davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-08
stranouns rincs Sampirrs.
Namnf6uft unS eanasiere in si6erbeit.


Quebec, Canada, 7. NOp. - Der
9umpfer nGanaba" Der n9amburgz
4meritonii6en Qtnie," nit paiiagiez
rem uno pertbDolem Cargo nu6
Montreul beitimmt, itranoete geItern
unlpeit bes 2ittle Wfetisz2eu6ttburz
mes, It's Meilen urts~halb Dor bier.
Der Gapitdn muBte ben 9ampfer, Der
iih in iintenbem 3uitonbe befano, auf
ben Stranb fa6ren. paIiagiere unO
MannIhuft puroen in St6erheit gez
bro6t. Die nGunaba" mar ouf Der
6abrt in Der NGbe bon W}atane, 1856
Weilen pon bier, uuf ben 8runo gez
itoBen unb hattie einen I6peren Qed
erlitten. Der &ielbpben mar oebrpz
den uno bic unteren 8Gume fiillten 1i9
I6neq nit @aher. I'm oas 5ubr5eug
pom llntergange gu retten, lieb man es
an ianoiger &iiite itranben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-08
GntBuIiaitiiber Gmpfang in Gum
bcrlau6.

berIanb, Mb., 7. Nop.-
9l6tb. @eo. 9. @eningtOn, Der 9orz
tiger bes republitunif6en Stuatsz
@pmite's, ipurDe beute 2lbenb BEL ieiz
ner RUdtebr bon Baltimore bon
Sau1enoen BON entbuIiaItiI9en 8iirz
germ bonn bieiigen 8ubnbofe ubz
geboIt. M}un ipunnte Die Pferoe bon
ieiner&uti6e ob, uno6unoerte ieiner
8erebrer 8ogsn bus 9efdbrt inmitten
zines enbloien Subelgei6reies our6
bic StraBen Der Staot nu9 Der nWtuz
iitz2ltaoemie, mo Der r20pe Des Saz
ges" nit Dem nGhiten 8ouperneur
2loDo 2onnoes ppr elmer jubelnDen
Menqe Reoen bielt. Q(noere 8eoner
fpielten oarauf an, buB 9r, @eaingz
ton, Der Gon9reBmitglieb lit, Der
nGdIte 8unoesIenutor BON gSarplano
iein iperoe. - Sr. MeIington lit
W1itgIieb Der beutIhen ep.zlutb. 8ez
meinbe gu Cumberland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-08

- Der n8erein Der MarinesQr9tz
teften uno zSn9enieure" tagt sur 3sit
in Nep>gort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-08

3u Ga6en 6et apot6e6ern.
dST-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-08

Seinrif uno Qlnton 9lummer, Sob.
uno SyoIepb 30oert, 9einrih uno 9oe
pio &o6, SOi. 5dea, Sob, 6ristep II,
3arl Mabnsr. Die Gei9en lperoen IN
einem 0pppclgrabe auf Dem ~bl, gr7
I0Ierz 5rieobpfe" an Der Selalr Jtooo
beiQeiebt merben.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
MAJOR oEWARD.
A Pittsburg Lawyer Intercedes for His
Pardon.

A Pittsburg Lawyer Intcrcedes for His
Pardon.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The steamer
Australia arrived this morning, bringing
the following advices under date OF
April ID:
Minister Thurston returned from WASH
ington this morning. Minister Hatch, in
an interview with an associated press cor
respondent, stated that Thurston had not
been recalled. Hatch defends Thurston's
course at Washington, and is confident
he was not guilty of any breach of diplo-
matte propriety.
The government has decided to pardon
v. Ashford, on condition he leaves the
country never to return. Ashford has
been suffering from an affection of the
spine, which, unless he went to differ
ent climate, must result fatally. If the
political situation justified 1T, the govern
ment would gladly Danish Major Seward
and Others, but the native Hawaiians are
disposed to confuse leniency with fear,
and any further modification of sentences
at present might create an uneasy feel
ing.
F.F. Sneathen, a Pittsburg lawyer, ar
rived here recently for the purpose of in
terceding for Major Seward, who is serv-
ing a sentence of 35 years. His plan was
to have the government pardon him on the
same terms that Ashford has been
released. After comforting with Attorney
General Smith, it was decided to let the
matter rest for the present. Stewards
brother-in-law is Judge .Slagle of Pitts
| burg. Slagle has interested himself in the
| matter and sent this lawyer to intercede.
1t has been learned that Slagle was the
direct cause of Secretary Gresham's edict
to the effect that the Hawaiian govern
ment must not execute any American cit
| izens without first notifying and lay.
| ing all the facts before the state depart
| ment.
The usual war rumor is afioat and If
reports from abroad are true, arms have
either already been landed at Oahu or are
| liable to be at any moment. 1t is not be-
lieved the natives have anything to do
| with the business. II may be a part OF a
| filibuster scheme to land arms in adj
vance aud leisurely bring in men to start
the racket, others to come in on the tail
| end of the movement.
For some time il has been noised around
in police circles that another lot of fire
arms was to be landed at Hahu. KokC
Head was the location and the shipmen
wouil come much as did the munitions by
the Wahlberg. The information originally
came from the coast. Men there hav'
been in correspondence with detectives
here on the subject. The foreign officers
claimed to have positive information OF
the subject.
The government is now preparing q
comprehensive law on the subject of lam
titles in order to facilitate the immigra
ton of desirable settlers, especially Amer
| leans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
Expression OF Mr. Lamont.

CHICAGO. April 20.-James Lamont. edi-
tor of Rockford, Ills. paper. and an ex-
member Of the Illinois state legislature,
uncle of Miss Blanche Lamont who was
murdered in San Francisco, says: "Cir-
cumstantial evidence against Durrant. to
my mind, is very strong. Blanche was q
girl OF strong will aud n great deal of de-
termination. She would fight TO death
rather than be disgracod, and believe
she died fighting for her honor. The re-
port in some Chicago papers that Blanche
formerly lived here Is a mistake. They
have confused her with a cousin OF the
same name, an adopted daughter OF an
other brother, Rev. TED. Lamont. The
murdered girl was a daughter OF my
brother, David Lamont. He was formerly
cashier of the Dillon National bank and
postmaster OF Dillon, Mont. He died In
1891, and since that time Blanche has
either taught school or attended the Nor
NAL school,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
WE'LL AL &c HERE.
Cleveland and Cabinet VIII Witness the
Curxon-Leiter Wedding.

Cleveland and Cabinet VIII Witness the
Curxon-Leiter Wedding.
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-The wedding
on next Monday noon of Hon. George
Nathaniel Curzon. member of the British
parliament, and Miss Mary Letter, daugh-
ter of Levi z. Letter. will be one of the
most brilliant social events the national
capital has over seen.
The ceremony will be performed at St.
Johns Episcopal church, followed by
wedding breakfast at the Letter residence.
Among the guests will be Mrs. Cleveland
and the en- tire cabinet circle. Governor
Morton of New York and family will come
TO Washington for the occasion.
The brides two sisters will be brides
maids. Lord Lamingtou will serve as
best man. The bridegroom will be at
tended also by his brother, Frank Curzon.
The groom has presented the bride with
a diamond brooch, which will be the only
Jewel worn by her at the wedding. The
bridesmaids will wear large pink null
hats and pink gowns. and will carry pink
roses.
The bride will wear white satin and
lace and carry orchids. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curzon will sail on the Majestic shortly
after the ceremony, travelling in Europe,
and then going to the groom's London
house while parliament continues in ses'
sion, afterwards settling at his country
place, Kediester Halls, Derbyshire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
"FARMER" BURNS WINS.

The Championship Wrestling Match
with Lewis.
CHICAGO, April 20-The wrestling match
for the worlds championship between
Evan Lewis and Martin, known as
Farmer" Burns, was won by Burns.
Lewis won the first fall in 10 minutes, but
lost the second in 25; Lewis the third
in % minutes and eight seconds; Burns
the fourth in one minute and Burns the
fifth and match in 10 minutes aud 10 sec
onds. The match was catch-as-catch-
can, best three out of five.
Burns, who weighed 161 pounds, was in
splendid condition. while Lewis, who
tipped the scales at 200. was as fat as a
prize pig. Burns started on the defensive
and throughout the first bout Lewis did
nearly all the work. The greater
part of the time Burns was on
his hands and knees with Lewis
trying to turn him. Burns cleverly broke
a hammer lock, twisted out of a half
Nelson two minutes later, and then went
down with a hammer lock. Both men
started in easy for the second fall.
Lewis was the first to assume the ag-
cressive, but could accomplish nothing,
and then went on the defensive. Lewis
| finally got a hold on Burns leg, but the
latter pulled away. Lewis then got half
Nelson, which Burns broke, and by quick
turn threw Lewis over his head. He
lifted Lewis bodily several times and
| finally dropped him on his back, where,
after a few minutes work, he won the fall
| with a hammer lock.
The crowd went wild with delight
Lewis rushed Burns several times to the
ropes and once had his man nearly down
and Burns grabbed the rope and broke
away. Lewis assumed the aggressive and
downed Burns with body hold with a
| fiying fall. On the fourth fall Burns
| tented for leg hold, rushed and threw
| his man like flash with q half Nelson.
| Time, one minute.
In the last bout Lewis got his hands
| tightly drawn across Burns mouth and
nose, choking him badly. Burns broke
away, but was caught again, Lewis squeez'
ing him so hard the blood was forced out
of the FARMERS" nose. Burns. after a
few minutes Juggling, worked loose and
then went at Lewis like q cyclone.
He had Lewis with one shoulder or
the floor with a body hold and when Lewis
broke that, Burns lifted him clear off the
floor, trying to drop him on his back. Hs
twice had Lewis with his head to the Hoo
and his feet in the air. The second time
he dropped quickly and in q twinkling hat
Lewis half turned with q hammer lock
The champion struggled like wild man
but IL did him no good. Burns turne'
HIM slowly inch by inch and finall,
downed him amid deafening yells from
the 5000 spectators.
Parsou Davies, on behalf of ID.
Mcleod, the Scotchman, challenged tn
winner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
AT The RACES.
In San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. April 20.-A big crowd
went out to the track to-day and dropped
its money on every race except the third.
Gold Bug wound up the disastrous day by
winning at 25 to 1.
First race, one MILE. o. c. won,
Mount DIablo second, Agitato third; time,
1:i3L. Seven furlongs-Broad Head won,
Del Norie second. Miss Ruth third; time,
I:27Z. Consolation stakes, 2-year-olds,
five furlongs-Don Garlic won. William
Pinkertoa second, Coda third; time,
1:0lZ. One mile and n half, steepie-
chase-Mestor won. Nero second, Hay
Market third; time. 3:22H One mile and
quarter, handicap-McLight won
Thornhill second. Trix third time. 2:oSE
Five and one-half furlongs-Gold Bug
won, Sea Spray second, doe Cotton third
time, 1:0s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
THE MILE INVITATION
Eddie Bald LoV,rs ths Worlds Record
in That EY3nt 10 2.04
zeIGLER LOSING FRIENDS
His Own Townsmsn Hiss Him
SImmonds Wins Over Or. Rice
at St. Louis Fair Grounds
Other sports.

SAN JOSE, CAL. April 2o.-Edward c.
Bald of the Press Cycling club of Buffalo,
N. Y, is the sensation of the day in the
cycling world. He has placed another
worlds record to his credit. 1t was a re-
markable performance in view of the fact
that Bald rode q road wheel, his racing
wheel not having arrived from the east.
His performance of yesterday had caused
much favorable comment, and 5,0oO peo-
pie attended to-day's races expecting to
see him establish new record IN the mile
invitation, and in this they were not dis
appointed. Bald ran second in his heat
and qualified. He started in the final
with Burke, Foster, Osen, Terrili and
Coulter. At the crack of the pistol Bald
got away first and tackled on to the rear
wheel of the tandem, urging them on at
every turn. He kept this position for the
first lap, when he dropped back and al
lowed Coulter and Foster to get between
him and the tandem. He remained IN
this position until the last turn into the
stretch, and then. with spurt equal to
any the mighty Zimmerman ever made,
he passed the tandem and came across
the tape a wheels length ahead oi
Coulter. who was Tapped by Foster.
When the time was announced, 2:oi
which breaks the worlds record for one
mile, there came a tremendous wave of
applause which lasted several minutes.
AS for Zeigler, he is a fallen idol. He was
actually Kissed, and that by his own
| townsmen. He is not riding as he has
ridden, nor as it is believed he can ri lie.
1t is stated on good authority that Zeiglel
has been guilty of a number of iapses
from the conscientious training necessary
| to put him in championship form. Allen
Jones, the young class crack, starting
from the scratch in the mile handicap
rode the first third of a mile in 40 seconds
fiat, lowering Tyler's record of 43 3-5 sec
onds at Springfield.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
HAPPY OURaANT.
He Il Cheerful and Talks Frseiy-what
Mis-. Lam ,nt's Uacle Says.

He Il Cheerful and Talks Frseiy-What
Mis-. Lam 'nrs Uncie says.
SAN Francisco, April 20 Theodore
Durrant was in n happy mood this MORN
ing when. shortly after 9 o'clock, visitors
began to arrive. To these he talked
cheerfully. and from his conversation IT
would seem he has no fear OF being con-
victed OF the horrible crime that the coro-
ner's jury says he committed. Many OF
his visitors are physicians, who seem to
take more than ordinary interest in the
young man and who, without exception,
say that he is n most remarkable man
from any standpoint. This morning al
most a score of Durrant's fellow students
from the medical college called to see
him, but Durrant refused to SEQ them
Judging by the manner in which the at
torneys for the defendant are proceeding.
IL would seem that they rest moro hope on
the inability to secure a jury that would
convict Durrant than anything else. The
preliminary examination will commence
to-morrOw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

of the treasury department have about 100
fraudulent certificates made for Chinese
alleged to DO Boise merchants, all being
fraudulent. The names of 40 or 90 Boise
business men are attached to them Some
signatures are admitted to be genuine.
others are claimed to be forgeries. Fer
sons who signed the certificates have
made claims not supported by law re-
specting what constitutes Chinese mer-
chant. They appear to have been under
n complete misapprehensiono on the whole
subject. Government agents are sur
prised at the failure to fix the responsible
ity, and will continue the investigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
Meeting OF the cisrIeus.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
PHILIPsBURG, April 20.-rhere Is to be
a meeting of the clericus here on Tues
day next, which is made up of the Epis-
copal clergy of the western part OF Mon
tana. Several special services will be
held in ST. Andrews church. including .
missionary meeting ON Wednesday night.
The different clergy will take part in and
speak ut these services. On Thursday.
the 18Th, being ST. NJ trk's day, the bishop
aud clergymen will proceed to Granite
aud consecrate ST. Peters church. which
Is acknowledged to be one of the prettiest
little frame churches in Montana. The
RI. Rev. Bishop L. II. Brewer, L. L. D..
will be the consecrator and celebrant, and
the Rev. Charles II. Linley, rector of Mis-
soula, will preach the conservation SER
mon. The service will commence at 1880
n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
ON THe Run.
Biackburn's Rem ark, Must BE Met by
some One.


some One.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April Ex-senator
Blackburn's interview has called forth
an editorial from the Euening Post, calling
upon Secretary Carlisle to come out and
answer the senator. The Post says: "Sen-
ator Blackburn's challenge 10 the admin
istration and to the friends OF the admin
istration is n challenge which Mr.. Nc
Creary cannot meet, and which must be
met by the gentleman from Kentucky,
who is, by invitation of Cleveland, secre-
tary of the treasury. Ii should have been
met before. Under the defiance OF Black
burn and Proctor Knott, tho silence OF
the secretary savors too much of timidity.
The fight for sound principles, for reason,
for democracy must be made and made
before tho meeting OF the state
convention in June. Hard money demo-
Gratis have waited for Carlisle to speak
he is the natural leader in this contest
and he cannot open tho campaign too
soon, nor put into 1t too much OF the
fighting qualities. The crisis is upon the
democratic party in Kentucky and it can
| not be avcrted."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
THOSE CHINESE.
Alleged Merchants Causing More or
Less Concern In Boise.

Alleged Merchants Causing More or
Less Concern In boise.
BOISE, Idaho, April 2).-The United
States grand jury adjourned to-day with
out returning any indictments in the Chi
nese certificate case. The report of the
jury is somewhat pecniiar. They find
there has been fraud. but cannot agree as
to who are the guilty parties. number
OF Boise merchants, they say, have signed
certificates for alleged Chinese merchants.
who are in reality laborers within the
clear meaning of the law. Recommenda-
ton is made that special agents oi
the district attorney proceed with the
Investigation and prosecute the author
Of the fraud before n United states
commissioner. In this case agents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
In N .shvilie.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 20.-Six fur-
longs-Oconnell won, Ray S second, Mark
5 third; time, 1:16. Four and one-half
furlongs-Merry Nell won, Kate lie Grande
second. Helena Belle third; time, :56H.
Iroquois stakes for 2-year-old colts. $500,
four furlongs-Glacier won, DR.. Holmes
second, Judge Baker third; time, :4sH'
Seven furlongs-Rasper won, Lizetta Sec
ond, Neceda II third; time, 20. Mile
and one-eighth-Brendoo won, Shining
Belle second, Tom Elmore third; time,
81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
WON'T LIE HIM GO.
Because He Is n silver Man. the IroquoIs
Club Wants Him.

Because He Is n silver Man, the Iroquois
Club Wants Him.
CHICAGO, April 20.-The Iroquois club
refuses to accept President McConnelrs
resignation, rendered because he Is advo-
eating tho free coinage kslfser.
Judge Samuel McCounsli, who recently
resigned the presidency of the Iroquois
club owing to his avowai OF a strong be-
lief in free silver, announced this after
noon the withdrawal of his resignation.
In an interview Judge Mcconnell said
that no had found that his stand for free
silver would not necessitate his resigna'
ton, and that he had found the members
of the club perfectly willing that he should
hold the presidency with his free silver
| views.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

DENVER. April 20.-At a meeting of
prominent popul.sts to effect reorganiza-
ton Ex-Governor Waite made the princi-
pal speech. advocating that all populists
stick TO their own party and leave the new
bimetallic party strictly alone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
BasebalI Yesterday.

At Baltimore-23; Philadelphia, 4.
AT New York-10; Brooklyn, 6.
At Louisville-9; Pittsburg, 16.
AT Cincinnati-14; Cleveland, 8.
At Washington-4; Boston. IL.
At St. Louis; Chicago, IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
Deaih of Mr.. Henry.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
RED LODGE, Mont. April O.-Mrs. j. ID.
Henry, mother of Postmaster Mrs. A.
shannon, died this afternoon, aged I6.
Her husband survives at the age OF 80.
They had been married GO years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
The Famous Psnebseot.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standri tftt
HELENA, April 20-John II. Longmaid.
Frank Longmaid and Thomas c. Bach OF
Helena to-day Incorporated the Penohseot
Mining company; capital stock. 500. .oca
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Mrs. Parneli's Advanced Age Render
Her Recovery Doubtful.

BoRDESTowN, n. j., April 20.-Mrs.
Parnell is still unable to converse intelli-
gently. Owing to her advanced age. her
condition is regarded as critical. What
the physicians fear most is the injury at
the base of the brain. That the skull was
not fractured seems almost a miracle, as
the blow was evidently a terrible one.
There is no clue TO the assailant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
In a. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, April 20.-Indications are
that the great match race between DR..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

Rice. last years Brooklyn handicap win
ner and Simmons. the sensational son oil
Sir Modred. at the fair grounds this after
noon, will be attended by large crowd.
The race is for n side stake under the
$4,000 mark, so as to protect the winner
from being penaIized in future stake en-
gagements. The winner takes gate re-
ceipts and privilege money. while the
loser will have to pay all expenses. The
owner of each horse is confident and the
betting is about even.
Three other races are on the pro-
cramme. Cash Sloan will pilot Simmons
and Hugh Pendy will ride DIR. Rice. j. A.
Murray will be the presiding judge, with
c. &. Moffatt and Rolla Wells as asso-
ciates. "Snapperr Garrison will handle
the starters flag.
Between 5000 and 1000 people attended
the races Mt the fair grounds OF the Asso-
citation track to-day. The chief event was
the match between the famous BROOKLYN
handicap winner. DIR. Rice, and less
known bat equally promising horse, Sim
monds, owned by Charles Celia. Tue day
was beautiful and the track fast.
| DR.. Rice, ridden by Hugh Penny, car
ried 116 pounds. E. Cash Sloan rode Sim
monds, carrying log pounds. DIR. RICE
drew the rail in tho toss-up. Simmonds
won by two lengths in 1:l4A. The dis
tance was six furlongs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
In Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 2o.-Only one
favorlte won to-day. 70 Tambien's drop
to sThe has runs" caused great surprise.
First race-Declared of. Four furlongs-
Sanone, won; Leila Dell, second; Tenne'
son, third; time, :50H. Leuhrmann Hotel
stakes, worth SLIGO, ono mile-Maurice,
won; Laureate, second; Ell Captain. third
time, 1:4iH Six furlongs-Artist, won;
Ashland, second; Moderocio, third; time,
/ :16. Short course, steeplechase, handi-
cap-Wyandotte. won; Templemore. sec'
ond; Ny Luck, third: time, 2:55. Five
furlongs-Twinkle, won; Jennie W., Sec
ond; silva, third; time, 1:o3H. Five fur
longs--Rouble. won; G. B. Cox. second ;
Mote, third; time, :03H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
Snn.inx Wrnlher

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-For Montana:
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
A Cut
In Prices
On
Fountain
Syringes
FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY.

2 Quart, $40. former price. $50
3 Quart, $3.50, former price. S2.5o
4 Quart, $1.85. former plice. $2.oc
Each Syringe with COM
plete set of Pipes and an
ezra addition Of our Pat
ent Bent Irrigator.