davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
LITTLE TRAVEL ON FRIDAY.

Popular superstition Affects Railroad
and Steamship business.
Much ridicule has been poured upon
Thirteen clubs, Friday clubs and
other associations formed for the
laudable purpose of dealing in a
practical and pleasant way with some
current superstitions. General Wolse-
ley, who in recent pretentious
military criticism included Dessaix,
the hero Of Marengo, among the
generals who accompanied Napoleon
to Russia, has writtena flippant letter
to Thirteen club in London to
say that he loves to cherish the pretty
superstitions of his childhood. Aga inst
this false sentiment ii must be said
that some of the current popular
beliefs are positively miscellaneous in
many respects,
Not transatlantic steamship com
pany has Friday among the days of
departure, and until quite recently
none of the coastwise steamship lines
had put the unluclsy day on its list.
1t would be highly desirable for the
ocean mail service that some steam
ships should leave Atlantic ports on
Friday; but while the owners are
doubtless exempt from any supersti-
ton on the subject, they are obliged
to defer to an absurd popular notion
Else they would be apt to find very
small passenger list, and might posi-
bly, experience some difficulty in OBJ
tanning crew. Railroad statistics
show that there is less travel on Fri
day than on any other secular day of
the week. Experienced travellers are
so well aware of this that they some
times do not take the trouble to So
cure Pullman ticket on Friday, as
they are pretty sure to find an empty
berth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Ancient Man ascrIpt.

A collection OF over 5000 papyrus
documents, discovered at Fayum, Egypt
and purchased by Archduke Rairer, is
now on exhibition at the Museum ofyien-
ma, Austria. The collection is unique.
and the documents which are written
in eleven different languages, have all
been deciphered and arranged scientf-
cally. They cover a period OF $500 years
aud furnish remarkable evidence as to
the culture and public and private life OF
the ancient Egyptians and other nations.
They are also said TO contain evidence
that printing from type was known to
the Egyptians as far hack as the tenth
century b. G. Others show that a flour.
ishing trade in the manufacture OF paper
from linen rags existed six centuries be-
fore the process was known in Europe.
Another interesting feature in the col
lection is number of commercial letters
contracts. tax records. wills, novels, tail
or's bills and even love letters dated from
1900 b. c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
ON SILVER PEAK MOUNTAIN.
Cloud Spectacle Which In Its Strange
ness VIII Never Be Forgotten.

A Cloud Spectacle Which In It's Strange
ness VIII Never Be Forgotten.
81 saw strange sight few days
ago on Silver Peak mountain" said a
traveller recently. "The mountain is
about 5000 feet high, and | had
reached an altitude Of 1000 feet,
where there was a depression or gulch
between two cones or peaks Eternal
snow reigns there, and as far as the
eye could reach the snow-tipped
mountains of the Cascade range, their
gulches, streams and valleys, as we'll
as the level country could be seen.
crawled slowly over the divide and
looked down the other side
of the mountain. Away down
below | saw a dense cloud coming
swiftly up the steep and rugged. side.
knew that in all probability in few
moments | would be enveloped in it
and my first thought was to make for
cabin, further down the side of the
mountain. But ] judged from the
speed the cloud was being driven |
would not have time to reach the
was.
"On came the cloud, and when with
in few feet of where | sat it was
struck by stronger lateral current
and it veered to one side, passing
within six feet of me. 1t stood still
a great inky mass as black as the
darkness of Egypt; to the right the
Il. . IL. II a. 81 -
left stood perpendicular wall of in
tense blackness. 1t was Il sight never
to be forgotten.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
A Hospital for Consump,ives.

The state board OF health, at IFS annual
meeting held at Lansing. in view OF the
fact that tuberculosis (consumption) has
it Is now believed to be durable, and OF the
further fact that prevention and cure
cannot be accomplished 10 the crowded
homes OF the poor, recommends the es-
adjustment, at Ann Arbor, OF state
hospital for consumptives. The matter
will be presented to the mex. legislature
and an appropriation for that purpose
asked tor. The Legislature should care
fully consider the plan and be liberal a.
to the appropriation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

FRANCIS BROWN SToCKBEIDGE, senior
senator from the State OF Michigan, in
the United States senate, died at the
home OF his nephew, James l.. Holgh-
telling, OF Chicago, last Monday. He
was born Ia Bath, Maine, April 9th. 1876 I:
received Il common school education ; was
clerk IN wholesale house In Boston from
1912 I'LL 1S47. when he went to Chicago
and opened a lumber yard, being interest
ed In sawmills in Michigan in 1851
removed to Allegan Cosnty, Michigan
taking charge of his mills; was elected
TO the Legislature in 1869 and to the
senate 1871 was elected to the United
States Senate, as Republican. to succeed
Omar ID. Conger, Republican, and took
his seat March 4th, 1887; was reelected
In 1898. His term OF service would have
expired March 3rd. 1899.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
WHAT A FiRsr-cLAss BARN is.
Levi r. Morton's New One on His Rhine
beck Farm.

Levi r. Morton's New One on His Rhine-
beck Farm.
Ex-Vice President Morton has re-
stored the barn on his Rhipebeck
farm, that was burned last summer.
The building is 300 feet long, sixty
five feet wide and where the silos are
located, eighty-nine feet wide. The
latest improvements have been intro
duced in the building, and no expense
has been spared to make IL a model
barn and one of the finest in this
country. sn
Railroad tracks for cars to carry feed
run around the interior of the barn;
there are blinds on every window, so
arranged as to act as awnings to keep
the heat out in summer. The area
walls outside of the building have q
six-inch blue stone coping, with an
iron railing five feet h Ugh. The base
ment is of concrete five feet thick,
with cross brick wall with chestnut
sleepers TO rest upon and drainage
under the whole.
The basement under the L. which is
forty by fifty feet in size, is fitted up
as root cellar. The silos are three
in number and hold l,500 tons. The
stalls in the barn are provided with
fire escape fasteners, so that any one
of them can be opened at once. Three
hundred thermostats are placed in the
barn to give an alarm in case of fire.
They tell what part of the building is
on fire and are connected with the
farm house and office.
The barn is lighted by incandescent
lights. The latest improved machin-
cry is provided for grinding feed, etc,
including a powerful engine. The
many new inventions introduced in
the construction of this barn are be-
ing closely observed by experts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
cops settlers au,ae-S.w Edition

Henry N. Copp. the well-known land
lawyer Of Washington, ID. c., has issued
new edition Of his popular Guide for
homestead and other settlers on the pub
lie domain. The price is 25 cents. More
than 10000 copies OF this valuable expo
sitiou of the public land system have
been disposed Of. tits the settlers wade
mscum," and should be In the possession
OF every man and woman who seeks q
home on Uncle Sans farmCopp. Mr..
wants Immediately the address Of every
settler who paid $3.50 an acre for govern.
u,eut land inside any forfeited railroad
giant. He has valuable Information foI
such settlers or THAR heirs, Send your
address at once TO Henry N. Copp, Wash
- .va. ID. g.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

The inheritance tax law CDorans bib,
which was passed by the last legislature
has been Knocked out by the supreme
court. Too bad, too, because 1t was a
very just law, The opinion Of the court
was unanimous and the reason therefor
was that by the constitution the pro-
ceeds OF all specific taxes must apply
npou the public debt. The state has no
debt, therefore the law has no force.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

French outing costumes have skirt
perfectly plain. Some models, however,
with ovcrskirts aud draperies are also
popular Many short full coat has IA
double breasted vest. cut lower than last
year. Some new impOrtations have also
full cross skirts set on. AS for the Jackets
the - Garcon de cafe" and new varieties
Of the Elton jackets are,the favortes.
These are made particularly attractive
and stylish by rcvers and cape effects,
which are produced in many novelties.
These items of fashion are taken
from the Mcdowell Fashion Journals.
which as usual, contain an endless var.
ETY. of models. In the way of inducements
these magazines offer patterns OF the
latest styles which can be secured at very
moderate prices by means of coupons.
They also offer Sl.00 worth OF patterns as
a premium for u yearly subscription to
either of these Journals except LA Mode,
which only gives so cents worth OF pat
terms as premium. The subscription
price OF LA Mode de Paris" and paris
Album of Fashion" is only $50 year
for each or SIS cents a copy. "The
French Dressmaker" is $50 per ann um
or 30 cents a copy. LA Mode" the best
family magazine in America, only costs
sl.5o year or IS cents acopy. If you
are unable to procure any Of these pub-
LEGATIONS from your newsdealer do not
take any substitute fror: him but apply
by mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell Il Co.,
West i4th st. Now York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

The saloon building between the livery
stable and Lloyd House. Enquire Of
n. WALLACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
AN EARLY GRADER.
"Reminiscences Of the Utah C,ntrars
Construction.
Editor Deserei Nee@

Editor Desert Nciess
Among tho relies exhibited at the
Pioneer gathering At Baitair, Ne men
toned In the sEsn- WEEKLY NEWS Of
August Gath, was the last tie laid IN
tho Utah Central grade, which brings
to my memory the laying down Of the
NET tie Mt Ogden, which was done by
myself and Roderick Davis. The
grade wAs finished for sohi1 distance
from the foot OF Twenty.nnh South to
tho Weber river when the first two
carload Of ties arrived from the East.
Tho ties came In double lengths and
had 10 be sawed In two, requiring two
men 10 handle them. The late Hon.
FeTamoIz Little hal the grading con-
tract; the late John Perkins was bose.
After finishing the grade TO point
where the Ogden bridge over the
Weber river was To com menoe, orders
came for US to come TO Salt Lake CITY.
We started early In the morning, using
"shanks's mare" us u conyeyAnor.
When We got Ms far as Pennington,
think II was, the boys began 10 get hun
! called Mt the Bishops nouse aud after
explaining matters to tho Bishop's
lazy she gave us large loaf Of bread
which carried Us through 10 the city,
arriving between 8 ami o In the even.
lug, where we were comfortably enter
tained by Brother Llttle's family.
Next morning Brother Little took Us
to the residence OF Brother Jesse Fox
ON South Temple and we were supplied
with n tent, cook stove and grading
tools. Commencing at point some
distance north OF the Warm Springs
we worked south I'll We came 10 what
Is now the u. T.. depot, where We first
broke ground. Near the northeast
corner OF the block was large mound,
evidently an old Indian buTying
ground. In levellng this mound We
found n considerable number OF skulls,
bones, stone mortars Tor grinding grain,
clay pipes, etc. ! loaded n wheel
barrow with these morlars aud bones
anu took them TO the Duseret MUSEUM,
located Mt the time on South Temple
street. Respectfully you're,
ALEX. CRoLL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
DAILY AND LAFAYETTE.
Something About a Judgment Note
Given for tho Sum Of $3.50.
CbIefot.r oiice Pratt Drawn In, nut
Motion Made ~ liis
Attorney Prevails.

The struggle lie now between p. J.
DAILY, attornvy.iu.lAw, and 3. Laiay.
cite, the bow and arrow genius, the
latter OF whom Ia now too we'll known
to local "fame" to mel further intro.
duction.
A few days since judgment was
entered In Daly'a isv0t, against
Lafayette, for the sum VI $3.50, the
defendant having recently, while un-
der detention In the penituntiary,
signed Judgment note IN tho
attorneys favor ior s25J-this II
olaimol In confederation Of legal
services. On Tuesday DAly attached "A
diamond pin belonging u Lafayette.
anu then Ia tue keeping u ChiUf OF
Police Pratt. Upon this the chief was
ordered 10 show cause IN justice Har.
vey's court To-Day why be should not
deliver up the articles 10 Dsly.i
The caso was called up ut II O'Clock
this morning. Attorney Meyer Ep.
pcarlug IN behalf VI the judgment
creditor, while Attorney a. y. Pratt
represented the chief Of that name.
LNfayette-3nCe more temporarily To-.
leased from custody, this time Tin"
ON "A charge VI vagraucy-was present,
nnd lcisufoly whiilod n cigarette
during the time tho legal arguments
were IN progress. Toe deisndHnt ia.
sists that he IL Indebted 10 Daily In the
sum OF $50 only; but Daily woI't have
this.
Chief Pratps attorney had filed a
motion TO sol aside anu vGcate the Jus.
tlce's order on tho ground that there
had hoen no examination Of the chiu I,
IA garnishee, aud no affidavit hlod IN
the case, aud that, consequently, no
such order as that previously made
would hold water.
The court sustained the motion after
lengthy argument.
IL Il now tAid 10 DO Attorney Daly's
Intention TO prepare and hlo fresh
papers In the oAst; while there Ia some
talk by Lafayette Of taking steps 10 act
aside judgment ON the note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
IT WAS A HOr WEEK.


Geo. n. Salisbury, weather bureau
director, say;
The dust ended) week was a hot one,
tho average temperature being much
higher than the normal, ami scattering
showers occurred throughout the Ter.
rl,ory. TWAS not entirely favorable
for threshiug or hayiRg, the principal
oceupationA now, but was such weather
Rs 10 benefit all growing crops. Corn
ami potatoes are doing particularly
we'll.
Harvesting IA practically finished In
all excspt tnr latest valleys, and the
interest centrrs In thTeshlng and the
fins Weld Of wheat being turned ,ut.
From southern Weber county potatoes
are being shipped In great quRntitlos.
B,x Elder lhTrshing continues;
that on dry lani ~ nearly completed.
Pears and apples are very WOrmy.
Grasshoppers are laying egge.
Rleh-Wi!d hay about all up--lUw
hatyestiug. Wheat u buttut thai
common; will be Tree from frost. All
cfops are above tho average
MISUNDERSTANDING grain and second
cron Of luctru. Some rus. In tn
wheat, Grain, potatoes, hay and fruit
viii be good crops. Potatoes are being
shipped.
Wasateh-Fluo growing weather,
hut unfayoraUla lOr harvest; hot anu
sultry days aud cool nights. lnuHdst.
.toTms al intervals, with wind, dol 4
danagp 10 standing grain sn1 uprooi.
inr stguhs. Tho atmosphere IL very
smolty. urobably caused by fires Ia tn
mou1tains. Harvest halt cut; hum Of
the thTcsuer heard.
Wsber 49, Dry week, with one
or two sprinhles al hatTiavllle.
Thfesning spring gram II lurns
out better ihan last year were
i. not ior grasnoppefs other product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

over written, not excepting the best Of
his Mulligan Gusrds serlcg, gives q
more truthful, striking and hilarious
reproduction OF ecenes aud HE among
the slums OF New York that this
Baxter street idyll; nothing more
thoroughly iustites tho reputation
Harrighn has earned OF being We
dramatic Dickens " his day. Inc
second act, Ia which Miss Pollock ~
sweeily sang the familiar but chsrni-
Ina maggie Murphy'a Home,' anu
The whole company Joined IN the
chorus, was wonderful piece OF chsr.
acteT work and ms equally wondotiui n
piece Of stage management the
manner In which oach one OF tue
twenty or thirty people on the stage
sustained his or her inlivldunl part
during that prolonged melee was u
triumph Of stage achievement Hatri.
KAN In tue quaintiy humorou. part Of
the Irish pawnbfCkeb with his coca.
slonal songs, was a. unctu 1ue and
pleasant as ever; Mls1 Pollock was
excellent a. Maggie Murphy; Of Miss
Flynn's admirable presentation Of the
Tough Girl, the best praise We can
besiow upon her Is to say IL strongly
brought Ada Lewis, the Original OF tue
part, back ~ memory; all the others VI
the company showed to much better
advantage than In Lavender Aui u
l. very evident that II was formed Tor
Reilly aud the 400 rather than for that
play. Tonight another Of Hsrtigau'a
well known plays, Cordelia'a Aspita-
lions, forms the bill. Each night
witnesses change Of performance,
though no one ould be sorry u Reilly
anu the 400 could be seen again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
SHORTAGEOF WATER
Trees and Other Vegetation Dying In
Many Parts Of The City.
Waiermas,er Wllcken Has Called the
Councils Attention TO II, But eau
Get No Action, tic says.

with mn abundant water supply and
an excellent pystem for disIribu,ion
purposes In this city, II is difficult 10
convince the public that they arc prop
orly treated when they cannot get a
drop Of the llfs-giving tiuid for their
orchards ut a time OF tue year when
moisture 10 most needed time Ia fact
when It must be had or waste aud des-
olRtIon take the place Of fruit-ladon
trees aud 1Durlshing gardeng.
That there Is plenty Of water for irfi.
cation and domestic use when n policy
Of reasonable economy lie pursued no
ons dOubts-nUt even Matchmaker
wilcken, who, when asked today why
the irrigation ditohes in some pafts OF
the Niueteenth ward had been dry for
weeks, rCplieJ, that he had called the
COunoil's attention 10 the matter; that
his communication had been teierfed
20 n committed; that the committee
had tateu nv action, favorable OF other
vice, 20 far Ne he knew, nnd that
white they were taking their own
AliuN NAffH WIZ lNAtHhthE hhA nun
falling 10 the ground untiponed and
witheIed IN tn Eighteenth aud TWEEN
uelh wards ~ we'll as the Niuvtoonih.
MIR. Wilcken stated that no was very
,orry that nothing WAS being done,but
denied all responsibility ior the pres
eut condition anu declared that he was
poworleas Ia the premlseg.
IL W now i've weeks since tho irflga.
ton supply east OF City creek on tue
north buuch was cut OF and II is four
weeks since the sams thing was done
On the west OF the same stream. The
excuse IN made that the full supply IL
needed for the pipe system.
That II is needed IL most em-
phatioAlly disputed. The TACT IL
Az shown by investigation that i'm.
monst quantities OF water run 10 waste
Gay Auu night aud there are companies
anu concerns In this city who open
the faucets aud valves on their premi.
ses anu allow large streams 10 il)w on
continuously. IL 10 such lavish use
OF water that Ia causing trees 10 die and
gardens and lawns 20 burr up In differ
,nt localities Of tho city.
Unless some relief IL had immedi.
hleIy tue result will prove disastrous In
many cases, aud q loss that will be
difficult to calculate will be sure TO
follow. Whoever IL responsible should
act and that AZ once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

would receive the fams fcfort. At.
motphurc hazy, showing signs Of rA.
proaohing fall. Spring wheat aud nsis
nov being harvested 81 Hunlsyillo;
the crop lie good.
Davis--Exlr,mily hot, d.y aud ful.
try Ia the weather. "InIian aumnpfU
gtaiu ami fruit ia the largest over
known here. Tbs showers were q great
buneiit TO alfalfa seed.
Salt Lake-Hafd rain glll spelled
some tons lucetn hay in the nslis.
Excessive heat l02 In tho shade.
Preparing for thfeshiug. Yield VI the
second cop Of lucsrn IL very heavy,
compared with Othur precincts,
Ulah-At Pleasant Grove corn and
p itato,s are rlpeniug fast Threshors
busy now; gfaln ~ turHing out we'll.
Another cluui-bufst which did con.
siderable manage. A. spanish Fork
threshiug Is IN iull uiat; wheat auJ
oats are good; barley Is light Cutting
lucern for seed. Bests ate good. A.
Lake SnUro grain IL more than halt
stack; busy thrrshiug; sampling the
sugar Ueets. Al Pays0n some special
wheat turns Out eighty per acre.
Potato crop good; large yield. Beet
crop good; above tue average.
Juau--"lndiau summer" with its
smoky atmosphere aud warm, calm
days. busy with second crop OF
iuccrn ut Leyan, anu oau thfUshvr Is
running.
5inp,te-in vicinity Of MJroni the
cutting Of gfaip pfogtossta fat. Some
alfalfa has buuu damaged oy tue SHOW.
eis. Heavy rsius Ia the mountains.
making water uniit Tor anything but
Irrigation purpOstr.
Miilari-AI Bcipio grain Is being
hauled. Corn ami potatoes are doing
well. Al Holden grain Is nearly all
.tacked. Tbs weather for the last three
weeks has been fine Tor growing crops.
The showers have damaged luCern
some, but have boon good tor Germ aud
potatoes, anu will make the yield above
the average. GATE misty tnc las. Tow
dayp.
hevlef-ilgtv,atng al done, aud
some thfcshiug; grain exceptionally
hne. Potatoes large anu ilnt; corn
looes WE'LL third luccrn well along.
wayne Harvesting began on .Uih.
Grain Opening rather lrrrgulnrly;
prospects, tor iull crop. Range feed
very pfolutc,
MaShiugtou- IluUlays aud iquir.
fols have uune great damage 10 wheat
shocks near pinto, where showers pts.
vented hauling Ia OF grain. llains at
Gunlock raised tho creek higher than
II has been for year Crops are
looking well. People rushed with
iruit drying. Thfrshiug over; grain
good. Lucern ready Tor third cutting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
lind Omee.

The following nlings were made In
tho local land otiles under date of Aug.
3Jth;
Ebentz,r Glllie', OF Beaver city,
Beaver county, homestead entry OF the
north half OF ,he northwest quErt,r, tile
northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter, aud the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter OF section 80.
township q south, range west.
Charles w. Buffers, Of Charleston,
Cache county, homestead entry Of the
east half OF the northeast quarter auG
the east halt OF tue southeast quarter OF
section 10, township IL north, range .
Webt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

REILLY AND THE 400. - Business
went up with bound Mt the rhealer
last night. The advertising Harri'
gan's play OF Reilly and the 400 has
received through It's long New York
nun, and the impression his old Lavnn-
DER left on the opening night were the
contributing causes for the increased
attendance, and both the star ana
his beamiug manager, Mart Hanley,
than whom there 10 no more
popular theatrical chief In ali Amerl.
ca-wsTe In the test OF spirits In con-
sequence. ga bowling success" i. the
beet term TO apply to last evenings on
terIainment. Nothing HaTrigan has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
The Closing Session.

The closing session Of the class in the
study OF "Child mind" will convene
this evening at 1850 O'Clock at the
Fourteenth ward Relief Society hall.
Ths exercises will consist OF o review
Of PTeyer's second volume on "fhe
Mind OF the Child" by Mrs. Melissa
Wilson, and n paper prepared by Mrs.
Nary Il. W. Morris. All Interested
. 70 invited TO be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
COMM Err CIAL
FAIr1AItE cLnAaI.l norlr.

tAlaI LAKE AAahAhlHt lNNHhs
Toiay's clearing hotse eznhaugss
amounted to sl27,22S. Same dny
last year. sJ0,bsO.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Snyrr 4, lead, s3.l5.
LJndOu.-5llver, 3 4,
OLE AND BULLION.
r. Il. Juue, & o.. received today;
Ores, sl,TOU; bullion, $500. TOTAL,
$4,000.
Mccormick x 90. received toJnyl
Hanauor bullion, $3.50; silver aud
lead ores, 50 coo.
Wells Fargo aud 60. received today.
Penn. bullion, Si,s2O; Daiy, f22,3il;
OutAtio, 2i9, 722.i4 oEs. silver