davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
LIE RAPIlST CONVENTION.

DENVER. May 27.-The exercises of the
first hour of today's session Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary union We're under
the auspices OF the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union. Several addresses were deliv-
cred The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Rev. DIR.
\. Il Strong OF New York; vice presi-
dents. Hon Robert @. Fnler of Massachu-
setts and Judge David V. Burns OF Colo
rado; recording secretary, Rev. Henry ).
Burgage of Maine. NJ :. Smaliey of Ham
sAs was voted a member Of the board of
managers.
\ resolution denouncing rs shame TO
the country the opening of the world :
fair on sunday, and another urging the
Immediate repeal of the Geagy law. were
unanimously adopted. From each and
every station Of the uulon-iu Europe
Asia, and Africa-tt least a brief report OF
the work Of the past year has been heard
From all come words Of cheer and encour-
agement.
Tue board ot the American Baptist
union managers this evening elected Off
GERS, eIecting Rev. J. c Hobleit, prssi-
dent; Rev J. ID, Duncan, d. d, foreign
secretary. and Rev. Henry {. Nsbie, D
d home secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
ghe da1ieha Daily Eaole snudau. sflore zela Is lsaa
Ell RENO NQIES.


Ell RENO. o. T.. May 27.-ISpecial. j
Secretary f. H. Wright of the Ell Reno
Commercial club and Mayor McElrath
have returned from Arkansas City, where
they attended conference held by dele
CATION from the St. Louis merchants ex-
change and the Santa Fe officials, relative
to the extension of the Frisco from Sc
pulpa, |. T., to Albuquerque, \. NJ,
through Ell Reno. Lengthy discussions
were had, and it seems as though favor
able conclusion will soon be reached, from
the report given by the various representa-
tiyes. II this extension be made this city
will have three railroads. the Rock Island
and the Choctaw systems already running
through it.
splendid rain visited this section of
The territory last night, and, though not
absolutely essential to the crops at this
writing, it helps wonderfully. The farmers
are Jubllant over the outlook. From pres
ent indications the wheat and oats crop of
this year, per acre, will largely exceed last
years.
The late appointments seem to meet with
general satisfaction in this portion of the
country.
he editor and proprietor of the FL Reno
Eagle, who was seriously wounded through
the discharge Of a revolver, during the
early part OF this week. is recovering.
IL seems that Ben WUrm. our energetic
jtweler, will capture the plum, and that
the bridge to be built out of the funds
realized from the Ell Reno Commercial
club far, will be known as the "Wurm
bridge" This is in pursuance to the clubs
arrangement, which WAS that the bridge
was 10 be named after the merchant or
other business man through whose instru
mentality the bridge fund was increased
the most Mr. Wurm's success in secur-
ing this honor is largely due to the cane
vote for the most popular man in FL Reno,
the sum total expended towards the win
ming of which being nearly 500. The cane
was contributed by Mr. Wurm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
JEFFERSON DAVIS REMAINS.

NEW ORLEANS Nav 27-Early this
morning the body of Jefferson Davis, in
its copper receptacle, WAS transferred TO a
magnificent oaken casket. The transfer
was made early at tue family's request
The body, naturally, was decomposed, but
IS in fair state OF preservation. the face
being recognizable. \ Guard OF the Army
OF North Virginia veterans remained at
the tomb all day. a 3 O'Clock mounted
escort of veterans OF the Army OF North
Virginia escorted the remains 10 Mem
orial hall. Here the CaSket. was received
IN silence by the United Confederate
Veterans. was placed upon an oak casa-
falque and exposed to public view. The
casket will remain in It's present position,
guarded by Confederate soldiers. till To-
morrow afternoon. when the body will be
taken to Richmond for final iutermeut.
There was no booming 81 cannon, no
glistening bayonets ia the parade--no dis
play Of any kind. But the absence Of an
lT posing procession and a moving multi
tude was the mute respect OF the people to
their leader VINO were restrained from
outward show b. simple request Of the
old soldiers wSo had the arrange IN
ChaTve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
CONWAY sPRiNos HENS.

CONWAY SFEIsCs, Kan. May "a Rob.
ert Balmer's residences wss struck by lISht-
ming Thursday. Oas child was somewhat
! hurt. The house was damaged to th.
amoun; Of slOJ.~ Two horses belonging to
Joseph DuEcsg, living about two miles
northeast OF here were also struck Ope OF
Mr.. Dunctn's boys was in the deii work
Ing three horses 10 harrow when the
storm came up Two Of the bors~s we're
Instantly Killed. The third was coust,ier-
ably shocked. and tell over on tine boy,
where lie remained uu5ii boy Was re-
iieFcd by one Of his brothers.
q. A. T4lDeft IS building LIne residence
Charles smith of Miilertoa returned
from the worlds fair Thursday lis says
that many Of the exhibits are aOt la place
yet
Mrs Campbell and the Sunday schooi
school children were ont plcknickinx
Thursday GA slate creek.
Decoration day wili bs appropriately oh
served here. Il4e various oF,4srs are ma.-
rag arrangements 70 ga--4 vita tue oraud
Army people to msAs a.! uecessaEy ar
TauZeuIeuts-
Judge AoaBeft - expected home from
the territory this wcek
J. c. Dudley started ter the s0rl4sfaif
yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-After the devo-
tional exercises this morning the Pres
byterian general assembly heard the re-
port of Chairman Baker of the judicial
committee. who reported that the commit
tee had been unable to prepare the Briggs
case for trial this morning, and stated
that all parties had agreed to postpone
ment until Monday. He recommended
that the trial be postponed until that day.
The recommendation WAS adopted.
The report on church unity WAS present
ed aud discussed. Rev. Nelson A. Holli-
field of Newark, n. j., during the discus
sion caused Il sensation by making bitter
attack on the Episcopal church. He said,
among other things, that the Episcopal
church was nothing more than the back
door to Rome Rev. Charles NJ. Booth Of
New York expressed repret at this attack
and was applauded.
The question of the Geary law was taken
up as special order and discussed till the
midday recess
After the reces the assembly adopted res.
olutions declaring the Geary law TO be in
contravention of treaty obligations and in
violation of the fundamental principles of
the government, and urging its repeal.
Copies of the resolutions were ordered
transmitted to congress, and committee
ident.
The overtureS regarding the question of
woman's participating il pubic services
were left to "the wise Discrimination OF
the pastors and sessions of the church" J"
The report of the committee recommend
ing that the overture from the Baltimore
presbytery, looking to a union with the
southern church be not discussed at this
time was adopted. 1t was decided that
this was not propitious time for it.
Overtures from sixty seven presbyteries
requesting the preparation OF d new short
form of confession of faith and other revis-
lonary authorizations We're presented.
The matter was referred for one year.
The special order for the afternoon was
the report of the committee on special
beneficence, which showed that the coudi.
ton of all boards was most satisfactory.
The receipts of all the boards during the
past year were a., 779, CO., a net increase of
SlSS, !65 for the year. The report was
adopted. Adjourned till evening.
AT the evening session the committee
appointed in the afternoon to wait upon
the president III relation to the enforce
ment of the Geary law reported that the
committee had learned that il would De
to have an interview with the
president before next Tuesday: therefore it
was deemed better TO send a communica-
tion to Secretary Gresham that ''informa-
ton received from our representatives in
China lead us to fear that they may be in
peril OF their lives and we therefore pray
that every possible provision be made to
insure their safety In case this danger is |
realized" "
The suggestion was adopted.
After considerable discussion on other !
reports and objects, an adjournment till |
was taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
AN ANTITRUST DECISION

NEW YORK, May - Under decision
rendered by Judge Patterson business
men who refuse to enter trusts aud COM
bina;ions are entitled tn relief when these
trusts try To force them out OF business
Some time ago the Dueber Watch Case
company began an action against the f..
Hourad Watch aud Clock Manufacturing
company and others to recover nearly
$500, coo damages. The plaintiff charged
that the defendant, falling to induce the
DueDer Match company 10 enter into n
com mbluabpn, had set TO work eADerately
to ruin the plaintiffs business by iutimi-
dating dealers VINO wanted TO buy Dueber
cases. The defendant iuterpesed n de
murrcr Oh the ground that no actionabe
case had been made out.
In passing Oh this demurrer, Judge Pat
terson says tnat IN his opinion good
cause OF action has been established. tie
says:
There may be right to fix prices and
to crush out competition ~ a legitimate e
business effort 10 do that and nothing
more, and TO combine for that purpo,e, but
by the statute of this state it Is miSde
meanor To commit any act injurious
TO trade or commerce To combine to cr--
ate monopoly and to ruin all who will
not unite in the undertaking is certainly
injurious to trade and commerce. and in
the case at the bar, such, according To the
allegations OF the complainant. Is what Is
charged. Here there i no combination to
drive competitor from the market BY
simply exercising legal. The resi basis
fer the action Il tuat because the plaintiff
would not unite with the defendants in do
ing an Illegal thing, they or some of them
wiiifully and malicously confederated To
ruin his business, and that some or all of
( hem have DartIaliV succeeded in dOiug ~
1t Is not case OF the freedom of trade
There Is not an appearance OF the purpose
on the part OF the defendants to Increase
their business, but only TO crash out a
rival who would not join them in an as
serted illegal purpose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
CHECK THE FIRST APPROACH


OF rheumatism, and further attacks may
lie escaped, if proper precautions against
exposure are taken, and there be no hered-
iUarY predisposition. Unfortunately, peo.
PIE who ultimately become chronic suffer-
ers, too often neglect the trifiing twinges
and premonitory stiffness which herald
the advent of this agonizing maiady.
Among the diseases for which Hostetter's 5
Stomach Bitters has been found efficacious
this is one, and the medicine being per-
fectly safe, it is certainly to be preferred
to drugs used for its cure, which are fre-
quently useless, and nothing more or less
than poisonous The substitution of this
pleasant and pure blood depurent for
medicines inimIcal to life In a slight over
dose, is Il measure which may fifty be
urged upon persons who desire to obtain
relief safely. or who have failed to obtain
it from the numerous pseudo remedies for
this disease in the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
TIE REFORMED SYNOD.

READING, Pa. Mas 1.-THE session OF
tbe genera; synod Of the Reformed church
today WAS devoted to receiving the claims
OF various institutions OF the church,
among them that O; Wichita. Kan Fgv-
ther consideration ot The revise. c1nstitu-
t.oa was post poued ,iu Monday. The
Womau's Foreign Missionary society cleo
ted he following oItcsr~. PFesjieu Mrs
NJ T. WEiremoge of Frederick. Nd, cor
res;sgud M secretary, Mrs. =. 4. iIouEz of
OranSevfile, Pa: rec)rdil secretary, Mr..
Il T. SAiveiy of Cham bersburg Pa.
treas arer. Mrs. N=tue Anthony 0I Mey-
nr,.itIe lls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
THE SOUTH CAROLINA SALOONS.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA SALOONS.
COLUMBIA, 5, c., May 27-The Rev. Z.
o. Watson of Marion delivered sensa-
tional lecture last night in the Methodist
church, on "Dspensary He said it would
delight the devil. 1t was nothing but an
attempt to make liQuor selling respectable.
He wildly described the JOY of his satanic
majesty on hearing that the legislature OF
South Carolina had come to his rescue.
he said that several weeks ago the Till
man leaders met in this city for the osten-
sIble purpose of discussing the railroad
Cases, but he was Informed by "A reliable
person who was present that they decided
that il they did not succeed in establishing
dispeusaries throughout the state they
would Call an extra session or the leglSla-
ture and eliminate all rights from the bill
favorable TO Prohibitionists, and place
that right in the power OF the state govern
ment. He said that the diS0ensary was
nothing more than the same old whisky
devil. dressed up In state uniform, with
brass buttons and sword. The liquor
business is now run by big bugs instead
of small ones. He concluded his remarks
by saying that prohibition is what South
Carolina demanded at the hands of the
Legislature. Prohibition is what we
fought for; prohibition is what we voted
for, and prohibition is what we will have.
1t has crept out that the state railroad
commission, which was created at the last
session of the Legislature with extraordi
nary powers, has decided tn fix the very
lowest rate. that is, the barrel rate. on all
WHISTLES shipped into the state, whether
they are in barrels, bottles or denijohus,
the barre! rate being one-half as much as
the others. As all the whisky shipped into
the state after June will be for the dis
pensary, the state of South Carolina will
get the benefit of these rates. which she
herself fixes. The dispensary has received
a ton OF corks, and the big building Is
fairly alive with engines. bottllug, corking
and washing machinery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
MlNc0 A,ATTERS {

MINCo, !. r. May p. Especial Settlers
coming in from Washita and q counties
report good rains N taag country on Thurs
day.
Q0i,e number Of strangers are seen
here daily looking for homes The most
of them 20 10 Washlya and g counties.
The brick yard here : IN full blast and
Is worlIls quite force cf laeu.
be 5eild.ug committee Tor .;he NIetho-
dist school i receiving bids Tor "a building.
X VIII have a capacity for abous TWO huu-
drea students
Miss ueruberg closed 4 >UCcessfu. tenn
OF school lasi week wItA very plea Ssut
entertainment
The Sunny South school will ho,a is
closing exercises II Cameron hall next
week wl1n a very Interesting program.
Work > progressing rapidly On The
bank b'4!lding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

FisALf4, Isl May q --Detess YES B.ae.
aud BuTas who hays been llF.ng ia q c,s.is
Gear tbe eity. aoa daily nlak3sx Is search
lot he ifaia Feohers ..0atsg naa Es=us.
were silct at 81 theT 1sgs Fet ufusuE e. tt.s
cshla iset "a. iflsex ~as serious5r.
ssrfaans fatally. sFou.ts5ssi H1r1s ~se ss,ei
a1d came hsr~ for help. Back crasssaI
lato - cSb!2 att GT~d aevsfsl shoss 4,
ias rstrrst5rs 20 0s =. sal 3 - though.
Toss1i4s1 0ES . tbagu. ii is tnsuzks flst
tke t8sa whs 1sa fa- siosflng 4rs to-.
otissr taaa tbs fpuch aanted baasslts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
HARD TIMES
A Y Of DED

By buying your Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods
of the firm that never advertise anything that Is not
strictly true. There IS reason for complaint ABOUT
hard times when You can buy OF US
Chdren's knee pants at zoe.
Chdrens Jacket and Pant Suits at 81 95 worth $3.50
Chldrens Shirt Waists at 15c, 25c and soc
Our stock of chdrens suits surpass all others III the
city for beauty, and we sell them for less money
We sell boys good overalls at 25c.
We sell the best soc overallS in the market at Soc
Mems good Jeans Pants at soc.
Mems Laundered fancy Shirts collars and cuffs at
tached at SOC.
A good s1.00 Hat at Soc
The best soc shirt earth full size and we'll made
We have some Jersey Suits for children and
years, worth from s400 to 800 you have the pick
at $500.
When you want suit others charge from SIP to
S4 for and and get for from TO three
dollars less We bound to bring down the Price of
Clothing. High prices for goods, and low prices for
labor and produce is onesied for US We propose to
even it up by giving the people their Clothing
able prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
MORE OF lITTLEiS LAW.

TOPEKA. May 26.-In answer to an in
quiry from the county attorney of Butler
county, as to whether an offender under
the prohibitory law who has been tried by
the county authority can be tried by the
city courts for violating IA prohibitory
ordnance, or vice versa. Attorney General
Little has given the opinion that, although
the courts of the different states are at
variance upon questions of this sort, a
citizen of Kansas should not be twice put
IN jeopardy for the same ottenSe.
In relation TO misdemeauors the supreme
court of this state has held that IA man
may be tried for violating the state law
and then tried for otfeudi ug against Il city
ordinance, but whether such conStruc-
tion would be given to the prob litOry
law when it has been supplemented by
ordinance is Il matter which has never
been put to test. Offenders against the
prohibitory law have, however, in almost
innumerable instances been prosecuted by
both the city and the county. Ex-COuuty
Attorney Which of Shawnee county says
that there is an abundance OF authority to
support the double trial, SO much, indeed
that no attorney for defense has ever felt
justified in taking the question before the
supreme court for final settlement. Ii
may be that the ruling OF Attorney
General Little will lead to an opin on from
the supreme court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
LIZ cHERokEE srRlsE

PIgs-uuEe kan. Nay -G-Ths strike
Situation hzs &c; materially caanxs1. Ins
ouiy important deys.opHssut q lLe pass
;we8ty-iou7 h3uEs = compromise Se-
tween Tie shelters and the strsk.Dg
miners, hy n bsea t6e sIaeite9s vii Ds a.
Joss rsi - Tgsu, After We -fiz.E tAs cogse-
4aeuces os -aatsar dawa $50 -tzlesserA
the us uerz concluded tssat t5@ t8ggfg re-
rsiTr1 Av .s3ca sc-i5n w8s5al ores 5zsi4scs
t4.- 5s1eflts = Ics3E ststs labor soga-
u8 Sc efs-g. arrived tosag. Eie ss- tnat 4e
h4> nu authority "a NIX ap = zoe str1&e
sad Taet he Is hrze oaig fer fs4- fssgps*e Z
gathering statistic aa4 tecf- ryae1E1.sz
-. -rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
TttpE WINNIE rRS

HAwTHoRsE. Ills. Nav Winuers.
Huron, Ernest Race, Gold Dast, Jim
Bowsi.. kuhy Payne, CvcHsga..
EAST ST Lots. Ills. Nay = jnuers.
Creole, Jack Aurphy, Horace Ieisua
AFFAIR, JEFF -.
CINcSXArI. May e7-La,ouia Winners.
Ii Rosa. Puryear D., Helen y. Wainat,
The Heroine.
0GAvEskxp. L l., May 57.-W lnrers.
SJoueN. Deception. Doutn@e, Banquet.
oiepaer. Dolly 1ol,i, jose
II. LOFTS. May -Wiu8evS- Eotau-
teer Secoia. f..hsl I. Eta$i ursy, Eegsy.
B9quefort. Ioin Coax-
GIolsE>GEe. y. p. May Wiune-s.
E.y,on Cr.st- r8an Young Lottery. ToAae.
Despair. MaHll~ g.
CorScH BLrsrs, Ia. Hay Psciou
he gr-A; gauuis5k hof-Se frsna ~%aufoes :
Paio Also Fsara, aied ae.e lass @ El'
~uToefe - Ellsga ? fEs4n tE1us..lsl
dollars bad been refuse ~ p,cfoa
iExl>eIeS. Ry Ma Oue = tie
mu-. celebrates ts0ttl0- Eaeer~ ~ h~a-
tucSy. Dictator, died tolay u1 a4c Ee-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

FOREST CITY. ARK, May Z7.-The foods
Of the St. Francis sNEugps have begun to
recede, although Inches Of Tain have
fallen during the last elgBteea hours
Several small Vyashouis have ocs urred on
:he Iron Mountaiu road between hsre sef
Helena. Trans are delayed several nonrs
HELENA, Ark, 8ay IA steady rsjn
SET Ia last ulZat aud continued uDfii noon
today. IAe total fan has BEEN SIX Aue
seveu-:eutbs inches. The heaviest since
1871 Iue leyee just n0Tth of the city. and
which protects tbs suburb of S0rll
Helena, was held last n.SAt with fhs
greatest s4iiIegity, and i IS feared that 81
s4i ve. tfasE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
WEATHER BULLETIN
" EATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. :
WICHITA, Kan, May %, 1893
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and fair.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 90, the lowest
-, and the mean 81 with a thunder
storm in the morning. little hail and .05
inch of rain, followed by warmer, clearing
weather.
Thus farin May the average temperature
has been g.
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month of May has
been 63, and for the 9th day GA
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, May 21-Following is the
forecast up to s D. m. Suuady:
For Kansas and Missouri-Fair Sunday;
warmer; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

CsNrtE. - May -1-Eae eathu-. A. n
0G ;h- welcuoe seeoritd &c Govesa1r
NIch nley wheu lie -ppearet 5n tse general
~gnol ii tl- I4sItLerssa cuurCU fug gas to
extend greet iB-s and welcome 70 the slate
kue1 ~ hounds II Is dogAtfn. j. 4 more
cordial reception Wst> ever given hIEa q ny
wDere Ds. 4 : Albert ot Baltimore re
spou1ed. Alter the addresses a Y ssu re
cepisc4 - Tie govsTRoE oCcug.r4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
LETTER FROM CYRUS W. FIELD, JR.
s EAST 56TH STREET.

Several times this winter | have suffered
from severe colds on my lungs. Each
time | have applied ALLCoCK'S Porous
PLASTERs, and in every Instance | nave
been quickly relieved by applying one
across my chest and one on my back.
My friends, through my advice,
have tried the experiment and also found
it most successful. / feel that | can recon-
mend them most highly to any one who
may see tit TO try them
CYRUS w FIELD. Jr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

TlEsvs. May -5--I-uis Kuss. = n1uu-
fscfur-r i.v.ag Is Puiiz, a couple ot dsys
ago wrote 20 bic feacee IFens kiopfer. g.
Z Xseuna. -.yi5E tuss he lEteaaed 20 klIi
himself ~ c clocz tbis evening. and beg.
gag Ter % poison hAfs=lf. for wnicb rur-
r5zse he erc.c@e4 some cyanide - uotas-
san ~ tbe appointed tine the zlFi
ssgs.. lowed iae fso.sD1 snu tGSs shot hisu-
self Bsla age desd. ! - reasoa sag toe
act - Unknswa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
LIE CHICAGO BOARD

CHIcbGO. May A---H v heat opened q
cent lower, aasaacsd = i csut, and tb-.s
becains weak. dec4.niu- espt. sLd clos
.Gg casJ. Com opsuea WAX asd grat
lower siesdlsr tone was then maat.
- 81. hut th~ market FsiaIs-d, rais-1
s-aEsr. and - tie tioss bad lost ~
csot. Oats closeri c4sT. rltb a Dst 49, 3
- oenl TIE f3.qns PERMITTED pcfk fg
arop back - cents. Othsr hex pF0ducts
wee aD1ut 4neEaazed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

When ycu think of spring 'qediciae.
how quickly Hooa's SSUsgp par.ts colnes
IUlo yVuI mind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28

W5th nerves gnstruuc AM Eeads .Eat
zrEe
Wise wonsa EroDo-c=size. tz.e.