davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-22
A FIGHTER WITHOUT LEGS.
A Colored Man With No Legs and One Arm
Makes Things Lively.

A Colored Man With No Legs and One Arm
Makes Things Lively.
City Jailer Tola Canova says that 'if
they ever send him out again to arrest a
one armed, no legged man he amt going
to CO." Tola's resolution is on account of
an experience he had with an individual
of that description a day or two ago.
Tola was kicked in his dinner by no
legged man and felt so bad about it
that he was almost tempted to send in
his resignation.
1t seems that Peter Moody, colored
man, who lost both legs and one arm in
railroad accident, filled up on pure un-
adulterated cussedness at cost of
cents a drink, and proceeded to paint
East Jacksonville in bright vermilion.
The first thing he did was to fire his pis-
tol at boy who drives an ice wagon for
Martin Ferguson. The boy outran the
bullet, and his cries brought Officer
Moore to the scene, but Moody stood on
the stumps Of his legs in the middle of
the road and defed the officer to come
near him, at the same time waving in
the air, in q reckless manner, formid-
able looking revolver.
Officer Moore telephoned for assis-
tance, and Sergeant Thames and Tola
Canova went to the scene. They had
the hardest kind Of struggle with the
disorderly individual, who inflicted upon
each of them some very painful blows
with the stumps Of his legs and arm.
Finally, however, they got him in cart,
and by choking him succeeded in keep
ing him quiet. The blow of the stump
that caught Tola in the stomach lifted
him in the air somewhere in the neigh
borhood of three feet.
Moody is now in the city Jail. He will
be turned over to the county authorities
on charge Of assault with intent to
kill.-Florida Times Union.
The herald., 1893-11-22
Sensitive Old saybrools.

The town of old Sayb will hold a
meeting in few days to rescind a vote
recently passed appropriating money for
the building of lookup. Since the vote
was passed the sentiment of the town
has changed greatly, and now the ma
jority of the people believe that the erec-
tion Of building for the retention of
violators of the law would cast an odium
on the ancient town. tits seldom that the
need of such building is felt in old Say
brook, and the people believe that a COM
munity as orderly and law abiding as
theirs can get along without it.-Hart-
ford Times.
The herald., 1893-11-22

window, did not turn her eyes on me till
the slow throb of the train betokened de-
parture.
Then she locked at her fellow traveller
and blanched. We were alone in the GER
riage, and fear had lunatic air.
Then she recognized me. Her face flush
ed, and she said:
"Oh. your with delightful tighten
ing of eyes and brow and dimpling at
the corner OF the mouth.
II had" I exclaimed pantingly, ''to
run--to catch-the train~
II suppose So" she said, leaning back
in her corner and smiling. ut wasn't
very wise to give yourself SO little time
to do it in. Where have you sprung
from3 Have you friends down hereY'
II have sprung" said, beginning to
recover myself, "from the main line
down, and am subject to penalty not
exceeding Rb for availing myself Of the
electric communication and stopping
that train"
"Why did you stop it, if one may ask?"
"You may ask, though the guard did
not. I stopped the train because have
been looking for you for four years, and
saw you on that platform. would
have stopped q tiger or the march of
civilization on the same grounds"
mopped my forehead furtively before
proceeding.
81 have been looking for you for four
years." / said, ito ask you to marry me.
Dear, never have even thought of mar
rying any one else, and have been look
ing for you all this time"
My flippancy, born of nervousness,
was deserting me. / leaned forward
earnestly.
"Oh, how good it is to see your dear
face againr' / said. "This pays for all.
1t is"---
"Stop" she interrupted, still looking
down. 81 suppose you don't know / was
married three years ago to General Peg
larl'
"Marriedp sank back sick at heart.
The train stopped and copy of yhe FL
nancial News got in, with a gentleman
completely buried in it.
That was an awful journey. I sat up
very straight and asked questions about
roses and the people who lived at Hal
stead and the prospects of the hops and
many other things about which I did
not want to hear, and Mrs. Peglar an
swered me.
And The Financial News and its occu-
pant sat opposite to me. -
At Charing Cross, as handed her out,
she said in voice that was not very
steady:
Wont you come and see me some
times1 live at the Red House, Hal
stead"
mo-" said, "that would be too
much. / hope I shall never see you
again. Goodby." my sharp disarpoint-
ment lending vinegary flavor to my
voice. "Your mother, trust, is well?"
She did not answer. and blundered
on:
Il regret to see that you are in slight
mourning. Not, trust
mo, no, nor she cried vehemently.
Mamma, at least, is left to me. She
doesn't hate me because tried to do the
best for her when she was left penniless.
She knows thought ought to marry
General Peglar. She knows how cried
and cried and wondered why you-where
you"-
Clara stopped short.
"Goodby," she said and walked down
the platform. "rm not in mourning for
my darling mamma, thank Godl It's
for General Peglar, of course"
We went down into Charing Cross
garden, where the children and the spar
rows play and sat there in the sunshine,
hand in hand.-Philadelphia Call.
The herald., 1893-11-22
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today as iol-
lows: Tokay grapes, $500; hall crates, TOGO
$1,20; Cornichon grapes, 1920; half crates,
plums, $1.20.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
following prices: Tokay grapes, $l.85@3.S0;
half crates, 81. POOL 95; Cornichon grapes,
$S.05; half crates, 81. 2501. .35; Muscat grapes,
$2.30@2.90; half crates, S0ct0&1. 80; Emperor
grapes, $2.05.
BosToN, Nov 21.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
following prices: Tokay grapes, $l 6503. 40;
half crates, $i.0OU1.4O; Oornichop grapes,
$e oo@2.o5; half crates, eoc; Goes Late plums,
$1.0O.
The herald., 1893-11-22
A Lsnds.ide.

VERY MARKED REsULTs.-The term land
slide usually conveys tnteiligence Of disaster,
whereby mal.y are. killed, but this time 1t Is
used to indicate the enormous sales of Dr..
Miles Restorative Nervine, q remedy that is
daily saving the lives OF thousaDds who are
suffering from nervous disorders. IL cures pal
ache, spinal diseases. hysteria, Ill effects of
spirits, confusion Of mind, etc. and builds up
the body surprisingly. Brown & Maybury,
Cortland, N. r., say one patient used nervine
and gained is pounds Of flesh. Sold by O. H.
Hance. the druggist III N. Spring street, on q
guarantee Get Q book free.
The herald., 1893-11-22
A French Epitaph.

In French churchyard is monu-
ment having an epitaph of which the
following is translation: "Here lies
Jean Pinto, the Spanish vocalist. When
he reached heaven, he united his voices
with the voices of the archangels. As
soon as he heard him, the Deity cried,
Keep quiet, all you fellows, and let us
hear alone the illustrious singer, Jean
Pintor"
The herald., 1893-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY. November 2lst.
S Hall to Hall-Lot 66, blk IL. Pasadena
IB Noble to W o Noble-Lot 81, Myrtle sub
sub Messick tract; $60O...
W. J. rsphagen to Nellie E A Traphagen-
Lot 1, blk D, Wakely tract; gift.
90 Nome ct al TO c z slossen W 1872 feet Of
ise. ies H. T. bi z. q, Monroe. add d. MonroSls 70
Jones to q Ivins-Lots J, Kand L, blk
116 Santa Monica; $1,000.
e. ICHpsSn ra,oossw io scrsv stsd sEA sw%
Santa Monica Commercial company to N
Swain ct al-Lot 80, blk p, Santa Monica Com
FEH Normandy ct ux to j Moffat--Lot 90, blk
MofTat ct ux to F Normandy-Lots l. 2, 8.
4, blk 10; also lot a. JS, blk 20, sub OF Co-opera-
GP Alien er ux 10 / williams-Lot 2, blk c,
New Fair Oaks Avenue trt; 800.
FA ellison TO eryant-Lot 40, Clark &
+ Gibson to Pottino-Lots so and So,
| CLARK & Bryant trt; 5000
Ro Rodes de las Aguas. 571-472 miscellaneous
records; $2637.
VIC Lee ct ux to Iyers,Lot blk /, and
Azusa Land and Water Co to J Jenner-Lots
25. 26, 81, blk "A, Ro Azusa; 5000
MO stoneman to l Jardine-Property in
Los Robes ro; s. 500.
Sheriff to H Tostmann-Lots 23 and "a, blk
A, Dunkelberger tract $1,000.
6lerlH to d dTOiQufSL-LOL u DIX b, TOppdu 8
subd part los blk SO, h g; $11OO.
R swoodside to T Kely-Lot 10 blk IL,
CRWhite 70 S NJ white-Iot 4 blk u, Walnut
WI " Q Fisher 10 Doty-Lot 8, blk D, West
Bonnie Brae tract also lot ll9, West End Ter
JADarmond ct ux to G smith-Lots and
z, blk F, Palomares tract: $4,000.
ESM Judson ct ux to B Baer-N Is acres
Of EIs sE1z swk sec 8. T 8, R w, sB M;
RE Maholm ct al to L HcNally-Lot So, z
M Frinks sub valenzuela tract; $465.
LGermain ct con 70 r W DAVIS on-17A acres
in Sec 81. 7 l N, low, S M; $1,000,
ia Killam to D Taylor-Lot /, Kiliam's sub
NE "a blk 1853; Pomona ;'$2500.
F Caldwell % F A Gibson-Lot 10, Clark &
IA silson to A Haizlip-Lots 20 and 21,
Clark & Bryant tract: $1,000.
A W Berry ct al TOD N Kelsey-Lots l, 2, a,
blk Is, Garvanza; $40.
P,ckerinv L & " Go to C R Dixon-Lots 6, 7,
49, 1S, blk 26, Pickering l. & w Cos sub John
N Thomas tract; 5000.
"A I Turner e &c Turner-Lot IL, blk 2l7,
L N Davenport to T X small-Lot 6, Hancock
FA Gibson to W sellenscheidt Az, CLARK
Korick et ux TO seger-Lot SO, Amen
dale tract $500.
p Beaudry to Dussauip-Lot AZ DIX 4,
ED Baxter 10 Baxter-All right, title and
interest in property; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Deeds ..............,.......,s... ~
Nominal X ~
NoTR-Fjgures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book OF miscellaneous
records.
Subscribe for magazines and papers with
Langstadter, 214 West Second, Hollenbeck
hotel
The herald., 1893-11-22
Silver Bullion.

:, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Silver bars, 69Jl@
$3.50 per ounce.
Mexican dollare, 57A958Nc.
NEW YORK, Nov 2t.-Bar silver, 6SNc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars 55Izc.
CoNvEaTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD.
With the gold price of fine silver at 20 cents
per ounce. the ratio of value Is as to 29.6.
or 81 in silver
Or 25.s grs. gold ISL in gold) equals in value
764.O0 grs. silver,
Gold value OF silver dollar, $40 cents,
Silver value of gold dollar. $1.85.
The herald., 1893-11-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stook ~ chanre Review.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-There was practically
bull market from opening to close. Occs-
sionally there were reactions, but no depres-
sion. While Sugar was the most largely dealt
In, the buying was well distributed throughout
the general list, Granger, western Union and
Reading coming in for . large share Of atten-
ton. At the close the market was decidedly
strong, with an upward tendency to prices
which were at or near the best figures OF the
day.
Government bonds closed firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK., Nov. 21.-Money on call was easy
at l0111 per cent; closed at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile pa per-405 per cent
Sterling exchange-Dull; bankers 6O-day
bills, $4.S3h94. s31s; demand notes, $4. $3.50
4S5A.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-sight drafts, Sc;
telegraphic, 10c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The herald., 1893-11-22

Marie, has any one called while I
have been out"
Eyes, maanl; Mr.. Poinmier."
''Mr. Pommierp dent know any
one of that name."
II know that, ma'am; it was me b,
be came to see. ."-Derino Rose.
The herald., 1893-11-22
DENTAL soNo-A PARODY.

Drill, drill, drill, *
With thy dental machine, said she; M
And would II we're seemly to utter -
The groans that arise in me.
oS; SvSea. well tor s.s the laughing maid '4yI
IOh, we'll for the youth in whose molars w
No cavities dc sp are foundI
And they psss the dentists office -'
without thought Of fear;
nut. oh, that my namc need nevermore
In his little blank book appearl
Drill, dfn. drill,
With thy cold, gray steel, said she;
nut the tender nerve Of tooth that is dead
Will never come back to me.
MARY 8. Lothrop in Boston Transcript
The herald., 1893-11-22
Cbicnro stock Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Cattle: Receipts were
5000 head The market was dull and barely
steady at the clo.e, Prime steers, So. COOS As;
others, $400@4.60; Texans, $<.90@3UO;
stockers, 81, ,00t92.S0.
ket closed slow and 10 10 i5c higher. Rough
and common, $5.000 10: packing, So, 15u9
5.25; prime heavy, $5.3005.40; butchers,
S5.40d5. As; light, so. 35g6.50.
nheep-Receipts were IL, 900 hsad. The mar
ket closed lower. Natives, $2.0093.75; year
ling wethers, $4.25@4.75; lamDs, $4,000
4 40
The herald., 1893-11-22
One Cent Postage.

Postmaster General Bissell believes
that the inauguration of the projected one
cent postal service is impossible at the
present time, owing to the fact that there
is deficit of $S,000,000 in the postal
funds in the treasury, and the fact that
the adoption of the service would of
course reduce the postal revenue so per
cent.
The herald., 1893-11-22
NIT. LOWE RAILWAY.
M IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1S, 1898.
Leave Rubio CahoI

Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave kuplo canon
Terminal Railway Tor Los Angeles.
900 q. M daily. S'4O u. m. uaiiy.
Los n m. Sat & Sun. 2:05 p. m. Sat & Sun.
400 pm. daily 4'ao p Ii. uahy.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
canon and Echo. mountain l5 minutes after
the arrival of each train. Beyond Echo noun
tain are 20 miles of the finest bride road to be
found in any part OF the world, on which the
grandest scenery that can be found on The
globe is at hand at every turn.
On the summit of Echo mountain saddle AMI
mails are always in waiting, with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle canon,
Grand canon and Crystal springs to MI. Lowe
and the highest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Ruhio canon, 81 to Echo
mountain, $40.
mountain, $2.35
Altadena Junction to Rubio canon, 40 cents;
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to Mt
Lowe So. ID. ID. BukkS,
block, Spring and Third streets. Los Angeles
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena Cal, 7. 8. G. LOWE,
President and General Manager
1T wHEEDON, Traffic Manager. TIA
The herald., 1893-11-22
San Franciaco Prod noe Market.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 21.-Business was i'm
proving in all lines Of merchandise; price
rule firm.
The produce markets were quiet
Vegetables and fresh fruits were
Oranges arrived from Florida.
Lines were hrmer.
Grapes and apples were dull
Butter was hrm.
Eggs were easier.
Cheese was in moderate demand.
Turkeys are plentiful.
Game was weak.
The herald., 1893-11-22

THE quotations given below are current
wholesale selling priceal
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, $5.0Od550 per doz., young
ROSTERS $4. OOtd4 so; old roosters, 81. 0O05. .00
broilers, $z.t0(03 OU; ducks, 81 00(05.OO tur-
keys, 13 10 14u Ter ID.
EGGs-CalitOrnia ranch per d0z., Soc;
eastern, % to 30c.
Dairy Products.
RUTrER-Fancy creamery, 28.ounce squares
52ls to 55c; fancy dairy, per roll, so to 52xc;
choice, AS to soc.
Characterization, per H., Is to lac; Califor-
The herald., 1893-11-22
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Hops are dull; state.
19@23c; Pacific coast 23c.
Coifee-Options opened weak, ruled moder-
ately active and easier under local nquidations
but closed firm at about the lowest point. The
sales were 2l,500 bags, including January at
$l6.O0@l6.l0: February, $l5S5W16 90;
March, l5.55@l5.75; May, l5.35tGl5 so.
Spot Rio closed quiet and flrm; No, z, 1Sc
sugar-Raw closed dull and lower to sell;
fair refining, 2kc asked centrifugals, SO test,
31ac; Java, 96 test, 8 3-16c. Refined closed
steady.
Copper--Dull and steady; Lake, go bid.
Lead-Baiely ST a3y; s. ats, $3.37ts bid.
Tin-FTn.r r and quiet. straits $2O.65.
The herald., 1893-11-22
Works Both Waxs.

Goodman-Do you ever think of the
good old saying that it's more blessed to
give than to receive?
Pugsley-Yes; when I've got the box,
ing gloves on Dr. vne--a,
The herald., 1893-11-22
A NIigl,tv impulse.

He--I should think it would be very
hard work to write modern society
novel,
She-What can there be SO hard about
it?
He-To restrain the impulse to kill off
all the leading characteristic York
Herald.
The herald., 1893-11-22
Chicaro Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Wheat: Moderate bust
ness The market opened 30 lower; advanced
the past week or better export inquiry at sea-
board snd covering by shorts; cloaed Arm and
tsc higher than yesterday,
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments
14,000
Closing quotations: Wheat, firm; cash 6o1Sc
May, 671sc.
Corn-Higt er; cssh, 369s: May, 4ONc.
Oats-stesdy; cash, 27,sc; May, 30%c.
Rye-44c.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-$1.07.
TimOthY-&3.16.
The herald., 1893-11-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1893-11-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 21.--Wh heat, quiet; De-
cember, 81. 061S; May, 81. .20la.
Barley QuieI; December. f414c; May, sec.
Corn-90c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.-Wheat was steady: de-
mand moderate; holders offer moderately.
Western Spring No. 2, 5s 6d@5s I'd; Winter
( No. y, 5s 2I5d016s 3Iad.
Corn-Demand fair Mixed Western closed
at As lid. f
The herald., 1893-11-22
s.lt Meats and Lard.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Pork, steady; January
$l2.37x.
Lard-Steady; January, $765.
R.bs-Steady: January, So 425s.
shoulders-$6 67(g6. .7Tl5.
short clear-$e. 25 gS37%.
The herald., 1893-11-22
pafrnlann
Wool.

NEW YORK, Nov. Petroleum was dull
December closed at 74sac asked.
The herald., 1893-11-22
Whtsky

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Wool steady; domestic
fleece, 9g27c; pulled, 20922c; Texas, loS
lie.
The herald., 1893-11-22
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colgrove. Ca
huenga valley, western suburb Of Los Ange-
les, on the L. A. u p r. r. ~ place like II
soil, water. climate, scenery, and frostless. Go
and see for yourself. short drive OUT or.
take the Cahuengs dummy railroad. For
Main street, Los Angeles, or to SEWARD OLE,
ut Colegrove. 11.19 tf
The herald., 1893-11-22
RUBIO CANYON AND RCHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leava Los Anpales @ A. M and 4 nm

Trains leave Los Angeles am. and pm.
Sundays am, lbs and pm.
Saturdays 8 am. 1:25 and 1 pm
Fine pavilion and hotel, good music and
grand entertainment.
*Daily. Daily except Sundays. ! Sundays
only. a Except saturdays. Saturdays only.
C Saturdays and Sundays only.
Stages meet the 3 am and 1920 p. m. trains
at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 3 q M.
train for Wilson peak can return same day.
On theater nights the Ills pm. train for
Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes after
theater closes
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
City ticket office at A. B Greenwalds cigar
store, corner First and Spring SITS.
General offices, First-street Depot.
T.. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
jy2tf w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't.
The herald., 1893-11-22
Combined with sulphate of Hydrastia.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- COMPANY. Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, SEPT. 1S, 1898
Trains arrive and depart from La Grande sta
tion.
The herald., 1893-11-22
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l. whisky. $l.13.
The herald., 1893-11-22

Subscribe for magazines and papers with
Langstadter, 214 West Second, Hollenbeck
hotel.
The herald., 1893-11-22

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's junction, Commercial street.
tion), Grand avenue. or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street Naud's
Junction, San Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street, Neud'a
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud'E Junction. Ban Fernando street,
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general Information given upon ap-
plication to ]; n. CRAwLRY. Asst. Q. Pas. Agt,,
No 14A 3. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLkS
SEYLER, Agent ct dopots.
Sundays only.
Sundays excepted.
RIcHD GRAY. Cen. Trafdc Mn.
7. II. GOODMAN,
6enl Passenger Art
The herald., 1893-11-22
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots East end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-11-22

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Falcon.
The herald., 1893-11-22

| NoTK-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book OF miscellaneous
| rerorda
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21

The old Pohck Episcopal Caurch in
Fairfax County, Virginia, for the re-
bull ling of which George Washington
drew plans in 1913, is still standing.
"rhe exterior says the rector, "pre.
sents the same appearance it dill when
Washington drove up to it regularly on
Sundays in his famous colci. The in.
terror suffered severely during the late
war. All the woodwork was destroyed
except the cornice, which is the olly in.
terror work still existing from Washing.
tons time. The roof was left 10 ruin.
Gus condition after the war, but the old
timbers are still there, we'll protected by
covering of good shingles. About
eighteen years ago the church was put
in good repair, though not restored to
its original interior appearance, through
the Kindness Of gentleman then living
in New York City. Much needs co be
done to re5tote the church to its former
antique interior, but it is comfortable
and property cared for"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21


Koch's lymph has again been heard
from, announces the Chicago Herald.
A German doctor announced before a
Berlin medical society that he had been
using the lymph for two years, and that
ip no instance had his patients suffered
injurious effects. "Wnen the medicine
was first invented" comments the Her
aid, "its advocates claimed that it would
renew youth, and even confer immortal
ity. This latest recommendation by the
Berlin physician is Il slight falling off,
but it is something to know that u med
icine is haymless.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-21

That settling up country diminishes
the Intensity Of the winters cold is
proven, majn.aius the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, by the case of Canada From
1928 to 1887 Hudsou's Bay was closed
on the average lS4 days in every year;
during the last ten years it has been
cIosel only l72 days in each year. OF
course, there are some years when the
closing is little earlier and Others when
it Is delayed few days, but period of
ten years is long enough to give fair
average, and the mitigation Of the ten
perature is thus shown to be quite per.
ceptlbie.