davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

General fright and ticket once under the
Capital Hotel, corner of plaza, where all infor-
rates will be cheerfully given and through tick
cts sod. Free elegant new chair cars from Santa
Fe to Alamosa. Through Pullman sleepers
between Pueblo, Leadville and Ogden. Passen-
gers for Denver take Pullman sleepers at Ala
mosa or salida berths secured photograph.
]. 7. HELM, GEN. Supt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
Equal to the Occasion.

Willie [scaredl--Now, we've MIXED
the cow, whatll We do: Pop'll be awful
mad.
Jimmy [equal to the occasion We'll
drive her down to the pond and fill her
up with water.-Harper's Bazaar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Comdg. regt. 4 post
r. S.Columb's Bks. Ohio
D. y, comdg. San Diego
Bks.
Post adjt. treas. r. 0. &
A. y. o.
A. A. q. NJ, A. G. g.,
A. o. o. d A. 4. 0.
On leave Oct, 80, 8 mos,
On leave Oct. l., 4, mos.
D. s. College duty AL.
lance, Ohio.
D $. Columbus Bks,
Ohio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
The Proper Time.

1HV TUUBr IIMe.
Egbert-Are you engaged?
Ethel-Yes.
Egbert-How lucky Let's firt.
The Right Kind ofInspiration.
Liner-Whnt are you doing?
Spacer-Writing poem.
Liner-Have you had an inspiration.
Spacer-No, but I have had three
W hiskies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Headers. 10th Infantry.
Colonel Z. P. Pearson. .
1t. Col Simon Snyder. d.
Maj. L. W. Whittemore.
list 1t, I. W. Littell, adj.
LIST 1t. E. H. Plummer,
r. q. m.
Co. B, 10th Infantry.
Captain ]. r. kirklnan.
1st Lieut.. H. Kirby -.
Cd. 1t. A. W. Brewster i.
Co. D, 10th Infantry.
Captain G. Barrett.
list 1t. V. L. Stottler ..
I'd 1t. EN-. johnson, jr.
Co. X, 10th Infantry
Captain W. 7. Duggan
list Lieut.. W. Paulding.
I'd. Lieut.. ..............I
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
NJ ust Make a beginning.

Miss Chummy-I hear you are to be
married to Jack in few days. Do you
love him?
Miss Debby [Chicagol-Not particularly.
But one must make beginn ng at getting
married, you know.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
MANHOOD RESTORED

"SANATIVO," the
Wonderful Spanisl
Remedy, is sold with q
WrittenGuarantec
to cure all Nervous Dis
eases, such as Weak
Memory, Loss of Brain
7 o W e r, II e a d a C h c,
Wakefulness, Lost Man
hood, Nervousness, Las.
situde, all drains and
loss of power Of the
Generatiye Organs, in
4 Il.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

The Worlds Only sanitarumstasa Information Tou
and Health Seeker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
THE
ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN,

Mountains of Mineral Fruitful Orchards and Other Reso
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09

women of other nations. In youth they
are possessed of the dainty carmine-and-
white combination in cheek and lip, but
it disappears much earlier than it
should.
Many things are conducive to this
sudden atmospheric changes, the dry
ness of the air, late dinners, lack of ex-
ercise and over-rapid way of living in
general being perhaps the most potent
causes.
The first essential to beauty, it is al
ways conceded, is a smooth, clear COM
plexion. The plainest face in a setting
of pink and white will contain more ats
Effectiveness than regular features COW
cred with blotches and a muddy skin.
There is comparatively new system
of facial treatment which has found
much favor recently. There is scarcely
society lady on Michigan and Prairie
avenues nowadays who does not call in
the services of masseur as regularly
as she does those of the manicure, the
chiropodist, the dressmaker and the
hairdresser. This masseur is the beauty
maker and the results of her gentle eff
forts are warmly praised by the "buds, !"
who find that sudden influx OF late
|suppers and late hours tend to rub the
bloom from the peachiest cheeks, as
well as by those autumnal flowers
whose wrinkles and crows feet are the
'g1uesome gifts Of time, and both Of
which bad results arc greatly obviated
by the ministrations of Mile. La Mas
seur.
The opinion of a well-known Chicago
masseur as to the causes of premature
loss of beauty in American women is
here quoted. She. herself, has CON-
plexion
alike cbsld's
powny and white, with pink understands"
''The causes are mostly the lack OF
proper understanding of the compost
ton of the skin and muscles of the face,
the eating of candy. and late suppers,
the wasting of the tissues from i'm
proper nourishmept and the constant
exercise of one set of facial muscles and
the disuse of others. Note the faces Of
actresses. They retain their youth Icing
after the majority of women become
old, and chiefly because they have made
q study Of the preservation of physical
health, and their profession gives play
to every set of facial muscles in depict
ing the various emotions and passionsf'
In answer to the objection shat it
would be impossible for an ordinary
woman to exercise all these facial mus
Giles, she said: True; but artificial ex-
ercise can De given that answers every
purpose, and it is this artificial develop
ment of the muscles while it at the
same time causes the skin to become
fine and smooth in texture, that is the
province of the'masscur.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
which way Should Hives Facee


It is the general belief, or at least the
common practice, to have the entrance
toward the south. While conceding
that there may be some reasons for this
practice, Eugene Secor thinks any other
point as good if not better. He says in
Farmer and Breeder: "a southern en-
trance is more likely to entice the bees
out in the spring, or late in the fall.
when the weather is too cool for bees to
fly and when it would be better that
they remain in the hive. In the heat Of
summer, too, southern entrance is
most undesirable. 1t is more difficult
to shade that side when accommodation
for flying bees is needed.
can eastern entrance is quite objec-
tionable. 1t is the point toward the
morning sun, and perhaps bees may see
the light little earlier in the morning
during the honey season.
81 have used a north front with good
deal of satisfaction. It is cool in sum-
mer. The hive is easily shaded. In
summer the morning sun shines first on
the north side of the hive. The en-
trance can be entirely closed on cool
days in the spring if the north wind
blows. / prefer north entrance to a
south"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
Ensilage in Stacks.

The Scotch or English practice Of
stacking hay and then subjecting it to
pressure by weights or by windlasses,
drawing together chains or ropes attach
ed to cross timbers under and over plank
foorings, seems to be successful there,
but is not adapted to this country with
its variable climate and extremes of
temperature. Experiments made in New
York state and Massachusetts, accord
ing to The Country Gentleman, showed
much loss in spoiled ensilage-in one
case nearly two-thirds of the stack; and
this wastage, even if much less, will
doubtless offset the cost of a good silo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09

numb bed tissues being completeiy ros
stored.
Although it is not generally known,
many actresses employ this method.
Mrs Kendall, Lillian Russell and Agnes
Huntington are among the number, the
great preservation of whose fresh
youthfulness is attributed to the per-
sistent use of facial messages. and alb
stinence from any cleansing substance
other than oils. They are said never to
use soap on their faces.
In olden times, Inscriptions slave
owners caused all their slave people
verging toward the ''sere and yellow
leaf, to be thoroughly massagel, and
then sold them as much more youthful
property than was really the case.
1t is said that several lately wed
young society natrons owe to the mas
seur part of the magic by which dis
turbance was carried into the hearts of
their adorers Be that as it may, the
writer was informed by a popular mas
sage artist that certain society leaders
in sweildom take the treatment for the
direct object OF reclining their lords
affections, and others because their
husbands say unkind things about them
looking ola-.'and of course, Mr.. Jones
mustn't hear of it, don't you know, SO
told the goodman to stop at the Audi
tori,,ln and walled down the rest Of
th, way Lillian C. PAsCHAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
Covered Barnyards.

Much is being said in western journals
about the advantages of covered barn
wards. Maine farmers have long been
providing themselves with practically
the same device for the shelter of their
manures in the barn cellars now con-
structed under nearly every modern
barn. Among progressive farmers it is
now a rare thing to see the barn ma
nures exposed to teaching till they are
applied to the fields. In this they seem
to be away ahead of some sections of the
country.-Maine Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
Poultry Points.


Oats sown as soou as the ground car
be worked afford early pasture. Use
seed literally.
The hens work Tor dust bath every
bright day they get out. One ought tt
be fixed under cover for them.
Whatever diet the fowls receive, keep
them dry. Who over saw flock full
of song and eggs on a wet. sticky floor?
Lettuce is one of the best early greens
for supplying shut-in focks. A small
bed in the garden will yield large
amount.
Dust sitting hens with pyrethrun
powder twice or three times before the
eggs hatch and there will be no lice or
the chicks.
"The eggs broke in the nest" is a ba6
record for choice sittings. Be sure the
breeding pens have enough lime-con
tanning food to inclose their products il
good, hard cases.
The feed makes the egg. Ground oats
and corn, equal parts, their weight Of
bran, and the mass moistened with skim
milk make. IL solid diet for the produc
ton of eggs Of high quality.
Beets may be safely sown early. a
dozen rows in the garden will keep the
yarded flock supplied with green food
all summer, and perhaps furnish juicy
meal for the cows once or twice besides
No vegetable equals the sugar beet fol
fowls. Begin to thin them early.--Phil.
adelphia Farm journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09

face, and which with a rubber cloth
thrown over the head provides neat
and clever facial vapor bath.
At the first breathless moment of
immersion in steam one is inclined to
believe it an effectual instrument OF
torture for depriving the victim of
breath and consciousness; but the
apertures in the sides of the steamer
admit air, and, after the first smothered
sensation, the bath is really enjoyable,
producing rested feeling in the head,
as though nap had been INDUCED in
for the same length of time.
After steaming for ten or twelve
minutes the face and neck are quickly
and thoroughly rubbed with fine linen
towel The appearance of the towel
after the rubbing convinces one that
soap and water, though diligently ap-
piled, had certainly been inadequate
for cleansing purposes, and that the
skin, like leather, which it resembles in
many things, can be thoroughly cleansed
only with unguents. For the handsome
young manipulation advocates the
historical theory that soap and water
should rarely be applied to the face, as
they irritate the skin and often only
clog instead of opening the pores. She
maintains that in this method, tAe
skin itself does the cleansing, as the oil
softens and nourishes the cuticle, while
the steaming opens the pores and the
impurities from the natural drainage Of
the cults, are thereby removed.
! Next comes the massage proper. With
wonderful lightness and skill, yet firm
ness Of touch, every part of the face is
rubbed, pinched and manipulated, 9TH
er oils, tending to soften and nourish
the cuticle, being applied, the crows
feet and wrinkles stretched out, and
any chance scar rubbed back to
life again, for full three-quarters of an
hour, until the face is ''done" to the
masseur's satisfaction. All this is done
without a drop of cosmetic or liquid
and the face presents a smooth, rosy,
rested look and feeling that is worth
more than gallons of so-called
"bleaches'' or ''tonics."
! 1t is claimed, and with good evidence
to substantiate it, that this rational
method will eradicate scars, smallpox
marks, if not longer than three years
standing. A young lady, prominent
among Chicago's ''ultra-tones" received
in runaway last year gashes about
the face and neck which greatly disfig-
ured her. She has committed her face
to the care of masseur and the scars
are all vanishing, the action of the be-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. r.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, Oct. 5, 1891, Passen-
ger trains will Leave Portland
For Worcester, Clinton. Aver junction,
Nashua, Win2nam and Epping at 73o a.
M. and 1890 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.3O a. m. and 1890 p. IN.
For Rochester, Springvale. Alfred, Water
boro and Saco River at 7.3O a. m, 1880 and
$50 p. m.
For Gorham at 7.3o and 1000 a. NJ, 1880,
800. $50, 6.20 and 11.15 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook Junction and Woodford's at $50
and 1000 a. M, 1890, 800, $50 go and
11.15 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), 6.20p. m.
: The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
q Albany II. r.. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at / 80 p. m. from Rochester at $50 a.. m.
100 and $50 p. M; from Gorham at $40,
S.35 and 11.30 a. M, 1.30, 4.3o, $50 and 7.3o
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to s. E. CORDWELL, Ticket
Agent, Portland Me. f
j. w. PETERS, Supt.
oct5 diff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
CULTURE OF BEANS.

The Reouirements for Their Successful
Growth, with Hints for Harvesting
Beans require strong soil for thelr
successful production; according TO an
alysis they are even more exhaustlng than
wheat, and uniform calcareous loan Is
one of the best, although good sanoy
or gravelly loan does well. After all,
mellow cultivation is one OF the most
Important requisites. An inverted sod,
made mellow commonly answers good
purpose. The crop should be pianbed
when the soil becomes warm, some days
after corn planting, late varieties to be
planted first and early ones atterWard.
The pea varieties require half bushei
to the acre. medium, three-fourths, and
the 1narrows a bushel These are the
kinds most planted. The rows are planted
about thirty inches apart with one
horse planter, which puts in two rows at
a time. If the surface of the soil before
planting is made smooth and level with
smoothing harrow, and afterward
rolled, the planter will put the seed in
at uniform depth and in straight rows.
Cultivation begins ten days after plant
ing. the implement cutting the weeds
without throwing the earth against the
plants. 1t should be repeated about once
a week till the blossoms make their first
appearance, working close to the rows
and picking out all weeds. If neglected,
the crop is partly ruined. Never work
them when the ground is wet Com
mence harvesting as soon as the pods
and leaves begin to turn yellow. The
different harvesting machines cut the
stalks an inch or two below the surface
of the ground, by means of a sharp steel
blade drawn diagonally. When pretty
dry they are placed in piles with four
rows of punches to allow the team to
pass. These punches are only large
enough for one forkful each, with the
common barley fork. Country Gentle
man, authority for the foregoing, says
that horse fork is good for unloading.
The punches are usually turned over to
dry the bottoms, in doing which the two
are brought nearer together, to make
space for the team to pass. The thrash
ing machine should run at low speed and
have round teeth to prevent injury to
the beans. much of the profit of bean
culture" remarks successful cultiva-
tor, ssdepends on the skill in fitting them
for the eastern market"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
MASSAGE FOR THE FACE.
How Chicago Bellies Secure a Beauti-
full Complexion.
FrecEies, Scars and Other Imperfsctions
Removed by skiliful Manipulation
Three Famous Actresses Who Are
Believers in Facial Massage.
Especial Chicago Letter.

s.Beauty is but skin Deep" has been
SO often quoted to us by our mothers
and prandmothers that we almost think
it a sin to try to render to ourselves SO
fleeing and shallow a thing. But it is
a truth which carries to the ugly hear
er only mitigated satisfaction when
he reflects that opinion is no deeper.
And beauty, nevertheless, is potent
factor in the world and should be right
ly priced. It is as natural for a woman
to wish to look pleasing as it is for d
flower to turn its face to the sunlight.
All else being equal, the beautiful
woman has a chance OF social, literary
or artistic success, according to her
abilities and natural bent, that her
palmer sister cannot hope for, swaying
unconsciously all with whom she
comes in contact. AS long as that in
herent love for the beautiful, which to
a certain extent exists in all of us,
remains, men will like a pretty woman,
and her chances for admiration and
even love are that much the better.
It opens channel through which her
wit and magnetism may how, and
which, in her homely cousin, may re-
main partly, If not wholly. concealed
A good and clever woman may, and
often does, lose her husbands admira-
ton, If not his affection, by the evanish-
ment of her personal charms. It may
be deplorable that men are SO earthly,
but 1t may be feared that they will be
80 rs long as they are human, which
may be safely counted upon for some
centuries yet to come.
There are women who pride them
selves upon their lack of vanity, para
doxioal as it sounds, and inconsistent
AS it may seem, who scorn all but the
severest patterns in dress, the plainest
and most methodical modes of dressing
their hair, and who, because they are
''4strong- ,''consider all effeminate
ways and dress beneath them. That a
woman possesses large mentality and
broad intellect need not preclude her
from adding beauty to intellect, and
making her charms manifold, causing
her to be admired for her attractions as
q woman, while being respected for her
talents and requirements.
American women are too apt to grow
aged. early, becoming sallow and
Iwrinkled much sooner than do the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
The candidate for beauty is seated IL

a fiatly-cushioned armchair and the
operator begins by amounting the face
and neck with natural oil, which has
a faint delicious rose odor, informing
the occupant Of the chair meanwhile
that the muscles throw off certain
amount OF vitality, and that the nour-
ishment which cannot be naturally fur
.nished to the skin must be furnished
artifcially; therefore the application Cd
the oil, as well as for another purpose in
cleansing the skin.
The next step in the process is an in
gerious arrangement, the steamer,
filed with hot water and fitted to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
MAINE CENTRAL II. r..
For Bangor, Bar Harbor. St. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec, MONTREAL
and the West. -

For Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal
and the West.
On and after November 20, 1891, passenger
trains leave Portland as follows:
For DanvilIe junction, Auburn and Lewis
ton $50 a. M, Ito, 300 p. M
Lewiston via Brunswick, 7.l5 a. m., FIlo,
500 and $11.3O p. m.
Rockland and Knox and Lincoln Stations,
7.15 a. M, lis and on Saturdays only at 800
Brunswick, Bath, Gardiner, HalIowell and
Augusta, Tbs a. M, *1.15, 500 ana +ll.oo
pm. 600
a. M lilo D. H.. via Brunswick, LISP H.;
and for Rangeley at $50 a. m.
Monmouth, Winthrop Keadfieid ana oak
land, ITO and sos p. m.
Waterville via Lewiston, Ito, 300 p. M. via
Augusta, 7.15 a. M, Nib, Ill 30 p. NJ
skowhegan via Lewiston, u! 10 ?. ~ M; VIA
Augusta, 7.15 a. m, LILO, +ll'oo p H.
Belfast, 1.15 and 11.30p. M.
Dover and Foxcroft, via Dexter, 1.l5, ll.3o
Bangor via Lewiston, / 10 p. m; via Angus
ia, 7.15 a. M, VI is and 411.30 p. m and on
Sundays only at Z. 20 a. M
Bangor 8 Piscataqnis n. X. VIA DexIers 90 4 10
Ellsworth and Bar Harbor at 1.15 and 11,3o
vp ?; m; st. John Halifax and Provinces
*115 and I'll 80 p. m.
HouItosi, Woodstock, st. Stephen and North
Aroostook at 1.15 and 11.30p. M; st. An
sRuns daily, Sundays included. might ex-
press with sleeping ears attached, runs every
night Sundays included, but not to Skowhegan
Monday morning, or to Belfast, Dexter or be-
You'd Bangor on Sunday mornings.
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For Cumberland Mills, Sebago Lake, Bridg-
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen, Bar
tIett, Fabyans, st. Johnsbury, Newport
and Montreal. $40 a. M. g. / s p. m.; North
Stratford, ColebrOok and Quebec at LAO
p. M. Jefferson and Lancaster, $40 a. III.
and 1.45 m.
The S.45 a. m. connects for all points in North
eyn New Hampshire. Vermont Chicago and
the West; and with the Canadian Pacific
Transcontinental train for Vancouver and Pa
cif1c Coast points. The 6.15 p. M. train
connects at Montreal with trains via $500"
Line for Minneapolis and st. Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Waterville and Lewiston, 8.35 a. H.; Au-
gusta, Bath and from Rockland Mondays only,
$40 a. H.. Montreal. Bridgton. ETC.. $40 a.
m s p. M; Quebec, Lancaster and Brldgton
1920 p. M: Harrington. Skownegan and
Lewiston 1926 p. M; St. john Bangor. Rock
land etc. 1890 D. H.. Waterville. Bath, Angus
ia and Rockland, 5.35 PM. +; Pennington, Show
hogan. Waterville and Lewiston, 5.45 p. m;
Montreal, Lancaster, FabyapS, Brldgton, 500
d. M; Night Pullman *1.4O a. N.
sSundays included.
-4 PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manager.
F. E. 'BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland Anr l. 1892 poy24dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
poRTLANp BooTHBAY STEAM

CORTLAND & BOOTHBAY STEAM
L BOAT co. Winter A arrangements. on
a saIa a Fas every Mondsy
No. for Portland to8cHing at So Bristol and
RooRpa S Ha9o por Esy lay R says
Pomd tn,,china at BOOtllbay Harhor Every
THurssd i'i leave q" Round Pond at a. M for
Portland touching at Bq9thb az HIarbSr Every
Friday leave Portland ao AZ M sn Tor Boothbay
Weather permitting: N. freight received after
marIdH ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-09
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After MONDAY. Dec. Z, 1891,
Trains will run as follows:
DEPARTURES. ri
For Auburn and Lewiston, ITO and 7.20 a.
m and l 10, 100 and $40 p. m. For Cor
ham, ITO a. m., 1.3O and $40 p. m. For
Montreal and Chicago, ITO a. m. and 1.3O
p. III, For Quebec, 1.S0 p. NJ. For Buck
field and Canton, Z. 10 a. m. and l.3O p M
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.25 a. M,
1910, $40, $40 and $50 p. m. From Cor
ham, N. H., S.25 a. M, 1910 and $50 p, m.
From Chicago and Montreal, 1910 a. NJ,
$50 p. M From Quebec, 1910 p IN.
TICKET OFFICE
SO Exchange Street, and Depot Foot of In
dia Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth june
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chi
cago $50 and $15.75; Detroit $167o and
SI3.5O; Kansas City $50 and $25.75; st. Paul
ss1 and s25 AS st. LOUIS via Detroit il, $751; s5
sci so; San Francisco, California, 800 and
S60.25. These rates are subject to change.
E. j. SEARGEANT, General Manager:
dec8 diff