davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REPORT ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
OF INCOME. MIsCHARGEs AND
PAYMENTS OF uNEARNED DIVIDENDS
FVPOcTn

The report OF Stephen Little 10 the reorean'za-
lion committee OF the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
reviews the finances OF the company for the seven
Years and two months ending November 30. 1873
II shows overstatements Of net income TO the
amount Of g. r2l C6s: mschargcs Of worn-out equip
rrent 20 profit and loss instead of income. 10 IN"
amount OF g. s43 596: capitalization OF charges 10
income under the title Of "Construction. Main
Stem etc" TO the amount o' s. oa ~, capiiallZa-
ion Of so-called improvements and b-i i@i rr' p
laas ased or dependen roads To the amount OF Sd"'' .
s53. total 81 204 gS This represents inc extent a"
the maninulation Of the income account nv ih"
former mana cement Of the property u Epftu-
Ter 1891 there was paid stock DIVIDEND oi -
per cent on what then ne capital ~'ork
S47s60l The amoun, % this dividend Was AAf =
cs1 IN addition cash divicrds 10 fh" amount OF
33l2OS7 We're paid in the period covered ny ih.
report. The latter amount represented fupp"-'
profits for the wears ana rine months 'nN"l
June 30 1894 The stock and tho cash olvicsroS
together amounted TO 500 on or thes" dividends
only s97l 4i6 earned and inaf. TOO. wi'Nnu'
orsderirg an inves' mont ~ S.'lj7-3 r real estate
ard In 'ho stocks and bonds OF subordinate com
panies. Mr. Little found that IN order - con
ceal the overstatements Of net income. two wrro-
Used profit and loss accounts were opcr"d one
VAS a general adjustment account and fn" other
was a securities adjustment account The total
floating debt was shown 10 he $52l2ISo
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
END or THE KELLOGG TRoTTlNG SALE

END or THE ktllo'fP lfs'I ii.>' 'Ni'N
Peter g. kolosgs combination sale of trotiins
stock at Madison Squar" Gard came TO an cnd
y.s,.rdav Th. best animals In the catalogue bad
passed under the hammer and no high prices
were realized Consignments OF young stock rom
J. Malcolm Forbes and Colonel John l.. Thayer' OF
Boston ana from ex-Mavor Hugh }. Grants Del
ford Farm at Oradel. y j. were among the Of
ferings Mr. Grant sold the bay hlly Directuni !
Daughter for $40 to VI. j. Leonard. OF the Gus
tom House Five colts 10y Arlon t2O'"al ihe trot-
Ting stallion for whom the Boston horseWan pald
:ot.rnor stanford $3.50 about five years ago
fetched $40 and s-s5 from j. r cochran. OF New
ark Del Sr5 from Peter Dury.a. ana 81 re-
snncfiyelv Malcolm. tvO-vear-oid colt IN oio-
mel Thayer's consignment. was sold FOR $40 Aaa,
iror "a black colt OF the same age ny ' 'ul,hei
Thayers s30c) stallion Ralph Wilkes t-vr.,'
hrn,,yht th,. same amount T.. G. walker OF NV
YnrT naid ,hr highest price of the day-f't for
iHt,,, ame.r a thrce-v ea old colt Of fine romise
in the Thayer consignment Maple Lear 10 =,
n three-year-Old PAGER was SOFA 70 l. -. p"i 81
for 500 Joe fr ,22li- consigned TO me sfiee e co ~
I r. story of brooklyn. was sold Tor St'V u
George f. Curtis. OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
UTILIZING THE FLOOD WATER.
NORTHWESTERN MAILS STORMBOCND

Seattle Wash. Dec. 3--OwinG TO the work OF 'he
blizzard and storm in North Dakota and Montana
neither the Northern Pacific nor the Great Northern
Railroad has been able TO get any Eastern mails
through 10 this city for five days. In fact opy
about three DAYS Eastern mail has been received
since the great storm and food set in IN the Norm
west nearly four weeks some mail IS sent out
over the Northern Pacfc's Portland branch. tfnnce
east from Portland As yet the postal authorlurs
have no information TO when mail service VIII
be resumed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
YELLOWSTONE PARK STOCKHOLDERS SUE

ST Paul. Minn.. Dec "a number OF the stock
holders OF the Yellowstone Park Association have
brought an action in the United States Circuit
Court against the Northern Pacific Railroad. The
stockholders say they told the railroad owned
a controlling interest In the association and inat
g, guaranteed a dividend bu; that. by various
changes ending in the reputation OF q contract
with the Park Association the railroad was icap
,nr all the benefit Of the business. Tne plaintiffs
ask that "A receiver be appointed for the asso'ii-
lion that the stock held by the railroad com
nanv be cancelled and that the railway be re
strained from voting the stock the annual meet
ing 20 he held December :.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
WANT BETTER RATES ON SUGAR.

81 Louis Dec. 3-The wholesale grocers OF Nj
souri, Kcntuckv Illinois. Iowa. Kansas and Ne
braska held an all-day executive meeting AT the
Southern yesterday. but The utmosi SECRECY a.
to their deliberations was maintained The In
formation was given that II had been arranged
10 demand Of railroad companies ana other tran
portation corporations better rates Oh sugar hc-
tween New Orleans ana points IN tho TERRITORY
represented In the conference. IN" basis OF adjust
ment to be the prevailing rates Oh this commodiiy
he wcen New Orleans New York and other East
err
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
4 HORSEulN'S PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Butte Mont. Dec All the racing stock and
property owned by David G.. BricEer was taken
possession OF yesterday by his creditors under
chaitel mortg cages. Iirlck'r ~ mine operator and
a hors.man well known on every track In the
,,rutr, and was supposed be- worth million
dollars The attachment WAS made on iumor
which has not been Suh~t initiated that l'ri' Nrr
mas dIsappcarcd. lie LEFT I'utte TWO weeks ago
10 visit IN lnNIanA
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
p,LvER CLEVELAND EXPELLED.

a, ,,o ,,.o,,rr Of the Board OF Review Of the Ma
.,,.i rro,tiny Association last night. the we'll
tnovn New-vork rcinsman. Palmer Cleveland. was
oxnelled for ringing the trotting geding oney
c1on. under the name Adam at Allentown Penn,
,..t season. This was ths most important ruling
made by the turf court yesterday, although num-
ber of New England horsemen were ru'eo Oh 'o'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIVIDEND

semi-annusl dividend OF per cent will be
paid in January on the preferred stock Of the
Southern Railway. The amount Of the preferred
stock is So OO0oJ At the end OF the fiscal year.
June 90 The COMPANY carried over sli6c.Wo
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

they come before you and make unfair inuendoes.
Further. II excise Is taken before the
Grand Jury petit jury and the man Is dis
charged then Roosevelt, and Conlin say they are
the scoundrels and guilty the Judges.
The committee adjourned until 1879 this morning.
when several other City Magistrates and the Rev.
Dr. Parkhurst will attend and give evidence
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Manager RYAN. OF the Manhattan Beach bicycle
rack. SAYS that manv improvements Will be made
At the track by the sea before next season before
racing comes around \ track tor athletics will b"
Aid inside the bicycle track and the grounds re-
lrrarCod 'Or many other sports. The training quar-
'erS j. be- enlarged and rooms viii De provided TOR
,lubs which can be rented for ne season.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

similar offences. In the matter OF the hne or Sop
assessed against Jack Curry for pulling 10 ra'chsn
rurrv must pay the amount, his application FOR re-
turn OF the money being refused
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Superior, Wis. Dec 3.-Half a dozen steamers arc
said 10 be bound tight in the ice along the north
shore OF Lake Superior and il Will he impossihie 10
release them The steamer Victory. loaded with
wheat Is icebound within short distance OF me
harbor and the efforts of the tugs TO release her
Daya hoon
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
DRUMMERs WIN a PARTIAL VICTORY

Chicago Dec 3.-Commercll n travellers have won
"a partial victory in their contention for the issue
II interchangeable mileage tickets. good over more
than one road Failing In its efforts 10 secur" Il
compulsory adoption by the Central Pass'rgeT
Committee on an in interchangeable 5.oCD-m!e ticket
at cents mile net. the Pennsylvania Com
Dany has made Independent arrangements W IN
a large number OF the Eastern lines. which loiniF
operate 500 miles OF road for the issue o. an IN
tsrchangeable lvO-nlile ticket AT two cents a
mile net good all the roads A. the PIE
r'our" and other roads between Chicago ard the
Ohio River had previously taken similar action.
other roads will undoubtedly follow suit before
long so as to protect themselves against he com
netitiou Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
The Central Passenger Association has author
ized the rse OF a 5OGOrnle interchangeable" Ticket
lis adoption is not compulsory. and several roads
have siCnifed their intention OF refusing 10 rccog
uize the ticket
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

The American riders who have gone 70 Europe
recently have been sngularly unfortunate. Thomas
Butler mo, defea- In MS race with Jaap Eden. The
dis-ane. was ab9u; a mile and quarter. the best
'v-o H. three heats aud Eden the first TWO
heats Buffers friends IN this country mink tina.
be- Will do better when he becomes accllmated.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE CORONADO HOTEL BURNED.

Coronado. Fla. Dec. 3-The Coronado Hotel was
burned to the ground on Monday night Every.
thing lost but all the occupants escaped un.
injured. There was no insurance. The cause e
the nre u not known.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.


PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS AT MAN
HAITIAN BEACH DEFEATS ABROAD.
The managers OF the international six days BIZ
'ycle race. which begins Madison Square Garden
4 few minutes afte- midnight on Sunday. last night
.ssuod the completed list OF contestants in the
races. Before the start. Bavnes 69.h Regiment
Band will give \ concert. These lons-dstance riders
will compete In the big race: Albert 5chock Frank
Waller. Tom" Linton. William Lumsden, {. Chap
pie Jules Dubois TEDDY" Hale. Peter Golden II
!. Flynn. Fred" Forster. r. 9. Moore. Albert Hos
mer. George Van Emburgh n VI. Macleod. J. w.
Conklin. "Ned" Reading. Edward Won SteeG. Burns
W Pierce. :. L. Cassidy. Major Taylor. J. 5
Rice. J. Wilson j X Cannon + G. Smith. C. W.
Ashinger. a. y. Meixel. W. a Elkes and J. A
lfck
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

! here continues to fall, and that means trouble
| In the future.
| Pepin, Wis. Dec. 3-The situation in the
Chippewa bottoms Is still alarming. The worst
trouble In the lowlands near the mouth Of the
river is now caused by the gorge In the Mis-
sissippi between the foot of Lake Pepin and
Alma This gorge IS ten miles org. and is COM
posed Of ice. driftwood and sawlOgs. The river
Is so completely damned that it is backing the
water up in Lake Pepin end over the Chippewa
bottoms. People in the lowlands who escaped
the raging torrents Of the Chippewa are now in
danger from the backwaters of ;he Mississippi.
This is worse than the previous trouble. because
where the water Of the Chippewa was running in
torrents this Is dead water and freezes more
sody than before.
With the water in the ChiT pewa River ex-
pected to at any hour and the Mississippi
already flooding the bottoms. the situation Is
alarming Little water is now coming down the
Chippewa River, but should the gOrges above
break a fearful food must result unless the
gorgos below break first All people living In
lowlands have moved out and are ready 10 move
on a minutes notice should the gOrGes on the
upper Chippewa break.
UTILIZING THE FLOOD WATER
Appleton. Wis Dec s.-Every paper and pulp
mill in the Fox River Valley. from Neenah to De-
pere save one is now running without the use OF
any steam power whatever. condition which has
rot heretofore prevailed at this time Of year since
the early days of the paper-making industry when
plants were smaller and less than half hume rous
now The rains Of last week have so raised the
water in Lake Winnebago that about two inches or
water IS now flowing over the Monasha dam and,
waste. the Necnah and Mepasha Wafer Power
Company authorized the drawing Of 2N'" cG'c
amount of water viii continue until the water Is
pulled down 10 the crest OF the dam
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
AT WANAMAKER'S
INTEREST REV0LVES AROUND


ffty centres throughout the St0re
Floor Fmishings- Smyrna Rugs and three Carpet
barqains haze an interested audience in the Carpet
store.
Hundreds finding great Handkerchief stock
offered here honest stu either flax slh Linen true
WOrd here.
Toy Store prophetic of the night before Christmas to many
uistful chid
The China Store s revelation to many
the time the singing of birds in the Houseunshng Store
A sonqster n cage s charming Christmas gr
And all over the house.
Tapestry
CARPETS Extra sd amd Bss m te s Tsy 5a B @ tern" tapestry
Twenwx patterns 2C' pieces extra tapestry Carpets are on sale
Also 100 pieces Velvet Carpets, 81 instead of ST.
addition foregoing will sell 70 pieces Brussels at soc n-
sRrewd buying prices They ought
he houekepr
Rugs the entire remaining stocks Of two Of
the Makers patterns
reproductions Oriental designs Useful for Holiday gifts
5Msmxsmsl s;o 5, t. <: f" .so $3.50
1915 Att x7hS6
Bear mind that these Rugs
of tha masquead under the Smyrna The prices
made for equal quality
Only the astOa:y Of Chinese goats can get their skins skins
GOAT SKIN accepted for our our Christmas sss & Merits G 0r sond MSf
might better have kept their pets on their bodies in far
off Manhudn
White $50; andg gray. inches
uch the floor and little drain on the pocket
Byoadway Columbus and Lexington Aenue pass the Broadway
'front.'
Eiohh Street pass block south.
Third elevated and surface short block east
JOHN WANAMAKER
A. T
Broadway. FourthA Ninth
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

regular meeting OF the Long Island cycle Board
= Trade wa held AZ the rooms OF the Good Roads
,sso-!aflor In Bedford-ave. BROOKLYN last night.
% which -rrangtmtuts were made for the hoidlnS
q the Brooklyn show.
Cyclists desiring 20 join me League or American
Wh,,lmen may obtain full printed Information anu
membership blanks hy sending names and addre sses
t1 90. cycling Editor Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Some druggists have a 'ns, as good kind Isn't the
kind al oA.r. ~ eaual good enough or You 70 buy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

" Hunstetter 0, jacksonville Fla. a profess
sora.. rode AN exhibition quarier-mic n y Is sec
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13

ened He leaned over and took his broth
ers hand. Gerald, I do forgive you"
he said. 81 have no right to be a Judge,
and you are paying the last penalty OF
your sins"
A look that was almost peaceful came
into Major Langion's eyes. He gasped
for breath and feebly raised MS head
higher.
= shall die happier now" he said; "as
happy as any man in my circumstances
can. But what are YOU doing her,
Spencer? I can't understand IL"
In few words Godfrey explained, and
The major smiled family You did
right. my lad," he whispered. Il am
glad that Glass is dead, and that he failed
in his purpose. What a wretch l have
been! [ sen. YOU along, Spencer, so
that Glass would know my nephew by
his res en- blance 10 you. IL is strange
likeness. and 1 have often wondered ct
il. D."
He was silent for a moment, strug-
Cling with pain and weakness. When
Godfrey poured some brandy oo ween
hEtps his face flushed and he gained
fresh strength.
Dick" he whispered, turning to his
brother. you will go home now, won't
you? / received a brief Letter a mon Z
ago informing me of fathers dea,h. So
YOU are the Earl of Rdyenswood, and
your son is Lord Lansd0n.'
Il want neither tile nor estate ex-
claimed Captain S,an6Ury almost
fercely. q an a true American. Ger
aid. and after what I nave seen Of this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13

t--.-. .... 80 aoor Wei
You nad 3e,ger . open cue ;ug e eo5 hid
iaIe' ne ac-'7U, ''' ,i''' -. ,,ros-
Ing place Ior '9eSe I'us. L a.. ~ 80, 49,
ence can hatoiy DE- hno|u' T., anu luI -, o.'S
viii. probably DC hanged IL H0 Is ioU''U
here.
81 know that sir exclaimed Godfrey
"bu. I VII stand by the rest Of YOU
And so VIII /. father, Nathan cried
hoalzeiy. do YOU think I would desert
You at such a time? Mr.. Welfare can {
you give me gun or "a
C~.sbt music. brtt Numbered
- .,o rs-e,s ~ r5o FROM door.
@e'','S' ' ~, ,.oire5 berd and
~ $50. a. - - 70 snlir me
sa.r,,,-r c9cl-s4 his we5p5r end held ic
l1Iin , ''1i>s'' -'i' " -''' '-' '-
I91 aug; ,... 49,. ..,.l 8, 10 -,r-+ero5 eff
81 49, ~, III. "'' t;+ tbe vs-o7an NAV
we GIN u''U 0''' o. 0'' '''
arrive &c.,. 49, b,...o I'll no
by inaj .l-Ae l' S.a 80 ..-r,,ro
taken, ciisu l"p'"iI - y, VI -
IS only on course w .lL4ie; ~ oo,,id
ped toward ,he door ou' DlloIe ~ - -
reach IL The report o. d .l''SA' -, -
loudly and a CATER oil moons va - -. ~
on the road. men , en- sn o-I9 ,b ,'e
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13
PRINCE OF THEM AL
rx,eriences in South America Relat-
by Good Liar.

F.NflnIlraaIt.1 -ai t'N.Ni.+4 t.''
by a Good Liar.
"rr done with South America" h.
declared with on air OF disgust. as he
looked o. the other loungors In the no.
TEL recalling parlor and slipped a glass
NJ bae~ saws the Detroit Free Press.
Mature ,overioes everything down
there. Melon vines grow so fast that
the melons are rined by being drawn
over the ground Where the soil IS
roost fertile the natives have 20 90 up
I'm a balloon % pick grapes. Corn
grows so tall that crows eat X ont Of
guy. range. and the stalks have 70 be sut
down with an ak The grass comes>on
81 fast that the farmers make hay every
week. and there Is enough fru., raise1
10 supply the markets OF tke world. A
man can live there without turning
hand"
I guess not" SAID n oli .oper who
was looking FOR just that kind OF a snap.
Il say YOU can. aac have the best
there is going Du- ] wouldn't live
there II they deadal ne the whole shoot
IN match. There are more snakes there
than there are cleavero in Vcrmosa. or
whatever IL is. Tney can ruq like n
motor car ami climb 4 tree Ike cat"
Ugh gruled the topper.
And you people don't lave any
storms 10 here. one r. y0ur cyclores
wouldn't be q fresh breeze down there.
I've seen q blow in Brazil turn an iron
kettle inside out. just bought tick
ct for a place sixty miles away, one eve
ming. when I'll be burned if the wind
didn't pick up the little station and land
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13
WITH TORY md PATRIOT,
Nathan Stanbury's Mission.
By William Murray Graydon.
copyrighted, 1886, by William Murray
GraydOn)
CConciuded.)


Coming, arr they?" said Captain
S,anbuIy; well I am ready" He but
toned his coat across his breast and
picked up a hat that lay on the table.
can you furnish a couple of extra
mounts. Wefare?' he added.
Yes. l can fix you, said the farmer.
81 have three horses in the barn"
Father, where are you g0.ng?" ex-
claimed Nathan.
Il am about TO leave this noble gen
,iema1's houSs Tor q safer refuge" Cap
lain Stanbury answered. TO b. brief,
nv boy. l fear l am IN some danger.
Inst night the farmers hireing. a surly
fellow whom | have long suspected, van
ished mySteriOusly. | concluded that
he lad gone 10 New York TO denounc5
me 10 the enemy, and Welfare shared
my opinion. He spent the day in beat
ing up a score of loyal yeCmen and they
are now here to take me to New Bruins
wick. You ana Godfrey will 90 along,
of course. The fact that the British
have been raid.ng Almost nightly be-
tween here and Sandy Hook made
large escort necessary for my safety and
protection.
NJ awhile the muffled sound OF hoofs
and the jingle Of equipments had been
heard in the yard. and now, just as the
Captain finished his explanation, there
was sharp rap on the front door.
is that yOu, Ruggles?' the farmer
called loudly, as he I'D his companions
into the hall
Yes was the almost inaudible re-
spcase; open quickly"
'It's q strange voice gasped Welfare.
we are berayed-the enemy are here.'
Already" murmured the captain.
1T cant be possible" Godfrey and Ma
than turned pale There was brief
wait, and then the rap w3s repeated.
Open, in the kings name, Jonas
Welfare" demanded an angry voice.
"Who are you? VIVA, do you want?"
cried the farmer.
We want the rebel officer You are
shelering.' came the reply. IF YOU
value your life you VIII le. us in at
once. The house is surrounded and it
IS useless to resist"
Welfare, though q temperate man,
now swOre big oath He snatched two
loaded muSkes from the wall and gave
one TO the captain "The first red coat
that tries to break into my house dies,
p shouted loudly.
MY good sir, this won. DO" Captain
Stanbury said firmly. you shall not
risk your life for mine. Open the door
and le- thsm take me"
Never" declared the farmer. "TH
protect YOU as long as I can. Man, do
YOU want to end your days in one Of
those rotten prison ships?"
81 am likely TO Gle more speedily"
mu1e7ed th- captain. half aloud, and a
terrible expression crossed his face.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13

me right where I wanted to 20. II wal
done so quickly that the old clock did.
mt get through striking 7 while we
were making the trip. l located a gold
mine up on top Of a nil. and It was fun
Ct gold. One night the whole ton Of
that internal hill blew away. and when
] found it a lot Of Spaniards had iumn.
ed the claim
"How's the grocehry business?"
brusqueiy asked a man who had coma
in a minute before; but the south
american traveller lad vanished as
though on the wings OF a south Amsrl.
can storm.
Runs a little ore-horsa grocery ouf
here at Jump,own." continued me new
conner. Never been out of N'cbig9n
in his life. Heayy-weigh. chamD.on
liar OF the world"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13

and the girls next door are wondering
what l am talking about, and when
the preacher has reached that part of
his sermon it is time for him TO pro-
nounce the bened,cdon, take up the col
lection and so home. The benediction
is said, there is no basket in which TO
take up the collection, and nothing is
left for us but TO go home. You make
the start your neighb0r will follow. and,
las. of all, having donned her bonnet,
VIII come Bah.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13
0H.t1 fHG 5.I835.
I.us H5v Charming #2nsa
p. Treats Her Complexion,


.N ENpEET on PAINT AND
-BEAUTEyING is An
DIET OF SOUTHERN We
Z-sATHING, AND WHAT II
IS F0B CNE ~ THE WAY Of
AUTH ENCJING OF THE
ROWS TEETI. AND HOW
ONES SHOULD PFC lIDC-1>J
r Our Regular CORES pondenl
r.. Orange County. y. ". Sep
"A Ia--er from town -he other
OLA c.ubUau whose frs, 2sse~-
marital rights was 10 wash his
Duriul bis cour-sh-p la
continually annoyed Sr tIe
powder arj rouge that the
lady favored. bug le ,oIgaFe Aer
of e considered l-- innocence,
determined, n she became
I'D u-k. her understand me
IA Glenn face Every now ana
..rr v~'-s~s come cD- and say
women ,l so3d society do not use
and rouge How IS DC -l-l .-..
...-e ere ma Ie on these tW2 o-.
.-. articles. and how is &C. INA.
..---s mon thousands VI boxes
.. s.es powder are maa1-i0.
vesr2 Certainty /. is no.
... --.v- mas Do thrown into . ne
....E ~ powder .r. i.u-
..-r..a. They are iu d. "aF. .l.
.--a e...r -er-r-r ..,H
.---.f ..y SOME t.e powder .r. pare
.tr is made e.. look ra1-t