davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
PERSONAL.
Q. Ii. B8yless, of Oracle is IN town.

G. Ii. Bayless, of Oracle is IN town.
L. G. Kinnear, Of NogaIes, is late
arrival.
J. K. Bernard, of Nogales is registered
at IL g Orrdorff
r. r. Richardson, the southern Pima
raucher, is at one of the hotels.
George Christ. Jr., and James Lieur-
ance of Nogales, are IL the city.
VIC. Smith, leading merchant of
Casa Grande, was in the city yesterday
E B. Clifford, formerly of this city,
cleared $4,000 with a PIT stallion last
year, at Los Angeles.
Charles Cornell expects to go Chord
ing shortly at the Silver Bell, to ship
his ore, to Ell Paso.
Miss De Yelling, here as a temperance
lecturer last winter, has purchased land
in the Sulphur Spring valley, and will
settle there.
Mr.. Kuno Baum, we'll known here
but for the past several months located
liz Los Angeles, has now accepted q
situation at Clifton, Arizona.
Mr.. Monk, the lately appointed
receiver of the land Office hiss not yet
assumed bis duties there. 1t is expect
ed he will, however, within the next ter
days.
Master Charlie Drake came in thii
morning from Beaumont, where he bas
been at work for several months. He
will resume his old duties at L.. Zecken
dorf & Cos. hardware department in q
| few days.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
A Footrace at the Robbers RoosS.

Midday at the Robbers BOOST. The
Robbers sit around discussing the
decadence of feudalsm in these nine
teenth century times.
"Ho," quoth the w. W. man, "hist,
my gallant gentlemen. IT'S now four
nights that nought has come to our
stores. Time passes on and We grow
rusty. Yen old villain" pointing to the
S. Nj. man, "has scarce bestirred him
self these ninety-six hours. When he
rnoveth his joints squeak. His pounds
increase daily. He now tippeth the
t, eiyards at 300 POUNDS. He only
breathes and that not very Often. He
could not hold a candle to Billy Roche
in midnight footrace.
1T Ill beseemeth me, forsooth, to
answer yon lanky old beggar," quoth
the S. NJ. man. "He is like to blow
away himself. His Ill pounds are
whitening from day to day. Ia the last
ninety-six hours he has done naught
but revile me. I'm sixty nine my last
birthday. His years are sixty-seven.
Now I'll snap his precious joints for
him, and show him that l could outrun
him or any Tucson policeman on the
force. You bet your bUots! I'll Wager
him dozen silver spoons from my stores
| so gRllantly captured, even, that l can
| outruu him from here to the corral
gate"
"Tis done" quoth the lean man." and
| I'll raise you. Ill make it my silver
water pitcher, like unto a small tank,
against that silver model of a sewing
machine you are always fussing over
| "Ill go yon," was the stentorian
reply.
Excitement reigned in the Roost.
| The Robbers rubbed down the contest
| ants, using two quarts OF sewing
machine oil on the heavy weight. This
light weight spurned the oil, and bathec
in purest water from Tucson hydrant
Time was called. Watches were out
The sun shone fervidly., The Robbers
swore mighty oaths. The chieftair
yelled
go"
And they did go. Cheers made by
only Robbers rose. They started even
five yards the oil worked. The little
man lifted his feet every few seconds
and at five yards got second wind; hu
his steps we're short The big mar
stepped occasionally but his strides wer,
mighty.
The big man won. Whole distancs
ninety yards. Tine, fifteen minutes
three seconds Time for the W. W
| man. eighteen minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
TRAMPs ATTACK A MINER.
The Miner Takes Good Care of Him.
self with a Razor.

A mining man stood off a gang of
twenty-seven tramps Saturday night,
and made things particularly warm
for their leader.
in the neighborhood of the
he ""' Saturday night. the Tucson
lonueZvons of all the thousands of
tonghs passing through Tucson begin g
and stealing as best they cao. He was
minding his oSu affairs when he was
truck from behind with large piece
of brass in a handkerchief, in the hands
the captain of the gang of hobes.
The blow was hard one and arous-
ed him, but was not enough to ttun
him.
He drew a razor the only weapon he
could muster and went after the chief of
the tramps with promptness and celebrity.
The tramp fed, yelling for help from
his companions. A miner with a razor
Is an ugly opponent, though, and the
tramps were we'll aware of it. They did
not close in on him.
Mean while he was pursuing the
terrified captain. That worthy was
yelling and the miner was slashlng at
him. He parted with his coattails
and was cut slightly. The miner then
let blm go. The miner was ready to
fight the whole gang, but they did not
wish to risk their unwashed skins. They
let him go without further mole station
The captain went downtown, and
swore out a warrant for the miner.
Constable Bell made the arrest. The
miner was in Jail over Sunday. The
tramp, however with his gang Of thugs,
have departed westward.
TIE captain is New Orleans tough,
speaking French, German and English.
His name is Anderson
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
From Yuma Sentinel.

Monday morning January
22nd at the Catholic Church by Father
Gheldorf, Charles Leroy, to Miss
Rosalia Martinez, both of Yuma
A young man by the name OF John
ID. Pow eli, who has been in Yuma for
two or three weeks for his health went
down to Hall lannon's Cor a day or so
He retired Wednesday evening as well
as usual. Thursday morning he was
found dead In bed. No one seems to
know where be came from. He was
buried al Hall Hanlon's ranch Thursday
afternoon.
The Yum Yum mine, one of the
richest god prospects i'll Yuma county
is only 20 miles from the Colorado
river. All of its supplies are shipped
by steamer from Yuma to Gutenberg.
Johnnie Agard, the superintendent,
has let contract to sink a shaft 100
f. ct deep. 1t is believed to be one Of
the coming b naDzas of Yuma county's
rich gold belts.
Under Sheriff J. F. Nottbush re-
ceived a telegram from st. Louis
Tuesday, saying that Mrs. Annie
Bateman, mother of the late Mrs
Nottbush and of Mrs. K. P. Marable
was dead, but giving no cause OF Der
death. A letter received from her the
same day stated that she was enjoying
excellent health. Mrs. BHemap, spent
several we ks in Yuma a few months
siEce and will be remembered as hale
and hearty old lady Mr.. and Mrs.
Marable left on Tuesday evenings
train for st. Louis.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

The first ground was broken yester-
day on the Bowie & Globe road, at
Bowie station.
DIED-At the hospital yesterday. of
consumption, Daniel Anderson. The
deceased was an engineer, residing at
ella Bend, and has been IN the employ
of the Southern Pacific company for
twelve years.
Tramps made tight on the brakemen
of No. % yesterday at Pantano for
being elected, in consequence of
obstreperous behavior. They then
threw stones at the train hands, through
with slight damage. A bullet, fred
low, struck one of the tramps, giving
his name as Ryan, 10 the foot.
There is a heavy passenger traffic
west over the Southern Pac 6c now.
The regular trains carry from one to
three extra cars and there is occasion
ally SPECIAL filled with visitors for
TIE Mid winter Fair. During Deem
Der the road carried west 1856 more
passengers than went east during the
same month.
Lordsburg Liberal: J. G. Stockham,
who worked for toe Southern Pacific
as boiler repairer here some years ago,
has returned and taken his old position.
Fred COX, who has been holding the
job down for sumo years, has been
gwen a better j b in Tucson. When
Mr.. Stockham as here before he was
gay young bachelor, now he is a
sedate married man with two children.
The Lordsburg Liberal tells that
Engineer Suter, while with the last
pay car was near to being in a hold-up.
A deputy sheriff and assistant while on
freight near Stems Pass looking for
fLgitives, saw the man they thought
they wanted and jumped from the train.
They soon overlook him and found
they did not want him. The next thing
WAS to get back to town, some fifteen
miles away. Ownby said they would
flag the first train that came along and
ride in on it. They wa ted a long
time for train, aDd finally heard one
coming. Oxnby got out to do the
tagging act, but the train instead of
stopping went little faster, and they
were forced to walk into town. When
they got here they were foot sore and
weary. They had not been in town
long before they heard an attempt had
been made to hold up the pay car and
expected to have to take the road again.
On investigating the matter they found
that when the pay train was passing
the fiat west of town couple OF men
armed with shot guns had signalled the
train to stop, that Engineer Suter saw
the signal and the guns and pulled the
throttle wide open.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
THE SUPREME COURT.
Gases are Heard Before that Body
Today.
Phoenix, Jan. 80, 1894.

Phoenix, Jan. 30. 1894.
Salt River Valley Canal Co., We. P. K {.
Hickey; judgment of the lower court
affirmed
Juana Walker etc. VS.. District Court
2nd Judicial District. Plnal Co; writ of
prohibitiol denied; opinions by Chief
Justice Baker.
S. f. P. & 2. r. r. Co. vs. J. j. Fisher
ct al judgement of lower court affirmed.
S. K. z. IL p. r. r. Co. vs. j. J. Fisher
ct al; order of lower court reversed and
judge directed 10 allow appellees to re-
ceive the money on deposit IN the court
below.
The Board OF Regents If the Unlver
sity of Arizona vs.. Mary Charlebois:
judgment of lower court affirmed.
Santa Rita Land and Mining Co. vs..
t. Lille Mercer; motion for rehearing
denied.
jackson County Bank vs. G. F. Ainss
worth; motion for rehearing denied.
Southern PACING Go. VS.. VIM. Nc
Gill; m, tioT for rehearing granted and
appellant given fifteen days to file and
serve additional authorit es and appellee
given fl teen days thereafter TO reply.
Estate of j. ID. Walker, vs.. A. J.
Doran administrator; motion fol
rehearing granted and appellant given
fifteen days to file and serve additional
authority and appellee given fifteen
days thereafter to reply.
Arizona Lumber & Timber c.. VS.. w
Mooney; same decision as in foregoing
cases.
San Pedro Cattle Co. vs.. G. M. Viii
liams; same decision as in foregoing
cases.
Thos Boyle, VS.. Territory of Arizona
habeas corpus writ denied.
Ordered that court stand at recess
till March at 2 p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
Gun Climb Meefinp

At meeting Of the Tucson Gun club
held Saturday January 81, 1894.
Charles Wood was UNANIMOUSLY elect
ed a member. Tho treasurer was
instructed to collect the monthly dues
of SOC each from each member-includ-
ing the month of February. Any MEM
Der who shall not have paid the initia-
ton fee and monthly dues on or before
Feb. 10th, shall be declared suspended
The Gun club will hold their annual
shot at live birds on Thursday Feb. %.
at the Union Park Tucson, Ariz. All
members OF regularly organized gun
clubs in the territory are cordially
invited to attend and participate in the
shoot Meeting adjourned to Saturday
Feb. 10TH, at Z o'clock p. N.
JAMES FINLEY,
Ben M. CRAWFORD, President.
Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
Proclamation Recommending Obse T
vance of Arbor Day.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. I

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas. The Friday following the
first day of February in each year is
declared by law to be known through
out the territory of Arizona as "Ar-
Dor day." which it is also declared
shall be observed as holiday, and
Whereas. 1t is made the duty Of the
governor to issue a proclamation rec
ommepdlng that the day be observed
by the people of Arzora by the plant
ing of trees, shrubs and vines, il the
promotion of forest and orchard
growth cod cultivation, in the sdorn-
ment OF public and private grounds,
places aid ways, and in such other
efforts and undertake. g. as shall be IL
harmo. y with the character Of the
day,
Now, therefore, l, Louis G. Hughes
governor of the territory of Arizona,
by virtue of the power in me vested,
DIS hereby recommend that Friday,
the second day of February, of the
present year, be observed by the peo-
pie of Arizona as a holiday, in COM
pliance with the law, and that it be
celebrated IN a manner BETTING its
character.
liz witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the geeat
seal of the territory to be affixed
Done at Phoenix, The Capital, this
nineteenth day of January. A. d., 1894.
l.. G. HUGHEs.
[Sea'] Governor.
CHAs. NJ. BRUCE,
Secretary Of he Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
RAILROAD SPARKS.
Brief Facts Concerning Track and
Train.

Local freight is reported somewhat
light; through freight, however, holds
ITS own.
AT last the Southern Pacific shops of
Tu son are nearly at the old schedule.
New hours have been ordered, nine
hours day from $50 in the morning
ill 4:30 p. IN. The new hours 60 into
effect the 1st OF February. The ever
increasing rush Of work demanded the
change.
Empty cars are going through east
ward numerously. They are expected
t, bring back Lumerously excu-sion'sts,
some of whom will attend the Midwinter
fair, manymore who.will take the oppor
tunity of the cheap rat to go TO Cali
fCrnia.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
GERONIMO'S BRAVES
How Some of the Noted Apaohes are
Spending Their Mature Years.

George Gauz, an Apache Indian,
aged about II years, and splendid
specimen OF physical manhood, re-
turned to the 2escalero reservation
last week from school at Mont Yer
non, Alabama, having completed his
education. AT Parker's Well, in the
Black Mountain gold district, where
young GauZ camped ever night with
his travelling companion, Running Wa
ter Mescaiero OF some prominence,
who bad goue to Las Cruces in a buggy
In which to convey the young man
from the railroad to his home, Captain
John L. CHM interviewed Gauz in rela-
ton to the condition of the noted men
OF Geronlmo's Chiricahua Apaches,
who spilled so much blo5d In Arizona,
New Mexico and Sonora a few years
ago.
Gauz says that old Geronimo has
aged rapidly in the PAST few years, his
hair now being almost as white as
snow, though he is still robust and
hearty. Mana has also aged until he is
decrepid and almost helpless. The
desperate and seemingly implacable
Black Mangu', who took his fourteen
followers and left Geronimo because
the latter merely suggested a second
surrender to General Crook, and who,
after his own capture by the troops un-
der General Miles, fought the soldiers
in the cars and jumped from a window
while the train was under full head
way-is now quiet, obedient soldier,
one OF our country's brave defenders.
Klaten8, brother-in-law of Geronimo,
who learned to speak and write Eng
lish while imprisoned on Alcstraz Is
land. in the bay of San francisco. is as
happy as a child, and apparently con-
tented where he is. Natchez is sullen
and morose. while Chatto is content
that he escaped the gallows for the
murder of Judge McComes. wife and
little boy. Geronimo would like to
return, but is afraid the people of Ari-
IONA would kill him if he did.-El Paso
Times
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
A Progressive Whist Party.

A progressive whist social was given
by the Misses Kennedy yesterday
evening at their residence on Stone
avenue, Miss E. Stewart winning the
lady's prize, and MIR. Hart that of the
gentlemen.
A very enjoyable evening was passed;
after having partaken of a lunch served
by the Misses Kennedy after the game,
singing and dancing followed.
Among those present were the Misses
Corbett, Miss Stewart. Mrs. Iandon.
Mrs. Forest and Mis- Harding. Messrs'
Kit, Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Allen. Mr.. King.
Mr.. CIapp, Mr.. Liddy, Mr.. d. Hughes.
Mr.. Badger, Mr.. johnson and Mr..
Valadier.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
THE SUPREME COURT.
Cases are Heard Before that Body
Today.
Phoenix, Jan. %, 1894

Phoenix, Jan. %, 1894.
w. J. Smith Vs. j. K. Brown; ordered
that judgment OF lower court be affirm
ed; Rouse dissenting.
The Florence Canal Co. VS.. Thomas
Davis; ordered that judgment Of lower
court be affirmed.
Santiago Ainsa VS.. The N. NJ. & A. r.
r. G ordered that judgment of lower
court be affirmed.
Same case; same decision.
Thos. Carol VS.. j. Goodwin; ordered
that judgn emf of lower court be affirm
ed and judgment entered against ap
pellant's sureties.
On motion of Nj. Fl. Williams B. j.
Franklin, upon license of the supreme
court of the United States was admit
ted to practice.
Rules of practice were adopted and
ordered printed.
Adjourned till 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
The Driving Park Nearing Compile
ton.

At the new driving park grand stand
is the next work in contemplation. The
stand will be 20 40. and will COM
fortably seat 80 people. The fear has
been expressed that in its present situa-
ton there will be too much sun ex-
posture for those seated. This has baen
overcome by the making the roof Of
large surface, and putting a canvas at
one end. Work on the stand will be
commenced tomorrow. Contractor
Siegfried will probably do the work.
The track proper will be in readiness
very shortly. The tank will be set to-
morrow.
TIE track will be wetted down and
rolled, and put In order for use within
q week
The fence increases daily. 1t nearly
surrounds the park now. 1t will be
complete by Saturday night. The
contractors will not get rich off it. but
will about realize wages, in the neigh.
borhood Of $3.50 per day each.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
MATRIMONIAL.
Silver Belt.

WALKER-WHEELER-At Santa Bar
bara, CAL, on Saturday, Jan. 9th, Louis
B. Walker of Globe to Elizabeth G..
Wheeler of New York City.
Alduro Collins and Mrs. Alice May
Marler were married on Wednesday
evening by Judge G.. NJ. Allison.
Justice Geo. G. Strong made two
hearts beat as one on "Wednesday eve-
Mug, by legalizing the union of Carlos
Romo and Miss Crispina.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

No pill or nauaeating portion. but a
pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons
Liver Regulator. +
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and Permanently Restored in 70 10 dAyl
effects I'm "a hours; almost immediate relief. Ne
nauseatng drugs, minerals, pills poIsOns but tn
delicious MEXICAN COMPETITION, comp poses
Of fruits herbs and plants. The most POW ERFUA
tonic known. Restores the VigOr. Snap and Healt1
Of youth Sealed Book free. giving full particulars. A0
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
RAILROAD SPARKS.

The first ground was broken yester-
day on the Bowie & Globe road, at
Bowie station.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

will not be an elaborate affair, but will
do its share Of good in the city. 1t is
intended for the PrCtestants Mexicans,
and is under the auspices of the Presby-
terian board of missions. The building
will be chapel and residence combin-
ed. 1t will be of adobe. The location
will be at the coper of Alameda street
and Toole avenue, near the railroad,
on lot 13, block 255. The building Will
be under charge of the carpenter of the
Indian school, and the boys at the
school will assist materially in the
work. The interest among MexIcans in
the present services, conducted by Mr..
Shields, have been considerable enough
to justify the present step.
Ditch enterprises should as completely
take up the water OF the great valley
of the Santa Cruz as is that of the Salt
valley. A good site for a ditch, where
money could be made at small OUTLAY.
is at and below the San Xavier reserva-
ton. The water could be opened in the
reservation, and a big volume carried
down to the ranches below. The land to
be covered by the ditch is among the
most fertile in the world. The right of
way in the reservation could probably
be obtained by giving the Indians
enough for their crops. Water could
be had in plenty by q very little drifting
for it. At present it can be seen oozic g
out the sides OF the river bed, at the
surface. The whole outlay for such an
enterprise need not be over $4,000.
A card has been circulated here
among railroad men belonging to the
various orders, purporting to have been
authorized by the Council of Labor,
Farmers Alliance, knights of Labor.
five railroad brotherhoods and the in
dustrial legion, asking them to boycott
the Los Angeles Times, and to do all
in their power against it. In Tucson
small regsrd has been given the card
the authority for the use of the names
OF the various orders not being appar
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
Local Stock Quotations.

Ieavy shipping hogs, IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
BOAT CAPSIZED.

A boating party Of eight men, swedes,
from East Greenwich, was capsized be-
tween Warwick Neck and Prudence
island last evening about $3.50 o'clock. All
were saved through the prompt aid OF
some oniookers at Warwick Neck.
The party were in a catboat, and all was
evidently going well until sudden squall
struck the sail and the boat cap
sized with the mast fiat on
the water. The men struck out
for the mast and reaching IL sat astride IL
clingipg hard ss II was rocked up and
down by the waves. One OF the party
succeeded In Ioosening the tender and
started for the shore. lie was picked up
John Nightingale, a man named Fry,
employed by Mr.. nightingale on his farm,
Edwin Bucklin, +. NJ. Smith and Captain,
Hoxie, keeper OF the Warwick light, and
Others put out from the shore
and rescued the men, who, when
they had recovered from the effects OF
their sudden ducking, were sent back TO
East Greenwich by carriage. The men
were N the watsy Tor about hell sp heuy'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
IN The SENATE.
Separate Votes to Be Taken
on Many Schedules.
The Progress Made Today on the
Most Recent Amendments.
By The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July AIT 1880 the
Senate entered upon the 14th week oil the
consideration of the tariff bill. IL
was decided to take the vote on all
pending amendments as reported
from the committee of the whole in bulk,
except such as . separate vote was de-
manded upon by Senators.
Mr.. Sherman (Ohio} thereupon asked
for separate vote on the amendments 10
the wool and woolen schedule. Mr.. Hale
(Maine) the wood schedule and the par
agraph placing lumber on the free list,
Mr.. KYLE, Is. d. the sugar schedule and
the manufactur of tobacco, Mr.. Frye,
(Me.) the lumber schedule, Mr.. Gallinger,
IN. H. hay and Mr.. Lodge, (Mass.)
cocoa, mating.
Mr.. Chandler IN. H. reserved separate
votes on the date when the bill is 10 go
into effect, the duties on borax
snonges' sno iron ore, barbed wire,
lead ore, rice, the spirits and wine sched-
ule. collars and cuffs, the silk and silk
goods schedule, coal, the income tax,
books and provisions relating TO the repeal
OF the reciprocity provision.
Frye suggested naively that MT. Chand-
| ler ought to reserve the whole bill.
Mr.. Washburn (Minn.) reserved a
separate vote on barley Mr.. PETER
| (Kansas) cast iron vessels, cutlery,
cotton cloth, cotton bagging, leather
| and sugar, Mr.. Manderson the sugar
schedule, Mr.. Pettigrew, IN. d., Mr..
| Perkins, (Cal.), boracic acid, Mr.. Allen,
| (Neb.), substitute for sugar schedule and
paragraphs placing works OF art and fenc.
| ing wire on free list, Mr.. blanchard
| Ia.) burlaps, Mr.. White (Cal.l paras
graphs placing bags on the free list, still
wines and also the right to offer an
amendment placing a certain kind oi
tannin on the free list.
| Mr.. Jones (Ark.) then i'm behalf OF the
committe reserved the right to offeI
amendments fixing all the dates In the
bill and also offered the following amend
ments, all OF which were agreed TO with
! out debate;
Changing the rates on bottles holding
more than one pint to three quarters o
cent per pound and on walls hold
ing not more than one pint and no
less than one fourth OF pint e
IH cents per pound; on cast, polished
plate glass, not exceeding "a by 90 inchel
square, from 20 to 22h cent
per square foot, on hemp and iut'
carpets and baggings, from fou
cents per square yard TO. 70 per cent. %
valogsm on burlsps, from 70 per cent. 4