davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room flames NJ. Winters, Judge.

Room flames M Winters. Judge.
Charles j. Gardner vs. c. NJ. Rock ct al;
attachment. Dismissed and costs paid.
Mary Paul We. Leonet Paul; divorce.
Dismissed at defepdsnt's costs.
Ida NJ. Adams VS.. Charles T.. Adams; di-
vorce. Decree and custody of child granted
plaintiff. Prohibition from marriage for
two years.
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Name
changed to maiden name.
Austell stephenson VS.. Perry Stephen.
son; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Room 81. w. Harper. Judge.
John Eusoy va. Catherine Eusey: divorce.
On trial by court
Marion Fl. Cook vs.. Anna Cook; divorce.
Dismissed by plaintiff at plaintiffs costs.
John A.. Tehen VS.. John Russell OF al;
mechanics lien. Dismissed by plaintiff at
plaintiffs costs.
Room s-Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge.
Elizabeth E. HAHN vs.. Edgar v. Ha lin;
divorce. Granted on failure to provide.
Clemens Vonnegut vs.. Ernest X. Lipman
ct al; garnishment. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for 9805. "a. and against defendant
Herman Lauter for $1,000.
Alice Grimm VS.. Hiram +. Grimm; di-
vorce. Granted on failure to provide.
Nec Salts Fted-
William Rowe VS.. George W. Nave; note.
Room 8.
William Fl. Nichols va. John NJ. Hatton:
to foreclose mortgage. Room l..
The Rural Savings anC Loan Association
vs. John w. ConOtney ct al; on bond and
mortgage. Room :.
Mary E. McKinnon VS.. Susan L. Jeffrey;
on account. Room !.
Charles Friend ct al. VS.. Indianapolis
Glue Company; on recount Demand. s3.-
SO. Room j.
William J. Geisell rs. Albert T.. Cotton
of al; note. Room 3.
William L. Stevenson vs. Flora A. Kel-
sew: for commission. Room /.
Robert w. Furgns0n vs. Henry Guetig;
on contract. Room ..
Alexander b. Conduit &c nj. Va. Samuel
A. Tenneman; on account. Room :.
IECUI COURT.
EDGAR A. Brown, Judge.
Kregelo X Whitsett va. James III. Rice's:
Estate. Claim allowed for $50 IS.
Board OF Ch,ldren's Guardians VS.. George
Anderson ct al; custody of four cbildr en-.
George. Anna. David aud Lulu Auders on.
Given 10 the board.
state ex rel. jennie Carr VS.. Willard +.
Cox: m%andamus. Peremptory writ ordered.
Ebert II. Shirk ct al. VS.. Winford N.
Whistler ct al; on note. Judgment against
defendant for S649.Ss.
Malinda Julian We. Hiram Julian; petit
ton by defendant for Modification of de-
cree of divorce with reference to custody
of child. On trial by court.
! Sec Sur Filed.
Frances A. Hicks VS.. George w. Topping:
on contract.
CRIMINAL COURr.
Mfinrd r. OK. JAR
State VS.. Horace III. Bennett; incorrIgible.
| Sent to the Reform School for Boys.
On motion Of John Rockford. Marshal,
Gooding was admitted 10 the practice Of
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

KlVI5UUIR DabFdlUH.
IF you knew what agony ballet girls
suffer on account of their feet you would
wonder how they ore ever aole TO smile at
an audience in the way they do"
continued the doctor. "Tha premieres, If
they appear twice the same evening.
invariably have a chir0podist bach of the
scenes to attend them between acts. 1t is
peculiar. but ballet girls get corns under
their great toenails. This. of course, would
prevent them from dancing. but we have
a way of treating such things. We split
the tOenail down the center and place
cotton between this and the corn. This
has to be dressed after each dance. | have
seen q premiere danseuse come off the stag
smiling and fall down In D fnlnt a. soon as
she was ont of sight of the audience. all
caused by the pain in her feet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
-Saloon-Ke~prrs Barred.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil Of the Order of Chosen Friends con-
ciuded its labors and adjourned to-day.
Their most important legislation wac q
change in the assessment method. the abO-
lition of the orders Newspaper and the bar
ring OF salOOn.keepers from fellowship.
The next meeting OF the Supreme Council
Will be b, Id In Louisville. KY, in 1895.
The majority Of the members left on the
evening trains for Chicago. where they
Will become the guests of the German
sDeaking councils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

titled. respectively, Cattle, Management
in Health and Dieease." and THE Horse.
Management in Health aud Disease" con-
tain about everything on tb ese su objects
that breeders and owners of live stock
could desire. Both are excellent works.
New York: Frederick Warne 81 Go.
Notwithstanding so much has bocn writ
ten about southern California. Kate San
born hnds something new to say in "A
Truthful Woman in Southern California"
She is q close observer and practiced writer.
and her presentation OF the attractions OF
southern California is very interesting.
The work is published in good form by II.
Appleton * Co.
Perhaps ii is not too late to say that one
of the most ap~preciative character sketches
of the late Bishop Phillips Brooks was by
Rev. William Mitchell, OF Kendallvilie.
Ind. He treated his subject under the head
of man. preacher and churchman. and made
an interesting presentation OF 1t
Number &c in The Unknown Library" is
Q translation from the Russian of two
stories by Potspeeko. The stories are en-
titled "a Father of Six" and IAN Occasional
Holiday" They are good examples of Rus
sian fiction. New York: Cassell Publish
ing Company. Cloth. 30 cents.
Doctor Pascal" q novel by Emile lola,
illustrates the faults and merits of the au-
thor, among the latter being fidelity to
literary art and q finished style. The book
Serrano. Paper covers. 80 cents. New York:
Csssell Publishing Company.
Charles Dudley Warmers memorial ad-
dress on Washington Irving is published
by Harper& Brothers in their Black and
White series. 1t is an interesting charac-
ter sketch Of the genial author. with an ap-
precistive analy sis Of his literary work.
.Tbs Tutors Secret" is the title of . nov
ell by Victor CherbuIiez. The story is we'll
writtsp. and the characters are drawn with
the keen analyzere characteristic OF the
French school. Published by u. Appleton
g. Co.
"Other Essays from the Easy Chair" is
the title of a second collection of essays by
brace a variety of topics. ond it is needless
to say are all excellent. Harper 81 Brothers.
Edward l." by Professor T. F. Tout. is
published in the Twelve English States.
men" series by Macmillan IL Co., New
York. 1t Is an interesting sketch of one of
the founders of EDgland's greatness.
d. Appleton g. CO. publish From the
Five Rivers" q novel by Mrs. T. A. Steel.
1t is issued In Farm and Country Library.
Paper covers. % cents.
Harper & Brothers haye issued q new
edition of The Bread winners" q strongly.
never been clearly determined. Paper
covers, so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
Vic III. Solid Tn a Russiap

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-Monroe Salisbury,
of California, to-day sold the famous tr0t.
ting mare Vic LII. to Captain Ishmaiiotf. of
ST. Petersburg. The price was g.. 500. The
mare Will DO taken TO Russia with the Or.
LOFT stable now at the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
Flood Victims Increasing.

MADRID. Sept. 16.-Rain continues to
pour down and the floods are rowin moro
severe. The number of people drowned in
the caves of Villa Canasa will reach more
than fifty. The exact number of people
who met death like rats In holes will not
be known until the caves have been
puInna,I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
Rushville Finishes.

RUsHvILLE. Ind, Sept. 16.-The fair
closed to-day; attendance only fair. Re-
suits of the races as follows:
Three-minut trot; purse, 800. Mage
won; Duke Of Kent second. Southwark
third. -Four starters; five heats. Best time,
2:30.
Three-mInute pace; purse. 800. Henri.
eta won: Maud +. second. Sarah Jane
third. Four starters, four heats. Best
time, 2:254.
Gentlemen's road race. Harry Brooks
won; w. L. White second. f. Grnell third.
Two heats, ten starters. Best time, 2:S7ls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
DR.. SCHENCK'S

emedy far beyond the power CT language to de-
cribe. The family can hardly be true TO itself
hat does not keep them on hand for use in emer-
gepcies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

"PM so nervous"-betore taking Hoods
Sarsaparille. Pm so welf'-after taking
Hoods. Moral-"Be sure to get Hood's."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18


NEVADA, Mo-, Sept. i6.-An assault upcn
q child by a negro met swift punishment
to-day by a mob OF frenZied citizens. Will
liam Jackson. a colored miner. met the
eleven-y ear-oid daughter of William Davis
playing with TWO com anl0ns in front of
the Davis home. two miles from here, last
evening. He walked up to tie Davis girl
and knocked her down. The other girls ran
to the hOuse and informed Mrs. Davis.
who Ian to resue her child then in the
clutches of the negro. The negro ran and
concealed himself in the woods. An armed
posse Wa soon in hot pursuit and the ne
GRO was found five hours later asleep in o
vacant building. He was taken before
identified him. The negro denied his
guilt in the stropg vest terms.
but he was looked up at Rich Hill,
At 2:30 this afternoon he broke down IN
sobs and confessed. About o'clock a mob
OF over one hundred people marched
through the streets To the calabooee and
broke open the door with u sled go hammer.
With a cold chiscl they succeeded in
breaking the large iron bolts off
the cell. The excited mob then
caught the negro by the feet.
dragged him about ten yards. then stopped
and asked him what he had TO say. He re-
piled: Il ain guilty and deserve hanging"
The mob had forty feet OF rope. and some
one on top of q small building near where
he had been dragged threw the rope over o
tree. and the negro assisted the mob
in placing the moose over his. own
head. His hands were then tied be-
hind him and the mob began pulling
the rope. lie caught hold of the tree with
his legs. aud they were jerked of by the
mob. Then the limb broke. While the
negro was gasping tor breath. the rope was
thrown oyec another limb of the sans tree.
and he vas pulled hurriedly no the second
time. After hanging about twenty MN
u.es the body was cut down. The coroner
held an inquest. and returned q verdict
that the negro had come to his death by
the hands OF u mob.
Extensive Blaze at Union City.
UNION CITY. Ind. Sept. 16.-At $50 this
evening the fire alarm was turned In and
Charles Reisor's saloon on State Line street
was found 20 be on fire. The damage was
oom pRrstively small. the fire being extin-
guished before II got into the main build
ing. No sooner had the people retired from
this fire than another alarm was turned in,
and this time the Peter kunz lumber sheds
were found TO De on ire. When frat found.
which was about 10:I5. the fire was blazing
on the floor In tho middle of the shed. It
was only a few moments until the entire
sheds and yards were in flames. These
sheds were located on Pearl street, along
the Panhandle railroad tracks. in the same
place the big tire burned out several years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
hooks Received.

Half a Hero" a novel by Anthony Hope,
published by Harper IL Bros. In the Frank.
lin-square Library. Paper covers so cents.
1.-THE Heavenly Twins" O novel by Mad
anne Sarah Grand. Cloth. 81. New York:
Cnssell Publishing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
How the Pres. encourages Unsasiness.

How the Press Encourages UneasinesaL
William Garsteng. superintendent OF mo-
tive power of the Big Four. q very conserv-
alive. prudent and correct official. says the
railroad ompanies would have much less
trouble with their men if the newspapers
were moro correct in making statements.
and IN their comments on matters which
are based on mere rumors. He was much
annoyed On Friday over a sensational ar
tIcle which appeared In one of the Cincin-
natl papers, and which tended TO make
every employe on the Peoria & East
ern uneasy. especially the tTsinmeD. Tn
Peoria * Eastern is short of power,
n six of the Big Four engines were trans
ferred to the p. T.. TO help the road out.
The latter part of this month the P.& L. Will
receive from the Brooks locomotive works
ten new heavy freight engines. Knowing
this fact. Mr.. Garstang suggested to the
master mechanic of the Z. ~ l.. that he
send TO him q complete list of his engineers,
with term of service, and of his tiremen,
naming those among the tiremen who were
most competent for promotion TO engineers.
Mr. Garstan1 = plainly stated that he was
anxious to have T.. * l.. men given the
new positions, and in this manner he took
up the matter In advance. His action fur
o Cincinnati paper. abusive of Mr. Gar
stang and in total disregard for truth,
which so excited the engineers and firemen
on the Z. * K. that a strike was only
averted By calling in some of the cooler
headed men and convincing them that the
action of Mr.. Garstant was wholly In their
interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

Mr.. Murray's New appointment.
There is q rumor, which seemG to have
some foundation. that Oscar Murray. vice
president of the Big Four. is to be appoint
ed vice president in charge of the traffic de-
partment of the Lake Shore road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

$40 pace: purse. sos. B. NJ. b. A. won in
straight heats; b. N. b. second. Buirmah
third, Neni fourth. Dolly NJ. fifth. Best
time. 2:2SA.
2:i0 trot; purse. S225. First and second
money was divided between Pauline and
Asphren Wilkes; wood third, Fred
Wilkes fourth. Billy II. fifth, Charley q.
sixth. Larue was distanoed in the third
heat. Best time. 2:27l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
LyDchIng in Missouri.

Time-2:o74, 2:l04. 2:iol2. 2:IlA, 2:11la,
2:03S. 2:l2a, 2:l54, 2:03&i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
biican counties leaders of that pt
anxious.
Town Site Captured.

PERRY, o. T.. Sept. 16.-This town. the
county seat of County {" and the princi-
pie tow site on the line of the Santa Fe
road. fell into the hands of ''sooners."
Seven minutes after noon to-day a number
of horsemep wero seen soampering in this
direction from the Flint hills. over
towards the east. and five minutes
later q party of two hundred hofsemen.
under the leadership of Jim Masterson,
mounted on Bill Dalton's famous horse, de-
scended upon the town site and occupied
the choicest lots. That they were ''sooners'
who had been hiding in the Flint bills is
absolutely certain, for no horse had been
foundw who can make nine miles In twelve
minutea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 16.-The Republican
State central committee is investigating
the probable effect upon the vote of Kansas
on account of the removal of so many citi-
zens from the southwestern counties to
there are 30. 900 Kansans locating in
the strip if they can find homes.
BY registering and declaring their Inten-
tion TO become residents of the new coun.
try 1t is thought by members of the CON-
mlttee that these settlers relinquish all
right to vote in Kansas. even should they
return to this State after failing TO secure
land or lots in the Territory. The State
case. AMI as the exodus ia largely from Re.
publican counties leaders of that party are
becominQ anyIOus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
HMANDRAKEA

Is the only vegetable substitute for that dang Q
Gus mineral. MERCURY. and while its action rs a
curative is fully equal, It possesses none of the
perilous effects.
Ia Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bow
els without disposing them TO subseqden mt Cos
t~iyeness.
No remedy acts so directly on the liver. moth
ing so speedily cures Sick Headache. Sour
stomach and Bilousness as DI @
these .,,N
For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per
box; 3 boxes for IS cts; or sent by null. postage
free. on receipt OF price. DIR. J. Ii. sCHENCK
4 son. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

ago. The sheds and lumber yards were en-
entirely destroyed. A large stable
used by the company was also de-
stroyed. The Panhandle freight de-
pot was partially burned. and
o residence belonging to X. A. Wilson,.
west of the lumber yards was destroyed.
Orlando Lands occupied 1t. A new nour
mill. belonging TO Voisinet * Co.. WAS
partially burned and goods damaged by
water. Nathan Cad walladeris residence
was damaged considerably. The losses, as
near as can be estimated. are as follows:
p. kuntz IL Co.. SIS, 1000: Voisinet q Co.,
ST. 900; r. A.. Wilson. $500; Panhandle Rail-
road Company. $500. Nathan Cadwallader.
$500: Orlando Landis. $500. 1t is supposed
to be the work of an %iDeendiary. Jesse
Brown discovered the fire. and says that ne
saw q man come ont OF the yards
just before be passed the sheds.
Others also confirm the statement.
This is the third big fire since last June. tt
is believed 10y many that ell were the work
of incendiaries. The Etns. Hartford.
Queen. Citizens and other companies are
involved which could not be ascertained
tonight. 1t is thought the total loss Will
reach &c, 0C0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

Harper & Brothers have Issued q new
edition of The Bread winners" a strongly
written novel, the authorship of which has
never been clearly determined. Paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

Kitty Bayard Won the Free-fOr-An.
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 16.-This was the
last day of the races. The attendance was
good. summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

d. Appleton e. Co. publish From the
Five Rivers" o novel by Mrs. Z. A. Steel.
1t is ISSUED In Farm and Country Library.
Paper covers, 30 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

ED ward l." by Professor t. +. Tout, is
published in the Twelve English States.
men" series by Macmillan Il Co., New
York. 1t Is an interesting sketch of one of
the founders of Englapd's greatness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-15
TIE NEWS nm GENERAL.

Gladstone is now confined to his bed in
London and his friends fear serious results
The legislature Of Michigan will adjourn
Friday, after having been in session since
January T.
Ten temporary clerks have been dis,
missed from the treasury department by
Secretary Carlisle.
The funeral services over the remains Of
Comedian Harry Kernel will be held to-
morrow afternoon in New York.
The man found frozen to death in the
snow near Paterson, N. j., was George
Fritz, Of Long Island city, N. Y
The Iowa legislature has declared war on
the crinoline and will pass q law to prevent
the sale Of Che nuisance in that state
The New York police made a hid on the
pool rooms yesterday, closing several and
aIresting a score or more Of the occupants.
Many horses and cattle are dying in Kan,
sas from epizoodic The disease is caus.
ing considerable uneasiness in stock raising
districts
One entire county in North Dakota is ia
be colOnizad with Germans and Hun
GRrians, from the various cities OF tbs
United States
The street car drivers and conductors o.
| Newark N. j., viii probably go on a strilot
in few days against the system By which
they are being paid.
Mrs. Winfield S. Hancock, the widow O
| General Hancock is improving in health
She has been dangerously i'll in New Yorl
for the past two weeks,
The trouble in St. Josephs Catholi
church ut Swedesboro, is in deeper mud
die than ever and Mgr. Satolli has blel
called upon to straighten the affair out.
The report that the Boston and Main
railroad is to lease the Concord and Mon
treal system, and that the terms of th
lease have been sanctioned by both Sides i
denied
The Still woolen mills at Camden, N J.
are still running and the receivers VIII
have charge Of the firms affairs say tina
permanent shutdown Of the mills is no
likely to occur.
John Fl. Brown, aged 87, of Kansas City
Kan, one of the most prominent Mason
in the west died of nervous prostratio
superinduced by exposure in a railroa
wreck ? wear ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-15
PRoCEEDING9 In TaE HOUsE

The house was presided over by Mr.
Boyer, of Philadelphia, Speaker Thomas
having been called home
Among the bills introduced were the fol
lowing:
Burdicz-An act amending the revenue
act for the purpose Of relieving the burden
of local taxation. The bill taxes bonded
Indebtedness of all corporations, as well as
their capital stock,
Nearns-Eelatiug to the sale Of liquor by
wholesale. Ii fixes the license fees at $500
for cities Of first and second classes, $500
in third class and $500 in boroughs and
townships.
The following bills were passed:
Providing for the expenses Of school di-
Eectors in tending conventions.
Floyidi, f9g the Incorporation of casu-
atty insu .u - lau,es.
The acl t5 pIo4iDi 10 killing Of wild
deer for p.-3v. oi three years was amond-
cd and paasgd ,a.. j adiug as was also
the act to reEula.e the liability under poll
cic 81. 10 alal~s on bui. 5 and struc-
b. rain re and LE. .-g.
These .Il- were passed aaHY in order;
go atao la ,he elsc5 Of tax collec-
term OF tA.,s years
lt-h--AN
the English language.
Permitting persons suffering from ner-
vous disease threatening mental disorder,
to become inmates OF insane hospitals.
The act providing for the election of dis
tIict school superint9ndents was defeated,
Secretary Harlity being introduced pre-
seutud the decree CT the WesumOrelanu
county court deciding that W. N, Porter
and A. d. Hunter, republicans, were elect
ed members Of the house instead of Eli
Waugaman and W r. Baruhart, demo
Gratis the sitting members. The decree
wa read by the CLERK,
lr Murphy, OF Westmorelaud, offered
a resolution that Messrs. Porter and Hunter
be sworn in as members and take their
| seats.
llr WherIy raised the point of order that
the certificates of election do not accom-
psny the decree, and the contestants can
nU5 take their seats now.
Speaker Pro Tenn. Boyer decided the
point not well taken, as it was evident the
| court meant the decree TO be the only GER
! tiI. cate of election it intended to file.
Mr.. Hewitt maintained that the house
co.lld not seat the contestants on the GER
| tiCate from the court. The sitting mem
| bels have ten days in which to present pc
tl'lOnS 10 lAe ColnLnllteS OH SI0oyIoh9 "lIu
as, for an investigation. He made point
| ol order to this effect,
The sperker ruled the point not well
| taken
lir. Wherry raised the point of order that
| the decree was not certificate Of election,
and tLu court SO states, BIS point OF order
| was ltlad out
The house then voted to seat Porter and
n inter- and thpV steDDad forward ana took
/ tAg oath OF office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-15
CUR BUSY LAWMAKERS
Work Done by the Legislator;
at Harrisburg.


r-ri y--.... ..,,.,., .,.t vr q, rr.,,,,1..,.. IL,
"''" l' ''e N'"'e 1A',s' N'..1''.'''',''
Discussion Porter ana 'aun'er Take the
oath OF oMco-rhc worlds Fair n1ana
gers again Asked for Statement OF
Their usucnses.
HAHHsruRa, March l5.-Ihe principa
interesting feature OF yestordaT's Legislative
proceedings was the unsaltng i'm tho
house of IH Wauraman and w. r.. Barn
aurF and t,s a..t,r- I'm thair, staad nj Nv
n p.,I.r.,,a A IA ir,,ter
.4. .....,
'o-ls7 III '-e a1''.''o oi'.'''' ny
Ni-' we PI'H vi p1,l.''-7 II, ,s..''l -'l.'
e'a., at'ef "iheh I9.s lis0 oL DIS Were lA
tl"'uleH, among WhlcA were 0h9 lollo"
A
C'aly--i,eq 'IrlnG ueSleis IN oIeo!llaTA5ty
ZINC 10 1i-ti.'5 fi iae'.Iu pss,llus unls Ies
emu Olooil"l 5s''lNe 5olu mere o,,,