davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
ALCOHOL I'M THE ARTS.
Many Reasons Why the Duty Should Be
Removed on Spirits Used in Manu.
lectures

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 2.-The
joint Congressional committee to-day re-
sumed the taking of testimony of those
interested in the proposed measure to
abolish the internal revenue tax On alco-
hol used in the arts and manufactures.
E. n. Stevens of the Manhattan Spirit
Company, Buffalo, the first witness, disa-
greed with the testimony of DR.. Weld
ing given yesterday that wood and grain
alcohol could not be demethylated. He
clared that by a simple process mixture
of grain and wood alcohol could be de-
methylated. He then stated that the
handling and manufacture of wood aIco-
hol were injurious to workmen. Mr..
Stevens argued that to remove the tax on
grain alcohol would be to ruin the wood
alcohol business.
c. E. Merritt, large hat manufacturer
OF Dan bury, Conn.,, followed Mr.. Stevens.
He said that the experience of the hatters
had been that wood alcohol injured the
ewes and health of the employees. There
could be no doubt, Mr.. Merritt said, but
that grain alcohol was much better for
their purposes than wood alcohol, but its
tax made its use out of the question.
DR.. Obey of Danbury said he had
treated the matters of that city, and was
an occulist of ability, told of the injuries
resulting from wood alcohol to the eyes
and other organs. Similar testimony was
given by others.
George D. Bauer, representing the firm
of j. C. Aver Il Co. of Lowell, Mass, read
lengthy paper in favor of the abolish
ment of the tax. His firm, he said, manu-
featured five proprietary medicines. They
were able to furnish these medicines to
European and South American druggists
cheaper than to American dealers.
| This, Mr.. Bauer explained, was accom-
! plished by purchasing alcohol made in
| Germany from potatoes. This was brought
| in under bond and made up in the pro-
| prietary medicines for export only, The
law on alcohol in this country prevented
| the medicines from being sold cheap and
within the reach of the poor. Mr.. Bauer
| thought the Government could easily be
protected from all fraud by rebate sys-
| tenn.
A Strindison of Detroit, Mich, repre-
senting the various Michigan manufac-
turers, the next witness, opposed the re-
moval of the tax. To do so, he said
would iniure the various Michigan manu-.
| tacturers. The witness asserted that il
would kill the oil varnish industry in the
United States. Frank S. Clark OF vii
| mington, N. c., next took the stand He
declared that if the tax on the grain prod
uct were removed il would simply ruin al
! the wood alcohol manufacturers in the
! cOnutrY,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
TR0T7IKG REVIEW BOARD.
Some Cases of Long Standing Are Pre-
scented, Argued and Taken Under
Amusement

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 1.-The board
of review of the National Trotting Asso-
citation resumed its session at the Murray
Hill Hotel to-day. The members present
were P. P Johnston of Lexington, KY,
president; David Bonner of this city, vice.
president; Frank Brown, Charles Dana
Palmer, Lowell Mass. q. c. Blake, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Colonel William Ed
wards of Cleveland. The. meeting was
attended by many men we'll known in
local club life.
The sensational case of the pacing geld
ing, Charley P, which, although the board
has abundant business of routine nature
to act upon, is the important feature. of
the annual meeting was the first question
to be taken up to-day.
Mr.. Need, a lawyer from Boston, ap-
peared for Morley and Fitzgerald. Fitz-
gerald himself was the first witness. He
said he knew Clark. He had talked about
the horses at Morris Park. Medford and
Clark had said he was the owner of the
animal. He Clark bought the horse
without knowing his previous record. and
had trotted honestly. The well-known
driver, John M. Ramsey, was the next wit
HESS, anu SdlQ u6 lIdlnSO QlON6
Charley P in 1896 for Fitzgerald.
Lawyer Rees followed with an appeal
for Fitzgerald, in which he demanded that
Fitzgerald be restored to the privileges of
the trotting turf. He also demanded that
punishment be meted out to the guilty
parties in the case. The reinstatement of
the horse was also asked for on the ground
that 1t had not been used as an instru-
ment of fraud Intentionally. The case
was laid over until the next session.
The board next took up a case of ten
years standing. In 1884 race was trotted
at Dover, Ohio, which was given to q mare
named Belle Sargent. There was some
fouling in the race, and after Belle Sar-
gent had won two heats and horse called
Roger D one heat, after which Mercedes
won the heat, and con sequently the race,
the judges decided it "no neat" and after
ward awarded the race to Belle Sargent
on walkover. The board In 1856 decided
that the judges erred. but Hicks has never
paid the money, and declared to-day th at
he never would, although it is in the
hands of the association as custodian.
This case also went over.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
DOMINION TARIFF oOMMIssIoN.
Representatfves of AIG Industries Ask
for additional Protection.


for additional Protection.
HAMILTON, ONT, Dec. 1.-The Do
minion Government Tariff Commission
opened lis investigation here yesterday,
taking evidence in the various industries
The fruit-growers wanted an ad valorem
duty on pIums and pears changed to a
specific duty of cent per pound, and the
duty of 2 cents per pound on dried
peaches. The nurSerymen, clothlers, hat
manufacturers and glass manufacturers
requested that the tariff be changed in
regard to the articles they produced.
The manufacturers of cash registers
wanted the duty increased to 80 per cent
for better protection. The coffin manu-
facturers asked that the duty be reduced
on raw materials which they have TO i'm
port, and stated that even if the duty was
taken off collins they could hold their own.
16% per cent ad valorem duty and 2
cent pound specific duty on spices and
coffee.
The sewer pipe industry asks for specific
duty of S. per ton on sewer pipe. The
builders wanted the duty on slate reduced
to 20 per cent. The Grocers' Guild sug-
gestei that the duty on rice be reduced
and rearranged; also the duty on syrup,
which was now almost prohibitive.
The foundrvmen desired the duty on
iron to remain as at present but wanted
some minor alterations in the tariff re-
garding emery wheels and other materials
used in their business. Some members of
the deputation said thew would be quite
willing to have the tariff taken off alto
gether if the Americans also took down
their tariff wall.
The manufacturers of timers tools and
carriage findings requested that the duty
be not altered. The fire brick makers asked
that duty be placed on fire brick, which
is at present free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Mrs. Beecher Injured.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dec. 2.-Word has
been received in this city of IN accident
which happened recently to Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, who is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Scovile, at SIAM
ford, Conn. Mrs. Beecher went to SIAM
ford for Thanksgiving visit and felt well
and strong considering rer "a years.
few days ago in getting out of bed she
sli pped and fell, striking her bead on the
floor. The fall rendered her Unconscious
and she was found by her daughter some
time later. Mrs. Beecher is not able to
leave her room yet, but is improving and
expects soon to return TO Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
THAT FUNDING BILL WILL NOT DOWN.

NEW YORK nee
the bitter oppn to the bill
will be
MAORI
the substantial
ionso ola
about thirty
Thurman
o
Within the United
(which
paid S1600O00
bill before January
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Farming of Prison Labor.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. 2.-Manu-
facturers from all parts of the State met
here in mass meeting to-day for the pur-
pose of Initiating an agitation against
convict labor Illinois and other adioin-
ing States are also represented. It is pro-
posed to start an agitation for a constitu-
tional amendment. prohibiting the farm
ing out of prison labor, and providing
that convicts shall be soley employed in
the manufacture of articles needed in the
various State institutions OF used by the
State for the building of public highways,
roads, canals and similar public improve
mentS,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Deeds of an Insane Man.

DEKALB, ILL, Dec. 2.-Henry L.
Bower, with butcher-knife, killed his
wife and SO badly wounded his mother-in-
law and his daughter this morning that
they may die. Bower had been out of
work recently and visited his brother-in-
law at Dixon and borrowed money. He
acted strangely and brooded over his mis-
fortune. Early this morning he became
insane and rushed upon his family, first
MORALLY stabbing his wife, then turned
upon her. mother and his little daughter,
afterward s'nding the knife into his own
heart dying instantly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
GRACE kIMBALL MIsoUoTED..
She Did Not Say That the american Fla1
il Not Rexnecfed in Tatrkeu


is Not Respected in Turkey.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. "A special
from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, says: In an
interview to-day with DR.. Grace N. Kim
ball. recently missionary physician at
Van, Armenia, and who is now at Vassar
College, her attention was directed to the
report in New York newspaper of Sat
urday last from Constantinople and to
the dispatches from Washington in the
Sunday papers, wherein Secretary Olney
declares certain statements alleged TO
have been made by her at Chickering
Hall, New York, to be unfounded. DR..
Kimball states that she did not say at
Chickering Hall, or at any other place,
either that the English flag is the only one
respected in Turkey, or that the American
flag is not respected. If she was SO re-
ported, she said, the reporters misunder-
stood her. She declares that what she
did say IN substance, and now repeats, is
that in the interior where most of the
missionaries work and where the massa-
ores have taken place, the British flag is
the one to which they look for protection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

Company, with capital of $50, oOo,o 600,
owned by some of the most substantial
men and financiers of this city. has been
formed for the purpose of bringing, the
Latin American countries into closer bnsl-
ness relation with the United States. Inc
undertaking is a purely commercial enter
prise, the new company planning to do
shipping and general mercantile business
on the Pacific Coast, and develop mines
and other property in the Southern Hem
isphere. The officers are: Henry keene,
president; R.. w. Hawksworth, secretary !.
Jacob Bertschmann, treasurer. None OF
the company's stock is for sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. "A post
Office was established to-day at Arge nta,
Monterey County, CAL, and Harry NJ.
Craft appointed Postmaster. Benjamin
4. Miner was to-day appointed POST
master at Elkins, Cal, vice Elizabeth
Roth. resigned.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California, orlginal-John Martin. Veter.
ans Home, Napa. Increase--James. B.
Adams, San Francisco.
Oregon. original-Joseph Harris, Elein.
Union County. Survivors Indian wars
Philip Sain, Baker City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Sale of a Large SCHOONER.

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Dec. 2.-The
schooner Louise J. Kenny, owned by
Gardner Parsons of this city. the largest
fishing vessel belonging to this port, has
been sold to the Seattle Hardware Com
pany OF Seattle. The new owners of the
vessel propose to fit her for the Pacific
cod fishery, and she will soon start on her
long journey via Cape Horn under COM
mand of Captain Slider. On reaching her
destination it is probable that she will be
fitted with auxiliary steam power. The
vessel is 155 tons, and was built in Essex
in 1883
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Taro Randfts Arrested.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2.-The
police officials this morning arrested jeff
Pagett and Albert Ellis. two bandits who
held up and attempted TO rob the Alton
express train at Blue Cut, near Inde-
pendence, the night of October %. Both
are % years of age. The evidence against
them is conclusive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Sa,e Of Bridde Property.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. UNITED
states Indoe Bnrt this morning ordered
the sale OF the Kentucky and Indiana
Bridge Company for the benefit OF the
holders of IS 600, 600 bonds. The property
consists of bridge across the ONO, the
terminal, the New Albany belt road an ana
the New Albany streetcar system. Inc
Baltimore and Ohio and the Monon Will
probably be the purchasers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Fire in Bieni.eiD. Palace.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 1.-THE Globe pub
fishes special dispatch from Woodstock
saying that a fire occurred this afternoon
in the gSand salon of Blenheim palace,
the residence of the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough. The extent Of the damage
is not stated. The fire was extlnguished
by firemen attached to the Blenheim
household. The flames were confined to
the rooms of the salon, which were con-
siderably damaged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
sYMPATHY FoR IAsURGENrs.
Determined 6Hempt TO Overthrow the
Urn1MGyam Gooermment.

Determined attempt TO OrerthrotU the
Uru0uGyan Government
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 2. = The
Herald special cable from Buenos Ayres
says that advices from Montevideo state
that the situation grows worse in the re-
public. The rebels are increasing in
strength and have the sympathy of the
republic. Very. little sympathy is ex-
pressed for President Borda.
The government intends to declare mar
tial law at once. The Minister of War
started yesterday for the seat of the re-
bellion in Cerro Largo and Tacuarem DO.
He took with him two battalions.
The National Guard will be mohilized
without delay.
The Chamber of Deputies has voted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

ported here that President Cleveland has
bought, In addition to the property at
Princeton, handsome house in Ninety
sixth street. New York. It is ssid that
the price was $3.50, 900. Francis Lynde
Stetson, formerly one of Mr.. Cleveland's
law partners, said he had heard nothing
OF such purchase.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

BERLIN, GERMANY, Dec. 2. = In the
Reichstag to-day DR.. leiber, leader of the
Clerical party, protested against the ex-
preston employed by the Naval Secretary
that soldiers and sailors IN cheering the
Kaiser identity his Majesty with God Al
mighty. The Catholics. he declared,
would not accept such a line of thought,
and deeply deplored the fact that an
official OF the German Government made
use of such expressions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
UNDER GoYE RNMEnr coNrRoI.
Newfoundland Purchases a Railroad
system.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., Dec. 1.-The Colo
NAL Government announces that it has
purchased all the rights of the Newfound-
land Railway Company, which have been
before the courts for years. The rights
include twenty-five years mail subsidy
and $4,000 yearly allowance for rolling
stock and mineral lands owned by the
company. The price paid by the Govern
ment was 81, 500, 900. The transfer will
take effect at the beginning OF the new
year. 1t enables all the railway systems
OF the colony to be EN- braced under Gov
eminent managen ent.
The latest analysis of the product of the
Cape Broil gold claims shows them to be
less valuable than was supposed. and one
English syndicate has withdrawn from
the working of its claim
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

illness the trial was postponed on Monday
for week, is in critical condition. He
is confined in Holloway jail, where his
deposition will be taken to-day. He is
suffering from pneumonia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

lapsed several men were caught in the
debris. and two-William Dougherty and
Thomas Lennagan-were killed, Father
Peteri was celebrating mass when the ire
was discovered He dismissed the .congre-
CATION just in time to avoid panic, Inc me
loss will be $40, 1000. The origin OF the nre
is supposed 10 have been q detective hue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
CrGzsd bu PoLitics.

GUTHRIE, 0. r., Dsc. Judge w.
L. Cundiff OF Enid was com United to the
Territorial insane asylum yesterday, hay-
ing become violently insane over politics.
Cundiff formerly lived in Nebraska. and
made the speech that nominated Bryan
for Congress the first time. During the
campaign just closed he stumped Kansas
and Nebraska for the silver cha m pion.
lie was for years leading politi clan in
Nebraska.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

restrictive measures against the press, and
strong censorship will be established.
A rumor prevails here that the Govern
ment troops have been defeated in Cerro
Largo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Frederick Kaat Yerv IN.

LONDON. Eng, Dec. q Frederick Kast,
who with Lady Scott and two other de-
PENDANTS is being prosecuted by Earl Rus
sell, Lady SCOTS son-in-law. on charge
OF criminal libel, and on account Of whose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
~. Moutco,s Church Burned.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. 2.-St.
Monicas Catholic Church was burned
this morning. When the building col
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03


A man is weak when he
is wasting daily. A man is
weak WHO is unable to con-
centrate his mind, to 1ook
boldly, who is prematurely
decayed. Are you weak ? IF
So get strong. How ? By
using the great remedy treat
ment Hudyan. You can only
get Hudyan if you call or
write to the Hudson Medical
Institute. No one else can
give you Hudyan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
CONSULTATION ABSOLUTELY FREE.


In its first, secondary or ter
tiary form is sure to show
these bad signs You will
notice copper-colored brown
ish spots on the body, an
itching skin, irritated, dry,
parched throat, ulcers in
mouth, falling hair. You
have to be quick to stop this
disease. If you want to be
cured easily, quickly and
thoroughly consult the doc
tors of Hudson. Their
great
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

PsfreFy Commercial Enterprise.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 2.-The Pacific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
c.o..,.,, N.,y York Mansion.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec "A Tribune
special from Albany, N, T., says: 1t is re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
3o-Day Cure

Is what you need. Call or
write for circulars of 3o-day
Cure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06

Washington, June ? - The Judiciary
committee Of the house today decided 20
report the subcommittee resolution FOR
reorg .AniHation OF the Northern Pacirie-
Amendments were made to compel tue
reorsantzed company 10 pay all the debts
of the company and claims against AZ,
aud prevent the company holding mo
nopolS on tlmeer aud iron on ills granted
lands-
The following amendments We're ma lie
% the resolution;
First-To strike cut the right Of the
aew company 10 reserve for its Own use
ne climber and mineral Lands Wlthip the
grant. except such coal mis.as as have ,4s-
ready been opeaee. The new company is
required 10 sell all lands est 81 tho ID )
sour river at S.51 per acre that lie within
a mile On either side CT the ro-G TnCse
SGst o. the Missouri river and mile oG
s!-ler side OF TIE road are 10 be sod -
4 per acre. II. after nVe years from the
date II The passage II the resolution a.
= The lands belonging 20 the grant q re
soaDG ~ he owned by persons OF ass D.
Cations CopnrG.eI with The nea coIa-
psuy. sUch lands shah * forfeited 70 the
CnllUG States. II The new company Itself
* found - own any lands Tor which !.
cs,Ir prise has been Offered and retass l.
hey are forfeited, ana any one may prs
anpt- homestead OF purchase Tie SAN s.
md contest ~4-a The company. sUd. Il
successful. l. - have the land. accoE IL
us t. the maLnr III entries. The =
company Is 10 pay Al claims II 0rusoa
whether IL Judgment or in contract, ~
-uU 4rrvC within l. months prior 10 lis
appointment " the receivers II the Ok
-umpany Tor LABOR. freight balances ~
-1Esona- injuries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06
RECORDS sKokE> II, oo,Lrt II
Exciting Bie.s,Is Contests az the
Iucaon Meet.

Tucson, Arizona. June 2.--Lu the pat.oG-
al c.rclat race. here today three Amate r
Arizona ard .SO coast professional ryl-
ords NpTe broken, and The World Il g.
srG Tor tWO-tnIrGs Of mile q =
preached within LHO seconds. and No. u
aaNs been surpassed oGt fur the sIac<t =
LIZ speed " the pacemaker o. tae - n
stretch lLe race was won ~ e, K.
Coulter 81 Se.u Francisco In p
The nile handicap, professional as
son o. Coulter Ot san Francisco TrO.n
he scratch IN Z-l2 -. T-gie we're \
aaE-esJan-s, VINO we're ssLhIE = yard u
eA-u other Al rGs finish.
T~0-th-rls Of 4 ml4e--Couiter NO.
Parker II Detroit second. Mcfarland
third; TINE. III.
one mLe handicap. professional OIL.
Ter ts1ratcb) Won. Mcfarland to se T.
5ud, M-Eesett So third time IL -
one ml.e open, anna IS 4r-Ed. johnson q
Tucson won. Albert Cooper second. I,mz.
Ia
Two miles. amateur. handicap red
Js.rT.oh tZlVJ Won. Cooper t-uy Sc, % g.
Ed JonLson (scrAtch) third time 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-06

receive ene.feurth N taS geNssAt 49,.
teiegrakshic and seiepAssse Sssssns'tN - -
now srins en between New NSsA 49,
case lhS establishment - s1ta ssssSN
would. Mr. nesaaS A. seS4. sssA y ~.
profit ~ The SrVSrnnfSss a.
gave agures iu detail "a teS SASss = -
business done by sNa tbs NNs' - ~
structleu and operation =, IVY 49,
wires between Nov NerA Sa4 NoFesSN
The e<s& " cchStFuStEeN WSa34 ~ -
be Ssa. vcp. epeyatiue SNieSs'see ~, ~
$fsV>e12 ~. the csvrtass f'oH n'eNHsses y
o. words each a. b SSats "'s@'1 '.''s
revenue ri s. 81 ~
Mi nelAnN SSneluisa "Nhs&esaSa+s 10
post.tl teleSrAphN haNv S,ateafeA ia. .-
would ID " r0ns re- a., scNcsa'asSS'' SIS
gase IA tolcs gsllsAS a. Sas~'stIs'A q -
tn.. lines IT. which pylNH!S Santa. 81 %.
vested NJ fauI, - icuas. - t2sss, a. tSsA.
steamboats, ana horsVs as, ,Ssa5a f"'s'|'s
slow the telegraph ,,ssntstates "-'''''
,Aciusigv uss ~ eleSts>tsS ta. >a-ss %
messages bavv notalaA 6. gVa. nv.
CHEESE Iva, Il &. ~S.y P,,s~io,, &, .a- So
,rty mail trains iron. $SN 5FH g. ed"
salp ia 1--we minute N.s-tH hts bAN '
( egrstpt companies haNy 4e n'fs|,N ''~et '
+ .nntp{,liu ~ such q sS.,ss, a. tbSs ~"
have a. protsS, asstHS; PASTA .etes s''-''''
Nuo should The s"ye5 nne'H, D" ~f'f''
lueuc, restrict IN, Rst syrst,s &, 5's.
ga. Stelu. ttmv al vsvl = cSa'- H. a'N
y protect yhc Se@ee r.slg so"Ai-'''.ss
+ heir utteru unuesss~.trs Hlst l",er
Ar, not tb, ptait 4et4aiis yHEH... a'.'
/ by electricity vves Cd uanlos e- F~4t""
auU Etuljcy llUgs pe.aos u - -> Es5'S
+ 81 &C. is gtshl that th, ~E,csHaf,A. s.''..
Sc the electric yu.Tvut a. iHS Hts'.
luyyeF 81, y,Ngy ,Gy eo~st-N vf Aa, e-.
Itoas Tho diueTcuSy ll, ae. "eeI 90. $50.
uulu auE tus cIscN of e., soaaatf On.
nVt.stu.I uuuuSCrtp. aus tl, Eg,. ".t.ft