davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
XXX GLOW NASZA
opisai
Wla0ystaw Bet=a.
-s:5as:--
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

Tel, co '.by}a Rodzicielka
Boga. Bo jake oplsa6 Jej
zycie, skoro CT, CO Pc dis
dzieh kusili sic O to. ME
zdo}ali dobrac odpowiednich
barw ma .odmalowanie lei
ziemskiej niebieskiei chwa}y.
Modlitwy Swietych Pan
skich i slowa litanii nazywaja
Najswietsza Panne: lila bez
zmazy, roza Jerychohska,
iutrznia zaranna, gwlazda
mora, furta niebieska, ma.
czyniem TASK, Bozych i kr6lo-
wa aniol6w; ale wszystkie te
tytuly, chociaz tax szczytne
wedlug ziemskiego pojecia,
zbyt niedoleznie wypowiadaja
uwielbienie nasze ola tel
Przeczystej Dziewicy.
Czuli to wszyscy pisarze
,opisuiqcy pred nami zywot
Najswietszej Fanny; a mai
wiekszy nasz kaznodzieia,
ksiadz Piotr Skarga W
kazaniu Ma uroczystos Wnie.
bowzlecia Matki Boskiei,
siusznie powiada: ,Chwa}a
Matki Boga naszego nlgdy /
anielskiemi }ezykami niewy-
slowiona, ktora wszystkle
stworzone swiat}osci promle-
miami cnot swoich przeeija,
tepy nasz rozum czynl ma
wypisanie niepokalanego Jel
zywota."
lakkolwiek przeto maluczkl
fci ia jestem l ostatni re slug
Maryi;, jednak W tel czci ]aka
nam ola lei imienia, czreple
.otuche, re mnie Swa }aska
wspierac raczy i godnie
,opowiedziec Swoj zywot
pozwoli. Wreszcie jake Polak
dummy ten uczuciem, re Ona
Cd dwustu lat przesz}o jest
nasza Kr6Iowa, wnosze do
nlej, jake do polskiei monar
chini, wzrok pe}en ufnosci,
woiaiac usty Cd wzrusz enia
.drzacemi:
Kr6lowo ma nieblos tronie,
Kt6rej anieli Geese biia;
Wszakzez cd w1ekowTwe skronle.
w polsklej jasnleje koronie:
Wspjera] I've s}ugi, Mayo!
Najswietsza Marya Parma
wywodzi rod swoi Z monar
,szego szczepu kr6la Dawida,
.choc z ubogiego domu rodzi-
cow swoich Ioachima / Amy
mieszkahcow Nazareth. By}a
ona jedynem ich dziecieciem,
kt6rem p6zna ich staroSc
Bog poblogosIawic raczy}.
Niewiele przechowa}o sic
szczeg6}6w o Jej dziecidstwie
i pierwszych latach m}odosci.
Wlemy tylko lyle, re Cd
trzeciego roku zycia, jake
mala dzieweczka, oddana
.zosta}a przez rodzicow do
zgromadzenia swiatobliwych
niewiast, zyiacych ma ustroniu,
w klasztornem niemal wedle
.dzisiejszego pojecia zac'szu,
.obok swiatyni jerozollmskle].
Tam %wprawia}a sic Ona do
nieustannej s]uzby Bozej,
wznosila ducha w modlitwie
ku Bogu i stad tez, W piet.
nastym roku zyc1a poslubiona
~zosta}a J6zefowi, ubogiemu
rjaSE y Nozoraf,, ,uc1oEso ,;o
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

raczej strozem'Jei czystosci."
Lecz Bog laskawem oklem
wejrza} ma Jej ofare i posta-
nowi} ia w1asnie wybrac ma
Matke Swego Syna, ma te
niewiaste, ktora wedfug slow
Pisma swietego, przy]st mia}a
SWAT, by zetrzec glove VEGA,
poczeia w czystosci / powi}a
Chrystusa Pana.
re ]aske swoja ohwiescii
Jej Pan Bog przez aniola
Gabryela, ktory pewnego
razu gdy Marya zatop!ona W
glebokiej modlitwie klecza}a
obok dziewiczego swego loza,
ukazal sic W blasku zdumio-
nym Jej oczom i pozdrowil
ia slowami: - nZdrowas
Mayo }askis pelna, Pan z
Toba! Blogosiawionas Ty
miedzy niewiastami." -, Otto
ia sluzebnica Panska, odpo.
wiedzia}a kornie Marya
pochylajac glove, MECH mi
sic stanie wed}ug slowa
Twego," - cd tel chwili
poczula sic "a sprawl Ducha
sw. bye Matka Boga.
Wkrotce tez, %niezwykte
wydarzenia ma ziemi i szcze.
golne znak; ma niebie daily
poznac sswiatu, re Cd tax
dawna oczekiwany i przepo-
wiadany prorok6w i patryar-
chow Starego Zakonu,
Mesyasz, zeszedI IA ziemie
ola odkupienia rodzaiu
ludzkiego..
Stafo sic to W ubogjem,
judzkiem miescie Betleemie,
gdzie Maya, pos}uszna
rozkazowi rzymskiego cesarza
Tyberyusza. kt6ry poleci1
wtedy spisac ludnost W
calem pahstwie, uda}a sic
tam, jake do rodzinnego
miasta swoich przodkow, ola
dope}nienia tel powinnosci. Z
powodu iednak wielkiego
nap!ywu przybysz6w do
Betleem. trudno Je) bylo
znalest jakakolwiek gospode
i ME malac innego wyboru,
zatrzyma}a sic ma nocleg w
ustronnej ~jakiejs stajence. |
w tel to wlasnie staience,
przyszedl ma SWAT Syn
Boy.
Najswietsza Parma, wybie-
rajac sic W te nag}a i daleka
podro:, ME zdazyia wziac z
SODA ami pieluszek ami zadnej
cieplejszej odziezy ma pod.
scio}ke i okrycie ola dziecka,
vice jak mogla, tax owine}a
]e we w}asne chusty, i zlozy}a
Jezusa ma sianie, w zlobie
stajennym, rozgrzewajac
wlasnem tchnieniem lego
cia}ko, ably ie7od chlodu nocy
ochronic.
Stara, kantyczkowa piesn
polska, w ACKNOWLEDGMENT
wyrazach s]awi to sszczesliwe
siano, ktore wzie}o ma siebie
s}odkie brzemie przysz}ego
Zbawcy swiata:
Ale cd tel radosnej W
zyciu chwili, kt6ra miaIa
Matka Boza z powodu
----1--
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

We Wyzece pod Sremem
d. 20 spal;la sic stodoIa j
wazystkie zabudowania gospo-
darcze. wyjawszy domu
gospodarza i soltysa Piasec-
kiego. Ma drugi dzieh spalil
sic be. W okolicy Dolska.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

Towarzystwo lecznicze Sok6S W
Detroit, poleca nastepuiace lekar-
silva wyprobowane fabrykowane
przez ~najlepszych lekarzy.
l Karyaaskie Kropk zofadkowe,l
zalecone przez lekarzY prey wszyst-
kich chorobach zo}adka; butelka 81.
2 Balsam no kaszel; butelka SOC
3 Pewne skarstwo ma duszno;e
CIVIL astme; butelka 81.
Ma niezawodne wypsdzenie to-
siemca; sfoik SO.
5 Sarsaparllla ma czyszczenie kr,ui
butelka 81.
6 Masc ma wvrzutv dziecpn ne
twarzy, g}owle i szyjl;pudelko 75c.
Ma;6 gojqca nawet najwiecej
za~twardzlale wrzody M nogach 81.
S Pigu9hl salswne prey 5raku
krni dziewczat i mlodych meza-
tex; pude}ko 81.
9 Nailepszy lniment na reuma-
tyzm W krzyzach i czionkach; bu-
telka 81.
Przytem udzlela sic radY lekar.
sklel listownle W jezyku polskim
j wysyia lekarstwa "a nadesiapiem
ednego dolara.
ADRES:
SOKOL MEDICAL CO.
r Mich.
1920 Cheme Str.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
ITS GOOD EFFECT
Oregon Appreciates Our
Commercial Advances
And Assures Us That They Will Be
Observation-Disclosures Business
r1en Adopt Resolutions.

That the Oregonians appreciated the
efforts of the San Francisco Board of Trade
to entertain them during their stay in San
Francisco on the occasion of their special
excursion, inaugurated by the Oregon Pa
lowing copy of communication received
from the Eugene Board of Trade by the
local commercial organization:
At meeting OF the Eugene Board of Trade
held at their rooms In Eugene on the 20th day
OF June 1898, The following preamble and reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Board OF Trade of San Fran
cisco. having extended 10 the merchants and
business meu of the Willamette Valley an in
vitation 10 visit It's city 10 confer with them and
devise such means and measures as would unite
and combine the interests OF those two great
sections, that each would be benefited thereby
and that our business relations could be in
creased and commercial ties be made stronger;
aud whereas many representatives from the
Willamette Valley. awaiting themselves of this
kind invitation. were kindly received and most
royalty entertained bv the business men of San
francisco, therefore be IL
Rescued, That we, the Board of Trade Of
Eugene, in mretiDg assembled In appreciation
of the spirit manifested by the Board OF Trade
of San Francisco in extending TO our people the
recognition which they have, We, rs a board,
heartily Gdorse and TeciDrOcate the spirit of
unity and commercial relation inyo Yed In said
meeting; and further, we desire TO heartily CO.
operate with the Board OF Trade OF San Fran
CISCO IN All commercial matters relating 10 the
mutual welfare OF these two great sections; and
be it further
ResOlUed, That we tender our thanks and
appreciation 10 the press of San Francisco
especially 10 The CALL-for The kind words
spoken OF rs and our great valley on this occa-
sion Of our meeting with the San Francisco
merchants. A. s. MCCLURE. Secretary.
Local business houses intend sending
their representatives and at least 100 mer-
camille houses will be heard from.
Land pneumatic guns for the defense of
New \ ork harhnr will nrnhah bly, be IN nunt-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
TELL SURPASSED.
II
A Marksman's Dangerous
Exhibition.
A Boy Used to Give Thrilling Interest
to Arizona Biii's Skill With
the Rifle.

Another sharp-s ootipg freak struck
the city recently, and unless he discon-
tinues his nefarious amusement of using
boys for targets he is liable to remain
here to answer for murder
He calls himself Arizona Bill' and has
probably been the hero of many bloody
encounters in the "lnjun" districts of the
Southwest.
Bill stands about feet in his socks. is
broad-shouldered and somewhat knock
kneed." His large head is covered with
an immense sombrero. beneath which
grows-or is placed there-a crop of long
flowing hair. His costume is quite indica-
tive of thetheroic fTontiersman. and pair
of stern, steady eyes, piercing out from
beneath prominent forehead, are wide
open when the sound of an exploded fire.
cracker reaches his ears for it takes him
back to the days when the cowboy reigned
supreme.
Bill has been engaged while in this city
to entertain an assemblage in one of the
underground variety theaters on Market
street. His exhibition is of the most haZ-
ardous character, and unless something be
done to prevent it, fatal result Will In all
probability follow.
A boy is stationed at one end Of the
stage with glass ball placed upon his
head, while Bill stands at distance of
about fifty feet, and with rifle takes aim
and fires, breaking the ball. Shooting
ashes from a cigar held in bis victims
mouth is also accomplished, besides a
number of other barbarous acts Of more
or less startling nature.
The closing scene is especially danger
Gus, but still the human target flnches
not and consents to be placed against
board partition while the nervy marksman
draws map of his figure with bullet-hOles
shot in close proximity to his body The
closer he strikes 10 the edges of the lads
frame the louder is the applause. and
when he turns about and shoots over his
shoulder. taking aim from a looking-glass,
the house fairly rattles.
Such entertainments are prohibited in
many of the Eastern cities, where the re-
suits have been clearly demonstrated 1t
may go we'll for a while, but reckless
aim has often brought such exhibitions 10
sad finish, as the difference of a hairs
breadth in the range of bullet is liable TO
strike vital spot The target-man may
become nervous or unsteady, and the least
move of the head when a shot is being
fired might also result fatally.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

for your fatigue. but an old sightseer can
At any rate you either collapse upon a
bench, and are dead to the Colum ban
Exposition for good size hour,or else you
call college boy.
You will want to take an excursion on
the lake and a few cooling boat rides on
the canals and lagoons. You will see so
many specimens OF cheap and pretty foreign
bric-a-brac that you cannot possibly go
home without making few purchases.
Add fees. tips. and last. but not by any
means least. shoe leather. and you have a
pretty accurate account of what it costs to
see the Worlds Fair at the present time.
IT, however the railroads reduce fares,
or if, for any other reason. the attendance
very greatly increases, both hotel men and
private residence people will raise their
prices proportionately. and nothing but
omniscience itself could predict what it
may then cost the visitor to live in Chicago.
THEODORE S. SOLoMoNs.
Chicago, July 5, 1893
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
THE OLD PETITION.
That Is What the w. c. T. u. Will
Present.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the county of San Francisco will
present a resolution tomorrow containing
$1,000 signatures to the Mayor and Board
of Supervisors. praying that the ladies'
and family entrances of the saloons in this
city be closed.
These signatures were obtained two
years ago. when the w. c. T. U. were
agita ting the same question. They worked
iDdefa igably at the time to interest the
authorities and the ublic at large in their
crusade against the side doors, which
make saloons so easy of access to women
Every night at the Mechanics Fair they
solicited signatures to their petition, ana
by that means largely contributed toward
securing the 1900 signatures which now
ad0rn it..
The ladies' requst was presented two
years ago to the then Mayor and Super
visors. but was laid on the table and neg
lected.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union feel hopeful, however. that bet
ter fate awaits their petition this time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
New Suits Filed.

j. f, Clarke has filed suit in the Superior
Court to recover 1882 from John Cum
ningham for money loaned. Cunningham
gave Clarke prOmissory notes for the
amount, secured by the assignment of his
salary as clerk for the commissioners for
the widening Of Twentieth, Twenty-frst,
Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets.
Minnie A. Carver has brought suit
against e. w. and S. B. Steele to recover
S2100 on DrOmissory note. The note was
signed by E. +. Staples and the defendants
had indorsed IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
K "a D

THE Safe Side" a Theistic REPUTATION of the
Divinity of Christ, by Richard NJ Mitchell. 10 Pa
eifc avenue. Chicago, ILL., Cloth prepaid, 81 so.
common-sense criticism of the New Testament.
an earnest logical plea in favor of the truth: a
most excellent and interesting work "A moro
thoroughly honest and impartial criticism on
Christian doctrines and the claims OF Christianity
has not been published" "The writer entertafns
the simplest and most reverent belief in Tod. ,,
"Should be got before the world In every way
possible"
ALSO
"Edeology." treatise on the generative system,
by Dr. Sydney b. Elliott: st. Clair Publishing
Company, New YORK; cloth. prepaid. 81 So A
book for every man and woman; practical dis
cusslon Of heredity pointing out serious errors in
our social system and suggesting radical remedies
-begetting offspring only under favorable circum-
stances; corroborated by the opinions of several
hundred eminent physicians and laymen. "VIce
has no friend like the prejudice which claims to
be virtue"
sincere believer in the inestimable value OF
those two works to humanity voluntarily adver-
ties them. jy9 ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
The Probate Court.

The estate of Silvio Galavotte, de-
ceased. has been appraised at S135S8 81.
Mrs. Mary Nunn has petitioned the
court TO restore to her the custody and
control OF her own affairs. In Deem Der,
1891, Mrs. Num- was pronounced incom-
petent and Frederick Num- was appointed
her guardian. Being now fully restored
to health she prays for restoration to
capacity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
New interpretations.

Articles OF incorporation have been filed
on behalf of the Artesea Orchard Com
pany, with capital of $50. 600. Direc tors
r. d. Turner, Thomas Dowd. w. T..
Greary. a. w. Craig and j. e. Hayes.
the Perfection Glove Company has in
corporated. Directors Clara A. Giber-
son. Elite P. Yoder, N. S. Emerson. Har-
vey E. Abbott and E. NJ. Morgan. The
capital If the company is placed al
S1.OOO,OOO, of which $3.50 has been actually
subscribed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Young Ladies' Institute No. 10

The following officers have been elected
In Y. L. l. No. 10: Past president,
Lizzie Oman; president, Mrs. J. J.O' Bren !;
first vice. president. Nellie NJ. Gallagher !;
second vice-president, Fanny Coughlin;
marshal, Mary Foley; treasurer. Emma
Carey; financial secretary, Maggie Joyce /;
recording secretary, Lizzie Durkin: trus-
tees-Emma L. O'Neil chairman. Kittie
Gately. Belle Kingsley. Lizzie Ahern and
Annia RndOprs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

A NEW BISHOP Rev. ID. A. Goodsell, D. D :,
LID, the new resident Methodist Bishop of
the Pacific Coast. and who succeeds Bishop C.
II. Fowler, will preach at Simpson Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of HAYES
O'Clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
DRY GOODS.

week continue THE GREATEST AND MOST SUCCESS
Full SACRIFICE CLEARANCE Francisco has known
with fail attract
than last packed salesroos
every department figures corresponding with
following
SPECIALS In WASH GOODS And HOUSEFURNISHINGS
Cut 4 6 Vord CALLIES BEDFORDS COT
OuL O JU IdIU that 122c
Cut TO lie Yard FINE GRADa Wash m m fancy
Cut to SC Yard R Ts Of our SERGE WASH that
Cut to 7c Yard 7 Ha 16 fancy satin stripe p'n"'Fk
Cut to &c Yard last assorted 'uSs' woven
Cut to CSC Yard s s thai HS H TABLE DANAs inches
Do,un do %
Gut to $3.50 Pair 5Es P0ISf thai M Sy'Td' long, heavy work.
Cut to 5 Each H ga eaR We're CHENILLE TABLE COVERS richly
Cut TO $500 Pair 6s we're ZINE WHITE BLANKETS superior WOOL
Cut to 22c Yard HEAVY EAoHED l0 WIDE that
GREAT SE(lL nge value for % pa be 6 n Sa00s' heavy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
KELLEY, -, '' ,,',,' ,,,.
o. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY authorized branch in Northern CALI
fornia OF the world-renowned Kelley Institute
OF Dwight. ILL.,, for the treatment of Liquor
Opium. Tobacco and certain Nervous Diseases
Partles In San Francisco and vicinity can obtain
All Information BY calling on addressing PRE-
TIFFANY, city agent room 81. Academy Of
Sciences building. ol9 Market st. my26 ThSuTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

Land pneumatic guns for the defense of
New York harbor will probably be mount
ed before winter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

q V.I Odd Lots STANDARD CHALLIES, BEDFORDS an
Il IdIu TON GRENADINES, that were Sc 127ac and 15c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES.

Just the thing for country Newspaper.
Will be sold cheap for cash For further par
ticulars apply to Bulletin Office, or address
X..P. O. box 1928 my27 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

Don't become constipated lake Beoc hams Pill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

n , V.J 200 pieces FINE GRADE WASHLUSTR1NE:
Z lhTu in dark evening shades, that were 15c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
a Noted West virrinlan Dead.

MAnTINsDURG, w. Va, May 9.-Colonel
Ward il. l.amon Of this city is dead. He
was man of brilliant attainments, and
his prominence i'll politics in the stirring
tiays of the civil war gave him national
reputation. Colonel I.amon was II native
of what is now West Virginia After
studying law and being admitted to prac-
tice in Virginia when quite young man
he went west, bringing up in Illinois For
some years he practiced law in that state,
becoming an intimate personal friend and
supporter of President Lincoln. With
MIR. Lincoln lie went to Washington and
accepted the appointment of marshal of
the District of Columbia, serving as such
through the war and for some time during
the administration of President Johnson
He made most popular officer and soon
won the respect of the community and
drew, by his free, open hearted manner,
hosts of friends around him, many OF
them being of opposite political faith.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-10
STILL A DARK SECRET.
Carlyle Hat,is' Statement Kept
From the Public.
DRAMATIC PROTEST BY HIS MOTHER

How He Met Death--His Last Word n
stanteneous-.sclentif Details of the
Famous Execution.
SING SING, N. Y, May 9.-Thc much
expected statement of Carlyle w. Harris,
upon which he spent so many of his last
hours in preparing, has not yet been given
to the public A few hours after the exc
cution MFs Harris, mother of the muir
derer, received about twenty reporters in
the parlor at her boarding house. Mrs.
Harris was ottired in black, with low cut
corsage and white lace ut her neck. Stand
ing in the middle of the folding doors, she
motioned the newspaper men into semi
circle and addressed them, speaking mt
great length, and in dramatic manner
She also gave them u statement for publ
cation, which was in substance the same
as her speech, which was protest through
out OF his innocence. She said:
Gentlemen: My boy has been killed be-
cause he was accused of murder, and what
was the principal evidence against him?
That he did not weep when his wife died,
Look in my eyes; you do not see tears
there do you? Not a tear has been there
yet, and who of you doubt that I loved
Carlyle? i know who killed Carlyle. 1t
was Tammany-Tammany and the money
and influence of the Potts. You men saw
him die. Did he die like n murderer or
like an innocent man? Don't one of you
men dare to write about my son as muir
derer Harris-not murderer-bu ut the muir
dered Harris. This much this affair has
done, however, it has been the means of
bringing my Carl down on his knees and
TO ask God for his forgiveness and favor.
1t has been the means of bringing all nv
children Christ fri,.
clearer insight into Christianity"
Mrs Harris continued in this way and
asked its publication.
Details of the Execution.
AS stated, Carlyle Harris met his death
bravely, and with dignity. Keeper Con
naughton and two guards went for
Harris, who was awaiting the final sum
mons in his cell with Chaplain Wells. Har-
ris was ready in II moment, and the process
sion quickly formed. Harris looked pale
as he stepped into the room. He paused
an instant on the threshold and looked
calmly over the witnesses. Keeper Con-
naughton pointed to the chair, and, with
out even look Of curiosity at it, Harris
dropped into the seat. AS he did So he
said i'll a low voice: ~ have word to say,
II the warden will permit" He paused
and repeated: 81 would like to saw some
thing If l have the warden's consent. !"
Warden Durston stepped over to the chair
and said: "What did you wish to snv?o
Harris then in n weak voice us though
each word cost him n powerful effort, said:
" have no further reservation to make. /
desire to say that l am absolutely inno-
cent"
These were his last words He was then
tightly bound in the chair. The guards
stepped back. Electrician David said:
"All ready" There was an instant's
pause, and then the form in the chair
Strengthened up until the straps creakcd.
A current of 100 volts passed through
the body of Harris. In two seconds Davis
threw the switch back so thot only $50
volts were on. In SIS "a seconds the cur
rent was shut Off