davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16
Celebration at Cambridge.

The ladies society known =. ..rbe
II,.l,.,..z=. 4a..5.t
''~'l''7 '''''' p'',''''i io' an tatefIdih-
MINT anu puPHc dihaef ih y. r. tIatA :
grove near the village Oh Jus III.
The ruin prevented c,rr,7,g .,5. 49,.
,.r,.,,-...,5. .,4..5..z.
~ - VIC : wv. ~ pre- me
ram the dinner Wa given iH he public
nan, the IL 81 winch Ma kind = offered
pt lhe Ma.9hs.
mere we're but Il" pre-eat from
oih'F OWLS but Il iafge per eeat ~ 'he
TOXIN Peepie were on hahi AMI did
ample US zee 20 ne very inviting dinner
prepared by the ladies. Ice cream. cake
ana Ieniohade were on sale. aud a GOOD :
amount was reahZed IRON the dinner
auu IL auAlilaTie.. winch VIII Dc u-rd in
me repairing OF The church.
AIltf me inner mat had been fulE
sal'''lsa. All repaired 10 the nIpa
ehuiVh, "heTe iue ii1efafF and musical
thI',i iaihihfht under me dftefiet ~ =.
- nam Mas presented.
IL proven very entertaining. AID "hIIe
I,l' p'Iis "rrt taken hy nom talent.
my moved ma, alnbrIdgt Ia 0u,t
io"soH - Pe PIpua 81 her feiS prpmIs-
my young people. Nil Lol5se Horne.
wv 'las eaiucu hefltea pfal9t III many
PI"ce5 III me Ntate. a. cornei so!"l-t.
a a. oN a. - hihR WIN Ml-s hdha
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Notwithstanding many evidences to
the contrary, patriotism is still rife IN
this country, says the New York Adver-
tiser. When Miss Mollic Norton of Ma
sonyille, y. Y, on the Fourth of
July saw the Stars and Stripes
flying upside down, She Indignantly
pulled the inverted ensign down.
And the patriotic young woman did this
although Farmer Eeeder, her pro-
speetive father-in-law, had put it up,
and the younger Reeder, her intended
husband stood by and protested
against her action. "1he flag of our
country must never suffer disgrace in
this land, was the patriotic rejoinder
which Miss Norton made to the Oh
jections urged by father and son.
Furthermore, she took her engagement
ring from her finger and handed it
back to the youth, with the remark
that she could not consent to we'd a
man who would not defend the old flag
This is the kind of stun that Joan of
Are was made Of and likewise the
Spartan mothers whose breasts were
never made to nurture slaves. This
Fourth of July incident at MaSonyille,
convnces us that the daughters of the
Republic will keep it safe through every
storm and stress.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16
Aaron IIealy

In the death Of Mr. Aaron fiealv AT
the age of more than fourscore.
Brooklyn has lost the service Of citi-
zen whose name i known 10 relative
few because the service was always
given 50 quietly. But it is the quiet.
the static. force that counts in this
world rather than that which expends
itself in noise aud self advertisement.
MIR. Healy was of New England family
and came to this city while Young
man, investing his capital of brain and
labor in the leather business. From the
ample profits which this business re.
turned he made large OUTLAWS toward the
encouragement of art. As he continued
his studies in this delightful field he
refined aud enriched his collections
until he owned one of the most notable
OF the private galleries in this country.
His service, therefore, was to the
public through this channel. The art
lists profited by his buying, and lovers of
art, OF all classes, were enabled to
enjoy his pictures. as he lent them
freely for all worthy objects Pictures
were more with him than a hobby.
They were life itself He studied them
at home and abroad and had for them a
wide, sound taste and knowledge. As a
merchant ana as citizen h. enjoyed
esteem aud his taking off, even at tim
when the average term of life has been
exceeded, will be felt "a a cause OF
grief.-Brooklyn Eagle. July. q.
Aaron Healy WAS born III HalloweH
in 1911. His mother died when ne VA,
6 years old and from that time until h.
attained his majority he lived with
stephen Weston of SkoWhegau. aud
married Elizabeth Weston. his Youngest
daughter. Mrs. Healy died several
years ago, OF her fathers family Of
ter, three SONS and seven daughters, not
single one survives. The only reliCt
of that family now living are the widow
of two of the sons-Mrs. Sarah Wood
man Weston relict Of Capt. Reuel IVES
ton now residing with her son. Joshua
Weston Of La Cross. Wis. aud Mr.
Sarah Healy Weston. the only sister ui
Aaron Healy reliet of Samuel F Wes-
ton, now residing with her children ia
Geneseo, Ill.
Mr.. Healy's burial was in Greenwood
cemetery the Sth. instant. The Rey
Albert II. Currier professor Of theology
in Oberlin. OHIO, delivered the fuuera
address. assisted by the Rev Charles T
Weitlel. assistant pastor Of plymouth
Church. Mr.. Currier is nephew o.
Mr.. lealy and delivered tn addres.
because Of the abseace of Dr. Abbott il
EUROPE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Mrs. Kruger, the wife of President
Kruger Of the Transvaal, who is an ex-
tremely homely woman, does nearly all
her own homework, cooking meals
making her own bed and always takes
a hand in the family washing. When
her husband has state guests to din
ner the good lady will trust the task of
waiting on the table to no one, and,
DOMINIC white apron, She performs
the Office Of butler tier husband has u
private fortune Of $50, 600, 600, but it
"Aunty kruger's boast that they live
ON their coffee money va perquisite
of 81 600 year allowed them by the
government
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Dig down to the cdase of your sick
ness, if you want to get well and stay
well. Most likely it's indigestion. The
irritating poisons of fermenting, putrid
food, left in the stomach by Indigestion.
cause headache, neuralgia, nervousness,
dizziness, stomachache, nausea, irrita-
bility, and all the other well-known
symptoms Of indigestion.
They also cause many pains and dis
orders which are often laid to other
causes and hence are not easily cured.
But as soon as the poisons are remored,
all these symptoms and disorders dis
dpPear, because there is nothing left to
cause them. Nothing succeeds in this
like Shaker Digestive Cordial, because ii
prereetS the undigested food from fer
menting in the stomach and helps it
to digest its food.
Sold by druggists. price 10 cents to
Sl.00 per bottle,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16
Annual Meeting

OF skowheGan Kindergarten Association.
The annual meeting Of the Kinder
garten Association was held Monday
afternoon, June 20, at the library par
lors. The president, Mrs. J.. W. YES
ton, gave a short talk about the work
done in the kindergarten and OF what
the association hope to do the coming
term.
Reports of the officers were made and
accepted, and the following ladies'
elected to serve the ensuing year: Mrs.
L. ". Weston, president; Mrs f. o.
sawyer, president; Mrs. f. ". Al
len, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. }. o.
Smith, Mrs. J. L. Philbrek, Miss Clara
B. yarney, Mrs. Henry Rawles, Mrs.
L. ". Healey, Mrs. Mary Il. Snow, Mrs.
Herbert Wentworth, managers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Thos. b. Reed "Mr. Bryans nomi-
nation the country will easily take care
of it. If Mr. Sewall was nominated be-
cause Maine once went for what was
called Greenbackism it only shows how
little people understand the sound views
of our citizens"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16
Committee on Resolutions

The woman suffragists did not sue
coed in getting a suffrage plank inserted
in the Democratic platform. They had
one all prepared but the subcommittee
on resolutions refused to hear the
arguments OF either side, and thus their
labor was lost.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Sometimes, even in the best regulated
kitchen, pots boil over. Either salt or
coffee grounds sprinkled on the stove
Immediately will prevent the odor from
spreading through the house
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Hotel HeseltOn, SkOwhegan,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July
IS and 30.
Weston House, Madison,
Thursday, July Both.
Lancey House, Pittsfield, Sat
urday, Aug. LIST.
ElmwOOd Hotel, Waterville,
Mon. and Tues, Aug. 3 and 4.
If you are afflicted with any
disease, chronic or otherwise,
you should see DIR. Lansing.
Consultation free and strictly
confidential.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Japanned trays may be cleaned by
rubbing with clear olive oil. After the
oil has been applied the trays should be
vigorously rubbed with flannel cloth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Our witch hazel is guaranteed full
strength, and we can supply you in any
desired quantity at a right price
Sampson, corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16
state and General

Mrs sanford VI. Ja.e- H.te If fiesi-
dent Dole of .Ae Hawaiian Islands. .
native Of Castine. wrote az ode for Cas-
'He > centennial ee.ea.aaon.
Miss stimson, Afoas,ook's new
woman lnmbsf fnaa4ta#s4r Las -3ld
million shingles af4osdea.e arm
and is busy maxim -Aem a. her
Nasardis mil.
seth Z Gordon If Portland. va,
elected a member 81 f1c Democratic
national committee b the Mann dele
CATION. Ire gold men supporting him
for the position and he silver men
favorng Hon. Arthur sewal
\ man about = year, Of aye came 70
Augusta and registered as NJ. Fraser at
Hotel North giving ~ residence Az
; O'Clock Thursday morning. he was
found dead in bed. LAYING evidently
flown out the "a, "a retiring.
Tie Buck>port sailor who made the
attempt To cross the ocean in a small
boat arrived at Boston. He made the
voyage from London 70 Boston alone
and safely in a u foot dory. Tie qoy-
age occupied weeks.
Historic old Castine celebrated her
centennial anniversary IN fitting man
ner, Thursday The weather was all
that could be desired. the programme
WAS happily carried through and the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Chamberiaiu's cough Remedy cures
colds. ceoop and whoopiug cough II is
pleasant. safe and reliable. For sale by
Bixby y Buck. Druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

We manufacture all our fruit syrups,
there are none better, and our soda
pleases everybody, SIMPSONS corner
druggist
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16
StarkS Grange.

At the last meeting, July $, some good
practice work was done The program
for July -, is as follows: Degree work.
followed by a song by sister Ferrand
reading, sister Withee; defamation.
brother Fletcher; reading, sister Butler
question No l, What cause or causes
have led to the present depressed CON
dition of business affairs in this country.
and the low prices for farm products
Opened by brother Waugh. Question
No. :, What can farmers do toward
etiecting change which will be favor
able to the interests of agriculture
Opened by brother Pratt. EfroGItE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16
MICHIGAN House
Lake George,
CANAAN, - MAINE.

The best of boating, bathing and fish
| lg. Fine croquet grounds. An excel
ent tents court. Large, commodious
stable. An ideal inland resort.
Many desirable changes have heen made at
ms popular inland resort since last season, and
l. the comfort and pleasure of the guests will be
ooked after personally by Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
1rn, this is sufficient guarantee a to the stand
aii to he maintained.
No inland resort in Maine surrasses this adj
mirable place with its beautiful lake, fine hotel
numerous cottages, large amusement and dane
iug PAVILION, croquet and tennis grounds bowl
lg alley, swings and other amusements. The
fishing Is first-class, and fine boats for rowing
are always at the wharf.
The table at the Mohican House is famous
throughout Maine as being uneXceled at sim
iaF resort for variety and quality.
GEORGE E. WASHBURN, PrOD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

Maine is looking her loveliest now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16

The Lancey House, pttstield. was
raided Saturday on warrant sworn our
by Rev. q. l.. White of the Free Baptist
church and Rev. G II. Hamilton of the
Methodist, and liquors worth about Sd00
were seized.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-16
Compliments of
Quincy
Refrige orator
Bragg & Varney,
AGENTS.
DOCTOR
{. Holden Lansing

announces that
he will be at
the follow
ing places on
dates adyer-
fSed Keep
these dates in
mind if You
would consult
him and be
cured
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE FITzsIMMOyS-SRARKEY FIGHT.

RESULT UNsATsrACToRY TO ALI. WHO TOOK AN
INTEREST ~ THE AFFAIR.
pober, Fitzsir mons. the sorrel-topped pusilisV
from, the land OF kangaroos and priZehghters' met
rbor,os p Sharkey, a saiorman. formerly OF the
t-r,,ed States Navy. who has adopted ooxihe rs d
calling In p match at San Francisco on Wedhes-
dov n,yht The result was extremely unsausiac-
tory IN everybody who took the slightest interest
IN ,he outcome To all intents and purposes, fltz-
s,uuons had much the better OF the contest ara
succeeded In knocking Sharkey out In the eighth
round The referee however. gave the hght 10
Sharkev OIL the grounds that fitzsimmons had
foued him.
7, 10 seldom that much attention Is paid by the
peneral pub,c and the press 20 any such contest
The decision OF Wyatt carp. who was the referee
NJ tho AFFAIR caused much comment Ihe conseh-
sus OF opinion among the spectators was that Fitz
simmons won and that there foul. Men
who bet at odds Of 3 TO / on Fitzsimmons ordered
the bookmakers not to pay bets Fitzsmmons's
manager went search OF an injunction to prevent
the payment OF the $4,000 purse. and the tongues
Of the so-called sporting men all over the country
were set TO wagging at a lively rate. Fftzsimmons
announced that he knew before he entered the
ring that the referee would no; act fairly. as
Mos.' Ciunst and Riley Grammar told him that
the fight was fixed. Now. II Riley Grammar told
him so II behooved Fitzsmmons to take warning.
especially when that Information was corroborated
by such an authority Police Commissioner
Nose" Gunst
Fitzsimmons without doubt II q most unfortu-
nate fighter, and has had much trouble In all his
battles owing his pertnacious persistence In hav-
ing managers to arrange his AFFAIRS. 6harkey. whe
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
COWPERTHWAIT
RELIABLE Present low prices will not
u,,,-ro last much longer. Choose
CARPETS. VOW.

TO longer hands. reefs and steers. finds that HIT
ting. stopping and getting away are not so attrac-
live they might be as he Is laid up in dry.
dock for repairs. with his hull IN much the same
condition as the Texas after her recent accident
Now II sensational reports OF boxing contests,
with columns Of expert opinions, TO be inflicted
on the public time should be lost by the fight
ing fraternity to the services OF Teddy"
Roosevelt TO referee the bouts In the neghborhood.
and Nose Gunst TO act in the same capacity on
the Pacific Slope. nobody would dare TO object
TO a decision from such eminent authorities
fighting and police affairs. Roosevelt and Gunst'
should be the raying cry OF the bruisers. as both
Police Commissioners and can do things
to make fighting profitable. Then the wrangling
about the payment Of bets would be ayoided Near.
ly every prominent betting man IN this city went
record yesterday being in favor OF paying all
bets according the decision OF the referee In the
Fitz~mmons sharke,y, eSntest even II It I, was e
Gideon. Matthew Corbett Robert Rose. Isaac
Thompson and many other reputable men who are
familiar with sporting contests. condemn the DE.
csion on the reports received, but all saw that
the bets should follow the decision Of the referee.
All boxing contests should be held In this city.
where IL is fostered and cared for by leading men
in exalted places who are the exponen,s OF .
high standard OF morality. James j. Corbett COM
men,ed on the report Of the fight as received BY
rounds. Corbetts comments are extremely anus
ing as he had both men whipped several times
In the course Of the contest II the report OF his
sayings Is true.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
DRUGGISTS ASK FOR LOWER LICENSE.
THEY THINK FIVE DOLLARS ENOUGH FOR A
PHAEMACTsT TO PAY


Albany. Dec 3.-About twenty druggists. represent
ing pharmaceutical boards. institutions and societies
IN the State at the Kenmore Hotel to-day 10 dis
cuss leg!sa ton be recommended In the interest OF
the druggist business a. the coming session OF the
Legislature. The most important question discussed
related 10 the prohibition Of the sale Of liquor by
druggists. eycep upon the written prescription OF
physician. They believed the exactons be TOO
Those in attendance at the meeting called al the
State Excise Department. and. Commissioner Lyman
being absent. talked the situation with Deputy
Commissioner Clement. President Smithers. Of the
State Association. spoke for the delegation He said
mat the druggists OF the State believed that the
now charged for selling ption was altogeth-
er too high. Liquor merely incident TO the
drug trade In many Instances the druggists sold
scarcely any liquor at al. He argued that nominal
prescription should be levied. 1t pointed
that in Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania the fee Is
small. In Massachusetts I; Is s..
Deputy Commissioner Clement observed that the
penalty for violation in Massachusetts, severe.
Mr. Clement suggested that President Smithers SUBJ
nit III writing 10 the Eaines Committee and Commits
Sloner Lyman just what changes in the law they de-
President Smithers J. c. Smith Of Plattshurg c.
and William Mucnch. OF Syracuse were appointed
committee 10 wait Senator Raines's Spec al Excise
Committee wheg IL meets Ia Buffalo and ask that an
amendment be made 10 the Ra.nes .aw fixing a uni
form License fee FOR pharmacists s.. allowing them
TO sell on physicians prescriptions In places where
prescriptions arc regularly Compounded The fee
now ranges from $40 in village TO 500 In New-fork
City.
Another aniendme-t 20 be proposed by them Will
Zee now ranges from $50 in village to $500 in New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

SCOTS Emulsion is Cod-liver Oil
prepared as fo0d. At the same
time, it is a lood maker, a nerve
tonic and an up-buildcr. But princi-
pally it is food !or tired and weak
digestions; for those who are not
getting the fat they should from their
ordinary food; for children whom
nothing seems to nourish for all
who are fat tarved and thin
l. is pleasant to take; al least 1t
is not unpleasant Children like 1t
and ask for more.
some druggists have ''ius, good kind. Isn't tnf
kfra ilff rftrT
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
CRACKS RACE AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. Y. Dec. 3-1he last ~ the series OF
bicycle races I'm the Casino was held tonight me
track record made boy Eddie" Bald Tuesday night.
of % lor ha,f mile was three times broken. by
! j Latham an amateur of Saratoga Springs.
who went q in 08 hai. again 10y Jay Eaton. pro-
f.ssiora who r. In .ci - and also by Charles
Iadncld. Of Newark. y j.. In l02 3-5 During a
mite rae between the professionals {. g. car
peutcr OF Newark y and r. G. Smith OF Sar-
aioga the latter having handicap OF one lap.
smiths tire came OF giving him = severe but not
serious fal. Eddie" Bald who was down for
au exhibition halfmile. unable 70 appear. hav-
ina been called New-Yofk. The summary fol
HGf-rr.le ,srlstcrr,-Won by Frank r. ans. Sarai
'la.t Tl-li- ~nfIfH.a. second Iimr-l .l'rs
Ii-s- .uaH handicap Won uN Na.'"-
lin r.- NsR. Ira .erafch' \ = Ie"" Nrv YORK & -
halr lapi. se.0nI. Tim. 1874
On"-haf mile exhibition nnafeur'-A j. Latham sara
foaA TIM, pJ
Oneh haif milo ayins star, tpr .cssianaD purse 500
Wun tr tiafl~- Hain-il N""arN. JAS Ea.on. s'' p l.
liada-irs time. iO-h Eaiou' time. lo''s
Five. fn l- prlfes-unAii handicap Won h' p e. Snl 3D.
-a.atlga ,ecfa'rnf. 81 4 ElN~- Urre- apsi. second
Time 300
W Huns,etier o. jacksonville. Fla. profess
sora rode an exhibition quarier-mic n y 2-5 sec
Oid-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE UHTTINGS CERTIFICATE
A WITNESS TEsTIFTEs THAT HER CAPTAIN SAID
HE PAID FOR IT


William II Murdsugh. f. p. Chancellor ard
Nicbae, ] Calvin. the supervising inspectors COM
posing the Court OF Inquiry 10 hear the charges
agsinst rhe .ocal steamship inspectors. Farchi
I'D parre,, began their ,h!rd days session az 10
o'clock Yesterday morning. 50 FAR ne testimony
hs o,,, raferred 10 the charges agains' Inspector
Fairchild and Assistant Uni,ed States Di'Flc'-Ai-
,ornev Hinman has said that he did not know
whether not he would lay any CHaiseS "s''
Barrett before the court.
C.,,ain = 8 Godfrey owner OF gravel pits at
rz,,,ing.on Long Island testified that ne loaded
,be s,eamer Catherine Whiting with abou; 225 tons
=. crave' hut the boat then ,eaked bad y that
the cargo had 10 be shifted. The steamer then
starred FOR Chesapeake Bay. where il was said nat
she was 10 be used In the construction OF a hShl :
house Captain Godfrey aamsn nr nor for b
work required If Captain tlaherty conid get her %
'.,p,nr io-1ector Andrew n. Pl;chfori testified
,hsf captain flaheriy had too mn ma Sdp.A.n
Farchild had refused nm Ser'rSa,s n LOT, icr me he
ea,er 10 Norfolk In the nigh and get certificate
,here Afterward. according 70 Pi,cHiord s,ory'
Captain Fiaherty said thai he had so' cer-''e'te
Dut ina o-,er famed Howard testified tha, Captain
cnafrsy had told him that the CatheFne Nhil'ns
was good enough 10 mix mortar n sne ma coI1s no o.
sa'e n ar which her crew could AXE refuge Il sne
'ounde.s, Inspector Hand testified 70 inspecting
Assis,st ahoa, Midland OF me Wes, Shore road with
me a,o, isrty S;nnn and having trouble win O. =
iiinIp,ingham who he said. refused % open ne
cabin doors. saying ina, ney cGgu rIgh Wines said
thai tne 'hai they were found 20 be nearly al
witness also testified maj HrantInsnsm am
said that ne had seeded the boa, the way be
wanted ass b..rins ,nfm viii win 80 on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
cUiJIFNGE FROM IVES AND DAILY.

Frank G. Ives the champion billiard player OF the
world and Maurice DAILY. eX-champion OF America
have Issued challenge 10 any o'"e' "o o'.", ~
,ors IN rho world 10 play series OF match games
halk-lin cushion caroms. and champions game
for stake OF from $500 81 ~" side the contests
IN take place In the five cities offering the best IN
ducemcnts: the games In each city TO De not iess
than 60o points balk-line ~" po'''S ,.s, -
-, -o, no,,,s chaupions game. 10 be played on
,he baiy tables and under the rules sovern,ng
the recent tournaments manasea ps a, ~ nonts in
Inc several styles OF game 10 receive me en,Le
stakes and the gross receipts from the s.i,r w ''"
g. nor the paN ment OF legitimate expenses
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
COR AT FORT HAMILTON.

The return match between the staten iS'a''u
,.,,. ,a posohau club and the Dyker Meadow
l.I, crh will he plaved AZ Fort Hamilton next
saturday The following well-knOwn golfers Will
represent the Staten Island club: l. b s.oddart'
i.,,nea pa rk A T.. Paterson. George T. ArInslrohg'
jim, yp ,rhadnicL X Vltherspoon. Charles 7. Stout.
" II I; in~e,i u A Hamilton. O. Hockmeyer G A.
FRY and T. Roberts