davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-11-10
Wrangle Over a "Dead Mans Shoes


What has come over the people that
such scenes as are narrated in a Chi
cago dispatch of Saturday should be
enacted? Dark indeed are the times
which produce men who will wrangle
for poss. sion of little brief authority,
in the piesence of the emblems of
mourning over a chief who had so
lately been removed by the CORY hand
OF the assassin.
The dispatch reads: Before the
crape-draper speakers desk stood two
aldermen, political opponents, each
declaring himself chairman OF the
body. The reading clerk leaped
upon the back of one of the contest
ants and tried to eject him. Another
clerk tore up the resolution because
it was not in line with that which his
party desired. Over the sombre draped
rails Of the speakers stand leaped
another alderman upon the back of
the clerk, and his colleagues focked to
his aid. Upon him jumped the alder
man of the opposing faction, and
clutching at the throat of the man
who by force was trying to get before
the council that which should have
been legally received. Police officers
rushed into the enclosure to separate
the struggling aldermen, and in the
fight that ensued the Grape hung
about the desk of the dead mayor was
rent, torn down, and trampled under
foot. Men who three days before spent
money and labor to honor Mayor Har-
rison disgraced his memory by a
disreputable brawl over the right TO
sit for twenty minutes in his chair.
The council chamber is guarded by
police officers and no one is allowed to
enter. Shortly after Chairman Nc
Gillen refused to declare Swift elected
the Republican aldermen withdrew to
the ante-room and proceeded to swear
in Swift as mayor. The matter will
now rest until the regular meeting of
the council Monday night"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-11-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
ANTICIPATED EFFECTS OF THE
REPEAL.

Experience Demonstrates the Necc>-
>iiy Of II Sew RuIe in The Senate
bills To Cut OFF Parasites
Brother of President Harrison
Seeking AN OfficeA Congress-
iOnal breathing Speli-Thc Mon.
roe Doctrine viii be Applied In
Treatment of Brazil.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
NEW PETERSBURG.

March 18th, 1898.
John Spargur will close his school at
No. II tomorrow, Tuesday.
Link Taylor is building a new house
and will soon have it ready for occu.
pancy.
On the sick list are r. <. Shivers,
Frank Pearce and little Rose Pearce.
Any items of news will be thankfully
received if left at the post office in care
of W. w. Kretzer.
Miss Libbie Ballentine, of Berryville.
has returned home after an extended
visit with Mr.. Puckett and family.
Charlie Cox closed his school at the
bridge last Friday and had spelling
school at night.
The candidates now in the field tor
Assessor from this precinct are T. M.
Montgomery, M. B. Williams and Billy
Kretzer. For Trustee, Charlie Patton,
T. w. Hiatt and Charlie Cramer.
Mr.. Andy Long, of Greenfield, has pur.
chased the property belonging to Mrs.
Sargent and will take possession the
last of May.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
HOLLOWTOWN.
March 18th, 1898.

March 18th, 1898.
Our roads are almost i'm passable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Willett are on
the sick list.
Prof A. F. Fawley contemplates a
trip to Dayton. Returning he will stop
at Port Union, Ohio, to visit friends.
School closed Friday with appropriate
exercises. The many friends of the
teacher, Prof F. c. Custer, wish him as
great success all through life as he has
had here the past six months
S. A. Marconnett buried an infant son
last Saturday.
harried-At the residence of the
brides aunt, Mrs. l. M. Davidson, Mr..
George E. Miller and Miss Ollie B.
Marconnett. May peace and happiness
bs their lot, is the wish of the writer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
RUSSELL.
March 18th, 1895

March 18th, 1898.
"Annt Polly" CLANCY, aged 80 years,
died at the residence of her son, Charles,
near Willettsville last Saturday evening.
Her death was caused by fall received
last week. The funeral was held at
Dunns Chapel, Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr.. Stephen Raglsnd died at his home
two miles south OF this place, on Satur.
day night. Mr.. Ragland's death was
very sudden. The funeral services were
held at the family residence on Mon.
day morning.
Mrs. Melissa met with painful acci.
dent Friday morning by being horned
in the face by COW.
Lewis Spickard and Chris. Jonte are
both quite sick.
Bessie and Arlie Roush, of New
Vienna, are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush.
Chas. Henderson has moved to the
Smith farm, Frank ZinK to the house va.
Gated by Mr.. Henderson and Mr.. Teboe
to the house left by Mr.. link.
Meeting is in progress at Fairview con-
Quoted by Rev. Musson, of Alliance, o.
Mrs. Mary Michael, OF Shackleton, is
visiting friends at this place, also little
Willie Strange, of Leesburg, is with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boatright.
Mr.. John Frost and Mrs. Belle Fouch,
were married March 4th, at the residence
OF Rev. w. n. Maxey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
Is z. MAIN STREET.
TURK

March 18th. 1898
Walter Neal starts 10 day for Middle.
point, Ohio, where he expects TO enter
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Buffers were called
to Sugartree Ridge last week by the
serious illness of Mrs. Buffers parents.
The surveyor was down again last
week surveying on the new pike. The
commissioners are about ready to sell
out the road to contractort.
Given Resler starts to- day for Colum.
bus to receive treatment for suffering
from noted professional.
Curtis Suiter has sold his farm to Mr..
Will Cox, of Fayette county and will
move to Squashtown.
Mr.. K. E. Neal has sold his farm that
lies just south of the Laruna stock farm
to Mr.. Riley Setty, of Hillsboro. Mr..
Neal has rented the Laruna farm for
two years at about 5000 per year cash
rent. He will be sssisted on the farm
by his tenants, VIM. Stanley, Jas. Van.
pelt and George S. Gall We understand
MI. Setty will put up blacksmith shop
snd work at his trade.
The following teachers closed. their
winter schools Friday: Anna Hiser, G..
B. Cox, J. F. Wilkin, Dan Hiser. D. R.
Cummings closes his school at Squash.
tow, Wednesday. Miss Anna Hiser will
teach the summer term at that place.
The wheat looks very well considering
the hard weather.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
1t never fails to cure-MANNERS double
extract SARsAPARILLA. 6Oc. everywhere
Teachers Certificates.

At meeting OF the Board of Exami.
ners held Saturday, thirty eight appli.
cants were examined and certificates
were granted as follows:
For One Year.-Grace Miller, Fannie
Spargur, Maude CLANCY, Lucy Sharp,
Omer Thompson, H. W. CLANCY, ]. X.
Lewis, T. Otto Williams, w. M. Smith,
and U. G. Smith.
For Two Years.-Mary Richards.
For Three Years.. F. Wilkin and
w. L. Kelley.
J certify the above to be correct.
HENRY G.. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
,t,kO.
March 18th, 1893
RAJ

A series of me, tings begin at the NJ
e. Church yesterday.
DIR. John Mercer has been enjoying a
visit from his brother, William, Of
Adams county, during the past week.
A boy baby came to brighten the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Upp the first Of
last week.
J.C. Harrington has moved to the
East end and is comfortably domiciled
in the property formerly owned by J..
w. Spargur, deceased
Oscar Clark left few days since for
Kokomo, Ind, with the view of remain
ing there if he is suited
Edward Brown, of the Hillsboro
Normal, was shaking hands with his
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. L. G. Winget, of Blanchester, is
the guest of her daughters and their
families here.
Miss Ida Ferguson has returned from
Jetfersonville where she has been attend.
ing school for several mouths.
Andrew Murdoch has moved to Mrs.
Tabitha Summers place and Burch
Snider now occupies the house he va.
Gated on the lanGs OF John Shipton.
j. l. raggart has been appointed
guardian of the person and property Of
Mrs. Rebecca Spargur
w. E. Ferguson has bought Miss Kate
Grabill's property near Barrett's Mills
and will take possession about the first
of April.
Edward Smith will leave for the state
of Illinois in a few days to spend the
summer.
entertainment was given at Hulitt's
school house last Friday night by local
talent that was well patronzed and fav-
orably spoken of by those who attended
it.
The attendance at.the Farmers Insti.
tute meeting last Saturday was small on
account of the storm and by common
consent the reading of J w. DeWitts
paper was postponed till the next meet
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
TAYLORSVILLE,
March 18th, 1895

March 18th, 1888.
Born-To E. G. Fender and wife,
March 9Th, girl baby.
Alfred Roberts, Jr., is visiting friends
in Rainsboro.
Messrs. U. G. Roberts and M. E. Son.
ner closed their schools the 10th, with
exercises at night. A large crowd was
in attendance for the day and night ex.
ercises. The Bells Run Orchestra furn
ished excellent music and all went away
thinking it good to be there.
Alfred Roberts, Sr, who has been con.
fined for some weeks with lame back,
is able to be about again.
The u B. Church will begin a series
of meetings at this point, Sunday, March
18th.
Sarah Redkey, wife OF George Redkey,
departed this life, March Sd, at the age
OF Al years, 5 months, Is days. Deceased
was a member of the Methodist Church,
having identified herself with said
church when young in years. The fun.
eral was preached by Rev. Davis, after
which the body was inferred in the
cemetery at Wesley Chapel. She leaves
husband, four children and many
friends to mourn her loos. God bless
the little children who are left mother
less SO young.
Oh call 1t not desth-'tis q holy sleep,
And the precious dust the Lord doth keep
She shall wake again, Ind how satisfied
With the likeness Of Him for her who died
Az he rose again, she shall also rise
From the quiet bed where nov safe abe lies.
| Then cheer ye. fond mouners, who sadly wesp.
For happy are they who In Jesus sleep.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
Wool and Wash Dress Goods

The new spring dress fabric is called
SHANGHAI PONGEE and it comes in
Exquisite Coloring and truly Novel
Designs
Red and White Stripes.
Black with small, neat Lavender
figure.
Drab with red flower, slightly toned
with green.
Beautiful Black with neat white
fgures-very pretty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16

FINE DRESS GINGHAMS - Neat
Blue and White Stripes. Half Mourning
Hair Stripes, Pink and White Box
Plaids, Red with white pin stripe, Blue
with white hair line, Chambray effects
solid stripes-decided novelties!in this
line. We also have the new LOTOS
CLOTH and the new rich CAIRO
CLOTH. Our selection in these are
handsome.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
For Headache

Try our Chocolate Troches.
They do the work.
They are pleasant to the taste.
They are the cheapest sold.
Price 20 cents box.
Mr.. Smith just thought his head would bust !;
He gritted his teeth and grosned and cussed,
But he took Chocolate Troche
And danced at ball till haif-past three.
For sale by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
LYNCHBURG.
March 14th, 1898.

March l4th, 1893
Mrs. Campbell, of Hillsboro, was visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Eli Roush, last week
Miss Kitty Siddons, OF Russels, was
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Cumber
land last Friday and Saturday.
Jack Graham came home from Frank
fort, KY, last week, where he has been
feeding cattle during the winter.
Mr. W. Garner, of Wilmington, wal
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j
Garner, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Killing, OF HilIs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
UMBRELLAS.

We beg to say we excel in this
line. We have the new Blues and Reds
with fine selected natural handles.
just received, large invoice OF fine silk
umbrellas with Gold, 0xidized, Horn,
Celluloid and imported natural sticks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
A Salary

With expenses paid will come handy to
anyone who is now out of employment,
especially where no previous experience
is required to get the position. If you
want position, see advertisement in
this paper, headed, ga Chance to Make
Money!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
We wish to call particular attention to our
New Wool Dress Goods

We have the newest weave out for
spring-the BASK EFT CLOTH = very
pretty and novelty. All the new
shades in all qualities of FRENCH
SERGES. All new spring shades in
STORM SERGES and WHIP CORDS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
WINDOW SHADES,

We have just received all the latest
colors in 6 and foot. window shades
with fringes. Also plain or with Dado.
You will do yourself justice to call
on us before buying anything in this
line.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
"sIGss OF SPRING."

The small boy lays aside his skates,
The snow melts on the hill,
The plumber let's you know he lives
BY sending in his bill;
All these are signs, which never fail,
In slang-"A dead sure thing
When poets start the same old tale
We're on til" verge of Spring.
--Snooks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16

Suhlimes-in Black and all the best
spring shades, for making Ladies'
Waists. Ladies' fine. Broadcloth for
making Capes and Jackets.ss Also Lands
down, Cashimeres and Novelty Dress
Patterns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16

boro, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. /. Fulton.
Mr.. Jas. Holiday, of Cincinnati, was
renewing old acquaintances here last
week
After an extended visit with relatives
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Troth, of Des
Moines, Iowa, went to Chillicothe last
Wednesday.
Mrs: Eggleston, of Glencoe, Ky, re-
turned to her homo Saturday after a
sho rt visit with her son-in. law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stautner.
Mr.. I. l. Faris closed q successful
term OF school near Willettsville last
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemps Balsam will stop the cough
at once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16

And another good sign Of beautiful invigor-
ating Springs advent is the NOVELTIES being
shown, NOW, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-19

have to too great at extent the max.
ing o. money a. the object rather than
an incident OF their career, by
means Of which sordldness such
genius as they may possess is
hindered and hsmpered, not given
full play to. Thosl who were witness
10 or read Of the display Of egotisileal
temper enacted here some time since
by Richard Mansfield because the box
receipts were not Commensurate with
his own estimate Of himself had some
evidence In pOlut but there is On
abundance Of II here as well rs else
where. Whore one's art or calling is
not the absorbing theme; where II IL
simply hucksler's cart whereby his
living IL brought to hlm--whercby his
cosrsor part Is pampoicdand cultivated
lit Is mt 10 be presumed that there
would bn much real greatness In the
Held oven n the horoscope Of events
had cast tho native qualities here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-19
ACTORS AND ACHING.

Richard Henry Stoddard rocently
wrote an article on the drama Of the
day Ia which ho says "if poet Ia our
day wrote a play In dramatic blank
verse II would fail, because modern
players are not intelligent enough to
read blunk verse correctly. Edwin
Booth was the last OF the great players
and there aro no more intellectual
audiences" With these conclusions
the Now York Word distinctly and
omphatically differs, and the latter IL
~ much au authority on dramatic
affairs ~ the gifted critic anu poet
himself. rnat paper thinks It Is ga
mark Of senili,y % believe that whom
your favoritu ACTOR dies acting must Of
necessity stop, Plays are sull coca.
sioually written IA blank verse, anu
hero aud there audiences have intolll.
gUngr enough to estimate them at their
true worth"
rnis Ia doubtless true. Audiences
are 10 soma vXJent nj least what
uctoTs mako them and vice versa.
rney are Ia constant communion anu
ympa,hy neither progressing very Tar
ib0vo or beyond the other ns q rule.
Our col,mpumry does not rosl its case
mere, howe 10 goes on TO show
hat ElRlu Booth was not tho last OF
the great players any moro than be-
was the nut. "Ghe glory nnd merit o..
the historic drama do no.. center in au
Individual, nud never have. Men
lmr aud 90, but tine drama stay
,uG grows uplCo cliucldyutuly wItn
mo- growth oil Intelligence uui lh
ideuipg roach If knowledge all Ablu
20
The concluding pariOl anims GA
wn c1uc.Usi1u SUBSTANTIALLY, and ",
,gc realty 60 concur with the otrrt
bat Erwin Booth was not 90,
4st OF the gros, act9r.. A. On,
NEws locke at tho subtle
,Ud o hoal OF r'aygoor-, pIayrosier.,
ucu OF Judgment discrimination an.
kil. uErCuwith % uily, that dis,incti0i
.g.ougs go Ivmaao sa.yiui, tho Italian
Forrest We might as VOL so,.lo uu.
nluiH iowa 70 she agorn uvau u Toe,
lduUn fact that tine gre gcniuBss
ipvo tneir cycles au1 NO nll rarely o.
fvcr come 60 carnul lie outside uf
hem. Tho ac.ors OF the present day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-19
THE RAILROADS.

10 Is noted that tue reports Of the
lat irslaio Commerce commission have
habit Of appearing at times when the
measure u their use'ulness Is largely
spent, aud while ibis is complained 81
in tho East we Of the West have more
ground for complaint. They have
more roads Of all kinds than We and
Ia addition have numerous waterways
which We have not, 20 that railway
communication Is a subject that
touches US very near" Indeed. The
nth annual report OF the commission
was recently issued, and ~ It Is for
the year ended June 30, 1892, and thus
sixteen months brhlni time, the force
% the frat remark above male will be-
more readily ~ preciatod.
ltiss shown thereby that although n
prosperous year there was great fall
ing Oh In construction, only $3.50 miles
having been built. The figures for the
present year must, therefore, show
an extraordinary decrease. IL would
seem that the railway neoIs
Of the country are far FROM
being supplied, although Ia many
sections, particularly In tue sparseiy
populated regions Of tho FAR West,
there has been a great waste In the
needless building of many parallel
INES by competing companies. "Whiic
the investing public Ia very much OF a
fool part Of tho time, u l. not fool all
tho time, Tor, sooner or later, expert
cuce must teach It something" AMI
% btgin8 10 look a. n this great falling
o1 ia construction were chiefly duo 10
tue fact that investors have very
largely awakened 10 n consciousness Of
the character Of the methods employed
g. secure cash for the various Issues u
stock aud bonds that form a preliminary
10 railway building. We are shown
that the millions that have proven
Al absolute loss 10 railway Investors
would MI very largo hole. The pro-
portion Of dividend 10 non.iivldend
paying securities makes an eloquent
comment upon this fact. Upon nearly
s3,OOO,OOO,OOj Of stock, Or 600 per
cent Of the whole, no diviucG ia wsre
paid and this raises the interesting
question as 10 how much stock, that
which pays dividends and the other
kind, represents "wator."
The Boston Herald properly voices
the situation when II says that while
the railway development OF the United
States has been something magnifi.
cent, aud largely underlles the grow III
Of this country, when We consider II
from the point Of view Of the capital
engaged Ia the work, the railways
themselves, taken In the lump, do not
form u mouumentto business sagaeity.
Another thing to DO considered 10 the
fact that during the year ono person
out Of 800 among railway employees
was killed aud one ia sevonty.nins
was Injured by accidents, emphasizing
tho need Of national laws requiring
the adoption Of all possible safety appli'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-19

York World was Geographically in
formed 10y tie Washington man that
there was little prospect Of the annexa'
ton scheme going through. Delegate
Rawlins Of this Territory is quoted ns
putting tho case In the following
pungont aud unanswerablo fashion,
Such a bill could never pass Congress
f0r various reasons. In the nrst place
tho people of both Tho state aud the Tor
ritorv are opposed 10 IL, and my people
especially arc against DO. Such CONSOLE
da.ion could NOS be- made without tlo
consent ~ the poopo OF Nevada, anu
they would mover give their consent 10
would makea state 1000 miles Wide, nni
the only communication from ono Wdo
20 tho other wuull Do across % dosort
hundreds Of milos wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-19

IL TINE matter OF mileage, aud In No
FAR S- thS! item constitutes importance,
the Union Pacific stands well up To-.
ward tine irout. At tue close of 1892 II
had 70sl miles, ugan,t $500 for the
southern Pacific uud $3.50 for tho
Northern Pacific. Tue earnings lot
Ia.t year for the three roads Ia the
order named were, VA round numbers
80, a. Gud IS millions Of dollars, ana
hrlr expenses Is, 70 und 81 millions
See lec,lyoly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-19

THE EDITOR OF the BtRis6 Md.ca,
iouraai lmpatienlly rxclaimI "Qlsr.
uuue il cowarlicel You can cat
'lolurl, You can drink cholera, bu
ypu Cant catch cholera" porhars
'uerois great deal 4 truth ia this.
san, "a little iumIgauon oAauot DO any
.rr,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-19
TaE STARS AND STRIPES ONLY


On the occasion Of an italian politi'
cal holiday recently, Mayor Gilroy Of
New York was asked 10 allow the
Italian ensign to be hoistod on the
fig.s,afl Of tho city nall, anu he very
properly refused. As Il was an anti.
Catholic anniversary he IL accused OF
wandering 10 Catholic Influence; but
no mcep the charge with the slate.
mon, that No long rs no holds his pres.
ent office NO dag Of any monarchy can
n1at ABOVE the city hail. "a decent
respect Tor our civil liberty-jur politi.
cal and religious ffoedOm-dcmluds
tina, no other Dag should be paramount
30 our own siars and Stripes, or occupy
their honOted place on any OCCASION"
says cotemporary,aud while weagfec,
itis hardly fair that all the honor and
patriotism pertaining 10 the situation
should 20 10 Mayor Glroy. His
predecessor of some ytars ago, Abfam
=. Hewitt, although a Democra. anu
chosen largely by Irish votes, refused
lopermi, the flag Of Erin 10 be hoisted
over the city hall or any other
municipal building on 81. PaificA's day,
holding that the sooner We sot,le down
TO the conviction that iiags mean som, .
thing besides sentiment aud the one
We have IL good enough and bcau,iidl
enough for all purposes, the better f5r
us NJ national household.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-19

UTAH uAs dangerous rival down
aHst We learn that there were 2,7lL
$40 barrels OF salt uToIuoed Ia Mich,
fan lac, year. guou' half o million bar.
oils lcss thau the previous year's ou,.
puL This pr.c5 Is said 10 be- the luw,si
ou record.