davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-07
lift

FOR SALE :. CHOICE RESIDENCE
property on Angelsno Heights, over
looking city and parks; magnificent
marine view; price from So to $40 per
front foot; lots $50 to 200 feet in depth.
S, X. LINDLEY, LOG s. Broadway. If
FOR sALE-slsoO, MAPLE AVE. NEAR
Adams ST.. s-room house with bath.
mantel and CRATE; fine lot. good barn:
fruits and flowers; cement walks; sewer
connected. v. b. KETCHAM, room IL.
1l411 s. Spring st. tt
FOR SALE INSTAILMENTS - 500
cash, $40 q month, including interest
ON Pico Heignts-4-room cottage one
block from car line. J. ROBERTS, 1919 4.
Broadway. If
FOR SALE-4-ROOM COTTAGE EAST
Side; large lot, $500. $50 cash, bal
$40 per month: no interest. l.. II.
MITCHELL. 136 Broadway.
FOR SALES TO IA ROOMS; RESI-
dences from $1,000 to $1,000; all parts
of city; very fine bargains; terms to
suit. NORRIS g. LEE, 1928 s. Broadway. tt
FOR sALE-$s25; 4.room house painted
and hard finished, near cor. Ninth
and Central ave. Inquire AIT s. Spring.
1l.3-Tu- Tn -Sat-Suu
FOR SALE-wE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT d. SMITH, Pomona, Cal.
6 26tf
The herald., 1895-11-07

Mako US an offer for fine lot on Twen-
ty-serond st., bet. Grand and Figueioa.
The herald., 1895-11-07

We have 10 is in all parts of the city on
terms a..d some on installments without
interest. Sec us before buying. List
your properly with us, We do the rest.
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-THE OWNER HAsIOR-
dered sale of Angeleno Heights prop
erty at the following very low prices:
$3.50 to $500 for lots on Edgsware roes.
$500 to $500 for lots on Kensington road.
$3.50 to $500 for lots on Elysian Park
ave.
$3.50 for lots on Everett Place.
$3.50 for lots on Laguna ave. Look at
this property, or call at l06 8. Broadway
and inspect map. s. X. LINDLEY. If
The herald., 1895-11-07

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBJ
tained in all countries; bought ard
Sold. s. ]. DAY & CO., patent attor-
neys, room IS, Bryson blk. If
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, DOWNEY
blk. Tel. Al. Los Angeles. 3
The herald., 1895-11-07
WANTED..REAL ESTATE

WANTED - 70 PURCHASE - LOTS,
residences, business property and acre
age. We always have customers anxious
for good buys. List your properly if you
wish to sell quickly. ETHRIDGE e.
CO., AIS S. Broadway. 10
WANTED-WILL PAY A FAIR BONUS
for business location on Spring st.
If You have any thing to offer address
room 30, Pomona hotel. 9
The herald., 1895-11-07
BARRIERS

THE BLOOMER BARBER SHOP; SEE
the lady barber, Cor. Spring and
Seventh SIS. 1881
The herald., 1895-11-07
FOR sALE-W. FISHER, 227 ". SEC

FOR SALE-W. FISHER, 227 W. SEC.
ond st.
$1C00-40 feet Central ave.
$2200-New house, income $3.50.
$650-Corner 5x150 feet.
$1GOO--6 room house, Gladys ave.
$10OO-Ten acres 704 fruit trees.
$45U--Lot Kohler tract.
S3gOO-6O feet Grand avenue.
$250O-50 feet Flower st.
S25O-Lot. W. Twenty-eighth ST.; cleo
trio cara.
$G50O-Grand house, 9-rooms, Flower st.
$40, 000-S5 acres, near city line.
SIT. 5000 acres. W. Adams st.
5000 Grand house. southwest, acre.
$l2, S00-320 acres, rich land. railroad.
T. Err, 227 W. Second st.
Tim ~
The herald., 1895-11-07

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS
in second hand organs; good makes.
KOHLER II CHASE. 1888 3. Spring 1t.
The herald., 1895-11-07
NOTARLES

conveyancer: legal papers carefully
and promptly drawn at 1881 W. Second.
The herald., 1895-11-07
FOR SALE..REAL ESTATE
country Property

country Property
FOR SALE 10 ACRE ORANGE
ranch at Duarte. the blue ribbon
orange section; 10 shares OF stock in the
best water company in Southern Cali
fornia. Apply to A. STEVENS HAL
STED, room III Bryson blk.
FOR SALE - ALFALFA LANDS 4
miles of city in parcels to suit pur-
chaser Terms to suit. i. +. PARSONS,
room No. 800 W. First ST. If
FOR SALE-10 ACRES IN LANKER-
shin, 1925, $25 cash, bal. years time.
L. H. MITCHELL, 1876 Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-07

MRS. SADIE BROWN. THE MOST
fashionable dressmaker in the city.
Bank BLDG, First and
Main SITS. lib
The herald., 1895-11-07
FOR SALE..LIVE STOCK
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
PIONEER STEAM CARPET WORKS.
Carpets made. reftted, sewed and laid.
20S-2l0 +. Seventh st. Tel. 217. 11-20
STEAM CARPET CLEANING, SEWING
and laying. JOHN H. RICHARDS.
120 N. Spring; tel. 1343. S-9tf
CARPETS CLEANED FROM &c PER
yard; laying, &c. R. BROWN. sos
s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-07

A rare opportunity. Large corner on
f. Main at sacrifcial price.
The herald., 1895-11-07
SANTA FE EXCURSION

For latest building news read the Builder
and Contractor Office 1872 Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-07

MRS. ALEXANDER REMOVES CORNS
and punions and gives massage at 433
S. Main st., OPP. postoffice 1927
The herald., 1895-11-07

MRS. H. M. PERCIVAL, DRESsMAKER.
I'll. w First st, room 49, Los Ange
les. Prices from $3.50 up; fit guaranteed.
2-S6
The herald., 1895-11-07
FOR SALE-THE CHEAPEST PROP
crty on Grand ave.. close in.

a snap buy on corner s. Hill. Below
market value.
The herald., 1895-11-07

ST. HILDA'S HALL, SCHOOL for GIRLS
-GLENDALE-
(Incorporated) six miIes from Los Ange.
les; ninth year begins September 25th.
MISS K. V. DARLING,
1913 Principal.
The herald., 1895-11-07

F. ETHRIDGE g. CO., Ais S. Broadway.
IL
The herald., 1895-11-07
NURSERY

LOS ANGELES NURSERY-TREES
plants, seeds, bulbs and cacti; lowest
prices. $40 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-07
SPECIALISTS

DR.. r. G. COLLINS. OPTHALMIC OP-
tician, with the I.oa Angeles Optical
Institute; eyes examined free. 125 S.
Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-07

MRS. HAMPTON'S NEW DRESSMAK.
ing establishment; perfect satistac-
ton guaranteed. $3.50 S. Spring ST., Lee
grand bldg. 11-27
The herald., 1895-11-07
IRIS. LA WINE ANDERSON

Dressmaker.
Prices reasonable; all work guaranteed,
322 S. Spring ST., room 8. I'LL
The herald., 1895-11-07

SY EVERyBODY.
Pai=killer Is M sdS sM Chest Hs,sa !.
leave port without supply of 1t.
A!j- No family eau AFFORD to be without this
invaluable remedy in the house. Its price brings
it within the reach of all, and it will annually
save many times its cost in doctors bills.
Beware of limitations. Take none but tbs
genuine "PERRY DAVIS"
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
HEAVY DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Unusually Large Number of Assault and
Larceny Cases Disposed OF.

A light docket is usually the rule for
Saturday in the police court, but yesterday
was one of the exceptions, and the legal
acumen and Job-lfke patience Of Judge
Miller was taxed for more hours than
usual.
Mason Morris was charged with assault
ing EdwardQuinn, and onanothercountw with
assaulting George Slaughter. He was
fined SO or fifteen days in the first case
and SO or thirty days in the second. John
W Park, charged with assaulting Thomas
Byne. dismissed Julia Gallaher, charged
with keeping a disorderly house, was re-
leased on 500 collateral and her case con-
dnued until the 18th. Lew Harris, charged
with assaulting George Massey. dis
missed. Lansing Burrows, charged with
grand larceny of bicycle valued at $75,
was ordered TO return the property and dis
ehargss.
VIM. johnson, alias Edward Hamilton,
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses, was held for the grand jury
and committed to jail in defaultof $500
bonds. Alice Mitchell, charged with the
larceny of two pairs of drawers, one che
mise. one skirt, two jackets, one quilt and
five napkins from Lille Banks, dismissed
Mary Watson aud Lucy Watson, charged
with assaulting Mary Washington, dis
missed. Mary Hughes, assaulting Law
renee Diilen, forfeited $40 collateral.
Sarah WoHnley. assaultiDg Rose Smith,
dismissed. Dwight 81. Washburn, charged
with grand larceny of one electric motor
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
LAND FOR THE POOR.
1t VIII Be Given Them After One Years
Cultivation.


Cultivation.
New York, April 13.-It was announced
to-day by the Rev. Dr.. Tolman, secretary
of the New York society for improving
the condition of the poor, that the COM
mittee for the cultivation OF vacant lots
had received an offer of 1900 acres of
land IN the northern part of the State
from a prominent gentleman who sailed
for Europe on Wednesday last, but whose
name the committee for the time being
desire to Withhold DR.. Tolman said he
was quite certain the committee would
acceptthe offer.
The land will be divided into lots Of
five and ten acres, and at the end OF the
year each man who oultiyates the land
and whose character is vouched for by the
committee will be given absolute owner
ship OF his lot free OF charge. The lots
will be so staked off that each alternate
lot Will be retained by the gentlemaR who
makes the offer.
The cultivation of the lots VIII improve
the condition of the section where the
land is located, and should II result in the
formation OF q colony there 1t Will repay
the gentleman for his gift.
This merely goes to prove" said Dr..
Tolman, what is likely to crop out OF this
movement for the cultivation OF vacant
lots by the committee. 1t is developing
other enterprises. That is benefit to
the poor"
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

vertising delinquent sales was to add to
the tax due the amount of the actual cost
only of advertising in every case.
The question at issue was raised by Au-
gust Burgdorf, who yesterday filed an
amendment to his suit entered in the su-
preme court citing the Commissioners to
appear in court and under oath to state
what was the cost of advertising his
property under the pending sales for taxes.
Under the law the Commissioners would
have the right to charge $1.20 for each
piece of property, but this, it is alleged,
the board did not enforce.
Assessor Trimbl says that the only devil
alton made from the price allowed was
where more than two lots are advertised
in the name of a single owner, in all other
cases the full price of 81 20 being charged.
The Commissioners said yesterday that
any exactions made through misappre-
hension of instructions in excess OF the ac-
tual cost of advertising, shall be promptly
corrected.
RATES READY FOR REVISION.
But one small point remains to be set
tied in the plat of the first section OF the
street extension plan. AS soon as that
can be decided the plates will be bound,
the explanations required under the law,
now in course of preparation, will be COM
pIeted, and the report forwarded to the
commission for revision.
I'm fact" said Maj. Powell yesterday,
before the board removes to the new
building the matter will be concluded SO
far as we have TO do with It,"
The commission that has next to pass
upon tho plates is composed of the Sec
rotary OF War, the Secretary of the Interior
and the CHER Engineer.
Selling books from q band-cart is held
by the Commissioners TO be the act of
peddling, within the meaning OF the stat
ute, and is subject to license.
Mr. Thomas w. Smith yesterday made a
formal tender OF his building now being
vacated, on First street, for the use Of the
Business High School.
1t was ordered yesterday that James
McNerhaney and John Carlin be appointed
additional privates on the Metropolitan
police force, for term of three years each,
at Georgetown College. The appointments
were made pursuant to the request OF
President Richards of the institution,
Charles C. Herbert, additional private,
resigned from the force yesterday.
Attorney Thomas holds that the building
regulation affecting projections is not
subordinated to provision in deed
forbidding projections The covenants in
a deed, he says, are matters OF contract be-
tween the owners, with which the public
is not concerned.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
valued at s1oo from Charles L. Campbell,

valued at 500 from Charles L. Campbell,
nolle pressed.
Max Lasarow, charged with permit
ting gambling TO be carried on in his
house, was dismissed. Louis Payne, assault
on Lydia Payne, So or fifteen days Louise
Worthington was brought up from jail,
where she is now serving sentence, and
charged with grand larceny of check for
500 from Hugh j. Dorsey; case continued
until Monday. Mary Kelly, charged with
failing to place collar and tag on dog,
failed TO appear in court and an attachment
was issued. John r. Redman and Moses
Redman, charged with making threats
against Mary Jackson, were released on
their personal bonds, and the case of Mary
Bradney, charged with assaulting Lille
King, was continued until Monday
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Secretary smith Is Reply to Demurrer.
Secretary Hoke Smith and Land Com
missio ner Lamoreaux, of the Interior
Department, yesterday filed q demurrer
to the suit recently brought by Exon
gresham Hart, of Ohio, in behalf OF JEFF
ferson REYNOLDS and other real estate own
ers at Las Vegas, n. M. The bill was to
prevent a survey by the Interior Depart
ment, which would unsettle the COM
plainants' titles to their homes and might
dispossess them. The demurrer states
that the survey was properly ordered
under the last administration, and Secre-
tary Smith, in refusing to revoke the order,
acted within the bounds of his authority
and for the public good. he does not
believe the District supreme court has
any power to enjOin him.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
w G Are Going
To Control the
Shoe Trade
of This
City!

There is no reason in the world why we
SHOULDN'T-we'v got the store-the stock
the 1ocation-the right qualities and the
right PRICES. The improvements which are
now in progress will extend one of our stores
clear through from Seventh to Eighth streets
the other one already runs more than two-thirds
of that distance. This gives us the largest and
finest Shoe Store in Washington-and one of
the largest in the country. There will be good
deal of hammering and pounding here this
week-and the store will smell of paint-but
we are going to overcome these little Difficult
ties with the following prices; see if you can
stay away! We don't believe you CAN:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
His offense was Aggravated.

George A Ball, formerly clerk with
John E. Berry, of the Ebbitt House livery
stables, was sentenced by Judge Cole yes
terday to the penitentiary at Albany fortwo
and one-half years for embezzling several
hundred dollars from his employer. Bail
has a wife and five children dependent
upon him, and when he pleaded guilty last
wednesday said in eXtenuation, that he
had been forced to dishonesty by the needs
of his family. Judge Cole said he would
have imposed the lightest sentence but for a
previous similar case against Ball, in which
sentence had been suspended.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
Hon. w. A. Maury's Appointment

HON. W. A. Marry's Appointment.
The Attorney General has appointed Hon.
William A. Maury, formerly assistant at
torney general, a special assistant to the
Attorney General to prosecute the cases in
equity of the United States against Ben
jamiu We'll and the United States against
the La Alba Mining Company, in the Court
OF Claims, vice Robert Lines, deceased.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Lewis Henry Jackson, the young colored
man for whom Detective Morris Quinlan
has been searching for week past,
turned up at police headquarters yester-
day Lewis is one of the heirs to some
property ia an Ohio town, and has started
West to claim his share.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
Roth Sentenced to jail.

Kate Adams and Maggie Mercer, whose
houses were raided Friday night by Sergt.
Daley OF tn eFourth precinct, were in the
police court esterday, charged with
keeping disorderly houses. Both plead
guilty. and were sentenced, respectively,
to thirty and sixty days in jail.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
Mems
Shoes.

Mems Calf shSes-su styles Of toe
regular $500 sus1tiss-reduced dur
ing improvement sale TO s. % a pair
Mems Fine Hand-sewed Shoes In
Lace and CoaErsss-rsduced this
week from $500 to ss.OO. Mems Rus
sia Calf shoes-saoo qualities-this
week s1.9S. Russia Calf Hand-sewed
shoes-reguIEr $500 grades-noW
$3OO. Our complete lines Of Boya
and Girls Shoes at prspordonats
reductions. We shah continue our
Easter presents tomorrow and dur
ing the wssk-EastSr Eggs for the
girIs-and good stout pair Of ssiItA
for the boys-giVsn with all chill
drsn's shoes All 25-csnt bottles Of
shoe dressing reduced TO 10 esntA
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14
Ladies'
Shoes.

Ladies' Dongola Button shoes-opera
or Common Sense toe-regular $500
qualities-now sL50. DongoIa But
ton shoes-opera or Square toe
Patent Leather tip-worth g. 50-now
$3.50. Our own make of Fine DON
COLA Button Shoes-nswest styles
with or without Patent Leather tip
this Week-S1. 9S-worth s3O0. Rus
set Tan Lace Shoes 81. 9S-worth 800
Russet Button shoes-Picadilly toe
and tip-reduced from $500 to s1.Ss.
Fine Dongola Oxford 1ies-Razor
toe-Patent Leather tips-this week
$1.sS Russet Tan Oxfords-PicadilIy
toe and tip-rsgulsr $500 qualities
improvement sale price s198 Bet
ter grades in Dongola and Tan Ok
fords-very latest styles-at $3.50
worth $3.50
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-14

Planked shad at Marshall Hall to-cay.
Manchester at IL and 2 o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
THE OoMMIssI0N.
Its Personnel Not Yet Decidsd-scOpe OF
the Investigation.

Its Personnel Not Yet Decided-scopc OF
the Investigation,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23,-In official
circles there is the greatest reticence as
to the composition OF the Venezuelan
commission. Chief Justice Fuller was u
caller at the state department to-day
which gave rise to the probability II his
appointment, The feeling is growing
that the talk OF n report by next April
was premature, as II Is said that men
OF the standing OF those who Will be on
this commission, would not rush
through u case OF this magnitude. The
understanding Is that the headquarters
OF the commission will be at Washing
ton and that the main sessions will be
held here.
Contrary to the general impression y
is the belief In well informed official
circles that the commission Will go very
thoroughly into the British side OF the
question, not oonfining itself TO the eX-
parte case as presented by Venezuela.
II Is said this can be accomplished with
out direct participation OF Great Bri-
tain In the deliberations. There Is no
doubt OF the refusal OF the British to
make formal recognition Of the COM
mission, nor is II likely that the British
view OF the subject will be voluntarily
presented as evidence. But as a matter
OF justice and 10 save the commission
from the lmputation OF having looked
only nt one side OF the case, II is believed
that the United States will take the ini-
tintive 10 secure from the British for
eign office n statement OF the British
case.
on the other hand the Venezuela side
OF the controversy Ia ready to be offered
as soon as the commission meets. While
II Includes Yoluminous documents,
mnps, etc, IN the archievOs Mt Caracas,
the essential points at issue being the
Venezuelan case within comparative
ly small compass. II consists in sub
stance OF two parts, one showing Nene-
zuelas rights and the other pointing
out the weakness OF the British claims.
In the first division 10 the original map
OF the Schomburg line. taken from the
proceedings OF the royal geographical
society, August, 1850. In the second
part Of he Venezuela case Will be u
statement showing, II Is asserted, that
England's claim did not originate until
1914. when she acquired 10000 square
miles from the Dutch; that Sir Robert
Schomburg increased this to 10000
square miles, that It grew to 10000
square miles by 1885; and jumped to
claim OF los, 900 square miles In the year
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
rae LosT VESSEL.
The Fate ofNeOrly Two Hundred People
StIIl Unknown,


PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Dec. %,
The fate OF the Oriental steamship,
strathnevIs. and 100 people aboard stlll
remains a mystery. II has been thirty
four days since she was last spoken,
and was then about eight hundred
miles west OF Cape Flattery under two
Hmall leg ot,mutton snila. slowly maxi
ing her way eastward. Since then two
OF the widest and severest storms of
the season have been experienced IN
the North Pacific.
The British flagship Royal Arthur,
with her powerful searchllght covering
q distance OF fifteen miles on either
side, put In q week cruising along the
northern coast without discovering any
signs OF the lost steamer. The only
other steamer prosecuting the search iB
the Danube. OF Victoria. The general
opinion among mariners iB that the
strathnevis has gone ashore on the
southern coast OF Alaska. In that
event the sufTerings and fatalities of
the sealing schooner George Il. White,
which went ashore on Wood Island,
last April. when eleven OF her crew
froze TO death In the snow, will doubt
less be repeated.
The continued absence OF the Danube
Is the only hope held out for the safety
OF the passengers and crew OF the
Strathnevls. II Is argued that II the
vessel has gone ashore of the Alaska
coast, some word would have been re-
ceIyed before now. The fuel aboard
the Danube must be nearly exhausted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

interests find tho doors 10 tarift
changes open, much time Is likely to be
consumed, To all OF the members who
have come to him to-day TO secure con-
aideralon for the particular interests OF
their constituents, but one answer has
been given by the chairman.
Purely for Revenue,
Chairman Dingley has replied that
the bill under consideration was not a
tarInt bin, but temporary revenue
blu, The same argument has been used
In committee with those members who
opposed the horizontal raise OF Is per
cent on the ground that Il was opposed
10 tho protection theory,
The advance on live stock and cereal
hreadslufls was secured by the efforts
OF members from the northwest, and
Is Intended in part as O reply, said one
committeeman, 10 the charge that Re-
publican tarif measures favored the
manufacturer rather than the farmer,
How much debate will be allowed has
not been decided, but not more than
two days at most Is planned. The bill
will be laid before Tho Democratic mem
bers OF the committee Thursday morn
Ing and be introduced In the house that
day with a rule TO limit debate, and TO
bring q vote not later than Friday
night. on this point the remark Is at
tributed to Speaker Reed, ''This house
Is no debating school," and arguments
for longer debate Will meet with the
response that the bills are emergency
billG which should be passed at once II
at ALL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
VERY WARLIKE.
Canadians Act as Though War Were Al
ready Declared.

Canadians Act as Though War Were Al
ready Declared.
MONTREAL. Dec. 2s.-Canada Is be-
ginning to look n little more seriously
than at frst at the war question. The
Fifty-ninth battalion. composed near
ly entirely OF Scotch. with headquarters
In tho county OF Stermont. and TO whom
the first defense on the frontier south
Lord Salisbury:
"Do not lose any sleep over the de-
fense Of our part Of the frontier; well
triple our number OF men II war should
be declared"
The Montreal Star to-day offers to
equip regiment and look after the
relatives OF Its men during the war, II
there should be ono. II says: There
hns been n natural disposition on the
part OF Canada TO regard President
Cleveland's message 10 Congress, sug-
Eestlng war with England, as an Incl
dent OF political party strife In the
United States and devoid OF serious
international significance. To deliber-
ately and without provocation court for
this country such n dire calamity as
war with the most powerful empire on
enrth appeared more like the outcome
OF n drunken nrgie OF an Imperial des'
pot than the deliberate act OF the chos-
on leader OF d free and enlightened poo
pie. But Whatever may have been the
motive for this action, which has such
stupendous Significance for us or none
at all. the manner of Its reception ny
the press md people OF the United
States forbids Canadians any longer
ignoring Il or treating It with indIfrer-