davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-09
For Sale by All Druggists
A VIOLIN MACHINE.
by Means of His Invention a Seattle Man
Says He Makes Them All Perfect.

by Means of His Invention a Seattle Man
Says He Makes Them All Perfect.
There is violin maker in this city
who has an altogether new theory in re-
gard to this instrument, and one so new
that it is totally at variance with the
general impression. 1t is that there is
no accident or luck in the superior tone
of violin, but that they can be made
of given tone one after the other with
perfect assurance. 1t has been asserted
that good, honest violin maker may
turn out so specimens of his best work,
and yet only few of these prove 10 DO
first-class instruments. The history of
famous masters in the art would seem
to bear out this assertion.
II. W. Cakes, who has been making
violins in this city for IS months, and
elsewhere for nearly twice as many
years, brushes all this away like moldy
cobweb, and says he can insure first
class instrument every time, and that
there is no secret about it.
"The trouble about all the makers is
that they do all their work by rule Of
thumb and by the eye. make mine by
mathematical rules. Once having at.
tanned certain perfection can dupli-
cate that result with mathematical &C.
curacy."
And the tone?"
"The tone follows as a matter of
course. 1t must. Now, there used to be
secrets in the art, of course. 1t was long
before anyone could turn out an instru.
1nent that could compete with the old
Cremonas. First, they thought the Sc
cret of the latter's superiority lay in the
'varnish, and many years were spent in
attempts to find out that secret. They
found it out at last, or rather, that it was
no secret. They discovered that the
cabinet makers of Cremona used the
same varnish as Stradivari used. Then
they thought the secret must be in the
wood, and for some time they pinned
their confidence to that. They took ex.
traordinary pains to get just such re-
sonance and letter tone, and even took
the wood from a fine violin and put it
with other wood, but with all their eff
forts they made as many failures as sue
cesses.
"Now, Stradivari used the same ma
terial for the whole of the 500 violins he
made, and yet the good violins were the
accident. Only so of all he made turned
out to be good instruments, and vet
you call him master"
Are there any violins comparable
with these 500"
Certainly. Within the last 50 years
just as good violins have been made as
have ever been made"
But age has something to do with
toner"
Undoubtedly, provided the violin il
played on 1t might lie a century, anG
If not used would not improve at all
Violins are like everything else in the
world; they have their birth, thei
growth, maturity and decline. would
say that at about rs a violin would be a
it's best. I know that after 100 year
they begin to lose their power, ant
finally become comparatively worth
less so far as tone is concerned"
And how, in making an instrument
are you so confident what it's tone vii
be, Mr.. Oakes?"
by this little machine here" he re
Dlied. pointinR to a machine that ha,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-09
AN ORDINANCE

Authorizing and requiring the
Mayor to advertise for bids for
the completion Of the sewer work
abandoned by Wilding, Mars
hall, Backus & Hines, and
authorizing and requiring the
City Engineer to complete GER
tain portions of same, and repair
certain streets.
Be it Ordained by the City Coun-
ell of the City Of San Antonio:
Section /. That, whereas Wild
ing, Marshall, Bsckus & Hines,
after having duly delayed and pro-
tracted the prosecution of the sewer
work under their contract with the
city, have wholly abandoned the
work OF sewer construction, and
have failed to resume said work
after due notice given them, pur-
suant to terms Of their contract,
the mayor is hereby authorized
and required to advertise for bids
for the completion OF the sewer
work in manner and form as fol
lows
Sealed pro- osals for furnishing
all the materials, and performing
all the work required for the con-
Struction OF about forty-uine (49)
miles Of sewer and appurtenances,
about three and seven-tenths(3 7-l0)
miles Of which are to be brick,
varying in size from twenty-six
(26) to fifty-two (52) inches in
diameter and about forty-five and
three-tenths as 3-l0) miles pipe
sewers, varying in size for eight (S)
to twenty-four (24) inches in diam
eter; also about $40 mauholes and
about 145 flush tanks, will be re-
ceived by the Mayor OF the City Of
San Antonio, Texas, until the tenth
day of June, 1896, at II o'clock
noon. Plans and specifications
can be seen up to the tenth day of
June, 1896, at the Office Of A. 9.
Pancoast, City Engineer Of San An
! tonic, Texas.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by cash deposit or certi-
fed check for $500, as liquidated
damages conditioned that the
party making the bid will execute
the contract. The right to reject
any and all bids is especially re-
| served.
Sec. 2. That the City Engineer
be, and he is hereby authorized
and required TO complete all work
on those portions of the sewers
which have been partially con-
structed by Wilding, Marshall,
Backus q Hines under their con-
tract, to restore to their former
condition all streets where sewers
have been wholly or partially con-
structed wherever such streets
have not been so restored by Wild
ing, Marshall, Backus & Hines,
and to clean out all sewers wholly
or partially constructed by said
Winding, Marshall, Backus &
Hines under their contract, where
same need cleaning. He shall pro.
cure all material necessary for
such work, and keep an accurate
account OF the cost Of all such
work and material to be charged
to said Wilding, Marshall, Backus
& Hines.
Passed and approved May 4th,
1896.
(Signed) HENRY ELMENDORF,
Mayor.
Attest:
(Signed) E. R. NORTON,
City Clerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-09
The Hottest of the Hot.

The hottest of all red peppers is made
from variety which grows on the coast
of Guinea, in Africa. There is believed
to be some element in the soil of that
country which produces the biting
qualities of the pod. Guinea pepper is
to ordinary red pepper what Scotch
snuff is to Maccaboy.-N. Y. Press.
SOD sufferinEI Tr- DR.. NJ ---'- Ptna
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-09
$l.0O, Cure Your Catarrh For 81. 90.

II you suffer with catarrh or colds in
the head one bottle Of DIR. ThUrmand's
Catarrh Cure is guaranteed to cure you.
Petty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

The new spraying law IN Michigan pro-
vides that all fruit trees infected with In
furious insects shall be sprayed with a pot
sououz solution by the owner, that ths
township board IN a township where intu-
rous insects or contagious diseases are
present shall apply TO ten frseholdsrs 70
appoint three freeholders as commissioners.
aud that II shall be the duty OF said COM
rnissfoners or any one OF them. upon. or
without complaint, whenever Il comes 70
their no.ice. that any orchard fruit trees
or vines are infected with canksr worms
or other INJURIOUS insect or ccnta gious dis
eases. within thelr townships. TO proceed
without delay TO examine such orchards or
VINEYARDS supposed 20 he infested. and ~
such INJURIOUS insects or contagious dis
eases are found 10 exist. the owner snail
ne notified personally or by written notice
left al his usual place OF residence. or IN
th4 owner be a nonresident. by leaving
me notice wi:h the person IN charge or ths
trsss or vines. or the occupant OF the lands
uro1 which such trees or vines shall bs
growing. This notice shall contain a
sfr9ple statement Of the facts as found 70
exist with an order 70 sTeeluAlly destroy
such INJURIOUS insects or worms or confa-
gfons disease ~ spraying such tress or
vines with a solution, or IN case or con-
faglous disease 20 eGectGaliy cAsinfect ssl1
8Issased trees or vines. within such time
frs~ry the date o. the service OF the notics
"a .-,eh commissioners shall designate said
rrtF~s ard order 20 Be signed by the full
hoard OF commissioners. and II the oTnsf
vexle-.s 20 obey such notices, the commits
sforsrz shall 90 the spraying a. he cost OF
sba fornshfo TIE neglect upon the part
~ .hs owner subjects him 20 fine OF ~S
o. frnrr4sonmeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

British bark Earl of Elgin is, at Port ort
Blakeley taking on cargo or l.oU,OVo
feet Of lumber for the West Coast.
Ship Prussia expects 10 finish her cargo
of yard lumber at Port Blakeley this week
and sail for San Francisco. She viii prob
ably take l,100.C0o feet
German bark Antigone. loading lumber
at Port Bakeley for the West Coast, Is
about one-third loaded. she Mill take
about $4,000 feet.
Ship Columbia, Capt. Nelson, finished
taking on her cargo OF 200 tons or Back
Dian9ond coal on Saturday, and viii
probably lie towed TO sea tomorrow
Steam barge Rapid Transit made an
extra trip yesterday, with a cargo OF oats
from La Conner 10 Tacoma, returning 10
her slip at Gaines wharf last night.
Bark City OF Adelaide, which is loading
lumber at Port Blakeley FOR Australia,
viii finish her cargo some time sNday, ana
proceed to sea- She viii take 10000 Feet.
Tug Roche Harbor, belonging TO the
all OF yesterday. and win leave early this
morning for Tacoma for some oarses De-
longing to the company.
schooner John A. Campbell is at Port
B!akeley taking on a cargo OF lumber Ter
poets TO be loaded and ready for sea by
Saturday.
The unusual scene Of seven steamers az
one dock was witnessed at CONAN COCK
ON Saturday. Steamboat men say II re-
minded them Of the good old times before
the bloomln' railroads were built"
Steamer Fairhaven is making the state
IF NashfngtOn's run TO Whatcom ana way
ports while repairs are being mace TO the
iatter's cylinder timDers, wnlcl were bToh-
en- at Tdmonds last week oy the steamer
running into the wharf.
schooner Annie NJ. Nixon will get under
saii in a day or two, and leave Tor ItaT-
CLAW sound for fetched hahbut Inc NIX
~, has been uucommonly SUCCESSFUL our
irer the past year, and her owners expect
a large catch On this trip
Ship Louisiana arrived in port yesterday
IN tow Of the tug Sea Lion for cargo o.
coal FOR the Central Coal company. anu
anchored at Smiths cove. me tIip u.
was commonplace, light northeast anu
southeast winds prevailing.
There are at the present tune only I'VE
s%I1s loading lumber at Port Blakeiey,
The smallest number for over TWO years
srhsra are a number of vessels IN translt,
however and the snug little haroor VIII
soon again present It's usual pussy scene
shio spartan, which has been out more
evan her allotted number OF DAYS rom
80, francisco was reported or cape
I.1,ttarv Yesterday, and viii PROBABLY ar
80 il, mort this morning. she VIII ioaa
Plack- Diamond coal ia this port feF Sal
| Francisco. .r,-
cant ]. G Hunter, OF the umatiils..
orr Of the best known ana most pop1.l lal.
sea captains on the Iac5nc' ala not olsng
t5a steamer w on her last ulp' ue5us
SSr1pallea to remain at his nome ~ Ssh
Erarrss~o on account OF Illness. IaP~ -
I Green took the run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

peach orchards OF the Pacific northwest
The "narSs require irrigation and the water
for this purpose Is obtained from small
creeks iSsUjnE from the long HIN sides. or
is lifted from tha river hN pumps operated
by current wheels where the current 3 SUI
hclent. otherwise by steam engines. The
bearing orchards along tie river comprise
aho1t 500 acres, mostly peaches, prunes.
winter app,ess Rprleeps, cherries and
grapes. Peach treas when set at yearlings
will usually begin ssar.ng In two years.
and commence paying the Yhird aad fourth
years. The early peaches are usually ripe
about July 4, and the crop continues ripen-
Ing until the middle OF October. The peach
has been considered the most profitable all
round crop along The river, but the past
season the apple market has been excellent.
II Is never known to fail alocg the river
and the frui; Is highly colored, large SKA
and Of good favor.
The first apple trees planted en- Snake
river was az the mouth ~ the Alnowa in
1855. by Rev. Mr SpEnlaing (nearly sixty
years sgol ana these ars st.l bearing good
crops. some Of them over ton OF fruit
each dsrinS recent wear.
rretnes. piGns and cherries are sure and
large annURl crenS Daring the past two
seasons large shipments have been lnads
into Montana and 90 me Eastern markets.
In the season tus. past. prices have ruled
very satisfactory for the green fruit 50 that
most growers have done bat little drying.
The Bishop brothers. among the Leading or
chardists. are reported by III. H. Spauldng
20 have put up ioeeoo pounds OF dried fruis
during the entire season
The export from the river is by boat.
which transfers to the Union Pacific rail-
road at Ripara. a point near the Junction
OF the Palouse river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
greadstuffs and Grains.

San Francisco. Jan. 1S-Flour-Famiiy
extras. s365G3. rs; bakers extras, S3.4Sg3.55;
superfine, 81 5OG275 per barrel.
Wheat-Spring. $780, GL07A per GENITAL
for No. and Sl-0S%. for choice; milling.
n.12lAG1.17i2. .
Barloy-Feed. fair 10 good. 6SAG7Oc;
choice. 71hc: brewing 75GS0c.
Oats-Milling, 753S5c per GENITAL; Sur
prise. 95ds1; fancy feed, S5G9oc: good to
choice. 756S5c; poor TO fair. 65410c; black,
for seed. sI10GLS0. gray, 75QS5c per GENITAL.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, S4''ol :
wheat, centals. $50; harley, centals. 2465;
oats. ccntaIs. 3i5; rye, centals, 90: pota-
toes. sacks. 1.2lS: do oregon, 81; onions
sacks, Jos; bran. sacks. 100; middlings.
sacks. 63l: hay. tons Ioo; straw. tons. 40;
wool, bales. /; hides. number. i2S, wine.
gallons. $500.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Mndnlngs, slSQgl; bran, slS8l3o.
Hav-Wheat, sS4l25o: wheat and oat.
8. 5oIil so: cat. s. 5o1l0-5 50: alfalfa, s745;
barley. s7Ts -; clover. seas; compressed.
s.. Dali; stock. s6Q7.5o; straw, S5Q5oc per
bundle.
potatoes 49, Salinas Burbanks. eo690c;
T,tver RYlrbanks. saF7t0c. Oregon Burbanks.
snT7Ec. river reds 456755c; Early Rose. SOP
&c. sweet potatoes. sl.25Q l. Is; Merced do, 81
yegetahles-Calfornia onions, I5c1S %;
40 oregon. S5cG$i: tomatoes, Los Angeles,
4lf5c. carrots. 30Sff0c; cabbage. soc; dried
repoe-s. 7Gioc: mushrooms, Sal5c; aspar-
agus. 1oGlgac; garlic, 425c.
F,r,lIt-Apples No grade, 6ocf7Si: COM
mon. 50760c: fancy. SL25; Mexican lines,
& seqs: California lemons. common, $40
& -. do good 20 choice. s-5r12; do fancy.
e 70. California oranges. seedlings, s e
= N. navels, s. Slf25o. japanese manda-
rims. 81 SOLO; bananas. slQ2; pineapples.
s. SsGS.
ends. 25Q2sc; fancy dairy. 2t9s5c; seconds.
slGs2c
70 good. loc. Eastern, 12gIi2'1c.
F,ggs-St1re. lesTeIc; ranch. 29G2fc; East
err. 1Szssc: selected Eastern. &c
polltrv-Turkeys IoGilc per pound;
-oosters young. - SA75.5n: Do old. stG74.51: .
h-,offer< small S24lS5o. DO large, SdE -;
Na,s ssq5: ducks. s. Sa7s %; geese. $50
sF1,-s. pigeons. old. slGLl2le; do young.
c;ane--Msnard ducks. uEa2; teal. &c;
so-sr sG1.s5: wfdCeon. g, quail 75c0tl. .
e-s- geese. ssf1 81. rabbits bush. -5cGsi !:
a. cottontan. -: harcs. q3C0E. En-
clish snlDe. Sc. common snipe 81: honkers.
s. S8S50. brant. 81.
Wool.
wool-Fan. short. trashy san joaquin
mains. $3.50, good san Joaquin plans. -
So southern and coast 48ac; mountain
u-,ol-. nght aud free. 6.8-c: mountain woods.
detective ard heavy. S-lac; Humboldt ard
Aendcciro. Sc.
Hops.
Hcps-AGSc Per pound.
Closing Quotations.
W eat-Steady. December, SLi-is: May.
s. oeis.
Farley-No trading.
Co-D-Sis-
Bran-siS. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
Money I'm Turkeys.


IL new blood were brought into the mock
every year there would Be fewer COM
plaints OF young turkeys being delicate.
The truth is that these BIRDS have been
too much inbred. The easiest and quickest
remedy for the trouble is the introduction
of wild blood, which gives the desired
stamina.
When the young turks are first Matched
they, Ike chickens, require no food for tho
first twenty-four hours, but the mother
should bs given little corn to keep her
on the nest Afterwards feed them some
milk curd squeezed dry or bread dipped,
but not soaked. in milk or slightly moist
ened with egg. Later on they may be
given scraps from the house, wheat. corn.
bread and green bone. Always feed on a
clean board, and allow them as much as
they will eat up clean In the space OF a
quarter Of an hour. For the first three
weeks they should be fed three or four
times a day: afterwards three times daily
will suffice OF course they must be sup
piled with plenty OF water and gravel.
AS soon as the turks seem streng and
the weather Is bright and warm. they
may be allowed to ramble about, but must
be get home at night or, In case OF 4
shower, as damp is extremely fatal 10
them. After they reach the stage known
as shooting the red" they are hardy.
and need but little attention. But for the
first three months they need TO be well
cared for.
Lice arc as fatal damp to yeung
birds. As soon as they ars Matched tho
hen should be examined for Ice, which
are certainly to be transmitted TO the
Young ones. The large lice viii Do found
on the head, neck. Under the wing and
also on the fight feathers-around the
ouiIls on the wing. A little oil or melted
ereese should be well rubbed in and tho
hen thoroughly busted with snufr or IN
sect powder. The same should be done 10
the turks when they are about a week
old. and a drop OF OIL rubbed on their
heads. This should be applied with discrs-
ton. as too much grease IL fatal 70 them.
Turkeys are great foragers. and cannot
be kept ir confinement After the first
three months they should be given abso-
lutte freedom. About month before mar
katlng they should be fed literally win
as much corn as they VIII eat. Old corn
should always be used. az green corn IS
iudlgeStiblT and often retarGs fattening.
If IL does not cause actual loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
FARM NOTES.

The Idaho weol clip is given by the Ore
gon AgrleulturlSt at S,eA.eo pounds tais
year.
Proebstel Bros. OF Vancouver. Wash.
are talking of starting "a creamery AT
Sk3mokawa- Wash.
TO breed poultry FOR the early market
we should select rapidly growing breeds
such as the Plymouth Rocks or Leg
horns.
1t IS not best 10 be IN a hurry about
covering strawberry plants. They are
hardy and freezing does not iniure them.
IL is the alternate freezing and thawlnS
chief.
The officers elected at the last meeting
Of the Dairymen's Association Were:
president. ]. c. Goodwin. Ellensburr; sec
rotary and treasurer. +. l. Thompson.
Sumner.
Although We hAve barely entered upon
the experimental stage OF nut-Erowins IN
the Pacific Northwest. there is a steadily
growing interest in the subject. E1dugh
has already been done 10 prove that many
kinds OF nuts viii thrive here.
Another new agricultural paper has
made its appearance in the Pacific North
west. the Farmer and Fruit Grower. pub
lished AZ New Whstcom, Wash, Hon.
Charles +. Cline being editor. IL is
clean, bright. attractive paper. published
semi-montkly.
There has been very serious drouth in
Australia for some time. Not only have
ihs gram crops Deeu 50 greatly itaN0ea
that -four has been taken thither In con-
siderable quantities. bit in some sections
the pastures have failed and sheep are
dying by hundrsrs for lack OF f0od.
The first cross or Brahmas and leg
horns makes a very desirable fowl for
farmers use. They are good layers and
are more hardy than the pure Leghorns,
ans are also better for the table. Bat tho
cross mast not he inter6Tsd, or 70 viii IN
hertz the poor points OF both strains.
II is claimed that rival 10 the Hub
bard squash has been found in the Green
Mountain, q variety which originated In
Vermont IL ~ round. symmetrical and
thin and hard the flesh a deep orange red
and said 10 be swseter than tia Hub
hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
Tides at Seattle Harbor Today.

CORES onding week or last year -S5su,5pi g
In contrast with the excitement among
grain men in WaIa Walia yesterday and
today, the local market has been very
quiet. Possibly. IL Is the calm preceding
a storm. Preparations for large ship
ments OF -four and wheat 10 South Africa
and the United Kingdom are going steadi-
ly forward at the West Seattle elevator.
A total OF $50 tons OF -four and eighty
FIVE tons of wheat was received over the
Northern Pacific today, from the Spokane
and Pendleton districts. Feed wheat was
quoted at s19 IN car lots today.
A further fall of ! cent in ranch eggs
places them weak at 1Sc.
Butter continues to maintain steady
market. The value OF the combined out
put of over fifty creameries in this state
last year was almost $S50O00. Since the
establishment OF the first creamery in
Washington at Cheney in 1880 the bust
ness has had a steady growth. and Is be-
coming one OF the states most important
industries.
The poultry market is entirely cleaned
up. and hardly a chicken is to be seen in
any Of the markets.
\ small consignment OF green peas from
Los Angeles sold readily at &C.
The market for lards and dry salt sides
IS picking up.
The annual report OF Market Inspector
Braymer shows that out OF II. $40 gallons
OF milk inspected sixty-four gallons were
condemned. In other lines there were
condemned thirty-five boxes of apples. $40
sacks of potatoes. l02 baskets of grapes,
10 pounds Of pork, forty-three pounds OF
veal, LAS pounds OF bacon and hams.
eighty pounds OF venison and l9i pounds
Of dressed chicken.
The recent high water In the rivers has
caused heavy losses among fishermen, en-
tire outfits having in q number OF in
stances been carried away by freshets.
The supply OF shrimps is plentiful, but
the cold weather has spoiled crab fish
ing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

eggs ard poultry. Her plan "a 20 have all
the peasants 70 keep A few fowis--tsss as
many ss their territory will allow. F'locks
cs twenty-five. fifty er 100 Is about tbs
way they run. ard as these small focks
havs personal attention. they are made all
the more prcfltab.e. A calculation made hv
a French journal says that that country
has <3.SS.SSo head Of poultry. 4 nth OF
this number is sold of every year for the
table. leaving altogether about s.40o go ca
pons. and q total Of B. So. sA head OF peu'-
try fer breeding. which annually produce
1v1. cse. go chickens. Calculating he aver
age number of eggs laid by each hen per
annurl az 100. the total. exclusive Of thosa
which are used for setting. would ,. sls7-
TO- see-proaahly treble. and certainly more
than doubis the annual product of the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

There were fled for record Saturday
dds the considerations aggrsgatins
ga Following Is the list as furnished
tv the Daily Bulletin, room % Oeci1entA4
block: ......
Iro7 Works Company, blocks and la
Ju5kfns' "a. January 4, q C.. 81
sane % James Rs2dman and ). N
rrtnk block -. Judkins al; blocks j 70
= lots ard Z, block .; lots and :.
~ q. lots and Z. block ~; lots ard
. sloek "a. lots and Z. block Is l9ts
- : block Il. lots ? and :. block -
Is and :, block Is lots and T. box
ia lots 2 and 7, block i; lots ana =
hleok Il. John Leary's al. November H.
d Rrirfuan % Peter Hcsser. lot .,
hS--k f2. Gilman PARK. January II, Sl.st
Herry X. Hal 81 TX. 70 ". G haA'
,ots . ard 4. block j., Maynard pat
January -. s.. -.-
TaVli kaufman e TX - Trustees
sfeyeas Pest, No. 1. @. \. r. iots - 70
r 81 . 81. "a % as. ~ - ~. 80 10
e. IS - 90 AM Al parts O. 45ts oe-
tveen raie lots and driveway, pt4s O.
CT Army Cemetery, January L. e.