davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

BuzhRpS DAY, Mass, Sept O.--Prci'
licnt Cleveland started tonight on an
other dohing trip to Long leland Sound,
with tho Oneida aud Colonel Bennett
Tho trip will CoyCt period OF several
days ami a largo baulis anticipated by
Nm hahAftnhh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

EiOiS, lLLs., Sept. SO,--Womcn scored
another victory among tho MothodlntS
to-day. Tho Rock River conference by
a vote Of ll2 10 27 decided IN favor Of
tho admission Of women ~ delegates to
tho general conference. Every promi.
nent minister In tho conference voted
lot tho women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

Btuump, w. Wa Scpt. aO,--rNuO
l'Icsbot postmaster Il. Elbhorn, y"
Va, was killed. to-day by laIlWg irom
Pinnacle Rock, near ifamwol. lilo had
gOnO " spend tho uay at that plclnt'
CiOuo SPOT, aud whilo at lhu toy Of tho
rock lost HE footing aud lUll llO lool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01
SPECTACULAR JUSTICE.
The Trial OF Durant DrRgs It's
Slow Length Along.
"INPO2TANI" WITNESS

For the Defense Who Is Claimed 20
be tho Man Who Puwnsd tho Rings
Duraut Is Accused Of Offering to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Docs Not
Think Much of Him-A Witness
Prepares Himself Against AccuSu.
tious That May Do Made Against
Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

AmAaD, ~, gorL 80. david Tran,
ngod tnonty.Lwo yoats, was hccnpiinlol
whllo Attempting to hoard 4 moving
ttain to-day near Gifardvlllc, SIx
ynnfa ago ho had IN arm and log cut
off In mekiBRR similar allempL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

ArmcnlNna KILLED In uuU'lnniinorlr'
CoSBrASrISowr, ScpL 3O.-A body Of
ArmonIani hayc mado dcmonatration
astiust tho Outhotitio, in this city, and
tho publcaltaokOd them and Killed and
wounded Oumo Of thbir numDor aud
arrested many VI lhom,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

wAsnisuroN, sopL 3O,-sOcrstOry
Ilorbort will luavo Washington Wodnos'
day ovoninc for Alabama, whcrc hC
will deliver ROvoral spcochcs on ilnun.
ctat tonic. Tho first srceeh viii ha do.
livcroi In tho theatre al Montgomery,
Friday NIGHT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

lpstin' Dhooici 10 ohs m','igmrr
wAunSaroS, sopL 30 -CommlssionCr
Of Internal Revenue Joseph 8. Miller,
with hiu family, who have boon spend.
ing tho summer At lIouna Vista, Md,
today returned 10 tho city.
Ex.CUngtOsSmnn Snyder Ia hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

FRANKVoRr, KY. Sept S0.-GoVsrnor
Brown has isIusd q strong proclamG'
ton to the mayor OF Louisville aud Oih'
cers to stop the Murphy.GTifin fight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-01

A1ooSA, Pa sopL 3D,-'rho first
snow storm Of tho aoa,on foil hero to.
day, accompanied by q cold wave. Last
wock tho thermometer was In tho
IllnnilhA
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
A Word in Your Ear,

It's word of advice and sugges. lien. It will save you money if you heed it. Times are not as good as they were. They are improving. bu, still we must all retrench. Formerly we could afford to subscribe for half d anzen, possibly even ' dozen, news. papers and magazines. Now we must gel along with two or three. Oul home paper we must have--"an't get along without that anyhow. We as. ways found good deal in the other papers and magazines that we didn'l especially care for. If we could just get Il good week., journal that would gign ns iha cream of all these other papers and mngazincs, the things brsi worth reading and preserving, We could save both money and time, and still Krcp up with ile worlds doing and thinking. Well, now, you can get just such inurnal-Puhlic Opinion. published in New Yprk City. Write fof sample copy or rall at this office for infol matinn and special rate if taken in counection with HE Coco. NINo SUN.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
BETTER THAN GOLD.
The Grsat Cool Fortune That Has
 Ref lien Wallace Ford

The Grsat Cool Fortune That Has
 Bef,llen Wallace Ford.
 The usual order nf things was re- vcrscd when Wallace Ford accidentally rubbed his back against painted wall In this ease the town did the painting. It was contagious kind of paint and seemed to break out all over like the chickrr-pox. MT. Ford then announc- ed that he had come to celebrate his birthday among white gentry and demonstrated his loyalty to the flag by sharing the airy apartmenis nf the great American eagle m Railroad ayrmne The eagle didn't scream until Wallace saried to sing. Then lhp great hird swooped down on ,he un. fortunate man like a chicken hawH lights on drfeusrless Larnyard fowl. The imprisoned man cried for quarter and he was let out of the cage, the very pprsomilcation of hen -pprkr,l husband. Mir Ford has fallen heir tu widow with seventeen small children and he has gone to claim his fortune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
Summer Excursion to the Coast

The Atlantic & Pacific railroad com pany will run ' number of summer ex"ursions to the Pacific coast. Tickets will be sold 10 Los Angeles, Redond, Beach, Santa Monica and San Diego from Flagstaff and return for $3l. Tickets good for ninety days. con. iinn"us passage to and from San Der. nardino. with stop-over privilege le. yond that point within the final Iimil of lhr liGkft,
 Tickets will be sold only on the fol. lowing dates: May 21. June 4, June IS, July 2, July l6, July 30, Angus. l3, August 27.
 For any information in regard t, 'hes" excursions apply to c. W, Davis, agent F!ass'af,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
REMEMBER THE DATE.
Fire Department Me"is To-Morrov
 Night-The Big Ball.

Fire Department Mesis To-Morrow
 Night-The Big Ball.
 At meeting of inc fire department in the office of E. s. Clark Monday night these committees were appointed to look after the big Fourth If July ball:
 Refreshments--N. q. Layton, Niles J. Camrron, George Hochderffer.
 Deroratious-W. F. Gibson, John Kolb, Fred Hochderffcr.
 Floor-Frank c. Hochderffer, J. E. Ogborn. T. J. Ross, E. $. Clark, C. A. Bush, David Babbilt, F.. A. Siker.
 The members of the committee on refreshments realize that they have a most delicate job on their hands. Il will he their painful duty to visit the cookery department of every domestic establishment in town and solicit Il donation of drlicacies for the occasion. This notice will prrpaie those ladies who have not already received them. | The ladi, S are rntrralrd to deal kindly with the rrfrrshmrnt committee.
 Part of Inc proceeds of the ball will be devoted to the purchase of tiremen's hats. Chief Bush has sent for d price lsr, and in all probability three dozen re9utalinn hats will be here by the Fourth. The chief will also be fur, nishrd with Il trumpet and any y"nt caught turning in false alarm of lirt Is llabe lo suffer the death pena,ty al the hands of an enraged popuiace. Every member of he department is urged in appear at lhe engine hal al o'clock lo-morrow night. After the usual practice Il meeting will b, held, at which E. $. Clark will read | string of Jaws as long aS last sum. mrr. NJ lay and Friday nights ar. the regular meeting nights and iirrmrl are commanded to report al o'clock sharp.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
HAPPY LITTLE ONES.
The Children Had Their Day and
 Their Say.

The Cnlidren haO Inc1r Duy ana
 Their Say.
 Children's day was appropriately observed in Flagstaff. The juvenile population, judging from the number of young misses and masters that par licipated in the exercises. forms no insignificant factor in the census figures. The little girls looked bright and happy iu their summer frocks and they all entered into the spirit of tha occasion with a joyousness and abandon that was refreshing to the large con gregations that assembled in both the Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
 The young attendants of the Presby- terian Sunday school had their excr- cises in the morning. The program consisted of exercises of q patriotic nature. followed by recitatians by these little ones: Leslie May flower. Roscoe Rogers, Vera Greenlaw. Joseph Beeson, Stacey Hibben, Tina Chisholm. George Gregg, Eben Greenlaw, Ona Rogers.
 ..Cimbing the Ladder of Good Citi- zenship" was illustrated by Merrill Worries, Edward Beal, John Worries, Ollie Barney, Joseph Sheppard, Lottie Bcal, Bessie Gregg. Nina Burns, Flor ence Osbon, Yettie Manning and Pearl Barney.
 The children took flowers to the unforlunates at the county hospital, and sang for the indigent sick, A collection of s was raised for Sunday school mission work of the Presby terian church.
 The Methodist church was elaborate ly decorated and the chancrl was laden with flowers. Oscar Gibson presided and Hugh Anderson outlined the significance of childrrn's day. Under the direction of Mrs. George Hoxworth and Miss Bertha Smith "Columbia's Defenses" was portrayed inspiringly by Mrs. T. J. Meyer as Columbia and group of youngsters as the defenses. Lizzie Lewis, Millie Hibben, Mary Funston, Creole Black. Lulu Black and Leona Green all agreed to stand by fair Columbia and the following infants spoke their little piepes with rare intelligence: Ruth Ogborn, Edna Vail, Helen Funston, Lottie Halford, May Hicks, Ruth Quinn. Josie Marshal, Gnrdie lireep- leaf. Bessie Dsggs. Lily Carey and Nina Jones.
 Little Misses Zella and Vola Graham, who saug "l.itte Builders" and ..Fold Us." quite captivated their hearers. 4 more drmure and cute little pain peysr appeared in public. Their early education is surely not being neglected.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

THE visit Ia tIagSlatf uf the leading members of the Editorial Association of Southern California caDpot fail to beneiiC the town. If newspapeF adyer, iising pays-and we hold that there is no better method of advertising in tie world-thcn the value of the edi- tors visit and their hearty reception and entertainment will be almost in- calculable. because each one of the party will write of his trip, and Flag sialI's fame as an ideal summer rfsort. and Ilie gorgeous scenery almost at her gates. will be cXtOllcd at length in the various publications represented. There were some talented magazine writers among the visitors and we can expect that Flagstaff will be muchly written of this summer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
DENYER'S GREAT ENTERPRISE.

THE SUN has received copy of the Rocky Mountain "News," one of Denver's lcaGiug papers. which con- tains an exhaustive article on pro- posed big international mining egpoSi, dion, to be held at that city from July 1 to November 1, 1896. ArIzona should not neglect to send an exhibit that shall wortbily represent the great mineral resources of the tePrjtory. It is proposed to make ibe exposition an annual affair, and agriculture, hoItf- culture, etc., will receive proper con sideration.
 For the first time in the history of the United States the great science of irrigation will be exempiiied upon a SC ,le commensurate with it's growing importance. It will .be prominent educational feature of lhe exposition. A large portion of the l20 acre tract ja Cly park will be used exclusively for tn purpose of showing all irrigation processes and the yaYioDs instruments for recording the volume of wsier iu irrigation canals and rivers. The evolution of irrigation will be demon- strated from the most ancient to the most modern systGms. Substantial aid and encouragement iD this department will come from at least ten other western states. lt will naturally at- tract many collateral displays, such us engines, pumps, wind mills and other EriSatipa appliapsss.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
4 TRUE" STORY.
John Hance's Famous Leap at the
 Grand Canyon.

Grand Canyon.
 Continuing his articles on the Grand Canyon in the Los Angeles "Times," Col Otis devotes considerable space to the marYrlous exploits of John Hance, the hermit of its wiIds. The story of Johns famous horseback leap pYer an 1 800 foot precipice is graphically told and thrillingly illustrated. His horse was in hot pursuit of band of noun. tain sheep, and the noble charger didu't stop for little thing like a precipire when the game scampered over the brink, John had ID time to say his prayers even. But he was saved, however. As the horse vent flying through the air, John grabbed the limbs of a young pine tree and gracefully nestled in its foliage.
 Hance points with pride to the crush ed bones 9f the unfortunate horse, which to this day lie where they fell, whitened by the sua and sn9ws of many summers and several winters, not shred of flesh nor patch of hair left upon them to tell even the name Of the intrepid cavallo who went 10 his death in the line of duty, while his mastey saved bis own skin by climbing tree.
 In his third article the gallspt colonel sings the praises of the Misses Tolfrce, the fair daughters of the Grand Canyon hotel proprietor, of whom he says:
 "Compared with these fine mountain girls, some specimens of the new woman induce in lge fatigue of a most enervsting sort"
 This article is illustrated with pic lures of the young women and their horses.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

THE pco' le of Flagstaff have cer- taiuI; demonstrated during the past week that they know how 10 entertain visitors. and the grateful expressions from the editors and members of the G. A. R. were ampla recompense for the efforts that were put torth for 'heil
 reception. The visitors. through TIE SUN, wish to express their appreciation and heartfelt thanks for all kindDesses and ccurtesies shown them. They will all come again and bring others.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
FiYe Dcpartmcntss Dnvhnn.

The mrmberS of the Flagstaff Fire Company gave their first genuine D r formance before any public last Friday, and they distinguished themselves by masterlv work.
 At midday, inc church bell sounded lhe alarm and the boys promptly re. sp9pdcd tq the rall The great clouds of smoke that rolled down from Milton gave the impression ihat tbe whole settlement was on fire, but the trouble was lnfated in several piles of sawdpst which had ignlted and threatened to spread lhr flames tn nearby buildings, By excellent and deft handling of the apparatus the fire was confined to ihe sawdust heaps. Got any more tiresp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

ALTHOUGH lhe summer season Is yet early, an encouraging number of sight seers and tourists have been attracted to the Skylight City, and people from the warm climates have arranged to spend their summers among thG pine scented hills~Of Flagstaff. It begins to look as though this towns future as summer resort is assured, and if her uncqualed advantages are properly advertised Il host Of people will annu- ally flock here to spend iheif saeaiIon money and dream the hours agag, Now, while we are on the top wave of popularity and Our fame is reaching out to the people of all climates, is the time to expend little moasy in judi ciously advertising this favored spGt as q Mecca of scenery and heavenly weather.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
DEATHS HENCOOP,
Or tho Tragedy that Befel a Flagstaff
 Chicken.


 A woman fell out of tue titth-story window of a building at Omaha. AeL. She lit on one of her balloon sleeves and her life was saved. A Flagstaff ben whose health had always been eonsideged good did not fare SO we'll. X dey0tee of pug sleeves threw mis- it pair in the rear yard, and the un- fortunate hen. bappeDipg to wandpy that way. strolled into ihe aperture of one of the sleeves and was smotbrred tO death.
 Moral: If you do not wish to cause famine in tho egg market do not throw your puff sleeves in the back yard,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

Subscription rates, one year. ,........... &,00 six inonthS ... ..... 2.W
 three months. ....,.. 100
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13
J. B. Wilson. STi Clay St., Sharps

J. B. Wilson. s7i Clay St., Sharps- burg. Pa, says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for consump- tion. coqgbs and colds, that it cured his wife, who was threatened with pneumonia. after an atta9k Gf ''la grippe" when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, nf Cooksport. Pa., claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything be ever used for lung trouble. Nothing ike j., Try it. Fre6 trial bottles at F. ". Smith X Co.'S. drug store. Large bottles ES ppd Sl.m
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-13

Advertising rates given upon application Address all communications and make all remittances to c. NJ FUNSTON, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Entered at tho Flagstaff post office as sec ond-cluss matter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
ANoTHER GoLDBUG SCHEME.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Mr. Smith,
OF New Jersey, has introduced a bill in
the Senate fora non partisan money
commission to provide temporary re-
llefgtothe treasury bylan issuance of a
per cent. gold bonds. v--f
The commiesion provided for Senator
Smiths bill. is being made up OF. four
commissioners from, civil life, equally
divided in politics, who will be ap,
pointed by the President, four Senators
and four Representatives elected to the
Fifty fourth Congress, This bars all
ex members of Congress. The commits
sion is to report December, 1895.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
WEDDING BELLS IN THE ALLI-
H'i 81! ANCE. 80,
Secy F. G. r. 4

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer. re-
Married, Jan: Srd, 1895, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. Patrick
Lane, Of Edgecombe county, Mr. ]. @.
Dickerson and Miss SalIie R. Lane,
Rev. J.. W. Johnson officiating. The
attendants were as follows: Miss Callie
Wilkinson, with Mr.. Oliver Hedgepeth;
Miss Linda johnson, with Mr.. lJ.uB.
Lane; Miss Winiferd Lane, with Mr.
Gordon. Weeks; Miss May Williams.
with Mr., P. II, Lane Miss Debbie Vel
ston, with MI. BID Lane; Miss Ella
Price, with Mr.. Fate Fountain.
After offering their congratulations,
the many relatives and friends did jus,
tice to the delightful supper. Then,
after exchanging merry jests and
hearty good wishes, all returned to
their homes, carrying with them pleas
ant memories of the evening. r
The fair bride, with her father,
mother and seven of her attendants,
are members of Maple Eamp Alliance.
They certainly have the hearty good
wishes of said Alliance fora long and
happy life on earth and a home in
Heaven. CALLE WILKINSON
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
LIKES H PAPER.
oOrrespondenoe1of de Progresgive Fsrmer.


3J2 5-sa, 4l CLIMAX, Mo-, ~
Icannotdo without The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER as long as I can possibly pay
for it. If the times continue to get
harder it is only a qestion of time
when I will not belable to takei it.
I certainly admire the manhood at
its back. Brother Ramsey, hew to. the
line, let the chips fall where they may.
I wish more people were'able to read
it, II do not believe a person can read
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER without be-
ing convinced of the difficulties under
which we are struggling, unless he be
blinded by partisan prejudice. Itcan
understand why the politicians advo-
cate the causes that be. He is. after
the sheep for.the fleece. Il cannot see
why the ordinary manrshould advo-
cate a cause that is daily dragging him
to a mere slave. J. w, WHITE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
PRESIDENT UlEvELAND's MESSAGE
CANAL H. PASSED.
By Vote of 81 to .2I-The Nicaragua
sv Canal to be Completed at Last

OSFFPAEsSA 10 - &AA~NASS0S
4~4 Canal to be Completed at Last.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 525AThe long
parliamentary struggle over the Mica
ragua canal bill came to a close in the.
Senate to day. and the bill was passed
by a vote of 81 yeas to 81 nays. 1Az1E*
From 2 O'clock in the afternoon, the
time vas consumed in discussion, IN
which, the speeches were limited to five
minutes. Tt was sometimes carried on
In a5pretty angry way, but not nothing
very interesting or important was said
on either side Of the question @.j.'7
AT 5 O'clock talk ceased and the vot,
ing began, the result Of the first vote
indicating q safe majority for the bill
Several amendments were accepted by
Mr.. Morgan, who had charge ofthe
bill, and was agreed to, as a-matter
of course. 11S'.s g @"53 ,'
The most important amendment Was
one which was offered by Mr.. Frye
and which was amended on the motion
of Mr.. Woleott. This amendment re-
duires the work of canal construction
to be divided into sections, and to be
given out on contract to the lowest
responsible bidder after advertisement,
the aggregate award not to exceed the
amount of $4,000, OOO... iss ".5
The bill as passed, provides that the
capital stock of the Maritime Canal
Company, OF Nicaragua, shall consist
of a million shares of 500 each it
authorizes the company to issue 8 per
cent bonds to the amount Of seventy
millions, which shall be endorsed and
guaranteed by the Treasury of the
United States, and shallbe secured by
q first mortgage on all the property of
the company .@ @E-s |5Ff tl1e I"@@
The interest Od these bonds is TO be
paid by the company az itafalls due,
and on failure to do go, is to- be held'to
pay 4 per cent interest to the United
States. And such default shall also
bring with it the right of foreclosure
and JsaIe.a. In consideratiOnl4of the
guarantee, the United States fisto Q
ceiveEseyenty millions in stock OF the
company and sixmilli0ns Of stock is to
go to the State of Nicaragua; one and
one half millions to the government Of
Costa RIGA, and the remaining twenty
two and g half millions iato TgotO ex-
tinguish former, issues of stock, sandzto
the commencement of the canal. Ten
of the fifteen. directors of the company
are to be appointed by the President Of
the United, States, with the, advice and
by. the consent, of the Senate. ,nl r,-.,-an
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

A Five-story Building CrumbIed to Dust
Five Men Killed. !a1.'

atfse .. -Eaa4 ia Ef.ar. Il ~ ,a
MENDOZA, ILL.,, Jan, 25. AT O'Clock
this AFTERNOON the main building of
Hsnniug1s brewery, in this city was
wrecked by q boiler explosion, the cont
cussien, being SO great thatevery build
ing In the city was badly shaken. The
building destroyed was five stories high
and filled with ma chinery. The force
of the explosion completely demolished
1t, killing seven men and badly ipiur-
ing sixfQthers, The killed, are 81 q
3C.mSeifentS foreman; David Wells.
fireman; David Heer, engineer; Lemuel
Shassen, iceman; Henry Pert, laborer
John, Kennedy, of Dekalb. ia uilega
The pjured9Rrea James Love, Chi
cage. arm broken and head badly cut;
A. Mcleod, Chicago. head and face
badly cut; George, Parker, Chicago,
head Gus; +. McCarpenter, badly hurt;
VIM. Long, badly hurt; Henry Var,
more, badly hurt. ~ 4tt
The Chicago men, and Kennedy, of
Dekalb, had but lately come here, and
we're engaged in sinking a well near
the building. las ,a.gsul. q II w.-e4.
Up to q late hour. no more bodies had
been found in the debris. A binding
snow storm almost stops work, but it
Is Thought more men are buried under
tons of brick and beams. The, loss of
property amounts to over 500, 600 and
a large number Of men are thrown out
Of employment. II ~ Ue
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
AN OLD TIME MEETING IN
FORSYTH. ..@


Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
Forsyth County Farmers Alliance
held it's first regular quarterly session
of 1895 at. Spanish Grove school house,
January 18th. surue- EST
Was quite a revivalro of old time in
terest manifested, which is a good
sign that the. order is, arousing from its
lethargy. 1IrGrrs. r's. d rt
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted and ordered pub
lished:
,ResOlped, That we instruct our rep
resentatives in the legislature tosecure
the passage of a law that will prevent
double taxation, as in. the Ease of land
and mortgages on the same; and that
we further instruct them to oppose all
appropriations of public moneys to
the State University, or any other in
stitution of which the benefits do not
go directly to all the people of the State.
~sraaaf. III e. A. CONRAD,
~" So, '5. Sec,y F. G. f.. A.