davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
TIN WILL BE MADE
0vER 800 MEN TO HAVE WORK
Under the Benehcens Provisions Of the
Mckinley Bill Missouri Solid for
Blaine and Cleveland.

Charles Seidringhaus OF ~. Louis.
No., . brother OF the famous TIN plate
manufacturer, 10 guest At the Nor
ton. sseaking OF the tin plate indus
try, he said to reporter for THE HER
AID yesterday; $50 TAR AS the st. Louis
end Of the industry is concerned, every
thing is very encouraging. The fac
tory is rapidly being built, and will
probably be in active operation by the
first of next May. The capacity OF the
factory will be 400 boxes day at first;
but 1t will be- enlarged as rapidly as
possible. There is no reason why one
of the largest tn plate factories IN the
world shouldn't be built up there.
There is every facility for so dong. The
TN plate factory will be run IN
connection with the rolling mills. The
present force of the mills is about 1900
men; but this will be increased TO 1900
when the plate factory begins opera
tons. After the first of May there will
be an institution there where the dem-
ocrats and republicans OF the country
may go and receive practical object
lesson on the effects of protective
tariff. While the factory is due entire.
ly TO the Mckinley bill, yet In five or
SIX years 4 won't neeI the support of
any congressional measure. Give 1t y
chance to start and will take care of
itself, regardless OF competition.
A Sensation Exploded.
There was quite sensation created
by some of the democratic papers be-
cause Welsh workmen were brought
over TO begin the industry. There were
not more than eight or ten imported,
and they came only to act as teachers.
IL isn't 10 bo supposed that those eigh.
or ten will make all the tin-piate there
is 10 be made. In few months after
the large institution begins operations
the American workmen will know as
much about the business as anyone.
The iron. steel and WOODEN workers
and almost all the rest of the skilled
mechanics of this country bad their
trade taught to them primarily by for
eign work men, and there is no reason
why the tin-plate makers shouldn't.
So far rs the present tariff on tim
plate is concerned, it has made little
difference to the consumer. A tariff
Of a cent pound on anything like tin
ware can scarcely be felt. No house.
hold ever has enough tinware to
make more than few cents difference
at the most. Tin-plate now is cheaper
than it was in 1861, when there was no
tariff on IT.
This tin-rlate agitation has changed
the tariff views of great many st.
Louis democrats. All the theory and
argument in the world can't influence
= man Ike n practical demonstration,
and when man can see factories being
built as direct result of protection,
his free trade opinions are apt to totter
and fall"
Mr.. Neidringhaus thinks Bl,ine and
Cleveland are the unanimous choice of
Missouri republicans and democrats.
and believes that they will finally he
the nominees of their respective par
ties. He does not think silver will play
so importanta part in the western cam
paign as many believe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
PINE NOT ALL GONE
ALONG THE MuSkEGoN RIVER
How the Timber Has Been Wasted-T The
Band-Saw . Savior Of the Forests
Other News from the Hofels-

at viii take twenty years to cut all
the pine on the Muskegon river" said
j. W. Park. = prominent Muskegon
lumberman, who WAS stopping A. the
Morton house yesterday. "of course
most of what's left will be cut w'st.n
three years. The Muskegon mills " II
be through at the end of that time; bu
there will he pine. left and saw mllls
cutting IT twenty years from now. IL
takes longer to cut . section of pine
than it used To. Ii isn't butchered the
way il WAS. The time isn't very far
back when the smallest log TO be seen
in the Muskegon river MAS twelve in
ches in diameter at the small end.
Now you see logs there that aren't go
large around as a dudes cane. Any
thing big enough 10 season-check goes.
The band saw is having q great deal
10 do with the saving OF timber. IL
saves twenty per cent over the circular.
When YOU think of the number of mil
lions of feet of lumber cut every year.
you can form some idea Of the amount
saved. IL the band SAW had come into
Michigan twenty years ago, there would
be thousands of acres OF pane standing
in Michigan where there is now nothing
but scrub oak and blackberry bushes.
IL is strange that the band saw wasn't
invented before. Ii Is more closely
modelled after the Old upright SAN than
the circular is. 1t can be run even more
safely, and will cut about as much
lumber. The circular was easily de-
vised, however. and as q timber slasher
1t has surpassed anything else ever in
vented or perhaps that could be in
vented.
Michigan pine has been sadly slaugh-
tered. Lumbermen couldn't see II at
the time, but they see il now. They
seemed 10 have the impression that the
supply was inexhaustlble and every
thing that wasn't fi-st-class went 10 the
slab pit. Many Of them wouldn't
delgn even to make lath of the slabs,
and logs that wouldn't cut twelve feet
were left IN the woods. 1t wasn't
worth wnlle TO make shingles or
shorts of them. Lumbermen know
better now. aud every thing that will
make lumber, lath, shingles, pickeis,
matches or toothplcks is treasured with
religious care"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
BASE BALL CAPTAINS.
Twelve Men Who VIII Lead the Teams
in the New League.

in the New League.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-There Is q great
deal of speculation among the ball
cranks about the work of the captains
Of the teams in the new tweIve-club
league. A look over the list shows
that, as general rule, the best heads
IN the game have been selected for the
positions OF authority. Every man
but one among the twelve has been
tried IN the captains position before.
and most of them tor long period of
years. The list shows some able execu-
tive talent, and altogether the men
selected are pretty capable of getting
out OF lot of ball tosscrs about
all the good work there is IN them.
Unless there comes q change before
March | the men VINO will march out
on the field at the head of tho twelve
teams will be the following: Chicago,
4. Z. Anson; Cincinnati, Charles Comis-
key; Brooklyn, John Ward: New York,
"Buck" Ewing; Pi,tsburg, Ned Hsnlon;
Louisville, Harry Taylor; st. Louis,
Jack Glasscock; Cleveland, Oliver Te-
beau; Boston. Will Nash; Philadelphia,
Bob Allen: Baltimore, George Van Hal
trcn; Washington, Dan Richardson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28

the matter. Mr.. Belknsp has had sew
eFai hearings before the committee
and has encountered seyeral snsgs
which, however. he thinks he has re-
moved from DIS pathway, The COM
mittee first raised the objection that
the Grand river improvement WAS .
new project and as such could
not be considered under the re-
trenchment rule trecentiy adopted.
Replying to this objection. Mr.. Belknap
has shown that the improvement WAS
recommended TO congress as long ago
- 1887, and that appropriations aggre-
eating t50. eco had been made ut diff
ferent times looking to the completion
Of deep water channel. Representa-
tive Stephenson has been entrusted
with Ludlow's 70 ,ort of 1890, and 10 CO.
operating with Mr.. Belknap in the ef-
fort to get as large an appropriation AZ
possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
TRADE WITH CONGO.
Administration Now Proposes TO Make
Its influence Felt in Africa.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The admins
tration, now that the two Brussels
treaties have been ratified, proposes
to make its influence felt IN Africa.
The president has stated out we'll n
this direction by making an excellent
appointment To the commercial agency
at Bona, in the Congo Free state.
K. 5. Mohun, OF this city. VINO Is TO be
our representative there, is not worn
out politician, but a vigorous young
man ot affairs, who has had experi-
ence in Africa and in Central America
specially fitting him FOR the work of
Observing and developing our trade
with the Congo country. The place
has been vacant since the death OF
Lieutenant Taunt of the navy, who
suggested Its creation, and was its first
incumbent, dying year ago, a moath
after he reached his post.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28

This Man Says He Has Proof Of the
Legality Of HIS Title.

OMAHA. Jan. e7.--Dr. ID. NJ. Ed
wards of Fremont. Neh.. hss en-
gagged lawyers to establish his claim
10 - large quantity OF real estate. m
eludipg some Of the "a sst valuable
property Ia New York City. Edwards
says that he only secured positive in
formation Of The legality of his title the
other day. lie says that Robert Ed
wards. hls great-grandfsther. In 1880
emigrated from Wales and seeurad
forty acres on Manhattan Island. lie
leased il 10 the British goyernmsnt
ehortly afterwsrc. When the oonn-
try's Independence was recognized the
the lease WAS transferred 90 the Cn:ted
States for nInety-n.ne wears. The es-
piratsoa o. the lease was noticed by
officials IN Stanley. Wsles. where a
was recorded, and resulted in the heirs
being looked up. New York lawyers
assert that il the title can be esish.
lished 90 the property described. lis
value will be $3.50 ,o00.0 .00e. Dr. Ed
wards is interested ID important lgiiga-
ton in London and is wealthy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
Ahcr Mianirh, News.

II. W. Stevens fell on the street last
night. taken suddenly with the crampr.
The ambulance carried him 10 his
home on Hickory street.
John Assink. who has been in jail
more times than he has fingers and
toes, is again behind the bars on the
charge OF being drunk and dlsorderly.
&. l.. Rusooe's lunch counter Bear the
Union depot was visited by small fire
yesterday. The ceiling caught iiro
from Goals dropping from a stove over
head. Damage $40.
A burning chimney At No. % West
Bridge street, and another nj No. "a
West Bridge street, called the fire de-
partment out yesterday. No damage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
PENNINGTON AGAIN BoBS UP.
He is Telling the People of Washington
About His AirshipS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Pennington,
the airship crank, Is here telling the
people that q company comprising
some of the wealihest and most prom
inent citizens OF Chicago has been or
ganized with paId-up capital of $780,
100000 TO build his airships. 1--WE are
engaged in constructing several small
ones," he said, "at our works located
at Mount Carmel, ILL.,, and ere long will
proceed 10 manufacture a ship with
which 20 cross the Atlantic and capable
OF carrying fifty passengers. The last
viii require about year To complete.
As soon as il is finished j will cross the
ocean III it. In fact, it IS perfectly
feasible to travel In 1t all over the
globe"
Before he leaves town it is under
stood he will try to pursuade Secretary
Tracy to buy few ships with which to
sail over Chill and drop q few tons of
dynamite into Valparaiso and San
tiagO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
Mr.. HYDE Worriea Dr.. Iskvll.

NEW YoRK, Jan. Civilian Barry,
well-dressed. middle-sgod man,
rushed into the West Thirty seventh
street police station iass Saturday night
and asked the sergeant 10 lock him up
so that he could not get swav froni
himself. cone half oi me wants 20
get drunk and the other BALI does not.
I'm with the softer bali, and ! want to
control the drunken half "All
right,' said the sergeant. "TH lock
both halves up" Al Jefferson Market
court Barry said that his head had left
his body and he wanted a defective 20
60 out and look for 1t. lie was sent 60
Bellevue hospital to be EXAMINED as t.
bis sausfy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
Terrific Gasoline Explosion.

NEwARK. y. J., Jan. 27.-Frederick
Scheringhauser of No. 81 Springfield
avenue, was seriously and perhaps
fatally burned tonight By an explosion
of gasoline. lie worked IN plumbing
shop on Mulberry and Canal streets.
At wsshing-up time boy went 20 a
corner where a barrel of gasoline stood
ard drew little on his hands to re-
move some iron rust. A lighted csndle le
stood close by. There was a terrific ex-
plosion, and the boys hair and cloth
ing were burned eff. and his eyes and
face suffered severely. lie was con-
veyed to the hospital. and the fire de-
psrtment extlpguIshed the flames. The
loss is $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
BELKNAP WILL. FIGHT.
He Purposes 10 Insist Upon an AFpro-
nf,a,lon For the Grand.

lie Purposes 10 Insis, Upon an APprc-
pristioa For tho Grand.
WAsHi~eros. Jan. -. Representa-
tive BelsGap = engaged in al effort 10
execute a Hank movement on the rivers
and hafbors committee in the interest
of the Grand river improvement. The
delay "a receipt hy the war department
OF Colonel Ludlow's survey report had
embarrassed Mr.. Belgnsp to sneh an
estent that be feared g would be neccs-
saFy to trust 10 the senate 30 inc0Fpo-
rate tha proposed improvement as an
amend nent ~ the bill. lie hss now
concluded, however. 20 make tod
hans 20 secure an appropriation
ifou The house committee aAd =
mating his campaign on The hssss
of the report made by Colonet fudios
= scar ago. This Fepofi recommended
tse project "a ia every esf . worthy
oae, and wuilr "a asd not specify ths
smaAht aesassafg Il "a sufiicssatiY
stfaas sh1of seassBt - cause the fsttss
hasttsn - give careful constellation TO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
TIED UP TO A TREE.
Terrible Treatment of the Wife OF an Ad-
irondack Club House Keeper.

Terrible Treatment of the Wife of an Ad-
irondack Club House Keeper.
RoNKoNKoMA, n. ", Jan. 27.--When
Thomas Fish, keeper of the club house
here, returned home for his dinner
yesterday he found his wife tied to u
tree near the house. she was uncon-
sclous and he thought her dead. lie
carried her INTO the house and applied
resiorativcs, but it was two hours be-
tore she was able to tell what had hap
pened. She said that shortly after her
husband left an unknown man who
looked like tramp entered the house
and demanded a drink. She refused
to give HIM any. lie then said he
would getit himself. Mrs. Fish again
refused. Then he suddenly dlsap-
peared anc rs suddenly reappeared
with coil OF rome. He seized Mrs. Fish
by the throat and dragged her to y
door. Hetied her hands with heavy cord
and fastened them TO the doorknob. To
stop her cries he stuffed handker-
chief into her mo- IN and threatened TO
kill her. Then he searched for liquor.
Mrs. Fish managed TO unite her cords
and get away. Then she screamed at
the top OF her voice for help. This in
censed the thief, who again seized her.
dragged her into the yard and bound
her TO tree, saying he guessed she
would not get away again. Then he
struck and kicked her. Mrs. Fish has
been in delicate health tor several
months and tainted. Sne remembers
nothing more until she found herself in
her husbands arms. The thief sald
that he had been hired by former
member of the club to rob the wine cell
lar.
Every effort IS being made to capture
the thief. Mrs. Fish Is stiIl Ill from the
shock. The thief carried away quite n
stock of wines and liqeors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
He Owns a Ghas,Iy Skull.

81 have just received somewhat
CHASTITY curiosity" remarked -. w. IL.
Moreiand of Detroit, at the Morton yes-
terday. Mr.. Morelsnd IS the Michigan
agent for the Great Northern railway.
at is the skull OF an Indian warrior
who perlshed IN the battle of the Little
Big Horn" ne continued. ''it was
sent TO me by an agent at the reserya-
ton. 1t is in q fine state of preserya-
tion, and / Lave placed it in NJ. s..
Smiths snow window. 1t is receiving
great deal of attention there-prob-
able more than the owner would. Pm
not exactly an admirer of such things,
but there is something IN the skull OF
that dead Indian that fascinatcs me. Ii
is SD Intimately connected with one OF
the most tragic events of history that
think / shall keep it as a n,emento OF
red-skin devilishness and caucasian in
justice; for n combination of the two
WAS unquestionably the cause of the
tragedy"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
II Destroys a Six-S,ory Block Doing
Much Damage.

CIScISSATI. Ohio. Jan. 21.-Thc six
story stone front building, Nos. l55 to
i4l West ith street, burned tonight.
The West & Tice Co., importers
of china, glass and fancy goods
lost 1925, 900 on stock. Knos,
Brcs.. dealers in toys aud
fancy goods sugered loss of 900.
The loss on the buildings is Si35, 600.
fully insured. Tne loss sustained by
the Meader Furniture company caused
by water principally will not be heavy.
The fire was a very dangerous one. At
one time il threatened the st. Nicholas
hotel. Commercisl-Gazetle and Ne.ve
buildings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
Among the Guests.

Robert Miller of Detroit. general sup
erintendent of the Michigan Central
road, j. ID. Hawks OF Detroit. chief en-
glneer. A. &. Darling of Detroit, super
sntendent of tracks and bridges, and {.
h. Bush of Jackson, superintendent OF
the western division, were guests at
tie Morton yesterday. They were
making their regular tour OF lnspec-
ton.
e. j. Parson, of the Advance Thresh-
ing dachine company of Battle Greek
arrived at the New Livingston yesier-
day. The establishment 10 the second
largest of its kind IN the country.
J. l.. Waite of Parsons. Kas., J. q.
Loves OF indianapolis, and 4. i. New
ton OF Chicago registered at Sweets 9
Yesterday. They a-e in the city TO buy
furniture.
A. V. Mann, F. W. Thompson and
c. ID. stevens of Muskegon, decided
that man shouldn't live by bread alone.
Accordingly they dined at the Morton.
T.F. PAYNE OF Detroit, A. NcDonsld
and David BOSNIAN of Cedar Springs.
and W. T. Barker of Nashville, were 81
the Clarendon yesterday.
=. r. Hil OF iet0skcT, ffahs ctein-
back Of Muskegon, and ]. l.. Lane os
White Pigeon were smeng Yesterday Z
arrivals at sweets.
J. II Edmister OF South Boardmsn.
r. A. TurnbuH OF saginaw and l.. T..
Cline of hay tiy we're guests At the
Morton Yesterday.
i+ At Grsy and wlfe of kaIksskis. J.
a Hofs NAB ~ Kalamazoo. and Ernest
Smith OF sparta 4 ned at the Eagle
yeeterdAy.
II. \ Patterson Of Portland, r "
Clark 1T Holland. ard y :. seymour
a Rookfora. we're al the EsEie vesteY-
day.
= E. efilmsn n ne;rost. " T. RYsu
Of Jackson snd ". &. Fdnss OF De-
tfcii. registered At TIE Morton yesteT-
day.
, " gill cf rostora. @. q rnanrfsc
fufer - csff ages. . At $sesf's
&. T sweet 81 Ksikssks. ea tor q.
the kalxssksn. ~ss lgas enough 81
sweet > yesterday 70 80 coed dioBsI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
GREAT DEPOSIT OF SALT.
]. Warren Keifer Tells OF Wonderful
Nine Found in Kansas.


Mine Found in Kansas
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-J. Warren Keifer,
ex-speak.r of the house of representa-
lives, is at the Grand Pacific today at
tending to the affairs Of a wonderful
salt mine recently discovered III Kan
opolis, Kan, in which be Is interested
The salt mine IS now sl7 feet deep, and
the salt rock strata is 235 feet thick.
1.-The salt is as hard as stone." said
Mr.. keifer, "and we have to- blow
il out with dynamite. Scientists believe
the deposit was caused by the drying
up of a salt lake or sea which was there
generations and generations ago.
Countless ages have passed since the
deposit was formed, as there is n strata
of stone several hundred feet in thick
mess on the salt beds. The supply is in'
exhaustibie aud Chicago packers are
already looking TO Kansas for their
salt supplies"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28

and tell what . lively hnstline town
kAlkaska is and hou prospsroas are
the inhabitants thereof.
W. X. Crawford Of Miiferc, r. n.
Bosworth of Jackson aud J. ~. Hub
hard Of Detrest are ~ the New Livlng-
ston.
c. & Glddings Of Ivan, j. Hoopsr Of
Saginaw. and W. J. Orr of Jackson ar
rayed st the New Lislngston yesterday
r. b. squires. James Fox and r. n.
Woodruff OF Rockford. registered st
the Clarendon yesterday.
c. b. Chase of DssAolnes. prsuin-
ent furniture dealer Of that place, - at
the Morton
Davla ssh OF WestviiIs, Ind. 10 at
Sweets. He 10 . weil-knoWn railroad
contractor.
IN. Hubbeil. . well-known builder
OF Chicago, 10 registered st the Nor
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28

wnNfxerox, Del. Ian. as.-A lohg
freight tram on the Baltimore 4 emo
railroad broke in twa eafiy this morn
ing while gong down grade IA Cecil
county. Maryland. The twe sections
colhdcd and ten cars we're wrecked .
There were three oil-tsnk cars smong
these wrecked. which took FIRE and stt
Ere % the rest OF the tran. Ne one
Wes Injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
Business at Muskegon.

"Buslness is good at Muskegon," said
the Hon. J. w. Moon at the Morton
yesterday. "We don't expect much at
this time of the year. The mills and
factories are generally shut down, nav
igation is closed and we take = rest.
We have TO rest some time and tins is
the season of the year when we do IT.
Our furniture business hasn't reached
such size yet that It stirs Us up the
way yours does here. But business is
unusually lively there for this time of
the year. The banks have been taking
in large sums OF money all through the
month. As rule. st this particular
season, very few deposits are made.
and large sums arc drawn out. j don't
recall previous year when the banks
have done so good business IN Jan
uary as they have this year. Ii Is very
encouraging, for 10 is an indication of
what business will lie done when things
gets under full operation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-28
DON'T COVER THE GROUND.
How the Gusss-Work Dispatches Read
Nothing Definite.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Thc reply OF
rhili is said 10 be lengthy document
5000 words or more. covering the
whole trend Of the controversy in n
general way. The reply is most unsat-
iSfactorv, for the reason that il con-
tains nothing definite on the subject of
sn apology for the assault upon the Bal
t;nore's sailors, although Senior Perara
the minister OF foreign affairs, says the
government of Chilli deplores its occur
rcncc, as il has in the past The offer
40 refer the case 20 the United States
supreme court for arbitration is said TO
relate only to the amount of indemnity
10 oe paid
As to the withdrawal of the Malta
circular note of Dece m Der II. the re-
ply makes no mention OF accedipg TO
The demand that the disavowal of the
offensive terms contained in that note
be made as public and general as was
he circulation OF the note originally.
Tho recall ,of Minister Eran as re-
zussted By Minister Montt on the Goth
inst win not be insisted on by the
Gillian government.
The above, IL is believed, covers the
priaciozl points OF the document II
viii probably no. be sent 20 congress
untiI Minister Egan has been in
structed what answer 20 make and bis
report thereon has been received.
Chlsisas Discuss the situstios.
SANTIAGO. Jan 9T.-The question OF
The relations between Chilli and the
ss 10 the chamber Of deputies Tuesday
Deputy Jordan brought the matter be-
fore the chamber lie said that alarm
and concern existed in the pubiic mind
relative TO the condition Of affairs
between the two countries He thought
that the ministers should make some
desnste state a-nt about the matter.
The fact th--. ia his opinion the United
States vas q great nation. honorable
and Just in len dealings was
emphasized. and he could not .believe
that there was sny desire on iss part
10 humiliste Chh he felt positive 81
Iss good intentions. and urged the
rhs~eer 20 remember The position
which Il assumed when the French oc-
-vo,et Mexico To toe United
states continued senor 5evdan,
chilli and all the smaller South Amer
lean republics must lock for pro
leetien IN the expoandinr sni enfsre~-
ua-ss ~ the Nsnre- ascsrine. eh,iL I
s~-l cure. oaTht % meet The sensnsis
nass upoa 4 in friendly manner snd
scasowledse with r-gr-t tie unfsrtu-
nate occurrences cf Which complaint
" msie
R.plf.s - the rlsinsssr.
In r-r,ig - Seuer Icrdan's iBterrei-
-