davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
CH PIER ~

Miss Grogorias came into the little
those odds and ends that are as daily
bread TO people of culture and breeding,
and for moment the atmosphere caught
her senses, and she drew in long
breath, as of pure pleasure, and the
doctor said to himself, Life is new
begun for her today"
Then she looked at him, and from
his soul he pitied her. Shame, revolt,
mental and physical agony, were all
written on face delicate in its outline
as a Phidian masterpiece, its beauty all
married and ruined by a soul that had so
far learned only to suffer, never to en-
joy. He thought of his own daughter
and swallowed something i'll his throat
as he said, Poor girl!' and led her to
seat
Doctor" she said, Il know your
face very well. 1t is kind one, or
should not have ventured to write as
did My father spoke resolutely,
but was trembling i'll every limb-"is
dead. Help me to conceal every trace
VI tIlS stuuISo Ill NiillIl iic az IouCclu-
cd, tho more especially as they in no
way bear upon his death. His books,
his chemicals / wish removed and de-
stroyed. Personal papers he has nome
at least only notes decipherable to no
other person than himself. You'll help
me- doctor, in this:"
my dear young lady," he cried,
aghast, you ask me what / have no
earthly power to do! Not thing may
be touched till tho inquest has been
held. There might be a clew to the
murderer among those papers,
'No clew is wanted" she said i'm
patiently. II know the man, and it is
simple retribution. My father deserved
his fate.
"What harm can these things do
you?' said the doctor. II hold the
whole thing in horror. Still'-he paused
and looked searchingly at her" unless
you too
She flung out her hands passionately.
"No-no!' she cried, then with an
ease that marked a supreme effort said,
BE it SO, then, and the daughter must
go out into the world alone, Scared by
her fathers sins"
But your people," he exclaimed.
"You will send for them?"
Il have none" she said eff you
want references as to my character and
will write to AL address in Paris can
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10

They 1palked up and do,cn the ldWn to-
gethCr
he may put in at Otherton, at Beer,
even at Sidmouth, and with all these
hours start will probably get away.
After ALL" he added with q certain
grim humor, II might as we'll have
staid at Sidmouth.
A footman at this moment ap-
preached with small note on salver,
which he presented to the doctor.
From Miss Gregorias SIR he said,
and retired.
You'll excuse me-" said DR.. Mar
tin, and opened it.
lyon are doctor and will know
what the contents of my fathers room
mean. Keep silence till have spoken
with you, for Gods sake. H. c.
Lord Straubenzee had walked on, the
little doctor put the note away perple1-
ed, but with other old fashioned ways
he had great difference for woman's
wishes, and he decided to do as the girl
wished
Will Cassilis came out and joined
him.
"You are friend Of the young LADY,
he said, with that present day GOODNESS
Of youth toward it's elders to which DR..
Martin was not yet accustomed.
"The,e are two young ladies here,
SIR" he said, with unexpected tartness.
"Well, l mean the wrong one. Il you
help these kind people to take her up.
some day you will be sorry for it, that's
all"
And he stalked away, DR.. Martins
eyes following him Indignantly.
1.-THE manners Of the day are abomi-
nable,' nuttered the little man who was
intensely obstinate and in danger of be-
ing turned into Miss G1egorias' ally by
the impertinence Of the young man,
while Lord Straubenzee glanced at his
watch and saw with relief that the hour
verged toward dinner.
You'll stay and dine, Martini he
said. The inquest can t be till tomor
row. Let US all try to forget the affair
for a few hours at least. You can't?
Aud you would like to rec the poor girl?
No doubt she will tell You what rela
lives W WIZ W, oilu GU pil. VI COuI DO
we will look after her for the present.
We are packed like snrdines in barrel
as it is he added, looking whimsical
ly at the little house. Half the servants
sleep cut, and hit myself so times a
day, not having calculated my radius
correctly. Just send Cassilis out to me,
will you: No. stay. He will be better
engaged. III take little stroll before
dinner
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10

vidual happiness instead Of their share
in the glorious citizenship Of the world?
On Hagar, crouched under the shadow
of the boat, some such truth dawned,
and for the first time since she knelt at
her mothers knee she dared to pray.
"God," she prayed, "give me my
chance! I have done with the old life.
Let thy world and its glories be for me
as for others. Give mo my chance! I
will be good. will be good. -
"Was that Lady Annabella s maid ran
up stairs II minute ago?" inquired q
man in striped jacket of pretty
housemaid whom he was hindering to
turn out the dining room before break
fast.
LADY Annabella's maid don't come
round till quarter to 8, stoopid, and
Mr. Coleman, he amt here till s. Lor,
if l were master I wouldn't stop in
potty house like this, when there s de-
cent sized ones to be got in the neigh
borhood."
"Well, then, who could it have been?"
continued Thomas in an interval Of be-
ing scratched by his charmer. "Some-
body went up, I'll swear
"Most likely the cat There amt
room for ghost here. That poor
thing she dropped her voice, "she've
been locked in her room ever since half
past O'Clock last night, ever since she
took a sleeping draft, and the doctor
said she warn t to be disturbed no way.
So Lady Annabella didn't dare to knock,
though she wanted to terrible. Blessed
if that amt her bell! Expect she wants
her tea" And giving Thomas playful
whack over the head with her broom the
girl vanished.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
Thr OHM IhIuy NECESSARY.

"Yes," said the wife of the man who
mad become suddenly rich, 'we are look
ing for a summer place. If you know
of one that's for sale"
81 do" interrupted the caller. II
know Of a splendid place"
"Wcll. if it has a hvphenated name,
like Sandtop-on-thc-IliIl, we'll very like
" buy it, Chicago Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
His Idea of size.

"Talking about chickens" said the
rural citizen who habitually exag-
gcrates, i've got the most remarkable
hen in the country
AZ good !ayer??'
That's her strong point. Why, sir"
he said, getting excited as he talked,
"that fowl, sir, lays hens eggs as big as
hail stones. Washington Star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
Left One Thousand and Odd Descendants.

There may frequently be seen about
the streets here a half-breed Indian who
comes in from across the Canadian
border with snowshoes, moccasins
and baskets to sell, says a Saranac Lake
correspondent. Ilisname is Macomber.
The tribe to which he belongs holds
reservation ~ miles square, and is from
the Five Nations. The reservation is
known as Caughnawaga. His grand
father has died recently, aged 1913, leav-
ing considerable wealth. The old gent
ltman had been married three times.
by his first wife he had six children, by
the second IS, and the same number by
the third. In reckoning up how many
grandchildren, great-grandchildren
and great-grcat-grandchildren this old
Indian had it counted up to over 1000.
OF the Sc of his children IS are still liv-
ing, as are most of the grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and great-great.
grandchildren.-Utica Morning Her
aid.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
Proper Test for Fighters.

"Jawbctt is no good as fighter" said
the sporting editor. He has no wind.'
mo wind?" said the hotel reporter,
in Il derisivc tone. Il guess you never
interviewed him"-N. Y. World.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10


IN ignorance as to the real facts OF
the case. They are utter strangers to
me.
Have you any theory?' inquired the
doctor.
None, save that from his appear
ance he was fanatic and obviously
made wretched tho person who depended
on him for happiness. Who knows but
he was hurried to his last account by
another person to whom he had done
unspeakable wrong and injury? The man
I saw did not look capable of coward
ly crime, yet
"You saw him?" exclaimed DR.. Mar
tin, greatly surprised.
Eyes, l could swear to him any
where. He pushed off not more than a
few yards from where I was sitting.
But to catch him is by no means easy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
just Before the Storm.

Ma" inquired Bobby. hasn't pa
queer idea of IIeaven?"
"Wcll. think not, Bobby. Why?'
II heard him say that the week you
spent at the seaside seemed like Heaven
to him. "-Tit-RitS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
Accounted For.

Hicks (melodramatically)-Yes, sir,
my home is a little heaven on earth.
Wicks-That accounts for it. | never
did know anybody who was in hurry
to enter heaven. ---Boston Transcript.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
His lIOnCsty.

"Can you lend me l05 marks?'
"ThaSs singular amount to ask for.
What do you want of the odd tive?"
II wish to demonstrate my honest IN
tentions by paying to you at once five
marks on account. "-Fliegcnde Blaet-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
ScIf-Eyitient.

Miss Oldun is one old maid who
doesn't try to conceal her age
"Ics, but she knows it's no use
"Why?'
.Ilcr twin brother lives with her"
Chicago Record.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
Gratifying Improvement.

81 am glad to see you are looking SO
much better than when | met you last,
Miss Quickstcp."
"Why, when was that, Mr.. Spoona-
more
Last Thursday, on the boulevard.
You were riding bicycle. chicago
Tribune
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10
Not the One She Expected to See.

Husband-Comc here, Jennie. There
goes the woman George Brown spends
all his spare time with.
Wife Crushing to the dow)-Why,
that's George Browns wife.
Husbant!-Wcll, know it is.
Wife-You brute!--New York Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10

tage, which afforded no egress, but
where was very small window, not far
from the ground, through which one
would scarcely think it possible that
even child could crawl.
1t opened easily to her touch, and
then came the struggle to get through,
for slender as she was, in spite OF her
height, the feat seemed Incredible, but
she set her teeth hard, and after time,
with a cracking of woodwork and feel
ing Of crushing every bone III her skin,
she pitched headforemost Oh to the
kitchen floor, where for awhile she sat,
half stunned, but exulting, for the ST.
lence convinced her that no living per-
son save herself was i'll the house. She
made her way into the one living room
of the miserable place, and striking one
of the matches she had brought with
her held it above her head. Tho room
was empty. Silas Gregorias had been
removed to his chamber up stairs during
the day. Her spirits rose. She had at
least three clear hours i'll which to do
her work, aud her indomitable courage
told her that it could and would be
done
The match went ont, but she did not
strike another Before lighting candle
the window must be darkened against
the unlikely chance of pepper. and
knowing every step Of the ground she
fetched in tie dark coarse blanket
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10

Cholly Voter (qualmishly)-To think
that seasickncss would attack fcllah
that's dressed i'll full yachting costume!
Bah .Jovc! This is worse than my first
cigarette New York Sunday World,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-10

Write your name and address on postal card send
it to Geo. w. Best, Tribune Building, New York
City and sample copy of the New YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed you.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

sunday morning in the interest of the
Sunday school. Every one large and
small are invited 20 be present and hear
him.
Geo. Baylor will place in position in
few days chronometer, whereby our
citizens will be enabled to get the cor
rect standard time.
The Epworth league Will give social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kelley tonight Those coming are re
quested TO wear some article represent
ing geographical object or place.
Every one cordially invited.
We would like to know who is cor
rect on the tobacco chewers" yarn as
spun by Brother Williams, of Warsaw.
The Republican of this city says it was
Plymouth fellor and the Democrat
says Warsaw dude did the act.
The meeting of the Gun club was
held last evening at the office of j. h.
Houghton and reorganization was
made. The following were the
officers elected: President, John Cor
berly; president, DR.. +. NJ. Burkett;
secretary, l.. Clough; treasurer, Harry
Deeds. The club starts out with about
fourteen members. The meeting ad-
journed to meet one week from tonight
at the same place.
The meeting called to consider the
resignation of the trustees of the
Presbyterian church of this city met
last evening and was largely at
tended. The report made by the
trustees not being there the motion tC
consider the same was laid on the table
The resignation of the trustees was &C
cepted by vote of 80 to 10. Th,
trustees were: Ed. ). Brooke, j. w
Parks, W. 0utcalt, A. c. HumeS, and J
+. Houghton. The elders of the church
presented their designations, but the.
Will not be acted upon until the mex
meeting.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
From Fridays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter went to Culver
City at 1880.
Mrs. John Bowel went to South
Bend at noon.
Geo. Gross and little daughter went
to Chicago today.
T.J. Winnings made business trip
to Bourbon today.
j. b. Bowel went to Valparaiso this
morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Daniels have gone
to Bristol for visit.
Will Reynolds and Fred Wenzler
were in Lapaz last night
Paul Stevens and Roy Shrock gave
show in Lapaz last night.
Herb Sponsler and Fred Botset drove
to Lapaz yesterday evening.
Mrs. Chas, Baker has gone to Benton
Harbor to visit her mother.
Frank Nicolay launched his new boat
on the river this morning.
Geo. Hoham and Will Davis spent
part of last night in Lapaz
Albert Crantz, who went from here
to Georgia is reported as dangerously
ill.
| Carpenter Il Bosworth will start their
great underwear sales Saturday and
Monday.
The large accumulation of hides pur-
chased by the former firm of Nussbaun
~ Mayer are being shipped today.
The condition of Mrs. Steele today is
slightly improved and the physicians
now have some little hope for her re-
covery.
James Marks stopped work at the
Novelty works this morning and will
go to Chicago tonight where he has Sc
cured u position.
Rev. j. A. Cummins, former presid.
ing elder, of Berrien district of the u
Il. church, will preach in the u. b
church at Tyner, Saturday evening and
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
Old Peoples Ears.

Thousands of old people and others
hard of hearing have been entirely re-
Iieved by the use of Brazilian Balm. 1t
dissolves away the hard wax, or in dry
ears 1t restores the thickened, hardened
drum to Its normal, vibratory condition
end removes all inflammation, soreness
and dullness from the inner ear. Also
stops ringing in the ears. Fill one ear
with warm Balm, on retiring, and lie on
the other side, so the Balm can work
down into the innermost part of the ear.
Treat the other ear the next night.
Persevere. 1t may take time as 1t 10 an
old trouble, but be faithful and your re-
covery will be sure.
For sale at Peoples drug store.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
DIR. Bowers is on the sick list
sam Gretzinger is in Chicago today.
Sweet, sour and beet pickles at Leon
ards.
Mrs. Homer Watson is in Argos to-
day.
Bulk olives 10 cents pint, at w. E..
Leonard's.
G. H. Reeve went to Chicago this
morning.
Fresh garden vegetables, daily, at
Leonard's.
III. 5. Rogers is laying much needed
sidewalk.
Golden Prunes, 10 cents pound at
Leonard's.
j. E. Ellis left for business trip
south today.
Canned asparagus 30 cents can, at
w. f. Leonards.
Edison Spangle sold Hamilton organ
In Argos yesterday.
Joseph Anderson came into Ply
mouth this morning.
Go to w. +. Leonards for 40 cents
pail of choice jelly.
VIM. Everly is in Chicago today and
tomorrow on business.
Royal egg macaroni, . cents pack
age, something new, at w. E. Leonards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fogle, of Warsaw
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Dew.
California flakes for breakfast, l0C
for pound package, at w. f. Leon
ards.
Samples copies of the National Bi-
metallist can always be found at this
office.
c. w. Morgan and Miss May Knapp
of South Bend, were Plymouth visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. Elmer Greer, of Beatrice, Neb.
is in Plymouth visiting with relatives
and friends.
James Reeves moved his family tC
st. Joe today. Mrs. Reeves mother ac
companied them.
Miss Maggie Stockman has gone tC
visit her father near Bourbon. Mr.
StOckman is very ILL.,
Mrs. Clyde Reynolds, of New Orleans
La, is visiting with the family of w
f. Leonard. She will remain indifinite
ly.
The Plymouth gun club will meet al
the office of attorney Houghton tomor
row evening to complete an organlza
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Cressner returned
from Chicago last evening, where the!
had been several days combining bust
} ness and pleasure.
Mr.. Messline, was here today enrout,
for Argos. This gentleman was her,
with the Salvation Army. All but
three of them are now Volunteers.
The city of Peru have passed curfev
ordinance. This will be one of tn,
commendable features for some of on
new councilmen to undertake as soOl
as they get into the city council.
That "crack" that brother Small, o
the Valparaiso Vidette, made Monda
about summer does not fit the aper
ture made by this sudden change in tn
"atmospherical demonstrandum.'
Will Qualls while working on tn
Z telephone line at Hibbard yesterday
left his overcoat while attending to hi
> work. When he was ready to star
y home the overcoat had disappeared,an
> up to this time has not been discovered
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
LOCAL BRENITIES.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Sherman Orr is in Chicago today.
=. o. Jones went Indianapolis this
morning.
Chas. Turner went to Groyert0wn to.
day on business.
Grant Richards returned home to
Rochester today.
John Baueher was transacting busi-
ness i'll the city today.
j. j. Harris, of Valparaiso, was visit
ing Dr. Borton today.
W. W. Hills building is now being
moved by Quincy Kelley.
Judge A. G. end John CaprOn went
to Maxenkuckee yesterday.
George Klingerman is In Chicago for
a couple of days on business.
b. f. Shaw, of Gin cinnati, is visiting
l.. a. kloepfer and other friends.
Mr.. Carpenter, a lawyer of South
Bend, was in the city yesterday on bus
iness.
DR.. ii. L. Montgomery and j. +. Will
liams, of South Bend, are in town on
business.
Try the celebrated Perkins home
made mince meat. Kuhn's market, sole
agent.
w. c. Dowdy travelling for tie Cycle
Co., was in Plymouth today on his way
to Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watson have
gone to keeping house over the Phoe-
nix cigar store.
e. a. Reeves, who has for several
days past been visiting at Leesburg,
returns home today.
The L. 5. Express Co., has shipped to
its agent Will Leonard very fine 1900
pound Norman horse.
Miss Lily Wiltfong, of Huntington,
has accepted position in Mrs. ID. +.
Moore's millinery store.
Harris Bro. Funmakers, are in Lapaz
tommorrow night. a large crowd from
Plymouth expect to attend.
The Altar Guild will meet next Mon
day with Mrs. W. b. Yost. Important
business is to be transacted.
Bill boards for Buffalo Bills show
are being erected on the lot, corner OF
Sophia and Michigan streets.
Mayer Altman drove over to Argos
today to see how the boys were getting
along. He returned this noon.
The 5. of VS.. of South Bend, are
coming to Plymouth this evening tC
enjoy social time with the boys.
SEMI-WEEKLY INDEPENDENT anC
the Cosmopolitan, the greatest maya
zine in America, only Sl.S5 per year.
Judge Harris, of Madison county
Iowa, returned TO his home in Nebraska
after three weeks visit in Plymouth
Mrs. Poland, sister of Mrs. Nj. j
Disher, accompanied by her children
oiil'Cu iiOi IOlCuO, OHlO, W NlolI
few weeks.
Thos. Walker went to Culver Cit,
yesterday on fishing expedition. Mil
Herman and Thomas made haul o
over fifty fine fish.
Arthur Morrell, son of VIM. and Ell
Morrell, died last night at | O'Clock
Funeral services were held this after
noon at the residence, Rev. Smith oflic
Eating.
Goshen is to have a Autograph il
dustry. 1t seems that city is gettin
the cream of the manufacturing il
dustries that are locating in that sec
tion of the state
The James Thompson farm was sol
yesterday. 1t was purchased by Nj
Carpenter, of St Joseph county. Th
farm has recently been occupied
Stephen Arney.
Lawrence Linkenhelt and Mead l.,
gan have removed the fences from l
front of their residences, which is adj
ing considerable to the appearance {
the street as well as property.
The citizens of Rutland seem [
have great time this spring. TOda
we perceived large number of thel
in the city in connection with col
troversy between Rev. j. X. Vinnedl
and James FaulkenDerry. 1t would
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

Is of our strongest departments in the store We
claim to have the best things for the money in this de-
partment. For instance, have ladies black cotton
hose from DC. up. For 1Oc. you able to purchase
absolutely fast black Hernsdorf dye seamless hose
for ladies and children, for 15c two pairs. For 15c.
you buy stocking equal to any former 25c grade.
We have ladies hose, with either white or black feet
Lise Silk or Egyptian Cotton in all grades up to $100
per pair
Our underwear department has many good
thing to offer, from &c up for either ladies of children
For 15c you canebuy garment worth 25c. For 25c
you buy the very best Egyptian Cotton or Lise
thread garments
When in need of any goods in these depart
ments it will you money to buy them from our
stock.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

Ripans Tabules cure hatulence.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-05
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegrapn,)

MAY 4. 1896.
NEW YCRK-The Flour market receipts
sacks: stles TOO packages; dull weaker.
rIour duotaUons-low extras att 2OG3 90;
CITY mills extra at l0d4 20; city mills patents
g 5o94 90: winter wheat low grades ar 2 20g
8 W tar TO fancy at 35tG3 IS: patents at 3 80
g ~ minnesota clear 2 6OG3 ID sraights
40 at o0@3 SO: do patents 8 1894 IS: DO rye
mixtures 5O43 30; superfne at 2 OO62 So;
hne at 2 o092 80. Southern -four is dull and
easg' - common to fair extra at 4ogS 90;
go0u 10 cholce at 0ON3 80. Rye flour easy,
duii at " 4o92 80. Buckwheat flour at 90
q 20. Buckwheat 4O@42. Cornmeal steady.
Wpeat[recelpts 2247 bush; exports 1o6, 1877
push :sales 5000 bush dull and easier, closing
steady; 0 at 1917 to arrive: No / Northern
at 7oA. Coin-receipts $1,000 bus: exporls
l02, 500 bush; sales 5000 bush: steady, dull.
NO al 3494e elev, 35S4c afoat Oats-re-
celpts $500 bush, exports - bush: sales
90, 600 bush; quiet. steady; No at 241ac: do
White 2o14c; No 2 CHICAGO at 25lsc. M 2 at
2sA a z31ac; White do at 24l4 a24lhc; Mixed
Western at 241ata2512c; do White and White
state ..2692oc. Beef inactive; family at SO 90
9$11 extra mess 20 GsS; beef hams slow.
STA 50@l5 90; tlerced beef quiet; CITY extra
India mess Sl4 OILS 80, cut meats dull steady.
pickle bellies12 TBS at 45s Qq4s4 do shoulders
at 41a d4s4; do hams at 9@9A. Lard Quiet.
firm; Western steam closed 5 o5; CITY al 4 81.
refined SLOW; Continent at So; at $3.50:
Al @45s. Provisions-Pork steady
better demand, old at S9&9 so; new mess gIi
Butter firm, fair demand; State dairy 86ibc:
40 creamery at 1@l6c; Western dairy. old 7G
gins Ice. Cheese in moderate demand; State
large at 509s4 C. do fancy ats 4a GD9s4 small at
419@IOc. Petroleum is SteadY-uDited at L %
Coffee-Rio dull and steady. sugar-raw quiet
No 6 at IA &c; No7 at 1l-16c; No at 4sAc:
No at 44.c; No 10 at 412c; No1I at T.
16c; No - at 4ssc. No l5 at 5-16c: off A
4 1I-16Q5c; Mould A at 55sc; standard A at