davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate
its great merit. Full size SOC.
ELY BROTHERS,
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
MARRY ME- ARRADALA.

A ND will buy you such pretty ring at
"a Mchenney'S A thousand of them, the hes
tho largest, the prettiest stock Engagement
and Wedding rings a speciality. MekENNY
The Jewelar. Monument Square jan15tt
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

MONEY TO LOAN-On Household goods,
III Life Insurance Policies. year old Horses,
Carriages, Store fixtures. Furniture Leases,
LIST and End Mortgage, Real Estate, Bonds, Com
PORTLAND COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. Room
Oxford Building. 3-4
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

NOR RENT-A pleasant located3 modern
IL house in western part of city, conven-
lent to Congress street cars, containing ten
immediate possession For particulars apply
to Real Estate office of FRED'K S. VAIL.
26-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

nor SALE-Driv ing horse weighs about
Il 1000 pounds; good driver, double or single,
not afraid of anything; will sell cheap as
we have no use for him. SOULE & ROBIN
SON, POI Commercial street. 26-tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

NJOTICE-I have a nice lot OF rugs which [
IN will exchange for cast off clothing, be-
ing ladies' dresses, gentlemen's clotlling and
children's clothing. pay cash for them If
It is preferred. Send postals. OF letters to
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents. cash in asi vance

EoR SALE-In western part of City, a cosy
IL II story modern house containing 8
rooms ana bath heated by steam open fire
places IN reception hall, parlor and dining
room; stationary tubs, etc, etc Price only
$1,000. Apply Real Estate Office, First Nation
al Bank Building, FREDERICK S VAIL.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
M WE WANTED A CLOCK

WYE Would 40 to McKenney's because he has
w more up-to-date Clocks than all the other
stores combined. His 95c alarm clock is wax
ino IN the town. Clocks, 95c TO S5Oo
MCKINNEY The Jeweler, Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

INOR SALE-Musical instruments for the
= holidays. Halves has such bargains in
patronize him foIspianos, music boxes, violins,
banjos, guitars, mandolins, harmoncas, cor
nets, clarionets, superior violin and banjo
strings, popular music, music books, music
rolls and everything in the music line.
Please call. HALVES, No. Ala Congress street.
2S-1m
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

EOR RENT-Desk room for lawyer, In
suite of rooms, well furnished steam heat,
janitor services and fire proof vault Rent
reasonable. BENJAMIN SHAW, 81 1-2 Ex-
change street. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

NOR REN'F-In the western part of the city
II near the Spring street electrics. u
pleasant, compact and well arranged eight
room cottage, No 153 Clark street. BENJA-
MIN SHAW, 81 IL Exchange street. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

SO Warren St., NewYork City
suffered from Catarrh three years it got SO
bad could not work; fused two bottles OF
Rly's Cream Balm and am entirely well: I
would not te without it.-A. C. Clarke, 34l
Shawmut Ave-, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

H1OR SALE-20O tons pressed hay in car
"a lots; will be sold cheap j. A. BAILEY,
No. Exchange street, Portland. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
TO LET.

Forty words inserted under this hoad
enc week for rs cents cash III advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
WANTED-AGENTS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

MECHANICAL MASSAGE Is for rheuma-
w tism, neuralgia. nervous prostration, dys-
pepsia, constipation and other chronic diseases,
for palsied and withered limbs and stiff joints.
TO retain or regain health you should get par
ticulars at 642 CONGRESS ST. Ladies a. M.
gentlemen p. m. nov19-4
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

rg1O LET Newly furnished rooms, with board.
steam heat, at the Butter1ield House, No.
POI Cumberland street. IL
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

NOR SALE-One- half double house No. 80
IL Winter street, containing eight room in
good repair; has cemented cellar, gas, Sc
bago and furnace; lot contains 2165 square
feet, same to be sold to close an estate In
quire of A. c. LIBBY & CO., AZ 1-2 Exchange
street. 2S-2
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

FOR SALE-In Portland, Me-, a retail bust
n ness, very best location, doing about
$4,000 per year, has more than thrilled it.
self in four years. will show books; reason
for selling, wish to retire from business; no
better opportunity ever offered. Address
Box 856, Portland, Me. 28-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

FOR SALE-Two fine upright Pianos, will
be sold very low for cash; also two par
lor Organs. f. o. BAILEY q CO., 46 Ex-
change street. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

rooms, witk steam heat and bath. BEN
JAMIN F. HARRIS, Chambers, Cor. Exchange
and Middle SITS. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

ENOR SALE-I give you the straight tip,
II dear friends, the Fairbanks Banjos are
g par excellence and 'sGreat Scott how
they sell, examine them for O holiday
present, also the elegant Mandolins, Guitars,
Violins and other musical instruments just
received by HALVES, 414 Congress st. 28-1m
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
STORES TO RENT.

Stores Nos. 1 to 4 Central wharf re-
Gently occupied by c. A.. Weston &
Co., suitable for grocery OF other business,
in fine order and have an electric elevator
and heated with hot water; have good rail-
road track and dock facilities. Enquire at
No. 10 Central Wharf. VIM. R. WOOD.
ss novo0d1m*
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

II OTIS FOR SALE-Several well located lots
IL on and convenient to the Western
Promenade. For particulars apply Real
Estate Office, First National bank,
FREDERICK S. VAIL. 2S-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

TITO LET-Very pleasant furnished room i'll
Il fine location, near Spring street cars, steam
heat, gas and set bowl. Also large sunny
alcove room. furnished or UNFINISHED. Is
GRAY STREET. between Park and State. st
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
WANTED-aEALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this hea
one week for IS cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

EORS ALE-Cigar store and lodging house,
Il 9th near subway in Boston. Cigar store
only $500; trade will stand investigation,
House well furnished. ~ rooms $500
Obliged to sell both at once. Called away on
other business. Address G. W. JACOBS, 1889
Washington ST., Room 5, Boston, Mass. 28-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

LsOR SALE-One large oak and birdseye
\ maple sideboard, cost 500; price $25.
Must be sold at once. F. o. BAILEY 81 co.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Forty words inherited under this EeR
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01

FOR RENT-Twelve very desirable rooms
suitable for boarding house; hot water,
bath room. etc. Price low: also a first class
store. SOUTHWORTH BROS. 105 Middle st.
25-l
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-01
IF YOUR WATCH KICK

WE will take the kick out of it and make 1t
w keep good time. Mainsprings 100. clean
ing $1.00; handspring and cleaning combined
81 so; all work hrstolass. MCKINNEY. The
Jeweler. Monument Square. ian15tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
rop,ccO TRUSTS ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of the American Tobacco 'o'h-
r,rv held their annual meeting I'm IN" New-Jersey
nce in the Prudential Building, In Newark. yester-
do, afternoon There were represented a; the meet
Ems, 27o 600 shares OF total of i71ON shares The
financial statement OF the treasurer George Aren's
,or the wear 1885, showed total assets of $40 'N267 81
and total liabilities Of S2 49, 23j 49, leaving balance
of ss.cCo.$il sG
II was DECIDED TO change the date Of the annual
meeting from February to the second "Wednesday In
May beginning in 1891. The terms OF the directors
elected Yesterday extended to that time. The
following directors were elected, only ono ticket
being voted for . .
For three ycars-Lcwis Ginter, James Il. Duke
BENJAMIN y. Duke. William \. Marburg, George
AreniS. -. -, 49, unit. :,
Butter. John Pope.
For year George W. Can, James -. butler,
John Docrhoffer. Josiah Browne. go
The directors organized and James II. Duke VIII
Ia. chosen president tomorrow. y resolution was
ma nimously adopted commenting the action of the
Hoard of Directors I'm purchasing the properties and
business of various firms. In making new invest
ments and in the management or the company DUR
I'm he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THE BERTILLON SYSTEM.
ADDRESSES BEFORE THE MEDIco Legal so
Getty ~ COMMISSIONER ANDREWS
AID OTHERS


AND OTHERS
At the regular monthly meeting OF the Meico-
Legal Society. held mt Morelo's in West Twenty
ninth-si.. last night. the - .ri.ion SYSTEM of
Identifying criminals was Discussed Police Com
missioner Andrews was the frs speaker ami said
IN part:
My knowledge ot tho Bcrti.loa method OF
Identifying criminals is something Ike tho New
Euriarlor's kn0g.'lr. q Paris. whose knew
d uiar that one. Ng,i There. The system has not
bcc. adopted ~ the Police department II this
city The matter vas called - uy attention during
a meeting OF police oia..l.s at Albany a few weeks
ago. ! went there to l'lrn all coui about A.
Many seem 20 think IL IS system Or means FOR the
detection o; criminals IN the INST instance That
- erroneous. II is only rec3:i OF the i"ntica-
ton u ha1itual criminals.
40 business house. much less a government de-
parincu, woult be- w.iaou, complete and ac-
curato record of conducting rs affairs In oUr
Police Department there are fewer than three
thousand photographs u criminals. The Insult
cheney ~ oar system appears when We compare II
with the Bcfton system in use IN Paris. where
they have the record Of 1000 criminals since
tina, method has been in use there. there has been
a re!urtlon Of - per cent In certain crimes due 10
the system.
The system depends on three points: Ahs'''i"
nN.ty ~ ~. human skeleton after twenty years OF
age. great diversity u th' human skeleton anu
tnc ease Of measuring these d'N'r-itr'. An
ordinary operator lu P4ri- could run through m"
1000 measurement - nni n a certain s''p'''''
person was on record 10 lyr minutes
..Th, system is used IN thc South American coun-
,r.s IN our western clti.. ami 81 me l nlteI
states prisons. In q hlr city Ike N"~-l oTH IL -
wonderful that the method has not been a''p'eu-
I Cd All NIX. its adoption by ,he Police Board. Il
aiaptcl here il would also JOE" adopted 10y 'lr "'"'i
cities Of ;h@ s..te and 30 the prisons. We could
,,, go, measurements II criminals about 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Industrial school Of the Pilgrim Congrega-
bonal Church. One-hundred-and-twenty- anu
Mallson-ave.. will celebrate It's nineteenth ami
versary tonight
J. c. PumpeUy will discuss THE Bookseller from
tho Customers Standpoint" tomorrow night IN
1Iardmaa Hall. No. West Nineteenth-str before
tho Booksellers League.
\ mask ball Of the NewYork Turn Verein bloom
inclal, Will be held in the Central Opera House.
East slxiy-seventh-st. February 2l
,,oe,inp Of sunday-schoo superintendent VIII
g., hlt r,ohruarv q At s D. m. at the home OF j. NJ
corrov No % East Thirty -seventh-st., TO discuss
"rhc Teachers Meeting" This gathering VIII De
under the auspices OF the New-fork SNnda! -ocHoo'
Association.
, concert was given at Chickcrng Hall last night
he tho Young Peoples Societies OF IT. Johh r''""
.,l.cal I.u,heron Church. In Chrsiopher-s' II was
for the benefit OF the piano fund'
The monthly meeting of the Riverside Repuoneah
club was held AT the clubhouse no li' VS.
>,,..v-ulo,h-st.. last evening. The annua! enter
taiu,nent and stag Of the CLUB VIII take pace al
Lion Park Hall tomorrow evening
The tenth anniversary exercises OF tho ADAMS
Memorial church. the Rev DR.. Jesse F. Forbes
,,,.,or VIII be held this evening at o'clock Fol-
Iou,nc are the speakers: y. Willis James, "iliain
:, Dodge John Crosby Brown, +. c. Cotton. VIM
tam = 81 John and T. l.. Johnston. There VIII DE
,,,.f, nv the church choir and orchestra, assisted
-. Ma Arthur c. James Mrs. William H. Neral
Mss Minnie r. Huntingdon Mrs Edward Reyhoids
AL Charles IL Warner Myron T.. Green IS the or
saalsi.
Tho Riverside Republican Club held its regular
'..,,,. ,,ao,irg in the clubhouse No. 1916 West
N,ncfy-nlnth-st last evening II VIII nave an e"e'
imminent at Lon Park Hall tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YO\KFRS.

y
&C.,, ro,ror,hal 4 tobacco merchant and for
,.,. cars a resilient OF MS city. died early yes
,.,l,y N his home. 80. III Buena N.sta-aVe. he
u.s. hoy, IN Germany nfty-seycn years ago ana
an. - America when about twenty years oid'
~. was a member OF the Independent OfGer oi
I.r,t FIRTH. Workers Teutonia and Turn Nerein
so,,.t,.s ana Workers Lodge OF ODD Fellows
This evening Professor Scott will deliver tho last
~ fno series OF lectures on Historical Heolosy
before the Yomkcrs Society for University hX'en-
alan ON Wednesday evening next Professor A. v
". I,r,son. president OF the Centre, viii begin
series OF i've lectures on some Nep'oS'"'
Names IN English Literature
,.o.re MS no genera celebration Of Lincoln $
ltr,hi,v in this city yesterday. ne oaNH' anu
public schools were closeI. but me p@si iI H'r,
were open usual. George T. McN ''.!an '', ~
sons of Veterans. held Il memorial se.VIIs III snG
lccture-room u he Frst I ,,,hi,r,n tnb en
,,,'I is annual dinner 1T the Arlington Inn Sur.
ro-atc S..kman omitted the Wednesday seSS'o" oi
his court
,,'',,,' ms evening at its rooms in the Woman 5
Institute Building. IN Palisade-aNe
This evening John G. Shots Camp, No. ,, Sons
-, V.t,rans NH give campfire at Its headquar-
,.r. No % WarburtOn-aVe.. for the members OF
kitching and John {. Fremont posts Oh The "rahu
Army
~, the Youkers police. gathered at his home last
nIght and celebrated his sXty-eghtn ortnday Inc
captain recently completed his thiriy-htth year as
a police officer
League Of the Westminster Presbyterian Church
for the members OF the congregation
John kendrck Bangs, president OF the lonkers
Lawn Tennis club will read selections from his
writings before the members at the clubhouse this
eVenn6.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Education on
Tursday evening Elizabeth Subtitle, Alice NJ
Franz and Mary Matthews were appointed teachers
nh vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

afternoon as By experiment he has learned that
the heavy table in the room where the murcer
took place. if toppled over on the floor, woulo
have been heard in his room downstairs. ana pc
tween those hours he out at luncheon Inc
two boys came in from lun cheon and took their
places in their class at 1915 o'clock. I'hey were
not the least excited. and went TO work on their
nerintendent Green discovered the murder. he
rushed into the room where DR.. Elmendorf was
teaching and announced that something had
happened 10 Professor Eglau the chluren
iumped IN in their seats excitedly. and to quiet
them DR.. Elmendorf told them that the FRO
fessor was Ill. The children went home ignorant
Of the fact that a murder had been committed.
Dr. ElmendOrf says that the following morning
the two Fitzgeralds came to him with copies or
the morning papers and said: Why. you only
told us tina. Professor Egau was i'll yesterday
The two prisoners said that they owned the
handkerchief and cuffs a one time. but had not
worn them lately. and could not account for their
presence in the cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
EIRRlGIT POST RALL.

Farragut Post No. 70. O. \. r., held its twenty
nth annual ball at the 18th Regiment armory,
West Sixty-se cc'd-st. last night There was large
attendance The following officers for 1896 We're
publicly installed: Robert 5. HeEferty. commander;
Bernard Mcclure senior ylce-commander; benjamin
d. Blanchard, junior vice-commander; w. J. Kin
naird adutant; Philip De Wei, officer OF the day:
James 4. Duffy. quartermaster. Michael Hoy, OFF,
Ger Of the guard Charles W Perotty, sergeant
major. The presentation of Il badge Commits
sloner of Charities was made TO General James L.
d Beirne. Among those present were General Louis
Fitzgerald. General Daniel Butterield Co.onel T..
q. Arthur, Colonel James NJ Moore. Major John
Byrne Colonel Daniel Appleton, Major George W.
Mclean. Patrick Ford. Coroner William O'Meagher,
General L. L. hi Cesnoia and Isaac J. Sskind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THE COURTS.
MR.. DAVIS'S IMPORTED ANTIQUITIES.
HE APPEALS FROM THE CUSTOMS LEVY Or TIL
nr,

Mr. DAVIS'S IMPORTED ANTIQUITIES.
HE APPEALS FROM THE CUSTOMS LEVY or TIE
BOARD OF APPRAISERS.
In the Customs Branch of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals yesterday Judge Coke
heard argument In behalf OF the appeal Of Theodore
NJ Davis OF Newport. r. J.. from the decision 81
the United States Board Of General Appraisers In
the matter of the levy upon eight old paint
ings and piece OF tapestry which he alleges were
entitled to admission this country free Of duty
under Section 52i Of the Tariff &C, Of 1880
About three years ago NJ. Davis purchased the
pictures and tapestry in Europe. They were all Of
a workmanship prior TO the seventeenth century,
and he desired them additions to his collection
of ANTIQUITIES. He shipped them 70 New-York. but
they came in different steamers TO suit his con-
venience The customs authorities say that coming
separately they did constitute 'cOllcction Of
ANTIQUITIES" under the Tariff act. which has been
construed as providing that such collections must
be got together before shipment to this country.
Mr. Davis's counsel contcnded yesterday that the
paintings and tapestry became part OF the cDlec-
lion as soon they were purchased, ana that the
intent TO constitute them collection was obvious.
The customs authorities had levied 10 per cent al
valorern and counsel for Mr. Davis says that under
the Tariff act they were entitled 10 admission free.
as they clearly came within its provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
DIR. HALL on THE PRESBYTERY.
THE IMPORTANT MISSIONARY ELEMENTS
IN IT'S WORK

THE IMPORTANT MISSIONARY ELEMENTS
IN IT'S WORK.
The Rev Dr. John Hall. pastor Of the Fifth Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church, announced last Sunday
that he Intended TO speak on THE New-iork Pres
bytery" at the midweek prayermeetng, and IN con-
sequence large congregation was in attendance
last evening lie said that the organization known
as the Presbytery historical. and was not only
mentioned in the New Testament. but alluded to
in records of The primitive Church There were two
classes of elders in it, ruling and teaching elders,
the former being elected by the several churches.
In the New-York Presbytery there were 167 minis
tiers, many Of whom were professors editors evan
gelists and associated in mission work. The con-
gregations numbered sixty-nine and the member
ship exceeded 5000 In speaking of the United ana
Reformed Presbyterans. DR.. Hail expressed a Wish
that they might be united with the larger body.
Two missionary elements marked the work OF tho
Presbytery the speaker said, which were interesting
and important. He referred TO the great nuinper
Of foreigners in the city unable to speak English
whose condition necesstated churches in which SER
vices were carried in tongue they understood
There was clear obligation on the part of Chris
tians in reference to supplying means of grace for
Them and three German churches. with Welsh
Bohemian, a French and "A Jewish church. had been
provided for them Or. Hall trusted that the time
would not be far off when the Chinese and the
Italians could be similarly provided for. As result
of the Presbytery's work prudent. economical ana
Intelligent citizens had been made OF the foreign
communicates.
The second missionary element was the church
extension movement. which furnished houses OF woT-
ship in districts where the lack of members pre-
vented a permanent church from being established
by the communicates themselves. The pastor OF a
small frame church in such district had become
the present president Of Princeton College, the Key
DR. Patton. The cost and maintenance of the VAR
churches during the last year was siA3t5. The
Of $1,000 spent in missionary charities.
SlSS0eD devoted to church missions and $2SlyN ~
pended in miscellaneous charities.
DR. Hall paid compliment 10 the efforts Of the
HuguenOts. Dutch and Scotch-Irsh IN their spread
OF the Gospel throu -hout America. From twenty
eight years connection with thu Presbytery he said
he had nothing but good spirit pervadine i.
He thought that charity should be exercised first
and most Of all to the people nearest the churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
WORK FOR COLORED CHILDREN.
A KINDERGARTEN AND SEWING SCHOOL EsTAB-
L1SHED IN FORTY F1RST-sr.


A little play with this long name, The Chron-
othanatoletron.' will be given tomorrow night in
Hardman Hail. No. West Nreteerth-st.. In aid Of
that worthy charity, the Free Kindergarten As
sccaton for Colorei Children. The payers Will be
colored people. who deeply Interested In the In
stitution which has been established at No. 21
West Forty-irst-st Here a sewing school and
small circulating library have been opened. to-
gether with Kindergarten. 1t costs only 800
month to run the three departments.
Miss Leone G.. Richard IL in charge, with Mrs
c. r. Bargnet her assistant. Mrs +. J. Graham
Is librarian. On the five school DAYS Of the week
the room is given up entirely TO the kindergarten
which has also the OF the yard Mt the back %
the house as playground and garden. On saturday
morning the 50 wing school and library which are
for older children. open. The children are
taught TO make garments for themselves and WI!
be allowed to earn them by diligence and faithful
attendance. The schoolrOOm cannot accommodate
as many children apply for admission. The fol-
loving have been appointed Committee on Way
and Means and they ask all who are interested IN
the work for subscriptions: Mrs. Merritt Trmb.-
No 80 East Twcnty-hfth-s'.; Mrs. James Hcrbcrt
Morse. No. i23 MadisOn-ave.; Mrs. Edward curtis,
No q Washington Place; Mrs. Grnnel Wills. No
9s2 Fourth-aVe and Mrs. Francis {. Barlow, 40 -
East Tnir.y-iirst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
PRACTICAL RESULTS IN CHICAGO.


A DrII.ET FOUND IN 4 MANS HAND-HE HAD
SUFFERED WITH 1T FOR TWO YEARS.
Chicago Feb l2-Thc first practical experiment IN
Chicago with R0ntgcn's rays vas made yesterday
,,, Charles T. Scrlbner and Dr. James BURY In the
laboratory Of the Western Electric Company
Casper Schmidt came to the Office Of the company
Yesterday complaining OF a sore spot In the region
OF the palm OF the hand He said he had been shot
In the hand two years ago, but was unable to To-
cate the affected part Af;er an hours exposure TO
the cathode rays the scnslt!zei plate, upon which
rested the afflicted member was taken To the pho
toglaphic room. When developed the plate disclosed
a most excellent likeness Of me anatomy of the
hand. and also what appeared 10 be- a hurkshot
snugly cnsconced between the mctacarpal bones Of
thu third and fourth fingers. about an inch and a
half below the knucklc.
\ silver print viii De made from the negative.
and the buckshot VIII then BE- removed by Or.
Bury. using tho Photograph or shadOwgraph 80
Or. Bury calls "a, AS guide.