davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
Another R.por. from Nun.ep.

London, Feb. 15.-The British consul
at Archangel, capital Of the Russian gov
ernment Of that name, telegraphs con
tirming the report that DIR. Nausen ID
safe, and returning from the North Pole.
The news Of DIR. Nansen's success has
created quite intense interest In this city.
The report received from Irkutsk, 81
IBERIA, was generally dIscredited at first,
although more faith was placed In 1t
than in the previous rumorB which have
reached London during the past twelve
months The dispatch from the British
consul at Archangel, given above. is re.
garded as conclusively showing that the
Norwegian explorer is homeward bound.
even If he has not discovered the pol,
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
r,.h.rm.n,. suner,nss.

Carrabele. Fla, Feb. IA boat COLI
tanning five corpses and six men barely
alive has drlfted ashore on Dog Island
When discovered by two fishermen the
survivors were lying unconscious on the
decomposed corpses of their companions
The survivors were revived, and Gil
bert Holmes, who was strongest. related
a story of awful suffering. Last week
the eleven men left Key West. on a
smack to fish on the west coast. When
two days our the smack was wrecked,
the men escaping in boat without food,
water or clothing. Three days after the
wreck Frank Mason died, and soon after
Max Thornton, Alfred Stafford, Joe
West and Nathan Adams succumbed.
The survivors We're too weak to throw
their dead comrades into the sea, and the
corpses remained in the boat. For the
last two days Holmes was the only one
of the living conscious, and he does not
remember all that happened.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
M.nnt. Sent Out o, Cub..

Washington. D. c., Feb. 14.-The SEC
retary of state has been asked to inter-
fere to prevent the expulsion from Cuba
Of William f. Mannix, newspaper cor
respondent who has been sending tele-
grams and letters from Havana to a
number Of American Journals, giving
elaborate descriptions of the political
situation, Interviews with insurgent
leaders and officials of the provisional
republic and graphic accounts of battles,
marches and camps. His letters have
been uniformly favorable to the Insur-
gent cause and have doubtless been read
with great interest.
The department Is not Informed of the
exact reason why Mannix has been or
dered to leave Cuba, and the only ex-
PLANTATION given by the authorities Is that
his presence is not desirable there.
Mannix formerly lived at Highlands,
Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
Man of War Disabled,

United States man-of-war Marion is
again In trouble. News has been re-
ceived by private letter from the Alert,
dated at Panama, which stated that the
Marion had put in at Callao few days
gear Of the Marion's engines was broken
down, and it was estimated that ten or
twelve days would be consumed in max
ing the necessary repairs. The Marion
left here several months ago, after un-
dergoing a thorough overhauling and
extensive repairs at the Mare island
navy yard.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
American Republics.

Washington. Feb. 14.-In his annual
report to the secretary of state. Clinton
Furbish, director of the bureau of
American republics, strongly urges that
steps be taken TO reconvene the repre-
sentatives of the nations, party of the
union, in order to arrange line of work
for the bureau In the future. This Is
made necessary by the practical COM
pletion of the principal work of COM
piling and publishing the series Of hand
books of the various American repub-
hes. This was brought to close with
the issue of a hand book on Peru, and
the bureau is now preparing general
hand book, intended to be Of interest
to all the countries.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
ANOTHER BULLET FOUND.
Chicago People Mako . seeo.A Praetlcl
Use of the Cathode Raw,

Chicago People Mako SseoaA PraetlcA
Use of the Cathode Rays.
Chicago, Feb. 14.-Louis Burkart, a
young Frenchman, Is grateful for the
discovery Of the cathode rays. In an
operation performed at Mercy hospital
last night the value Of the great dis
covery was demonstrated.
The young Frenchman came to Amer
lea two years ago. Buried In the It's
sues Of his hand was ball which he
had received In a street fight In Paris.
The mercy hospital operation last night
was not the first time Burkart had
subjected himself to the surgeons, but
each attempt to locate the bullet had
been unsuccessful.
But the photograph Of the hand taken
yesterday by means of the cathode
rays located the leaden ball with won
derful accuracy. With the print as
guide, the surgeon made An in
clsion in the palm Of the hand and after
a few minutes probing. extracted the
little missile from its two years' resting
place. This Is the secopd instance
within two days in which the Roent-
gen discovery has been put to practical
service In surgery in this city.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
Neu Shin. ON the pself,c.

New York. Feb. 15.-Mr. Huntington
Of the Southern Pacific railroad says
that the demand for freight between
San Francisco and China was SO great
that he had been compelled to charter
a 1O,0O0ton vessel in England, to be
added to the feet of the Pacific Mail
company, and that he expected she
was as far as Hong Kong on her way
to take her first cargo. She Is not fitted
for first-class passengers. but can easily
be fixed up to carry Chinamen between
decks. During the present month Mr..
Huntington will lay the keel Of q TO-
O0O-ton passenger steamer at his ship
yards at Newport News, which will re-
lieve the chartered vessel as soon as
she is ready for sea. She will be fitted
up with all the modern improvements
for the passenger trade, make from
eighteen to twenty knots an hour, and
will be altogether the finest vessel upon
the Pacific ocean. Mr.. Huntington ex-
poets to have her finished early in 1897.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

The performance of Uncle Toms Cab
In In German is a worthy enterprise
Not so many OF us know
German as know English. Il
fs rather remarkable that o.,
colleges. which are always fritter-
Ing away time upon the comparatively
modern and ephcperal dramas OF So
phocles and Aeschylus, do not attenDI
the production of this immortal piece
In the original Sanskrit. 1t is said tt
be even more moving in the origina
than In any OF Its modern forms. Hin
doc history recounts that Guatoms
Buddha did not become confirmed in hii
purpose to flee the world until he wit
messed performance Of Uncle. Toms
Cabin. The pessimism OF Ramesis /!
generally attributed to the prevalence
OF Uncle Toms Cabin companies Aliens
the Nile about B. C. 1000.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
A TALK WITH GOMEZ.
Cab. we.ia Pay sioo. 900 900 for Ind.
pendcnce.

penucnces
New York, Feb. IA specisl to the
World from the headquarters Of Gen
eral Gomez, near San Antonio de las
Banos, says:
General Gomez wound. received
January IA. has not proved serious. In
spite of his hurt and of his ~ year, Of
age and thirteen years of war tten of
them continuous exposure in the last
Cuban rebelliOn), his rugged constitu-
tion enables him to manage his fiery
horses and endure the exceptional
fatigue OF long marches like young
ster. He was struck by Manser bull
let which passed through his right leg
from the front Although causing no
fracture Of the bone. the wound is
painful He has personally directed
his forces in their daily marches and
almost daily skirmishcs.
In answer to the question, "How
will the substitution of General Weyler
for General Campos affect the Cuban
chances" General Gomez said:
"The change will benefit the Cuban
cause. We have lost most powerful
enemy in Campos. He is without
doubt the first general in Spain The
troops all idolize him, and with his de
parture they are left without leader
In whom they have confidence.
II regard these good soldiers as be-
Ing in the same state in which the
grand army of France found, or rath-
er lost, itself upon the departure of
Napoleon the First.
~ regard General Weyler as an hon
orable but cruel soldier" he declared.
''In his military ability, however, do
not think he can for a moment be com
pared with General Campos. In the
last movement of his command he was
noted only for his unrelenting cruelty
towards defeneceless non-combatants,
which action he now claims was In
obedience to superior authority.
''The government of the republic OF
Cuba has been loath to order me to de-
stroy the cane of American estates.
In fact, l did not like to have to de-
stroy any property. but 1t was deemed
necessary to strike blow at the fin
hHteS VI Sblih lHis HIS Detu uohe.
and our enemy will not now receive
the $1S,0OO.OOO with which TO carry on
her war against us that she would
have received as import duties upon
articles brought into Cuba in eX-
change for the sugar crop. All the
plantations have been treated. alike.
American, German, Spanish. even
those owned by patriotic Cubans have
been prevented from making sugar
this year
Are Cubans still willing to pur-
chase their independence
After some thought General Gomez
answered: "Of course, owing to the
rapid increase of the growth OF the re.
bellion, this H,nurse would not be 90
readily approved by the Cubans as at
first. Moreover, 1t il n question for
our government to decide, but think
am warranted in answering yes to
the question The Cubans will now of
fer for their freedom 100000. 900 or
perhaps more, to be paid within one
year from this time.
ITO secure the loan l believe the
government of this republic of Cuba
would go as far as to allow the govern
ment of the United States, should the
loan be placed there, to administer the
finances and retain the revenues OF
Cuba until such time as the full
amount should have been repaid"
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
1,.,z ana r-..n wnu Arh,.r....

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, tel
egraphs the important information that
q protocol has been signed by the Ital-
ian minister and the Brazilian foreign
minister whereby the two countries
agree to submit their dispute to the pres.
ident of the United States.
The agreement is similar I, that con
cluded by former Minister De Martlno
1t contains additional clauses, however
which are believed to be more favorable
to the Italian claimants.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
Legislation intended to do away wit

Legislation intended to do away will
the evils of the sweat-shop system i:
under consideration by the New iorf
lawmakers. A committee appointed by
the last legislature to investigate the
condition of working women and chill
dren has submitted a report, in which II
reaches the conclusion that the evil.
of the sweat-shop system and of tene'
ment work can hardly be exaggerated
1t recommends that no child under six
teen years OF age be permitted to worl
in any manufacturing establishment
unless the compulsory education law Il
complied with, and there Is first oh
tanned certificate from the local boarC
@. health. stating that such board i!
satisfied that such child Is of the ag'
OF fourteen years or upward. and physi
cally able to perform the work. and tina
the use of rooms in tenements by otheri
than members of families living therei:
for the manufacture OF certain articles
be made a misdemeanor II allowed b,
the owner after notice. The committed
confesses itself at q loss to suggest leg
ISL ion which will remedy the evil
Of labor In the cigar factories.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
K.ns.. OIL Wells.

Fort Scott, Kan. Feb. 14.-Broneon, a
small town in this county. is much ex-
cited over the action of the Standard
OIL company, which intends to open oil
wells plugged there year ago. The
Standard Oil company has leases on a
large acreage Of land in Bourbon coun-
ty and year ago drilled several wells
at Bronson. They suddenly plugged
them up and this gave rise to the sus-
picion that oil had been found and
that the company was suppressing the
fact. The company has now begun to
unload drilling and pumping machinery
at Bronson, and the citizens take It to
substantiate their theory Of deception.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

The immigration tc the United States
during the last six months. estimating
II, 900 for December, shows on increase
of 30 per cent over the 74.SSS of immi,
grant arrivals for the same time las'
year, though 1t is nearly 1900 less thar
for the same month in 1893. The 81
rivals OF the last fiscal year We're tbs
smallest in number since 1879. but those
for the calendar year. 1895. abou.
23O, 800, were much more than the l67.-
663 arriving in 1894. DR.. Senner, this
commissioner of immigration, says thai
should the demand for labor continue
immigration to the United States foi
the current fiscal year will reach 800, 900
II 1t does not exceed that number. This
arrivals of the last few months ere re-
ported to be generally healthy and oi
good character. The amount of none,
known to have been brought in by immi.
grants during the fiscal year was S4..
1876, 1893, but as 10 ore is compelled BY
law to show more than $50 1t is bel;evet
that the amount brought in WAS very
much larger. In fact, the authoritie4
think the sum brought in during tn;
year ending with last June was much
nearer to ten than to Ave million dol.
lars.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

From these figures 1t becomes appar-
ent that the mortality from diphtheria
When 1t is considered that the new
treatment has been hardly more thar
experimental as yet. the Significance OF
these results Is better appreciated.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
Y. M. c. A. IN SESSION.
A Number of Practical Top cs Discusscs
At the Annual NJ et.ng.

A Number of Practical Top cs Discussed
At the Annual NJ et'ng.
Canon City, Colo, Feb. 15.-Yester-
days programme Of the state convention
of the Y. NJ. C. A. was exceedingly In
teresting, and the meetings were well
attended. Among the speakers were
]. T. Axton Of Salt Lake City, w. NJ
Sloan of Durango, Cecil l.. Gates, secre
tary international committee; A. J.
Stearns of Colorado college, @. G. P. Hill
Ter of University of Denver, the Rev.
Horace Sanderson, the Rev. W. F. Slo-
cum. Jr., of Colorado college, G. A.
Reinhart of Denver, and others.
A sum of $3.50 was raised for the pur-
pose Of extending the state work. To
days programme is as follows:
Devotional service, George Welch,
Denver.
Our young mems meeting: eThe
Pivotal Point of Association Work; How
to Obtain Better Results" W. E. Sweet.
Denver.
1.-The Junior Department as Recruit.
ing Station and Association Educator"
E. F. Hall, Denver. Summer Camps"
Rev. Lemon, Pueblo. from A Boys
Standpoint"
THE Possibilities Of Educational
Work In Average Town Associations,
H. v. Kepner.
bible Study in College and Local AS
sociations," Professor E. 8. Parsons.
Colorado Springs.
Business session.
Excursion through the Grand Canon.
Evening service of song, George F.
Briefly. director.
Association Athletics and Gymnastics,
Their Purpose and Scope" James Nal
smith, physical director, Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

was then sent on to La Junta and on
to Buena Vista. By that time tho He
brew Benevolent society learned that be
was . Hebrew and brought him 10 this
city, and he has been cared for by
them. Owing to the trouble he caused
the Santa Fe railway. Superintendent
Dyer issued an order on Wednesday
that no paralytics. unaccompanied by
an attendant, should be allowed to
travel On the road.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
TILLM ANS IDEA.
southern Democrats Cannot Bolt Unit.
the National Party FsAs to Act

Southern Democrats Cannot Bolt Until
tho National Party Fans to Act
Washington, Feb. 14.-Senator Till
man OF South Carolina has mailed the
following letter in reply % one he re-
ceived from a prominent Democrat of
his state, making the suggestion that the
Democracy Of South Carolina ignore the
Chicago convention and sends Its deie-
gates to the st. Louis conventions:
Washington, d. c., Feb. II, 1896. Sir:
I have your letter OF FEBRUARY 8, anl
appreciate very much your kind words
Of commendation. In order to preserve
the unity OF the white democracy Of
South Carolina, we cannoi act on your
suggestion not to send delegates to Chi
cago. We have already .aptured the
state Democracy We are the state
Democracy, and We must % to Chicago
prepared to bolt. II need Oe, and ally
ourselves with the free-silver men of the
West. 1t would be fatal blunder moi
to send delegates to the national Demo.
cratic convention, and would only be
putting 1t In the hands Of our gOld-bus
enemies. II the national convention
does not adopt a plaftrom to suit us and
put a man on 1t above suspicion as to
his loyaity, we can then leave the party.
and not before. The effort OF every
+v>.e s~ts.-.a - IS.
should be directed TO having our stxte
Democratic committee composed soihiy
of men of our way of thinking, &c to
have 1t act as a unit.
BENJAMIN r. TILLMAN"
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
B,,.a M. r stored to s,....

Niles, Mich, Feb. 13.-At a rovival
meeting recently held at waterv1iet,
Michigan, l.. Vernand, blind man, who
has been converted, arose and made tn
announcement that sight had besn re
stored to him by the Lord. He had been
blind for years. He rejoiced ovee his
sudden recovery OF eyesight and de-
clared that his conversion to TelIgsoa was
the cause Of 1t. The miracle has amAsed
yernand's neighbors, but they are nj
certain that 1t was the work Of Psovi-
depce.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

ships to bicycles. The discovery was
made by the wizard last Night In
happening to pick up one Of the alum
inum disks used for the cathode elec-
trode in the course Of his experiments.
he tried to bend 1t, but found that its
nature had changed, and that II was as
stiff as steel
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
ch,c.xo.s Disgrace.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Chicago's commit
tee Of safety, which numbers 100, has
begun Its war against the combination
in the council. 1t has decided to issue
an appeal to the voters to forget party
lines in local affairs. The committee
regards the condition of the city as des-
perate, and believes that the communitr :
is disgraced in the eyes Of the nation by
the personal and judicial conduct Of Its
aldermen.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
P.r.,y.le wlthou. Money.

Pueblo. Colo, Feb. 15.-Samuel Pelta
died this morning at ttc Woman's hos
pital. This is the man who caused the
Santa Fe railway so much trouDie Sun
day. He was put on the train on Canon
City. suffering from paralysis, and
came to Pueblo.
The mayor refused to let the railroad
leave him here, as be Is pauper, he
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

A church congregation down In San.
ders, Ky. was dismissed most summari.
Iy under unpleasant circumstances two
Sundays since. Right in the middle oil
the preachers discourse there bolted
into the church through the hulf-open
door what appeared to be 2 lack and
white cat. closely followed by a yellow
dog. Cat and dog ran swiftly down the
middle aisle to the platform Th5
preacher, taken unawares. did the ma
tural thing. kicked at ;ne cat. hit 1t,
and landed IL squarely in the middle ol
the congregation. Then II turned oli
that the cat was skunk.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22
Hardening Alsminam

New York. Feb. 14.-Edison, In his
experiments with the Roentgen rays
In Photography, believes that he has
accidentally hit upon process of hard
ening aluminium. that will make It n
substitute for steel In all the various
commercial uses Of that metal, from
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

The treatment of diphtheria by anti
toxine at the New York hospitals ha!
given some surprising results. demon
strating the value Of the new specific
The following table gives the mortalit,
statistics from this disease for the iirsi
nine months of the past five years
Only the first three-quarters of eacf
year are considered, for 1t was not til
last November that the new remedy
came into general use in New York:
Nine Mortaliti
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Spain should be little careful how
she exiles people from Cuba. She /.
likely to be among the eHiies herself
pretty soon.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

Anson's retirement from the stag,
seems to have been superlnduced by thu
retirement OF audiences from the thea
ter.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

An Indiana woman wants so lor )
cat. She is evidently nuch mere il
dread of mice than OF insomnia.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

There Is an attempt being made IL
Massachusetts, to pass law permitting
any person of sound mind to employ
any medical attendant he chooses. Tint
object is as plain as the holes in 4 lad.
der.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-22

The civil service roformers in Chi
cago are trying to reform their methodi
Of reforming. The Job is no sinecura
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eass aso ssssaSay ssssssSs b.ria ecS:,ons Jsnn.
xsnyoss snrslsSy ys ss gsS Rosa Levy to Robert Levy
St Nichoias-ave. No us. William Brown 10
ssrs, Miy STe sso u OF wiiisavs. 2ssio0 John
Bsnnsn sa: w5s rs 70 E00sT' w,.l..ve 2oxioc
same to Ernest Schmidt '''
KnssSsaass SssnSYasesSs sos@ 81 i.i5 0ia
Mathews admnis;ratrix. TO George INN ,or
w:s':ssSsl @ snSo sslas7 rsis I.hrnann and wife to
,DSiearcs sc.sAssr sorner Monroe-. i5oxsxi5osx
SIS: James II Moran to Anna GerdiRsS sS,x.,s
Co;unba-si. corner RNinston-st oo.eNf''0'
lanes Kelly 10 Sender Feldmark ...:
Cannon-st No so; Simon Solomon and ~i'e 70
aos-.t sl.t sri No Isl West. Christian Gies Rudolph
s2dDs,. n 5. 81 10 +, e OF Lexington, ave 2cls4ss
s,h-sve Centre ine aas I, q Fordhsln IaTdns
or Highbridge Road a 1xia22, 70 cro,on aqua ,aa
SnSihes SnSi XII To- ISx John hoes k5,,in" n
Lots s2s as2 Nos e7s and sIS Mama, man lo,' o..
Elizase,h Kns 1aSr ffE E.hsr bslsna a.
Arthur s~sny iG snd r. ".'e Of 70 an
s7x2o sxe2 10: Grosvenor Hubbard referee o..
sstS-st' No II West: Caroline Oppenheimsr ana
4oih~si. H 40 4s4 West: John Baldwin and VIE
,ce,b'st 80 ss East: John Tucker ard wife to
sasaTsans' an1a Fssnf !: q An39qS{@y. 'ox
100 Martha \ De witt 10 Anna + "19l. ic Nos q: -
Christian Gies Rudolph Ges and anSsnSr no.. Croo o.
s'e1oys e6r,:;.S Sander s 2' to nober, 9l in
,cth"ss 80 isl to .ss West; Patrick Ii Lynch to
ssisEs Msn'e 30 fGis iis West George Johnson to Olivia
,,Shas iehH:S@ %"s sG and s,s East. Carlo La Made
ss Csr0 10 la iSs 'Gs East It Richard Johnson and
wife TO George GSsTard Of os;h 81, iixso;
Louis Fuller and wife to Eben Hatheld''''''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
Steamboats,.
.oooooNoyo~N~~Noo~~Noo-
HUDSON RlvEB BY DAYLIGHT.
ALBANY EVENING nNNE.

Steamers ADIRONDACK (Newi and DEAN RICHMOND
Old Pier Al. " r.. foe Canal St. T. " daily
Sundays excepted Connecting with for Saratoga
Lake George. Adrondacks. sharon Springs. Rchheid
Springs Thousand Islands Niagara Falls and the West
Saturday night steamer connects with Sunday morning
train for Saratoga. North Creek Caldwell and steamer
on Lake
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson. Alice. to Eliaa \ Hall. es .,rs As,nur-
ave- 7i27 {, $ Of Kingsbricge Rold " yGtoc: Vinss.
SANE Saass to ssms' pdaS esr'1''e
Sam. to same. 9 Arthur-ave '4oll II -
Kinssbr,Sse Rnad; - ,i{nsssa p Rose. Clss.
.on-ave 3O9s IT OF West Farms hoa''
months ,o:cnb F to John BALDWIN No '54
West 4Oth-st year: mortgages ,,,: 81 and
Cast. Edward A. 10 Hudson R2se, o.S ,os. os 1u es
90 Block b. map Of Hudson J Rose "'P' "
tate years rs.................. i;iock
De We're. William 10 same. LOT. ana > n'o0"
Is sar 2 na's ard wife to Henry sturz, e 5
&c., 70 G II . Of R.vington-st. Nears -,
Same to same. Essex-st. 80 y OF f'. f''N'''s'o
rIans CAROLINE, 10 Larnson I.achman and an9'nsl;
executes u William } EhIich' o'Se's.
Ss Eaft IN ,1'1-S and wife to Hudson p Rose lois
TO-, and 10. Block {. map Of Hudson ~ i's''
Mapas sn ,s-a'fi Ir 20 Ncw-York Building Lean
Company 10, S2s . 332. G,s ana o.. ." map Of
es,a,e q, Elizabeth II King, at O'y ie'a"1
insslmenis ,.;;c -. rbp Iahn and wife
Hohi. Charles ana of wl's - :, of Honest. II 10
years ss;;e. q5;l Il OF
Horns-s, ,,s yTari 10 Morison,ery strong and John
Ninec;. Tr"isnd n ll3th-st. 100 n OF OH
sye patrick to the Eaul,ab. Life As.
surance Society Of The rom rom 10Th to 1osh
central Park West. eStenos from ......... '''''
i l7 SoSsS, IL 70 me Emgrsnt Indus!,,s
savings Bank. eth-ave' ~ II ..... "
~. st, Ye1sf Mar ana simon 10 Charles \ Lee 81
Al ,rustea FOR Louisa NJ Lee n '...... '''''
ave ana idcS lt,.nCs { Bell SINE property deman
Sane to Henry Turno sane p Rnse lot. - aud
s'ns" ~ ri 1ch 4. mortgage. map known As Nays
state ,ns,aiInerD,s n and wiiiiarn NJ III. East
river savir.; Institution No 1o' has' '''"
vea- ........-.........