davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
PARTIAL VICTORY FOR WOMEN
General Conference to Retain
the Feminine Delegates.
Adoption OF THE COMPROMISE
The Question Again Referred
to the Churches.

To be Submitted TO the Annual Conferences
In the Form oil n constitutional Amend
mcnt Making Women AS Well as Mon
Eligible as Lay Delegates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
ood's chest, always ready, al ~ nan ways efficient, always sat HE isfaetory; prevent cold HAM S or fever. cure all liver ills,
 sick headache, taundice. constipation, etc. 25e. The only Pills te take with Hoods ssrsaparills-
Tornado Insurance.

It is the part of wisdom to carry Tornado Insurance. Have YOU q policy on your home? II not, call on Mills X Sons. who will write you Il policy in the old PEenix uf Hart ford It's very cheap insurance, only S5 per Sl .000. Tornadeinsuranee also written on store buildings and stock Talk with Mills. Telephone No. 2a.
 ; 2Slllm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29

n=o t1elT brains of steel Tnev cat zS sf they had copper sso-&chs and bowess oF brass 6v and hv. oveEwaTke5 nature rs- ee.S Iasz eo-ze headaches ae-voas1eSs. bad blood, liver and ks3zey H-ouA1eS: k<zsth EosS ard strength goes ' Is really wo-- oeT5al how mach zbzss sEe hu-z- Aa5w VII St2Hd. j. ss ssHzz1y wonderful how quickly | VII recover sTozz abzss f ozs helps n Tatso72l natural nzv
 U wzs 10 sEve s@ss szcA E1sr that Dr. EzeEce : Pleasant Pellets sve-e tTerzse-d 4asg 7-t for csaaszzss4ssazs md to~psd ssasr and sz err1E thoss GcTzzEe=szrs-ss EaAsx cs-1 r.sSztsczS and reszzsz-1 6SstASss sue7 sS sscS and 6Siaous aszd8eAe z5zys- ussss so1r ssS-zcA. less q szrSesss. sztsi- Esstsozs or dyspepsia windy ssIcAznzs
 sszExh1-zs 2 nazn and distress assSr ezsszz. and kindred de1zzxeaensS of fze 1sVs- stomach and haWeaS- TEes are md f- zessez - merely sGpp1ezzezs5rS uzs1-e- I1e1 are the -ssssss of years ns szz5y and experience, and there Ss 1csATng SzSe tSk- thssz--saEsEfzs so s1ccszvs- fT ycz- Gszr- Ezss tres se SsI vaz Sazzst1zzx else se ss elS1ST ssxoEazx c~ makes -za-S r-szex e-s Sl zzS ether SEzSc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
TnRnaaHa M

Annual meeting National Educa- tional Association. July 7th to Huh. For this occasion the Missouri Pa cilc Ky. will sell round trip tickets for S27.s5. Tickets oR sale July 4fh and ath. with final limit fer return on July 13th By tlepoSiting tickets with joint agent at Buffalo gn or be fore juiy 1nth an extension of return limit may be obtained te and in- September l.
 J. L. REINA H.
 City Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
To Milwaukee. WIS.

Annual meeting Baptist Young Peoples Union. For this occasion the No. ?. E. will sell round trip tickets fer Sal 5a Tickets oH sale July II, l5 and It. with limit of re- turn July 29 By denositing tickets on or before July 20th with joint agent at Milwaukee an extension of return limit may be obtained to and including Aug. 9th.
 I. l.. REINACH.
 City Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29

lN using the worls fer a yester- day oar intelligent compoS5tor was rather careless with hts and spel.e<i !. s.sr sse. an error that was not neticea ia the haste of proof reading II should hays beer spesei The phrase is Latin and means hv itself considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
Elsear5elsT oaanxaaE she clsnass-

Ne @re na7v having haE TWO ss4sons II. eGT SsA--ssaaaslaez and winter. The sud gisa bursting of The vegetable Kingdom mic tsslaaSe azss2 s.oazz. especially u The Azea eexeresd fx she Aur5l hoz wave. 5s wonderful and : angasSrzaz2t1x caused oy ssae ar being continually charged win artificial easeFrsezET. and zs- under certain gazaFsst5uszs. electricity sSzsSirzz5s.s humidity tgy Eseonp1ssng. we z-e having n san1e sections ! itsga1ngesl drought. J. > Daegea1 1T New Fork Saa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
TIE Sr L0EIS H0RNAB0.

The results Of the tornado at St Louis last Wednesday afternoon are not Is bad as Ii drst reported, but nevertheless. they are appalling The St. Louis tornado. measured bx both loss of life and property. fs, per haps. the worStin the world : history. Cyclones have been of frequent and frightf0l occurrence ia this country. especially here et late, but none has been recorded where such great havoe has been wrought as ia St. Louis.
 There are many ties between the people of Ss. Loais and skrSansas. and every citizen ot Pine Bluff feels deeply and keenly the injury that has been visited upon oar sister cisy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29

Ins auditorium building ia $. Louis which iS 10 8e Inc meeting place for the Republican National Convention, Was only slightly damaged by Wednesday . cyclone. Ihe contraetor announces that the oalsding Rill be in readiness by the lime for holding the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
To Arsallrlnhia Ark

State Teachers Convention June 23rd to 9th For this occasion the Iron Mountain Route will sell round trip tickets for S52a Tickets en sale June eand to 9th inclusive. with final limit for return of June 2s.
 II. (. TOWNSEND. ]. L. REIN&cH.
 G.P. &T-A. City Ticket Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
The TA.k L. Reraua H.r

saaln Alaiss lass 0t nszEly 5. ooo Stsszsnsrs and men aurl1g the present war ia Cnssz ard yzE she fas1.-ec-son is zneire formidable now than II WAS as the beginning This signifies nnoues Saaza.hlF EAzs sas has undertaken | srh wAsca ssse cannot possibly zreazaEa!ssl.- ->. Ll1zs Ga01e- leszze1rzz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
To Fort smith. Ark.

AunUal Convention Christian ehureh 0f Arkansas. June 4st h 9th For this occasion the Missouri Pacific Ky will sell round trip tickets for S>Sa- Tickets on sale May 29fh tu June lS1- Limit of return June 2.
 J L. ReINAcH. Agf-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
 To EafeSxiiie Ark

Commencement exercises ef the Presbyterian College of Arkansas. July 9th to 12th. For this occasion the Iron Mountain Route will sell round trip tickets for S6-S9. Tickets on sale Jane 4th, 5th and 9th. with limit for return of June 18th
 J. l.. BEISAcH.
 City Ticket Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
PianIS For Sale.

Sweet ssafaFo Sz5Fss. - cents Der hundHesl. tomato plants rom F. b - cents Ter aeEeHs ezE and 8sepTaer plants - cents Ter dozen Parties desiring any Kind of plants can get Same hv 1eqx5ag zhezE on45ers with Iahu H Talbot k Co.
 IsdfI Pro MEE1n.
 E1s...lllE.E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
We Give Away Absolutely free of cost, for
 l1NTTEQ IlNE oNIN

Eae RS1Essss eazzoA >xnSS ssrssSe1s Asr1S--- &r A- x .zerces II D- Czses czzSzsssz.z rs<z,ss. Ss7 Sa sae Azs-zas> EaoseS and S1~zsrz1 Ezs-zsEze book eE a1es Urge pages and ar Szsz~resnE.s s- s@zrS E1Es~F e7z<rS- ID szs c1c Sezasszz zz c@c-c5sz s<1EzzS s0 cgxsx csse af -a1zllzsz azsFr esse< eeesaas oaes ee TNss eszErsss< EzzS1 Esasc- s1T Saak already sssz sz SsssA sssssaz ss zrszss. ElSzer oe SsA &czAzsaS 1zSzxSSA8a NEzzecsz ASseS1zxsses. S<z 3zzzz S<zzzz E4zaz1 N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29

Tsr D4fLF CRAPHicaooe7ts ad- ~zrfsSise es ;bs }'st5ae- cad aec9Hfroeal sagrsss5ss sssf t kss a dq5lg eirea51- .i5s l.sTeer f3aa oas ofser a.rilg aesrs- .sag,sr aa ssAsz ia Pias B1sF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no meda- cine ever contained so great curative power in 50 small space. They are whole medicine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29

Tar sympathy of the eosnsrY ! soes out 10 storm swept St. Loais.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
LINE RLuFF. ARK. MAY 2a. 1896.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce the Hon. JOHN :. LITTLE uf Sebastian county, as st candidate for re-eleetioa to congress traih thls, theE4s4-as4 -Ns4fssils com fNSsi iotal us -tffct. subject to the action Of the Democratic party,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29

Entered at the Post-ofllce at Pine Ruff. Ark. as seeond-elass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-29
DR. REA & co.

If you suffer from diseases you want 9.ttiie best treatment that can be pro- cured Justice to yourself demands that Snu should consult the Leading
 Most Skillful. Most Experienced,
 Most Successful Specialists in the United States.
 Dr. Req < Co. have no superiors in
 diagnosing and treating diseases of
 deformities. They will give $50 fur
 any ease that they cannot tell the di- seaSe and where located in five min-
 utes.
 Treats all curable medical and sur gieal diseases. acute and chronic catarrh. diseases of the eye. ear. nose, throat and lungs, dyspepsia, Bright 5 disease, dia hetes, liver. stomach. constipation. rheumatism. chronic female and sexual diseases. neuralgia, sciatica. dizziness, nervousness. slow growth in adults. deformities. club ] feet, curvature of the spine. diseases Of he brain, paralysis. heart disease, eczema. varieoeele and hydroeele
 promptly treated. Epilesy. or fits. cured. Young mitidIe-aged and old, single or married men. and all who
 suffer with lost manhood. nervous debility, Spefmat0rrhea. seminal ] losses. sexual decay. failing memory.
 weak eyes. stunted development, lack af energy. impoverished blood. HfmpIes. impediments to marriage. also blood and skin diseases. syphilis. ernptinns. hair failing. hone pain. swelling, sore throat ulcers. effects of mercury kidney and bladder troubles; weak back, burning urine. incou- tineBee. genorrhea. gleet. structure receive searching treatment. prompt
 relief and cure for life Both sexes treated contidentially and privately
 Piles, fistHla. Assure and rupture cured hy cur new methods
 Wonderful cures effected through correspondence. Write for symptom
 blank, enclosing stamp to insure re- ply Consultation free.
 DIR. REA & CO.,
 Masonic Temple, Little Rock. Ark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

standard saws. William Lowe and his
son killed a mountain lion measuring
over seven feet IN length and Weighing
over 80 pounds near Franklin las-
Saturday morning The animal hal
visited the corral during the ni-at and.
A sIlcht snow having fallen previous
TO his visit. the Hon was tracked by
Lowe and his boy % cave in the
side Of the mountain. when discover
rl tho animal showed rrht Nfd sprlug
at tho boy bus Mr.. Lowe had blood
I'M his eye and 10 loads iu L'S Nmchs--
ter and the way that gun spoke" for
IN. next few moments Was a. caution.
After receiving about nine bullets I'm
his side. the lion laid p"ar,gNly down
and his spirit took flight L. shat
bourne from which no lion was ever
known 90 rrturuCth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
HE LEFT HOME.
\ Pathetic Story Of Ltfe and Death, a,
2 Old in "a Lost LettCr,

Pathetic Story Of l-lfe and Death, a :
Old in "a Lost Letter,
Spokane Spokesman-Review 4 badly
battered envelope which showed much
lingering was picked mp in the old Ma
tional bank the other day. Eight years
ago il was mailed from a sad home in
the east TO a lonely man in Idaho terri
tory. Within in The envelope was let
ter which told in It's homely way-much
more pathetic than finer language
might have done-the sorrow that had
come upon those he had left behind. A
few years before a son had words with
hts father. Il was bu. fancied wrong
but he cherished a desire to run away,
and magnifying the words Of correction
into words OF III treatment ran away
and came 70 spokane, and then took up
a ranch in Idaho. He left his old father
and married ssteT-all there was dear
TO him on earth-with no word OF good
by, no swee, kiss from her or hearty
handshake and "God bless You, my
boy from him. The tender memories
Of those ne loved haunted him all the
time yet his pride prevented him from
writing and letting them know where
he was. lie could not bring himself TO
send a letter. but finally he did write
a few words on a postal card with his
address and dropped il in the p0stOilice
This is the letter which he received in
answer, with names changed and SPELL
ing corrected; IN IS is the letter ne has
been carrying so many years, and II
VIII gladly be returned no him if ne Will
call at The Spokesman-RcV Office:
NOV. ., 1SNS-My Dear Brotaer-in-
Law: l can hardly write you Of our
great SORROW. Your only sister has gone
home; on the OH II October she went
home 20 Jesus Christ. God gave US a
boy on he 9th. and the ch.'I i- doing
well, but his mother has gone 20 her
but aiken her away, and SD / viii have
go be cont ent, for VIVA; The Lord our
Father does Is right. Oh. Charles. could
you have got here, Mary said when we
get your card SAYING j5at you
were In Spokane Fails, Washington
territory. thar you and she would
never meet on earth again. Mary
come 20 bid her g1od-Dy. she said
s, wasn't right for you 20 le3v" with
out bidding your old father g0Cd-hy.
tHr he hasn't many more years 90 live.
Your father is almost hrIrtu-Dkcu He
often speaks % you ana wishes ;haJ
YOU were here again. VI tTy WH- buried
DOT II It was the large. funeral /
ever saw-i7 teams. / and your father
are living alone. There is no happiness
no more now shan God has raken my
darling IN her bloom Mary took sick
oct 6. The same n,ght that Your card
came We had doctor and 20 a few
minutes she was better, AND sunday
and Monday she was wei ana fun Of
fun. bur Tuesday she was .ak.n sick
agatn and soma for the doctor That
same ni.,at she slop, 10 wake no more.
on. Charles. hor last words were Of
prayer for you. ;hlt You he better and
go 10 school. She prayed TN the last
moment. Parting was hard. and ]
prayed 20 God shat J M Eh. ne with
her. am rred " living. Please wr.,e
IN German -Aat your fath"r can read
.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
THE HONEST TURKS.
A Valuable Diamond Ring That worke
fits Way Up From tire Ranks.

A Valuable Diamond Ring That Worked
fits Way Up From tire Ranks.
From the Blackburn Standard.
The following is a characteristic an
| ecdote:
When the batteries of the Ingour
were taken, the first soldier whe en-
tered, perceiving a Russian colonel ly-
ing dead upon the ground, plucked off
his glove and appropriated a valuable
| diamond ring which was upon his fin
ger. knowing, however. that IL would
be impossible very long to keep secret
the possession of so valuable a prize.
he showed his usbashi, or captain. his
treasure, and requested permission TO
keep il.
The usbashi told the man that he
was quite right to bring the prize to
him, and that hencefonth ii should be
transferred to the finger of the said
uSbashi.
The soldier, not satisfied with this
arrangement, referred the matter to
the bimbashi, or major, who said that
both he and the usbashi were highly
culpable in daring to retain the ring
from their superior officer and that he
would therefore relieve them of the
subject of dispute.
From the bimbashi the soldier went
to the kama kama, or lieutenant col
onel, who at once followed the exam
PIE VI MS interiors, ana TOOK possess
sion of the ring.
The soldier still persevered, however,
and went to the meer ali (coloneD. WHO
determined that he was the r.ghtful
possessor of the ring by virtue of his
rank, and dismissed the rival claim
ants from his presence in the most
summary manner.
Next day a French officer attached
TO the staff of Omar Pacha observed
private soldier prowling near the
tent of the commander-in-chief The
story of the ring was at once retailed
by its original possessor to this gentle
man, who laid the matter before his
hlghness, and the man had not only
the satisfaction of regaining possess
sion of his property, but of knowing
that those who had attempted success
sively to deprive him of it had been
severely reprimanded for their con-
duct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
NEW CHART OF MARS
Camille FlammariOn Gives His Views
on the Planet.
ITS CANALS AND RESERVOIRS
Possibly the Work Of a 9eing Sim
liar 20 Man - Perhaps They
Represent an Immense
System Of Irrigation.

Copyright 1896, by Bachelor. Johnson &
Bachelier)
The new chart Of Mars lately per-
fected Is task OF which the compile
ton may bc termed an astronomical
event of the first Importance. For II
the fUrrowcd lines, as shown in this
chart, cross the waters Of the planet
as well as the continents, We shall Doe
constrained 20 modify our received ny
pothcsis with reference to Mars gen
orally, and to consider it no longer cut
up by means of watery masses.
For all that, there is water upon this
neighboring globe. The Clearcst proof
of this is the SHOWS which i'm winter
extend all around the poles TO a lati-
tude equal TO that of ST Petersburg,
and sometimes TO that Of Paris, and
which beneath the rays of the planet =
summer sun are almost entirely melted.
This melting Of the circumpolar SHOWS
is far more complete on Mars than on
the earth, no doubt chiefly because the
seasons. though similar 10 our own.
are. nevertheless. twice as long There
remains, therefore, but one perman-
entity frozen point. which is not at tho
geographical pole, but at the pole If
frigidity. Whence all this water. then.
and what becomes of il?
II fills the canals and is distributed
over the whole surface Of the coutin-
ents for purposes of irrigation. IL new
az rains on Mars, or very rarely. Fair
weather is practically perpetual There
are neither SHOWS nor rains. nor
springs nor streams. nor river nor
floods The currents of water are cs-
tablished through quite different
means.
In accordance with the conditions cs-
tablished by these recent invystiga-
tions, the waters accumulated as "A re-
suit Of the melting snow give rise.
first, 70 melted areas, which we take
for seas. From them are distributed
water lines, which give life To mead
ows and fields, To woods. perhaps. and
the Verdurc of which varies with the
seasons. Thus is il further transmitted
through the geomctriCal network of
reCtilinear canals TO the most desert
like steppes
The series Of circular discs at the in
terScCtiOnS Of the canals are Oa-eS
purposely created and fed by the wa
tiers.
II is known that upon this nelghbor-
ing planet a man weighing on our
earth - Kilograms would weigh but
Is; that the specific gravity Of matter
Is far less than here: that the atmos-
phere Is very thin. and that the coudf-
tons Of existence vary sensibly from
our own. II Is very probable that hu-
manity on that planet, such as n is
Is created upon "A scale vastly superior
To our own-Mars being much Older
than the earth-and immensely HIGHER
IN intelligence. This general unity Of
organization, so 20 speak. conforms 10
the theories we have formed rcspoct-
ing our heavenly neirhhors.
Camille Flammaron.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
Four 4 sbests Of ths blanet under Tbs lslessob

will have been sold. and that the aver
aEe for works costs will be about 1iad.
The total income earned Will then be
= lG GOO. and the town council will pos
Sess balance Of between E2o00 and
$4,000 after paying everything, includ-
ing interest and sinking fund. Ii ia
needless to say that one outcome Of
this favorable result will be the imme-
date extension Of the plant.
Professor Kennedy also suggests that
the voltage between the outer and
middle wire Of the three-wire system
should be raised AZ an early date TO
200 or go volts With regard 10 the
consumers lamps. he suggests that the
town council should issue a notice to
the effect that on and after May. 1896,
the standard voltage will be 220 in re-
that date and that on and after Au-
gust. 1897. the new voltage will be
standard for the whole system. and
finally that at any time between these
dates. the town council will be ready
u supply any existing customer with
new 220-volt lamps al Cd. each, the old
lamps becoming the property of the
council The effect Of this last clause,
Professor Kennedy thinks. will be that
each customer Will run his existing set
of lamps 8 long as possible and then
buy a new set cheaply from the town
council Tie estimates that the loss
will be about Sd. per lamp, and as the
present lamp connection is equivalent
To about 10000 eight-cp lamps. and
means probably about 10000 actual
lamps. the cost Of the total operation
viii be under 500. and the carrying
capacity means lfor the same percent
age dEopl viii have been quadrupled;
an operation which would have cost
about GOO 600 had IL not been neces-
sary u quadruple the capacity by lay
ing extra copper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

on the 9Th Of last December to give effect
to the government design. Under its pre-
visions no foreigner may participate in
building the railroads, and the first one
TO be undertaken, a shor; line from Tien-
Tsin, aiCng the western bank of the Yum
river TO the La hou bridge, is given into
the charge of Hu-chJ-fCn, an amiable
provincial judge Of the province of ku-
arEsi. His qualifications for the work are
frankly stated i'm the imperial decree. ANA
they are that he was the first person TO
direct the governments attention to the
subject and that he had repeatedly been
over the ground.-Now York sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
ANrARTIC POssIBiL.TIEs
Borcherevink Dreams OF Future for
Commerce .u :hr Gre9t Ice Land
Frnn tho C,ntmrv Machine

Borchereyink Dreams OF Future for
Commerce .a shr Great Ice Land
From the Century Magazine.
The recent Antarctic expedition was
a commercial one. and commercially it
was a failure. because we did not find
tho right while. 50 valuable for its
whalehone The Anartic was fitted out
for the hunt OF that peculiar kind Of
whale. Nevertheless. I have no doubt
that IN" commercial result OF the OK
petition would have been much better
h9t we worked under more favorable
auspices.
/ do not by any means consider the
fact of our not having met with the
right whale i'm those seas as conclusive
proof Of their non-,Ni etcnce I'm the bay
at Victoria Land. The Anarti, found
the right whale NJ Campbell Island in
the winter time, tho boats fastened to
five of them. of which. however. only
one was caught. Now to me. II does
not seem improbable that these whales
20 south To the bay of Victoria Land,
whore Rose saw them. I'm the. summer.
and return north in the winter II
would seem incredible that a man Of
SIR James Roses standing, SupDlrtad
as he was 10y able scientists and OK
pcrieuccd Whalu~s. should have made
a grave error when he said that this
valuable Whair was 10 be found in
The difference i'm the appearance Of
the blue whale. as we found ii there.
and the right whale In the method OF
spouting j. So striking that even tho
mos. casual observer could not easily
be deceived. Very possibly. had We
penetrated further into the large. OMEN
bay discovered by Ross in the vicinity
n thu volcano peaks Erebus and Ter
ror we. too, would have found tho
right whale In great numbers We
saw many blue whales. but had rot
the appliances 10 take them.
As ! remarked a. the International
Geographical congress, We found few
seals. They increased. however. In
number as We worked eastward. and
seemed afraid IF the land. All of the
seals THAI we met on the shore showed
much uneasiness and speedily laale
for Tho water. "a fact which strength
ercd my belief in the existence OF a
large enemy " the seal on the c1ntin-
Ont. ! d. nr. doubt that Tho seals con-
grgzatc together In large numbers at
some place au The bay
] consider Tho guaEp beds which We
discovered IT great commercial import
auce. and they ought 10 be wen v-7rib
the attention ~ onterprsinr business
men. The specimen which / brought
back with me contains a large per
rrnta-" n ammonia.
Furthermore. from the analysis u
the specimen ~ rock which ] brought
back Wl'h wa. the possible and pr1b7-
i'r presence ~ valuable minerals on
the continent is proved. although tho
lava and volcanic aspects &C tho coast
jim" do ... speak fls.r711y fpr the
DR. n." heavy metals near the sur
Se-r,t..- a. I.uaiu,cr ga Chin,.