, reduced to $3.50. Otter Mu6s,
9e5.
N. B.-Rspairing and altering done now al
lower prices than In the busy season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
PICK OF THE CANINE RACE.
, yhIUABLE r.iHTE1Y OF DOCS FOR
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN SHOW.

probaSiy she Finest Collection Ever Got
Toeether-All tho Ksngs and Queens
Of che Field. with Other Champions-
rome Of the ArlstocraSs for che show.
Madison Square Garden has been filled with
sweet sounds by Gilmores band: charming
singers have warbled there to the delight Of
large gatherings: sweet flowers followed. to
d.lleht and to fill tho Garden with fragrance:
next came the cacklinC hens and growing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
SCOTCH COLLIE.

metry to the English greyhound. and also
POSSESS the hns coat and fringe OF the get
ddSS'm,esticati9p has been carried far enough to
S o5tt. al nerceness so as to make them
lie; twould be awkward Tor the lady Ii one
o9tnsss dogs We're suddenly to imsgine q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
NOTES.

10y In order to prevent Kt-K5.
10 ktx
la Wen played. Should white take the pawn hs
s Gse I"'f IS .11 kHfFb W. ksrsh. g. N-A'
70, pretty combination: tenn ptins BLACK to win .
D.. b ! X! ch: Is. 9xHKxr r. Ktx 1B:
IL 9xR, PxKt; IS. 9 xp. g-92M OK B2 ihen
90 4R-ks9. Iiunng); 90 kH-B %, Kt-R8; Fl.
10 i'-kt 3 ought to have been played hero.
ig) There Is nothing better; 20 would lose
Ii, Probably whites best move 1894 QxQ.P.Q:
KtxP because Of R-K SOL 30 . cb; 81 K.R 70,
hs Tets rsfse On .sio1ns o.
Il would also ba dlsa.trog. q play hs X q On the
lowed By B ( Or. md Kt-Kt "a. then < r. %. /
"a IfR Z T. then uourss. B-Kt oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

GATH's HOPE.
Anglo-Saxon race which the Frenchman said
was :" a craving to 60 out and kill something"
TO the sportsman the field merit Of dog is
the first consideration. Gath's. Hone has
proved himself an excellent Held trial dog.
and he is also the sire Of q long list Of noted
Held trial winners. including Hopes Mark,
winner of tho Derby, last fall. These held trial
cham pions generally possess bench show
merit, but II they DO not. sportsmen have
beauty. Theirs are clubs devoted to the dii-
the English. Irish. and Gordon; Friendly
rivalry between the members OF these classes
and those who pin their faith to the pointer do
much for the success Of both field trials end
special prizes at the Garden show,
The hunt clubs will undoubtedly be inter-
Meadowbrook. New York. and cracks. from
other kennels will meet and contend for the
prizes offered.
The little miniature hounds that are so fond
OF chasing tho cotton tails. the beagles. will
have the usual fine display. Those from the
banks Of the Rhine will be found edmtiring,the
which many Americans call hounds. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

N. B.-Rspairlng and altering done now a
lower prices than In the busy season.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
PRESERVING EARLY CROP OF
POTATOES.

1t may often be quite an object to
preserve an abundant crop of early po-
tatOes for fall or winter use. This
would be a safeguard against a poor
second crop, and might secure for the
holder a better price if the tubers could
be preserved with assurance of coming
out well.
Our potatoes were harvested July
oath and 26th, soon after most of the
tops had turned and were lying down.
They were taken to cover, sorted and
stored in a clean, cool, we'll drained
cellar. On August 45h part of the
tubers were removed, resorted and
tire 4ted as folio VS.:
1. Re sorted and stored without other
treatment.
2. Treat for ten or eleven hours with
a 2 per cent. solution of commercial
sulphuric acid (98 pounds of water to
1 pound of acid), dried and then stored.
3. One bushel of the tubers treated
to acid yer lined.
4. After re-sorting some of the tubers
were lined. In all cases where lime
was made to adhere the potatoes were
sprinkled, then the lime busted on
until all were well coated.
Evidence of rapid decay in some of
Ou0 OTOdbcu buO0ES CduS0u Gu0u1 all TO
be re-sorted August 25th and goth.
Result:
L. Potatoes simply re-sorted, by an
oversight not weighed, were found to
contain IS SO per cent of sound and
Ii IA per cent. decayed tubers.
3. Treated with sulphuric acid alone,
2 SO per cent. sound.
8. Treated with sulphuric acid and
then lined, 3 IS per cent. sound.
4. Treated with agricultural lime,
90. 7S per cent. sound.
Of the sound tubers which were sub
Jected to the acid bath, SO per cent
sprouted several eyes each. and this
treatment was very destructive TO the
Comparing the decayed tubers frono
Ine tme treatment with those from no
treatment, and it is seen hat at tho
time OF re handling the former treat
ment had preserved As per CEN. Of =
treatment. d
Lime has long been recommended
TINS trial is shown a practicaI ;Ii am -
tlon OF the benefit to be- derive sc
JUS use-Fronk E. Emerw S9,ic1,I
; tIrast' ~, Q. Experiment SfGt;os