davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
WAGES ALMOST DOUBLED.
Remarkable Result of the Chino-Japan.
csc War Noted In Japan.

Remarkable Result of the Chino-Japan-
csc War Noted In Japan.
One of the most remarkable results
of the Chino-Japanese war has been the
great increase of wages in Japan, both
skilled and ordinary. Consul Connolly
at Hiogo (Japan) sends the state de-
partment table from which the follow
ing extracts are taken, the prices be-
ing in yen $50 cents American) that
given first being for 1894 and the second
figure for 1895:
Agricultural, male, 10, .25; female,
.C5, .15; weavers, .15, IS; tailor for
japanese, so, As; tailor for Europeans,
TO, 1.2O; confectioner, rs, so; COM
positor, 80, 60; pressman, .35, SIS; ship
carpenter, 80, .65; coolie, Is, so.
A similar general increase is notable
in all trades. The cotton mills are
driven to desperate measures to secure
operatives, and one mill has gone so far
as to abduct workmen and place them
under guard to prevent other mills from
retaliating.
One Hiogo factory has built special
quarters for nearly 1000 men and wom-
en- who are not allowed to see outsiders
or to go off the premises. The police
have attempted to stop the abductions
without success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Seven Deaths and Four ResignatIons Oc-
Cured During the LIyth Congress.

Seven Deaths and Four ResignatIons Oc-
CURED During the LIvth Congress.
The changes which have taken place
in the Fifty-6ourth congress through
deaths and designations are given in the
new edition of the Congressional Di-
rectory, which win be the last for this
congress. There have been seven
deaths, as follows:
Myron W. Wright, Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania district, November Is, 1894. succeed
ed by James H. Codding.
Andrew ]. Campbell, Tenth New York
district. December 6. 1894. succeeded by
Amos ]. Cummings.
Phillip s. Post, tenth Illinois district,
January 6, 1895. succeeded by George w.
Prince.
William CogsweIl, Sixth Massachusetts,
district, May %. 1895, succeeded by William
H. Moody.
Frederick Remain. Eighteenth Illinois
district. July II. 1895, succeeded by VIII
liam F. l. Hadly.
william H. Grain, Eleventh Texas dis
trict. February 6. 1896. succeeded by Ru-
dolph Kleburg.
Charles F. Crisp. Third Georgia district.
October %, 1896, succeeded by his son,
Charles F. Crisp.
Four members have resigned from
the present house and one seat is still
vacant:
julius c. Burrows, Third Michigan dis
trict, January %, 1895. succeeded by Alfred
Mines.
James C. c. Black, Tenth Georgia dis
trict, March 4. 1895, succeeded by him
self.
L. E. McGann, Third Illinois district,
December 2, 1895, succeeded by Hugh F.
Bclknap.
Frank s. Black, Nineteenth New York
district, resigned January z, 1897, to become
Goyernor of New York. His seat is not
H,af 0lied
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
THOMAS COLLIER PLAT.
Elected to Succeed David b. Hill in tho
United States Senate.

Elected to Succeed David b. Hill in the
United States Senate.
Few men have been more in the pub
lie eye during the last Is years than
Thomas Collier Platt. His entrance
into national prominence in 1881 was
under conditions so unusual that his
earlier public career and his prom
inence as a banker and merchant have
been generally forgotten.
Unable on account of bad health to
pursue his college course beyond the
sophomore year at Yale, Mr.. Platt took
up a business career, which led the
way to the presidency of a national
bank at Tioga, N. Y, and to a success
full venture in the lumber trade in
Michigan. In 1872, when 80 years of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
WEATHER NOTES.

\ cool wave has spread over the
entire central portion of the country
and extends as far south as Central
Texas. The temperature is from 10
TO 20 degrees lower in Missouri, Ok
Iahoma, Southern Kansas and North
ern Texas. The high area is pushing
southwark and the cooler weather
will be felt in San Antonio and South
west Texas this afternoon. In East
ern Texas and the lower Mississippi
valley the thermometer registers de-
cidedly higher than yesterday morn
ing. The lowest temperature report
ed is 4 degrees at st. Paul.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18

Prof. u. A. Hall and dancing class
will give a sOiree at Belknap armory
Friday, Feb. 10Th; dancing from to
1 o'clock. Good music. 1t
FRA DIAV0LO.
The Grau Opera company gave Era
DiavOlo" for the night bill at the
Grand opera house yesterday, and
"Mikado'' for matinee. The matinee
was rather carelessly put on, although
a good audience was present. At
night the production was better and
more care was taken.
RObt. Dunbar was cast as the ban
dit chieftain; Stanley Felch as Beppo;
Miss earle as Lady Allcash and Miss
Alice johnson as Zerlina.
Paul Jones" is the bill for tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
REUNITED AFTER TWELVE YEARS
Wife and Family of an Armenian Finally
Permitted Co Leave Turkey.

Wife and Family of an Armenian Finally
Permitted TO Leave Turkey.
Garabad Assadoorian and his family
have been reunited after a separation
of IL years. He left lehman, Turkey,
in 1884, to seek an education in this
country, intending to remain three
years. He was without means, but sue
ceeded in reaching Ann Arbor, Mich.
He entered the university, and for the
first year earned a living at carpenter
work, and then opened q small store for
the sale of oriental goods. At the end
of three years he determined to remain
in this country and went to Grand Rap
ids to engage in business. He wrote
for his wife and child, whom he had left
behind, but before they could start,
the sultan issued a firman forbidding
his Armenian subjects leaving the coun-
try. The family could not come to this
country and Assaddorian dared not re-
turn to his native land for fear of being
detained. Assadocrian endeavored in
every way possible to obtain the con-
sent of the Turkish government to re-
lease his family, that they might join
him, but the efforts were in vain, until
recently. The case was brought before
Secretary Olney, and he made such a
vigorous protest that the sultan finally
granted the petition, The wife and
child reached Harpoot, where they were
detained several weeks before being al
lowd to proceed. They finally reached
France and thence sailed for this coun-
try, arriving in New York last week,
and in Grand Rapids they met Assa-
doorian. and the reunion was happy
one
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Dukes to August G. Proll,
lots %. 26, block 1, o. C. |. 3, r. 5, d. 3,
Long Lake addition; $50.
Catarino Rodriguez to Antonio Il. de
Rodriguez, lot on the south bank of
the Medina river, about II miles south
of San Antonio; 81 and love and affec-
ton.
10 and Charles Wernette and Geo.
Powell to D. & A sOppenheimer, lot
fronting 90 feet on the east side OF
Garden street, bounded on the south
by the property of Charles Dresch;
$40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
HOTEL SITE SELECTED.

The Business Mems club tourist no.
tel committee have reported favorably
on a site for the new hotel and the
club has ratified their approval.
They have selected the lot on the cor
ner of East Houston street and Avenue
D, offered by Albert Maverick, agent.
This lot has a south exposure of SO
feet on East Houston street and a
east exposure of 40 feet on Avenue
D, with an alley front of about 100
feet.
To buy this corner requires from the
citizens only $4,000, Mr.. Maverick TAX
ing $4,000 in stock.
Subscription comittees have been ap-
pointed to secure the necessary cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
LOCAL RECORD.

Maximum temperature yesterday,
So degrees.
Minimum temperature in past "A
hours. "a.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, 81.
Temperature at a. M, this date,
60.
Sensible temperature, 81.
Relative humidity, "a.
Wind, direction, south.
Wind, velocity, 2 miles.
Weather, cloudy.
Fl. II. CURLEY, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18

about 10000 pounds, anu carries a
steam pressure of $50 pounds to the
square inch. With an sO-inch wheel this
engine will cover 1914 feet at each revo-
luton, and is capable of making 100
miles an hour when pushed 10 the ex-
treme limit of its speed. 1t is under
stood that locomotives with S0inch
wheels will be made the standard on the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
GREECE DON'T MIND.

Athens, Feb. 1S.-SkOusees, the min
lister for foreign affairs, has replied to
the last communication from represen-
tatives of the Powers saying it was
impossible for Greece to recall her
torpedo fleet so long as excitement
continues in Crete.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
The Sign OF the Sausage.

A curious custom is made known to
Us by correspondent in Berlin. The
butchers of that town are in the habit
of informing their customers of the
days on which fresh sausages are made
by placing a chair. covered with a
large, clean apron, at the side of the
shop door.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
TIE Daily tiqat
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1897.
METEOROLOGICAL.

Weather Conditions For the Next
Twenty-four Hours.
Local forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for &c hours, from s a. m.
Feb. IS:
Tonight and Friday fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18

-Lost-A dear little child who made
home happy by its smiles. And to
think, it might have been saved had
the parents only kept In the house,
One Minute Cough Cure, the infalible
remedy for Group. e. Reuss, City Drug
store, 104 E. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
Sold Their Baby.

A baby a few months old was sold for
che shilling in the presence of wit
nesses 10 a dealer in England recently.
The gareDts were wandering MINISTRIES.
aHd clad TO get rid Of il.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
ylctoria's slxty-Year Celebration.

St. Paul's cathedral, not Westminster
Abbey, is to be the scene of the great
thanksgiving service which the queen
desires to be the central feature Of the
"sixty year" celebrations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
HYPNoTiZEp BY FORMER LOVER
Conductor Smith Puts Baneful Spell
Over Stella Randolph.

Stella Randolph is lying in a half con-
scious condition at her home on the
north side of Denver, Col, owing, as
she says, to the hypnotic influence of q
former sweetheart named John Il.
Smith.
Smith is @ conductor on the West End
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing
between Juan T. Cardenas and San
tiago ViIlanueva has been dissolved by
mutual arrangements, Juan T. Carde-
mas retiring, and Santiago Villanueva
continuing same, the business known
as the Arlington saloon, near the cor
ner of South Laredo and Dolorosa
streets
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
STREET CAR MEN WIN.

Galveston. Tex, Feb. 1S.-(Special.-
The car strike was settled this morn
ing. the men returning to work at the
scale of wages in effect prior to the
trouble. the agreement to last one
year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
S. VILLANUEVA.
JJJAN T. CARDENAS.

In retiring from the business, I re-
turn thanks to my friends and public,
for their liberal patronage, and desire
a continuance Of same to my success
sor.
'2-1S-3ts JUAN I. CARDENAS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18

An Early Astronomer.
Gallileo was the leader in modern
astronomical science.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-18
A Bad Climate

A Bad Climate.
In TERRA del Fuego rain or snow falls
almost constantly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
PORCELAIN AND DENTISTRY.
Gold Filings in Teeth May Soon Be
Thing of the Past.

Many people will be surprised to
hear that the art of dentistry has so
far advanced that, not only can teeth
be stopped with real porcelain, chem
ically prepared, but broken teeth can
be faced up with this material Not
only can this be done, but it can be
accomplished so neatlythat the porce-
lain can actually be so colored to ma
ture and polished that none but a
dentist could distinguish the differ
ence. This process is very much in
vogue for front teeth, especially in
repairing accidental chips or other
damages. This is now done in Eng
land, although we owe much of the
advance both to the Americans and
Germans. The porcelain stopping,
invented and sold by the latter, is eS-
ceedingly handy, and is contained in
two small bottles, one holding the
porcelain and another the solvent and
cement combined. The porcelain is
in the form of powder before being
worked up into paste, and it is TAX
ing the place of both gold and the
old metallic stopping; the latter is
composed chiefly of mercury and sill
YER Now, if a dentist can so readily
use porcelain, color it to nature, and
cause it to harden by the admixture
of certain chemicals, the china riv-
eter and repairer has at hand valu-
able aid in restoring old china. This
method would recommend itself be-
fore the clumsy filling up and stain
ing of plaster Of paris in the forma-
ton of new hands, feet, noses and
other extremities, which always seem
to be in the way and get broken first.
The new product will also be useful
in the final stopping, even after glaz-
ing, of many a valuable work of art,
now relegated to the seconds corner
of the warehouse. The future posi-
bilities Of this discovery may even be
greater than are at present antici-
pated. Decorator and Furnisher
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
PARROT DISEASE.
Outbreak in France Among Owners
of Pet Birds.

OF ret DlTIS'
An infectious disease of parrots
which communicates to man is receiv-
ing the attention of Surgeon General
Wyman. There have been two out
breaks of it in Paris. Madseilles has
had it, and it was attended by con-
siderable mortality during the pres
ent year In the latter city the out
break occurred in the neighborhood
of bird store which made speciality
of East India parrots.
People who catch the disease are
those who make pets of parrots, Civ
ing them food from their mouths and
warming them in their clothes
French experts have made a study of
the disease They have found in the
marrow of the wings of parrots
bacillus of extreme virulence to par
rots, to mice, to guinea pigs, to rab-
bits and to pigeons. They have traced
the bacillus to blood in the heart of
the human being dying of the disease.
The bacillus has some resemblance to
that of typhoid fever. The disease,
when communicated to the human
being, is something like typhoid fe-
yer, but has less of the abdominal
symptoms and more of the nervous
and pulmonary phases The opinion
is expressed that this is special mi
crobic disease frequent among par
rots with fatality. Much emphasis is
laid on the danger of handling sick
parrots.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
FOUND A SHIP.
II Was Loaded with Anthracite and
Richly Provisiones.

NiCnlY FrONisiOne-.
1t was early in the eighties, / be-
lieve, that Smiley, then serving as
engineer upon tug employed by the
CHILEAN navy, sat summing himself 81
deck one day in the anchorage off
Puenta Arenas, when he observed q
vessel coming down with the current,
without tow or sail, and behaving in
most incomprehensible manner.
Fetching his glass Smiley saw that
both her masts were gone. and that
her rigging was hanging in a disor-
dered mass about her decks. There
was small dory hitehed to the stern
of the tug, so Smiley, prompted by
curiosity, dropped over into her and
pulled away toward the mysterious
ship, and thus he made his fortune.
When he reached her he found she
was drifting with the tide. which runs
very strong down there. lie hailed
her, but got no response. Making
the dory fast to some of the gearing
he clambered over her side and found
fine, stanch vessel, which had evil
IDENTIFY gone through tempest a
short time before. for everything
above decks was torn and smashed to
fragments by the force of the wind
and water Below there wasn't the
slightest damage. Everything was
as fine as a fiddle. The hold was
filed with the best grade of anthra-
cite coal The lockers were well pro-
visioned for long voyage. There
was even ice in the refrigerator, with
fresh meat, vegetables and beer, and
not a living thing on board but cat,
worn almost to skeleton, which pit
eously whined as Smiley opened the
cabin door.
The consequence was that on fine
summer day Mr. Smiley found him
self. by strange shift of fate, cap
tain, first mate, cook and crew of one
of the finest vessels floating, loaded
with valuable cargo, and no man to
dispute his title. He cleared the
helm, guided the ship as she slowly
drifted up the channel toward the
town, hailed some sailors he knew on
a man-of-war to come aboard and as
sist him, and with their aid finally
let go the anchor at favorable place,
where the ship still lies, with Mr..
Smiley still in possession, and is used
for the storage of coal, which he sells
to passing steamers.
1t was learned upon inquiry that
the ship had sailed from Cardiff
many months before with full crew
and cargo of coal for Panama, and
was never heard from again until she
came calmly into the port of her own
sweet will. 1t is believed that her
captain and crew were washed over
board, or deserted in the terrible
storm through which she had passed,
for they haven't turned up, and, by
the laws of navigation, Smiley be-
came owner of the ship and her cargo
IN. Y. Cor. Chicago Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24

1t appears that'friends of the rob
bers lynched at Versailles, Ind, had
planned q jail delivery, but the mob
was too quick for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24

AN average Of three British sea-
men lose their lives every day bY
drowning, and 800 British steamers
and sailing vessels are lost yearly at
sea-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
A STREET CAR EPISODE.
And One Old Maid Thought It Was
Premeditated.

:,
y was ON a WeSl-Douuo Llhueil
avenue ear lie was deeply engrossead
~ y newspaper story ABOUT inc gold
lie'ds o. lhe NlondlNe but me slant
lnS sun was SHINING IN lliS 'ace
'N'"Usn ah opposite Ni'H9" ne
crossed lle AISLE leaving h's pace
Nacapl 'o' d Ino'heI' While ne Pull'u
uoWh 'i'e p'lnas
one was us la'r as aJuie morning.
anu rs MODEST as a wood violet p''t
wh'n sue Sa" -'nc Sca' maze vacant
oy lne Young man Snr ulPPcu de-
l'urely W unc a'S'e ana SAT uo"'l III
II one ,"o'SllI ne was gone TO stay
ana sue 'ooEe" uI'anlIly out OF me
wlnQoW, ana Se'l''u nerSeu I'D me
snauy sea,
m'a',"''l'9 'nL Young man '''o
puliea GO" u 'uc S'I"uc ''Io,S inc a'S''
ana ha'Neo q"lcNIy mo the seat ne
had Nara'e" Il l'o'ncnt oe'orc ne
never h"ughV ia 'ooN Tor possible
In'ruu'I NV naPlplico 81 - q' - l
ne was "ceP'S n.y. es'vu ~ 'u"' N loii-
uiNo STORY "uu NJ ' ,. '''IC a S 5lis
Pos'"I "uiS ~ u'iu n''ii'G 1li e e'
IN L"p,dnl'i aS Il we,e, LILY neie ", wa" - "
l'''e I','v" ~ Wv. u.s. ~ = e
sar' neS''"l i'e luSiI "' wy '' i ~ W
u'S oach' ar, 'li0n .t ne $50 49, - I I:o
aisie ooIiiis NV WIZ "' ia "a ao,, - ua1
manu- "lu'' VIC ,.J''y e. "a u t',,.aIa
oue ol we Se"'' "n" "'"e' 'o""' VIC
'he ~, Gnu u llie I"' r.
mere was " louu S ,I: i.Ie ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24

IHIes.-First Monday IN February--term
weeks.
HRIsrfAE Fourth Monday IN February
term six weeks First Monday I'm June-tefn
four weeks nth Monday In september
serm six week
CALLOwAy.-svcond Monday in April--term
three weeks First Monday IN August-term
TWO weeks Second Monday in November
term three weeks
LYoE.-First Monday in May--term two
WeeEs first Monday In AugUst-term two
weeks first Monday in September term two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
SPECIFICATIONS


The Heads five and one-half inches high
and eight and one-half inches long, inside
measurement This Is as high as any family
machine made. and must not be cOnfOunded
with the medium or so-called high-arm ma
chimes. The bead plate sets irto or level with
the table.
The Needle-Is straight, self-acting, fiat on
one side and cannot be set wrong.
The shuttle lis open on the end, cylinder
shape and absolutely self-threading.
The Bearings-Are all steel, well fitted and
adjustable.
Self threading--The machine is self-thread-
ing, and no hole to put the thread through.
except the eye of the needle
The Feeds positive in action, and has no
springs to get out of order.
Automatic Bobbin Winder-Will wind the
bobbin as smooth as on a spool of thread.
The Stitch--Is donble lock stitch. The same
on both sides and will not ragel. Can be
heightened or shortened from eight to thirty
stitches to the inch.
The Tension--Is Aat-spring tension and ad-
jnstable to all sizes of thread.
Hand WHEELS nickle plated aud has a
Without running machine.
The Movement-Is the celebrated eccentric
movements, positive in action and fewer work
ing parts than any machine on the market.
The Stand--Has large balance wheel, hangs
on two adjustable centers. The treadle is large
and hangs in cone centers and all lost motion
can be taken up. Casters under each end, and
can be easily moved. nice dress guard over
Ia making your remittance, we pi
letter, lexpress money ordes, or New Y
Jess certified to, will not be received.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
o'res' 'Hoss'T4 rs WEARS IN
R SAME OLD STAND.
--DII1oEEoE Up Stairs in Henry Block, o. Opera House.

T Can Sell
you and will do it you will and large stock Of
FURNITURE AND KINDRED BRANCHES.
My ar light | stairs and | will make
payyo o
am prepared Undertaking all it's branches
practical ENIBALNIER. Refer to those that have
work,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
CHAS. M. MEACHAM,
HOpkinsviIIe, Ky.

making remittance prefer posoce order registered
ordes New Individual checks
certified to, will not be received.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24

wheel to keep dress from getting on wheel.
AttachH ents--Are the famous Johnson s set,
| in a tin box, and consists of tucker, rutfier.
| four hemmers. binder. quilter, foot hemmer
and Teller, under braider and sheerer, oil can
and oil. two screw drivers. six bobbins paper
of needles, thumb screw, guage, and book OF
directions.
The Furniture-Is well made highly pol
ished and elegant i'm appearance. All these
machines will be sent out with oak furniture
unless walnut Is specified. Each machine has
a lock to the drawers and cover, nice nickel
plate drop rings to all drawers. All machines
are we'll packed and Grated
READ OUR GUARANTEE.
The New Mathews Machine is warranted 10
Yeas from date of purchase and thirty days
tri 81 of It. II perfect and entire satisfaction
is not given, the machine may be reshipped TO
to us at our expense, and the money paid us
will be refunded promptly
Under this guarantee you run no risk what
ever in purchasing the New Mathews Machine.
You have thirty days trial Of it in your own
home, and If for any reason you should wish
TO return the machine it may ee shipped to us
at our expense and the money will be re-
funded.
All communications regarding the New
Mathews Machine should be addressed to