davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
AT THE GREAT FAIR
SOME STARTLING EXHIBITS.
Ev-sythLa. = Be ceadazssi On Seals
Of M4zntats and Ma<nlhesnes
H.thsTso Uapssaiislsd.

t. : enri0as stady - Observe how
rz4ng features Of ths worlds fair
nay properly be de>-.rslsef a. -.the Big
sest IN The Sorla- To basiu with. The
sro1l4is a.re larger THAI the sac % any
pfss.oas worid4 Air I ae nain hail
"A .nufs.otslres and Liberal Arts building
--is tbs elnslx II al construction work
Ia n.a<isrEl times the money spent and
q - rxf.nced GA the groonds and
buildings l. doable any appropriation
ever ns4<l1 fEE similar purpose. and
the frtal value u promised exhibits
peaches The Ca rrrlpsas sum II sS5o, Zoe
60. e.spelng tt.s aggregate value n all
M exhibits Il any two modern sxhi-
biIioE@
These dgnres. stnpendoas as they
seeD. Sad = counterpart ~ the naaeni-
t.sce 81 exhibits. Wh~ther one takes
the model dairy. the agricultural ex-
hibtt. the power plant IA Machinery
hail. Tho electrical illnmlnation. the
uarxeis n the Mics building, the
f0wcrs ard fruits - horticultural hall.
the quaint collection "a the fisheries.
the arr-ay ~ statg4ry aat paintings N
the art galleries the historical exhibit
Of transportation methods, the display
81 esturstional Institutions. or the prod
uets ~ the world's factories IN the Man
ufaetuets tniidinx 40 matter what the
sectior. il may Dc described without
any exalygrration as the biggest the
worli ever AN
coniGg % Individual exhibits. there
are single features conspicuous enou <h
q ogerss hslsn the Imagination. Fer N
stance. the worlds fair has power
plant - 5000 horsepower where the
F-ris exposition had bu, $500 OF the
= 90 herSe poser q. Jackson park.
5000 is Applied by electricity. while the
Csntennsal bad ~ electrical exhibits
sspe few are lights One engine q
tl,is big plant has a,ooo horsepower
capacity. eciipsing the C0riiss engine at
the Centennial and ou,doing anything
eycr attempted ia mechanical apparatus
ia this country.
In tlar agricultural section Is 20 BE- \
mammoth among commonplace dis
piay< II /. q checsf-a plain. Canadian
chesse. bat - ~eight Is $4,000 poards,
its height SIX feet AM il diameter nine
fset- lt far0ishes - much weight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
THE WEIGHT OF A THOUGHT


A scientific journal of high repp,e l.
authority for the statement that Prof
Mas~o. the Roman phvsiolorist has in.
vented machine that will actually
give the weight 81 thought. To
quote firm the accouut mentioned:
rrof Mass showed by experiment that
the effort ~ thinking cAuse@ rush IL
blo-,d - the brain. this blsr-l-rush VA
ring in intensity according - th,.
thought. Tie paced man in The ma
ehire. which was - a@licately bal
hncesl fhnt he rush q blcosl turned tk,s
scale The professor says that when
the subj~set j. sleeping The Thoughts or
visions Which crsne - him in his
dreams arc sufficient % canse The beasl
D. sink below .he feet. AMI that ,hs
same taxes place wheu the subject Is
disturbed ~ slight sound
tie further declares that the balance
viii indsesse when . person Il reading
Italian ard When Greek. he Greater
mental eserfiou Required 80 Greek s,rs.
aacinx nore profsse r-ash II hi.,p~i >,
The bead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Neglect to DO 30 ON Meeting . LAZY 10 .
Breach Of Good Manaers-

Neglect to DO 30 ON Meeting . Lady 10 .
Breach Of Good Msesers-
There arc two occasions upon which
I never will recognize gentleman, not
even my own husband said we'll
known society woman the other day to
New Orleans Picayune man III he
Is sitting on street corner 10 have his
shoes blacked he might bow at rue till
the crack of doom. but I would not
recognize him Or IL he was coming out
of saloon"
In the street without lifting his hat?''
asked friend
''once OF twice, but / never rccog-
nized that individual again One Of the
best known clergymen i'm New Orleans
makes habit of not raising his hat To
some ladies he knows. He would not
feel fattered If he could hear the CON-
ments that are made on his boorish
manners"
perhaps he forgets." said man who
was ready TO defend his sex.
That Is no excuse. would not ex-
pect an armless man to lift his hat TO
me ON the street, but nothing less could
excuse him A gentleman has no bust
ness TO forget at least the appearance
of good breeding. A woman feels a
man has treated her with almost fan,il-
lar contempt who does not lift his hat
when speaking To her. aud IL she has
any spunk at all she will never bow TO
him again A"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
WILL BEOUR GUARD
How Visitors 10 the Worlds
Fair Will Be Protected.
STAlwART MEN OF Drawn
The Iuspsosehsbie Body Of Men Under
Command OF Colonel Rlcs--An In
teliigsns Pol.ss Fore--

When the exposition buildings At the
worlds fair grounds are thrown open
- tie world On the iirst 81 Nav, II Is es-
timated that u'-ssrials yslae<s AZ Ssso,-
900. GO viii Do ON exhibition. by an
arrangement with the Underwriters
National association the exposition
company viii place Insurance 20 the
amount 81 -. 900 900 on the buildings
and their eonfsnx- As the buildings
stand to-day they are valued at s-o,voo.-
COO, including structures erected by tho
several states. and a. protect them FROM
fire every possible precantion has been
taken la addition To the maintenance
of battalion ~ the Chicago FIRE depart
nent on the grounds. and a rigid en-
forocinent Of law,, governing The use OF
ights. fires IN bui.dingx. smoking ON
the gre ands. etc, the Columbian guard
vas formed. cvscry member OF which.
Ia addition to police powers conferred
by the city ~ Chicago. is n member OF n
are company and is drilled a. regular
intervals in the use Of Rabcock extin-
ys sacrs. hose practice aud ladder work
saudi q fire occur IN Jackson park To-
day four engine companies stationed
within the grounds. three from the city,
two hook and ladders. six hose carts
and 600 Columbian guards could be re-
lied upon - answer the first alarm
The daily routine If Columbian
guard Ia duh enough now. bat whom
the exposition Is opened. and Thousands
Of visitors. each OF whom viii ask num-
bcrless questions. and Y ho must be pro-
tected frosn recident % well rs the
dcpredations Of piekpockcts and sharp
ers who viii find their richest harvest
in the throngs inside the buildings
then will che guards have busy time.
Because IF the peculiar requirements OF
the occasion directors Of the exposition
hesitated long before adopting the pres
ent system of policing Jackson mark.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

within small ARA that the foundation
az the roor had - - strengthened 10
sustain *
iu The live stock department wili Re
seen The largest stcrr ia the wcrit. a
blos<ied aainal owned by ticorve ".
ChiisiS thr famous pAilanthrupist and
f1nzisr - fire fowe-s and stock
Keniue ~ fas prepared y surprise f'sr
sight-seers who lstpw little ~ her min
er1i wesl'th. and particularly her coui
mining Industry. 10 viii b. s,lid
block - tisufninou~ coal 80 feet higa.
uir,el in one piece ard occupying a
point ~ vantage in thr Mines huitiinz
one - the rarcst and most interesting
81 tho hix displays sill be frorn the
Kimberly diamon.l mines IN soath
AfriraA Brrat0fore The diamond belis
have confined their exhibition efforts %
Illustration ~ lapidarv processes A.
the Colombian exposition visitors VII
So Hsr natives from the Caps -
t4fcs' 3. ~. u stShir.- Diamonds from 10
tiar eerfh in which they are found.
trv ne Rough stones sertsd.
rut tar tn- rriUcing ard polishing
pr7rts- ~ i71i.b iapssisr>es. and they
VS. 80 ou exhibilon ttr greatest CHI
lection ~ Ecras polished and la -
rough that has cfcr been gathered
onfsssie revsi paia-s Ia the suae
tnildirE. nnt IA fr..rn tia diamond
vsssder~, viii - Ne Foii and silver
caers< displays - California. Nontars..
Co.cratlo. Arizoua. New Nexico and
esher uzinisg communities.
Moss people associate the tho1ght hf
cnartz WITH = mental pictnrr ~ ma
te-estir~ stone hespe. bearing little
trssee u vsiae SRI ~ interest ctiv %
Eeols,rfsfs The miners ~ the ccuntrv
sre determined - show snch sizhs.s>s-r<
thst snssi aud lrer-t~arinT quarts Are
suroux ne NEST oeaatifnl snd psetiir-
ss.roe teatares ~ Al exhibition ~hen
shev sro a--velspe,l property. In this
rarttcniar d<piav the most vslnthia
seArs ~ the tar v~rSt VII fSfr.sA
rr~,f~.sis. arches snsi spires - ora r',h
serlsrh =, r--csli iar fables - tfoicon'ia
~ s-acsrss~ rstia,ets> ean. - esrufse. =.
piss urnr rrsfneit~si rs,id cr ~ v,.r t'at
e.tr~sT,~ati-se experts who know what
- &, - r~fssrfte.f ~ the Teid sna rii-
49, parsrs MI sen1 display worth
pssre thsu = usiffs,n tsifar~.
iiarek-rsscrei asf = ss the h<ai e
~ e~-,r.-s~zrn - giant tispiRrs- u AZ
rea=fv las 20 ~ rri-rsris~rs bi,s ming ~
eue esglecssan. rhtsh r5~s~nreus scr.
49, ltecsar- = h<vsrrs-t 4ae<tissn ~. err.
SO and insa-t brssuslfui s'spisv ~ sh-
kind e~er r~~n r. las - ltrrest
sr,s.fsrn r-er sen. ost q Arstrslia--s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

can be Imagined A. present there are
eot six cotap@nie> ooanprasing GO nsnl
Ihis numeer viii De- increased - z.s@,o.
Perhaps more IL necessary. by the time
the exposition opens- This h not - i,e
construed 10 mean thai Col Rice has
i.sce or more places ~ oil. for most 81
them are already assixned - Young
men now hard at WORK over their books
Ia colleges eli over the laua. Thus In
directly the exposition Is "A aid 70 elu-
cation.
appointment to = place in Col. Ries's
command 10 Of easier seesss than posi-
tions that politics control Any yoang
man can apply In person or by letter 10
Col Edmund Rice Service building.
Jackson park. and secure immessiaic
hearing Letters OF introduction from
members Of state worlds fair eommis-
sionsrs or other public and wsii-known
persons are naturally 81 assistance 70
the applicant. though not Indispensable.
tlonec BY Coz kiec "a - his habits
morals and mental equipment. and II
the interview be satisfactory-s Col
a
handling troops ia the civil war and
many Indian campaigns. and reads
faces a. most men read printed page
the applicant is referred 20 DIR. Yesger,
or some Of his assistants In the Column
biau medical bureau. for physical en-
animation Having stood this tes; the
applicant Is dismissed TO hold himself
Ia readiness for summons for service.
When that summons comes the appli-
cant presents himself before Quarter
master Hopper. who Is lieutenant In
Uncle Sans Second cavalry. but ranks
a. captain in the Columbian guard.
The applicant Is measured for uniform,
consisting of cap. dark blue blouse.
similar TO the fatigue uniform worn by
army officers, and trousers Of the rcgu-
lar army bluc-with q black aud red
stripe on the side. A police whistle and
bronze crossbow on which the guard
number Is engraved. and n short two
edged sword worn in an ornamental
scabbard at the hip. complete the equip
ment II he chooses. tho guard can
also be provided with storm coat.
overcoat and rubber boots, the total out
IL being furnished 20 him by the Expo
sition company at cost OF about ss5.
Each month Is is deducted from the
guards pay, until he has been in the
service six months, when the money is
refunded and the uniform becomes the
property of the wearer. IL the guard
should leave the service before the ex-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
RHODE ISLANDS ODD CUSTOM.
The Eiec.loa ~ Ffack Governor In the
Old Colonial Days.


A rolliclting time in Rhode Island In
the old colonial days was the election
of the BLACK Governor. described in
the New England Magazine. After the
white people had elected the governor
OF the state. the slaves had a curious
custom of gathering together on the
third Saturday In June and electsng a
black governor. To this election the
negroes went In fine style, on Nara
gansctt PAGERS, with their wives on
billions behind them. All were dressed
ia their finest clothes. with swords and
with powdered hair. and often long
false queue tied on behind When al
had gathered together. the vote was
taken by the opposing parties forming
into two long lines. with the respective
candidates at the head: the lines were
then counted. and the longest line elect
ell its candidate. After the election a
supper and dance were given. for which
the white owner OF the newly elected
black governor had To pay. The last
election of slave governor was held in
1900, but the custom Of Niger Lee.
tbn- day did not die out through New
England until many years later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Ino A090AEB ~ tIr "'Htfff~*<@- -
Niagara
The cables 81 = saApensi0n bridge sre
subjected On great strNins. and are
therefore firmly sDchor~d q heaNy
Masses 81 masonry by means q long
bars Of iron or steel having holes al
each end b. which they are boitc<i or
pinned Together. The knginesr1nr
News says that one q the bar in the
anchorage 81 one end q the snalit-
suspension bridge AZ Niarara WAS flnnl
rroently - be broken. The problem -
replacing IL was diffcalt since the wirts
attached % II had 20 have the sane ten
sion when II was ia place that they hal
when the cid bar was intact The new
bar was formed II piece 81 steel
twenty feet long. dx inches wide E1d
three-quarters Of an inch thick. with .
hole in one end and = hand boltei "a tn
other. This band wss designed - pass
around an iron bar Ia the sbutnens ard
resist the pull OF the wire>. When
the band had been PLACED sbou. It's
pin in the masonry aud boited - its
bar Tie bar was carefully heated by a
wooden ire IN trough below until i
had expanded sufficiently - allow The
end az the wire cable 81 BE- csnpccted
with H. As il cooled IL contracted until.
when IL reached iis normal tr12pcraturc.
the wires attached 70 Il were strained
20 the aane degree A. tho others. and.
In this way. a difficult problem va.
easily and cheap!y solved
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
The PHENOMENA o. LIGHT.
A PuFsiinx Probs.sn Ter selext ssts of An
Ares.

Ages.
Several theories have been a3raDcrf
by the scientists - account fer the fac;
that we have tho cver-prcsert phc-
nomcna known a. light" The tggo
principal u the many reasons thus 80
forth by the learned gentlemen who
have dcrofod their lives e such invcs-
tigafiqn4are the emission or curprrcsiI4r
theory and that known A. the rnf1iatory
theory. The principals II the emission
theory originated IN the fertile brain ~
the philosopher. Dtscartcs. who wxs
born way back IN 1895. ruf little al
ienuon was paid this peculiar theory a
that time. and IL AID Descsrtos were
both almost forgcttcn when. about
sixty years later. Sir Isaac Newton APP
peared upon the scene and euunela,ci
the Same doctrine.
According 10 these eminent men, light
consists Of small PARTICLES emitted hy
luminous bodies. the velocity Of ifs
transmission mainly regulating tho
colors The undulatory theory. that
now most generally accepted by tie
scientific world. teaches that The space
between the celestial bodf-s "a occspied
by ga impon6erablee ether. and that tho
luminosity ~ body ~ supposed q ~ =
rapid vlbrstory motion processing from
the body IN question ~ Tie ere The
waves ~ ligh; proved IN al dir-rtiors
from every luminous Point in straight
lines: the motions a 80 particles ,,eing
supposed a. undulate In a fraDsvers-e
direction q the lines In which the light
travels. The velocity q LIGHT IL 40
great that the husasn mind eanrot
grasp an idea ~ the rspidify ~rith which
Is travels. According 10 the best m
thoritics asfAiDahie - the writer. The
distsncc Travelled by eeam 81 light Ia
n single sccond u time a one hundred
and ninety thousand miles T1ass dis
tance Is 80 great that no perrepfil,lo
space 81 time would bs Occupied In 80
passage between any two given polais
on the earth'ssrffsce-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

The disadvantage of appointing patrol
men after the municipal system was at
once recognized, aud IL was finally
deemed best 10 make the Columbian
guard scfni-military in character. lehv-
ing the appointing power in the hands
cf chief. ~ be selected for bis fitness
In handling and organizing military
bodies. At the request OF the expo
sition directors President Harrison
ordered Capt. Edmund Rice. Fifth in
fant-y, L. $ A.. 20 report t. Director
General Davis. and Capt Rice submit
ted the plan OF organization which led
10 tho present organization. The Co
lumbar guards was organized by the
exposition company with Capt Rise
placed in command with the rank Of
colonel. The new commander called -
his assistance other military men, some
frou tne regulA< army. others from the
state militia. anaAshe first call for troops
was issued last September. There were
hundreds ~ applicants. Of whom less
than 30 were accepted The eSactions
81 military qE.,.scations rs to height
weigh, and physical conditions proved
a bar 10 many applicants, while others
were rel~ctcd for LACK 81 moral aud
mental fituess.
Intelligence. good character. steady
habits. and physique that stands The
test rec 1iEed 81 recruits entering 1nele
sam = service. soon drove The crowds -
iea'egs and law fellows from the heiti.
They found taat political infioenee
awaited them nothing with Col. kiise.
who was absolutely untra.nneie'i and
impartial IL the selection 81 men fpr bis
guards With this undesirable eias% cat
a tn way, a better class Il appiieants
came ~ hHnare.is. stndcuts from 'soi-
lezr~. anxisus 80 earn enough during
the siiiawer months b enab3e them n
pursue tfev stn,lies next war. srnhi-
tlfus voting men from city and ct'stnfry
spo eesirsd - avail themselves 4 tha
sdvaataxeS th~F night fssrxe fMfnr
their hours or dasy. applseas'pns esen
from flerEsgaru. phfsigiar~ ena laf-
y~rs. fnDm Esfan~ ~ wei - fnsersea
their ohie0t Apparently being ssiisca
iscre8 sdvantarrs. ratser taan fer he
modest saisrv pad ~ easrsis Ih''7e
'-as 10 s'fpaszfien as - 49, ho~evr~
p-cv'tcd he applicant bad rescbe<i
twenty -one. anf az asa soldier n esxvi
phy<ieai ex,nsiftissn ~ss never r~jeefed
A rr~T'it Cd RE bas under ~ com
nasnd - noen far above tise average IN
inteii Ttnes. ~ sprsea~snre ard IS pen
flsrnaniF e~eriug Brat. Ttvarssas
ard hsnei@'ras~iy anifoTDed. s>refaiiy
drilled i-n9eSirr. petite. they 80 sis au-
axe ths srssznsrv oa,ss<u1sn ~ rnsl~a a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

ar bix redwood tres IN tne government
l,nisiinx whieh r~qair-l IL carr for
transportation frosa Caiifprri2- The
,-seuon = 1>ei IN the center Of the
ouis.linx a. q two stoxied rr~s~ptioa hal
and /. l..rxe ssougA - hunIsh eoulfort-
abs quarters eor 100 sraest~ Al tln>.
The szzte 81 Washington cones IA the
category of these exhibits With the tills-
t-srs Or its state building a. shs park
The f,andstsnn- tiEnhers are ~ pine
eash raeaSarcs 30 feet hong la single
sections and Il - inches through.
dressed. In froat II The baiIding u =
flagstaff. 10 feet high. in one piece
Kansas shoss "a. variety II the coun-
trys forest monstrositiss IN . section
Of a ~alagt lox feet In diameter
aaa - hs.sy that. Ike The BIZ cheese.
II Aas "a have special foundation IN
the Forestry briidiax.
Wisconssn's curiosity Is a monolfsh es
granite. outriss-inx cieopatra's needle
and every ether known monolith II Is
10 feet high. Is something iike % feet
square at the base. and viii occupy .
place ~ honor Immediately Ia front Of
tbs Wisconsin state building.
krupp. the great cannon maker of
Germany, i cosaing with the biggest
cannon ever made. Its size may be
Judged BY the statement given as q
has. that il can throw = 2oo-pound
projectile ~ miles. The skeptic may
doubt that. but tbs railroads aud
steamships have afsentei its enormous
size by refusing IA even attempt us
TRANSFORMATION unless the maker will
furnish hosting machinery stronger
than they possess. and agree 10 send
with ears strong enough 10 carry IL.
A erowniag feature 81 all the levi
athsns will be the search lights built in
Nuremberg. Germany. % be installed
on the towers Of the Electricity building.
IL the makers words may be taken IS
truth. the largest OF these hghts will
bs the most powerful IA existence. Ac-
corting - hss statement. IL will furnish
ample illumination for reading at dis
lance az thirty miles from Chicago, aud.
ac,prsling u the same authority. n lawn
parry ia Milwaukee would be better
lighted from the electric tower In Chi
ca % than II lamps Of the ordinary coal
oil pattern were distributed about the
lawn
Th. search iighfs will h. nsed on o.
caslon Is signals To mariners and Z
scheme has been suggested whereby
messages eonld be sent across the lake
% ~. Joseph. Mich, with these same
lights operated on the Morse system
OF dots and dashes.
IL would BE- easy 10 describe these
spectacular features of the worlds fail
IN endless length ThosS enumerated
are bat isolated instances in an aggre
CATION OF understandable magnitude
They are u the main exhibits as ON,
pax might be 20 mountain range.
stranger travelling through the grounds
} might spend week within. the gate,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
COLUMBIAN GUARDS.

pfration OF six months Quartermaster
Hopper appraises the value of the uni
form. which il returned by the guard.
and pays the latter the difference held
out Of his pay.
From the qusrtermaster the new
guard, after having taken the oath Of
Office and sworn in with fun police
powers by city official. IS sent 10 the
drill room. where he becomes a mem
Der OF The awkward squad. Energetic
drill masters soon give him grace and
freedom Of motion. the graceful mill
tary salute. and standing 81 attention
when addressed Ivy superior officer or
civilian soon become easy and natural
methods. lie Is assigned - service In
one 81 the COMPANIES aud may live
outside the grounds on barracks pro
vided in "A roomy structure especially
erected at Sixty-sccond street and
Stony Island avenue. Eight hours
each dav he j. on duty. the frst week
from a m. To- p. m. and from p.
ia. until n M: the second week from
a. N. until q m. The reliefs arc -
arranged that each guard gete half hoi-
idav each week Careful attention to
personal appearance. with neatly
blackened shoea clean linen. just
showing above the CLOSE -buttnusd
bious~. and the wearing II white cot
ton gloves. are required 81 each guard
while on duty lie must he Al all
times respectful ani attentive h the
4uestsoning - eif'tors. end soast be a
1isirr es.ec. sT,eiia 81 efcrt thing en-
terniE- tn grounds. haiidinTs. loca-
t'crs - s,ib.te. cse IL saef ~ alert
$3.50 rtritf-~e
prompts ~ fcsFssnd - afnt1iiafce seTF-
i.s "a mtmhfr - ttf hospital corps,
ana rntirinz In viri 1ree a. fireman.
Eic faz use tobacco 81 duty ONLY. ard
a Ali sisneS mast maintain digni6cd AMI
rrss.e.-.snl atsitnies toward the r1hiir
he Is emo. "a - ser~e. u harracks be
sr.tr read. s,u.,tsr play poker excepted =
. carts. ~ lrs e.re IN ans fsT1n Il recrea-
Con nas disturbing b. 'staufs n TIE
.lsrinitsfie@ Lights srr ssiia~aistr.a
Frnmptsg - otipeA e4th night i, The
aas-a.ssrsss. ard TIE lone sentry i
h~lis<d a. regular Intervals ~ an in
ss.scs.a4 - ne guard whose dafv n Il 20
49, tAat guards On he grounds and 10
she sailainzs sre aot sleeping ss llseir
f,,sts ~ Otherwise negiectsnr saei-
lasv. There - % appeal frvsn he a.
eisiSn ~ Sol Rec wben rnsra hss
t~.en fss5d aeieen a. kss pct Itis.
raisSai . eronart asd irrvvoxsfts Tie
par - Eh~ fsDs and &C. /. 90 fer
fssonsA. tksugh there Is n system n rro-
sDossos whieA sosse II sh.s E~es. "A sasss-
Ssrs w. prost ts vh<a ne~ eaas<s-