davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
LOCAL sREvlTlEs.

LOSRI bHGVtttESs
meeting Of the Virginia Wheel
Gu will be held next Tuesday evening
to arrange for weekly run and trans
act other important business.
While examining q revolver this
r>orning John Edwards, living on Wells
street, was shot through tho palm Of the
hand by premature discharge Of the
weapon.
The Misses Preston left on the noon
train yesterday for an extended visit
to relatives in Rockbridge county.
No sitting was held by tho board of
excise yesterday, as the courtroom was
occupied by the trial OF George d. Cor
don.
Rev. R. c. Anderson, OF the Second
Presbyteria Church, has exchanged
pulpits for day with Rev. j. A. Nc.
Murray, of Lynchburg, who will preach
at III q. m. and p. m. at the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. James R. Lane, OF Clifton Forge,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. d. Rice.
Joel Goodlet has resigned as assistant
secretary OF the Y. M. c. A. and &C.
copied position with the Roanoke
John Kuhn, wife and son, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Hagerstown for several wesks. returned
home yesterday.
Rev. j. c. Hall, treasurer of franklin
county, was in the city yesterday. being
an important witness in the Gordon
perjury case.
L. T. Lee, of Lynchburg, paid Roam
oke visit yesterday.
N. B. Lewis. of Madison, N. C., regis
tered at the Felix last evening.
t. L. Davis and Fl. G. Henderson, of
Pulaski, spent Saturday in town.
Messrs. Fleming, Meyer and do Ham
have gone west to Column bus to complete
their trip OF inspection. "
The coal operators have all gon
through on their way home from Nor
folk.
M. T. C. Jordan returned from Nor
folk yesterday accompanied by Fl. L.
Page. Mr.. Page says Norfolk accommo-
dated the biggest crowd in her history
this week.
c. r. Evans and j. II. Brewer, OF the
Roanoke Savings Bank, went to Nor
folk last night, as one of them re-
marked, to see Jimmy Jones. They
will put up at the naval rendezvous.
j. d and E D. I.azell left last night
on business trip to New England.
7. Mathieson and w. Shield, of Salt.
vile, are stopping at Hotel Roanoke.
Miss Georgia Elam, OF Lynchburg,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
ELAN. of 339 Sixth avenue s. W., for a
couple OF weeks, returned home on No.
yesterday. E,
w. ii. Stokes, Of Buena Vista, was in
the city yesterday.
E. c. Beasley and wife, of Lynchburg,
are spending Sunday in the city.
A carload OF emigrants of mixed
nationalties passed through the city on
No. last evening en- route to Kansas
City and the far West.
The investigation of the charges
against Officer Harvey Merriman for
sleeping while on duty on Railroad ave.
nue. was continued by tho mayor until
Monday afternoon at o'clock
c. 0. d. Pascault F. r. Slaughter, Ii.
l. Thomson. X. NJ Riyes, j. L. Arm
strong, j. Palmer, II. w. Turner, w.
Oscar Goodwin, j. L. Blaton and seve. a :,
other young men in Auditor Coxe's
ofllce, left last night for Norfolk to
spend Sunday and witness the naval
review.
About the most attractive windows in
Roanoke are those of the Bowdre Shoe
Company. They are making special
display of ooze and ..tan shoes, and a
special drive in Stoll's SO shoe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
Hypnotjsu.

The Ashville Citizen says of DR.. Henry,
who will open five nights engagement
at the Academy of Music on Tuesday,
April %, in his wonderful lectures and
feats OF hypnotism: An appreciative
audience greeted DR.. Henry in his sec.
ond lecture of the course. 1t was even
more interesting than the previous one,
and the subjects who went to the plat
form to be experimental upon were OF a
more desirable order Two of those
proved to be excellent exam Piles by
which to illustrate this won erful and
potent force wrapt up in every living
human organism. An appreciation Of
the merits should cause its universal
study, for therein lies the safety to
society as we'll as it benefit The theme
is one so large and interesting that
volumes would not exhaust it.. But go
on and hear the doctor. who is the
recognized father Of its Introduction in
America, and who has been close and
progressive student in this line ever
since, and more than that. actuated by
the highest motives and impulses
Apart from the instruction there is a
rich treat of fun and amusement. The
price OF admission is small and tho
house should be packed from gallery
to pit.
STRoTHER's Ioduretted Sarsaparilla
quickly eradicates all blood poison from
the system. so cents bottle at your
druggists.
ALL parties who expect to go into the
primary will be required to pay their
fee to Owen Duggan on or. before Tues
day, the 25th instant. e. II. WOOD
WARD, Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23

A. l.. JAMESON % Co., coal dealers, Headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23
HHIRONINUS & BRUGH'S,
2O6 Commerce Street.
Dress Goods!
Dress Goods!
THIS MORNING.
We ask your attention to few more
lines on the subject of
Dress Goods.


We have just gotten back from the
Eastern markets with all the later
novsltit 5 in Fabrics, Shades and Trim.
mings in goods of all kinds for the later
spring and summer trade.
Minute Descriptions
Are impossible.
An alIlsion to tho material is all our
. space will permit:
Black silk Genadines, figured and
striped, IN the new chiffon effects.
.-'qin aDd figured China Silks in new
" Changeable Silks for shirt
waists and trimmings.
Reseda Greens and IIeliotrope in
dress fabrics of all sorts,
New Changeable Effect Woolens in
great variety of styles.
French Broche Sstines, very new,
both Light and dark grounds, neat
Dresden figures.
Our Prices the Very Lowest.
The New Printed Dimities, tinted
and white grounds-very desirable.
Ginghams in Scotch and Domestic.
Percales in new shades
Printed and Plain Cotton Crepes,
New Shirt Waists.
New Blazer and Eaton Suits just
opened, skirts are made in the late
Umbrella Style. The jackets have the
Large Full Sleeves.
New Capes, in Tan, Green, Navy and
Brown.
New Hosiery in Tans, Cardinal and
Fancies for Ladies and Children.
Everything New in Complete
Assortment.
PRICES THE To WEST.
HeirOninus & BrQg6,
~ -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-23

STRorHERs Ioduretted Sarsaparilla
quickly eradicates all blood poison from
the system. so cents bottle at your
druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept 2p,--tSpc-
clal) The area Of hiRh pressure which
covered the country east Of the Mis-
sisslrpi river lastnisht with its crest over
the lower lakes has moved rapidly east
ward aud Is apparently central tonight,
on tho New Eupmnd coast IN the At
lantlc The area Of low pressure wldoh
was coming In over the Northeastern
Rocky mounnins last nlght has pushed
rapidly raat aud sunthenNl and duuli-
mates the. weather generally over he
central Galley tonight and VIII probably
move eastward until Ia center reaches
the central Mississippi valley during the
next tWentyi0nr hours, whorr u viii
dominate tie weather throughout the
country
Thc temperature has fallon over The
cXltemc Northwest and h.ls remained
nearly stationary or has Risen over ntlur
portions Of thu country
The weather a cloudy over the rcu-
trAl yallpSA and the West g1li states,
aud Il " generally clear elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30
SHE TOOK ROUGH-Oh-RATS
And Died shortly Aftcr-rhc Gazette
Correspondent Receives Letter
From Correll-A Prominent Citizen
Dead-other Laredo Matters.

LAREDO, Tex, Sept, 29,-tSpecial)-
Mrs. Jose Broslg, wife of one Of the
prominent citizens of New Laredo, died
very suddenly last night, She was sub
jeet TO sudden and spasmodic sickness
for several years, which she could some-
times prevent by the prompt use Of a
medicine she kept in certain place.
She felt one of the spells coming last
night about 8 o'clock and started at
once 10 rake the medicine. BY some
means the bottle had been displaced by
bottle Of rough on rats and she took a
big dose of that. Her sickness, OF course,
grew worse, and when she had recovered
from one of the spusms, into which 1t
had thrown her, She told them to exam
inc the bottle, from which she had taken
the medicine The investigation resulted
In the horrible discovery that SHE had
taken a very large dose of poison, from
which she del IN about three hours.
She was buried this evening from the
Cathedral in New Laredo. very large
cOnc0urse OF friends followed the re-
mains TO the grave.
Mr.. Brosig Is well known through.
out the South and has many prominent
relatives living IN this county.
Calixtro Rodriguez. another prominent
citizen and high degree Mason, also
died In New Laredo last night and was
buried this evening.
Your correspondent is in receipt Of a
letter from Mr.. C0rrell, inaucerated in
the Monterey, Mex, Jail, charged, in
company with one Belch with assaulting
jew pawnbroker In bis establishment
for the purpose Of robbery. In the letter
which is intended for the press, Cornell
says That the wounds received by Buck
ner were inflicted by Belch in personal
difficulty between him and Belch over
the question OF commission to be allowed
Belch on the sale of some diamonds.
which Belch had negotiated, and that be
(Corrrll) had nothing to do with the row.
Correll is certain he will prove his in
nocence when his trial takes place,
a freight train went down on a trestle
on the Monterey and Gulf railway near
Tamplco yesterday morning, resulting in
the Killing Of the engineer, Michael Brcs,
nan, Il man who had been with the road
since 1t began.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30

Trom Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The legis-
htive world here has been conyulsed to-
sy with stories of a COMPROMISE in the
a,er ngnt. Much sitting brings the
sorry to this Mr. Crisp anxious to
phlify the dissenting South and to help
b senatorial hopes in Georgia, goes 10
MI. German, and urges him to take up
the Compromise idea. They both 20 to
Nj Cockrell, silver leader who agrees
to enter into the plan. The two senators
then consult Mr., Taylor, and the three
fix up a PAN, in the shape ola modified
version Of the Faulkner amendment pro
riiiag for the coinage of all the silver
bullion on hand and the further purchase
and coinage of silver until the whole
snount of currency outstanding reaches
ssoooooOo. Authority is also given to
he secretary of the treasury TO issue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept %. Mr.. Cam
eron of Pennsylvania presented petit
ton to the senate this morning signed. he
said, by IA manufacturers of Philn-
dGphia, representing $75,00O.OOO capital,
employing 100000 men yearly, with a
yearly product of $l50,000OOO, In favor
of legislation to preserve the character
Of the tariff and the integrity of silver us
a money metal
The repeal bill was then taken up and
Mr.. Harris addressed the senate In op-
position He said the passage of the bill
meant no more legal tender and that
silver would only be used as fractional
currency, which meant practically the
characterization Of silver. M Harris
quoted a speech by Mr. Voorhees,, delly-
cred in February, 1898, in which he
snd he would have voted to take up
the Sherman bill some days prior TO that,
but for the fact that Its passage would
undoubtedly demonetize silver and leave
1t supported by not one word OF lcglsla-
tom In conclusion Mr. Harris said he
would accept any reasonaby fair COM
promise
Mr. Morgan followed Mr.. Harris.
After talking two hours MIR. Morgan
suddenly divcrged from his legal nrgu.
ment that the right of the owner of
silver bullion to have Ii coined free aud
without limitation still existed and said:
NO man in Office, however high, no
man of wealth, however rich, no mono
polist invested with power, however
supreme and extensive, no man, what
ever his power may be, can exonOrate me
from the discharge of my duty to grant
to the people all their constitutional
YightH, nor can any man crowd me into
silence when l choose TO speak This is
the arena in which have the honor TO
be one of the ambassadors Of a sovereign
state whose suffrage shall not be taken
away from her without her consent and
| where / have, If ! have Il anywhere II
this world, the right of full free speech
| Although IL may make tho ears OF charln-
tans sore to listen to me. although my
words may buri them like cinders, yet
1t Is my dhty here, in the presence of God
and this august presence and my duty
ial credentials | hold to stand here, as
SHALL and defend the constitutional
rights of my constituents, the citizens Of
Alabama us long as in my poor judg-
ment and according to my conscience
defense is appropriate and necessary.
Nobody need be astonished or surprised
| at the slnggishness of the senate nor
should any one suppose that because
| they think they ought to have, and having
| an influence, that thereupon / will sub
| orliuate myself like Il cricket or Il mouse,
| and run into a crack aud conceal my
| self from the august presence Of author
| ity, The least man In Alabama, the poor
| est negro In Alabama Is entitled TO his
| constitutional rights at my hands as
| much as the president of the United
States He shall have them If ] know
| how to give them
Before Mr.. Morgan finished the senate
| adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30
TEXAS AFFAIRs.

-.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29'-'speeiall
President Alexander of the failed "a
tional bank Of San Antonio was before
Comptroller Eckels seeking permission TO
open the bank again but was refused
as the bank was in the hands OF
receiver.
1t can be stated upon good authority
lhat Mr.. Carlisle has made up his nnnd
% appoint w. b. Levy of Longview
pecial inspector of customs, and 1t VIII
Be so announced in few days. Mr..
Levy will probably be stationed in North
Dakota. He is supported by Mr.. Kill
1 rore.
n j. Taylor of Texas, clerk In the
iisasurers office, was today transferred
10 a higher clerkship from $1,000 to
Ni00 per annum.
Mr.. Pendleton left today for Chicago
meet his family on their way here
Mr.. L. II. Bruchel of Loclport ], II.
Norton of Houston, and Eugene Marsh
Of Dallas are here as visitors.
Mexican war widows pensions granted
day:
To Harriet j. Major, Emery.
Indian war pensions to II. b. Alverson.
Asrora, and A. w. Mel'arlow. Bel
pans.
Indian war widow. to Sarah ]. Pitt
= am, Weatherford.
fostmasters appointed for Texas; Sun
HI W. II. Bellows, vice L. Q. Newman
4 tlened.
4 Walton, d. L. Partin, vice ]. A, Baily,
q 'agued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30

sier Inns instructed tho commander OF the
United States ship Charleston 10 rroret
American goods IN bargce In the bay
from scizure @ the rcyoltinr squadron.
nle also telgrephed the government 81
Washington advising thar tho United
States vigorously protest agains, the fur
thcr honhardmrnto f RiO. that many non.
comhatants had been Killed aud much
property destroyed BY the repeated firing
On the city. Thu United States govern
mcnt has Instructed Minister THOMPSON
% make every possible effort To protect
American persons, and properly, and
that all tho moral lnrcc OF the govern
meat should be oxertud 10 pfeyclt fur
Their destruction and blood shed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30
THE house,


WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-I'he secre-
tary of the treasury submitted to the
house today he instructions sent customs
and other officials of the department with
reference to the Chinese exclusion act
Secretary Carlisle said the estimated
number of Chinese in the country was
lO60S9, the number registered 1928,
deported none.
Debate on the Tucker bill was re-
sumed, Mr.. Lacey Of Iowa speaking in
opposition. When Mr.. Lacey began 20
describe the peculiar election methods In
vogue 10 South Carolinn, Mr. Talbert Of
that state became holly indignant After
fierce alteration the latter said: ~
deny the tone Of the gentlemnn's remarks
and challenge his proof"
II am glad the gentleman denies the
tone" replied Mr.. Lacey, for he cannot
denv the facts. | am responsible for the
tore, the facts speak for themselves"
Az the conclusion Of his speech Mr.
NcI.aurin OF South Carolina secured the
floor for Eve minutes 70 reply 10 mr.
,acey's STRUCTURES on South Carolina
he declared in favor Of local self-soFern-
meift. 4
Mr.. Wilson Of Washington interrupted
to ask why the Democratic party was ~
favor OF local self-government cleye-
land had appointed Southern men V
places in Minnesota. North and souta
Dakota and other Western s.'s
Mr. De Arnond Of Missouri followed in
favor Of the bill. , r,,,.,,.o5
~. NJ Almond against repen., takins
o ny to severely score Tammany hall
M Wheeler Of Alabama, the sisa,t
confaderafe cavalry leader. followed VILE
,nes st agrr iGraphicaIip he painted a Pis,
lure II The tyranny that had 9n.A''iif s,, 7.
/ the South as a resat el IL svlssicr
] Ahani the nniv notable thihg az "nss'S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30

ST LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 20 First race
1.-Two iNrlongs. Gnari won. Fannie
Williams second, WHY third. Time,
1.Ol IL.
Second race--Four furlungs, South
Park won, Miss Portland second, King
Craft third Time lot
Third SlN and half furlonps.
Guido won. Icd second, Minnie l.. third,
Time, ~.
Fourth race -Four firlenes. Grey
Jacket won, Grn I'M second, Wynuna
thrl. Tlmo 'Al H.
Fifth race Five furlpnfg SUSIE Nell
won, Tramp second. Coheon third, Time,
1914.
Sixth raoe-Onc mile lluhe Burrows
won, Ropcep Sccoul, Royal Flush third
Time, 1.li IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30
A GLIMPSE OF HEAVEN,
a Woman Who Believes she Died
and Game 10 Life Again.

A Woman Who Believes She Died
and Game 10 Life Again.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. 2o.-Alrs. II, r.
Phillips is an extremely refined and well
educated woman 40 years old She has
lust recovered from an elgh,een-months'
sickness Of peritouitis and acute dropsy,
during which time she was given up for
dead twice. Mrs Phillips Is not a spirit
ualist.
During my long Illness she said, Il
was three weeks in an apparently uncon-
sclous condition knew what was 60
ipg On around me, but could not speak.
At the end Of this period | seemed 10
be fading away fsom the earth.
"rhen came my death, as ! cab it, for
know my spirit left the earth and has
now come back. Ont Of the darkness
before me | could see. as my eyes ~
came accustomed 10 II. q misty hshh ~ y
kept growing brighter and prishtet, ihsl
i heard voices. the voice Of my daugniei,
~ we dead. saving. Mother, mother.
ssrben a wonderful scene opened before
,,,a II WINS like a beautiful green laWni
stretehing away 30 the distance, Nnile
Fnscfly IA front Of me was graz iiltt'
+ Jaw II plainly--saw the dark-pfVNh
pebblts on the shore
Across the river az the eaie 81 htatth
.too1 inv own daughter ready 70 receive
100 M Je4ns was there. Mica ] was
nayiiy acres tbs river ny dl 49, -.
ane1sal lie gate 10 receive me, but Jey,is
KIM i, aud spake TWO words beSin
As aat he sound Of his voieeI can a.
mos, hear II now--l VS. agAin y thiF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Sent. %. ,Spe-
eiall Never were ratg.s known TO have
been morn ho,ly contested than those run
here today az the COnchp Valley fair.
livery one was won By few inches. with
tue third and fourth horse In close pur.
suit
First rncc.Mllc dash. Belle T., won,
Gw-rhers second. Larry Farrell third.
Time, l,4a
Second rNce-A ESQ class pace, best
three ~ five, AnyilA won; frsl heat, 30;
ira NJ. third heat. Time. 2;30 i-0 Zen
Mitchell second, fourth and nth heats
Time. 2i3i 81. 2sl2, 2;31 "a.
Third rave Three and half furlonps
dash for mailcn 2.ygAr-olds. B0ddle a..
Won, Sarah n, second, Judge Mngale
third pme .iUS.4
j, Il. Cummings won the rtizc for
r1piug and downing a steer III 81 seconds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30


LONDON. Sept 2o.--A dlsapt'ii from
Brazil anuounces that SANTA Caibarlnh,
an important fortified island q Brazil
waa surrendered % The rebels today.
,ris, surrender ~ looked upon ~ being
ali important victory for the rebels, ~
N Il contiguous 10 no Grandr DO Sui
Which u rot seriously diaanccigd, The
rebel SQUADRON. which went south frefn
Santos after hlllng 70 affect a lAndins
There. leaving several wer feaegA 70
bloolrndp ihnt port, has been OF ms
isiand Of Santa Catanrina for some time
isfsi, aud the surrender Of Df-tefi, ~
no west coast. wae announces but not
believed, some time agD. The rebels arr
poW naid 10 be 10 full possession 81 ilir
island. w.aeh i well waiered and capa-
lie n Being made @ uiost .mpqflan,
harb8r. Tire dispatch ADDS the island
sill nov sarve ~ a basis from Nihrh
fl,a rcl,els viii direct inland OPERATIONS.
~ Admiral Do Meli,7 intelia 70 carry
os 40 war % land, and gradually, u
n,stiNla eiiher together "a army Strong
ehoash 70 meet peK0tpt forces 10 q
ldichei battle. President i'siSoip u said
- b. greatly anuoygi aud alarmed ~
iids fresh success % the Triels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30

CHEF MIGUEL
hacked by yuma Indians, Causes
TroabIc and ~ Arrested.

YUMA, Aris.. Sept. 20. siace Miguel,
chief Of ihe Yuma Indians WIS dqpoAed
on aecoant of the kiilins 81 accused
witches, he anl bic a@pcaics have
caused much trouble for ne new chief
Pasduai. md Il waa decided % over
ilisow pas1unl and take paaeesslon Pas.
qnnl atfesfad one man, and aiiKuel ard
twenty Indians attempted yesterday, 70
ralense MIN. Entering tie room they
eldzsd rim. NJ; friendly indians inter.
fered. Six fnrn On each side fought with
ihe;r Cats for al hour Marsbal Green,
ief arrested Miguel and bis friends and
i1ecsd them " iail The indians gathered
10 nasisi on both eilen The uIilied
gisf.n tnnraifal IL e1pccteJ tonight e. re-
move ian prisoners % Lon Angeles alofc
tf1iitile u feand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30

AUSTIN, TEX, sept ~, Isl aaaii
liou. John DowelL a promineu llfar
my Of tho Austin bar, was tnday brid
5000 by District Judge Robert sl
contempt Of court. lilo mns attoAgYias
The plaiatIR Ia case on trial api
alsp Interested. He went on d. asad
aud testified to having had d ccriltu tlAs
veuailon with r. DrCprinvh WNl
known real estate MN. Later 1l gfQ
de,a wNa placed on the stand aui irHlei
having had the conversation IAai
who was questioning, iuliuiAt@ttthUt iht
witnws ll@li Snh DaCnrleya mH 4
Tie witness, who waN In tho t,8il gsr0i
started toward noNen, who hHlls.j lt
and thriving he baud on his hgi 7eip
VrlerNi m lying - 10 slt lnNnt lii
stead of drawing d pistol he debN 0a
handkerchief. l'riendl then !Nlpuid M
hctw0on the parties. Tho ine y aG
imposed Morn Developments iN
peeted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-30
UNION PAcIFIc MATrERs.

NAsHINGToN, Sept. 90. The annual
s9r Of the government directors Of
y unlon Pacific railroad was snblaittel
le secretary of the interior today
NJ commissioners state the entire sys-
N Is In excellent condition and at no
~ IN the history Of the company have
Il, package, sidlngs End terminal faeill-
ssen IN more complete condition, the
Ie, and PASSENGER equipment 50 ex-
afa;st as at the present time. Its
however. have DECREASED ean=