davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-12-10
NEARLY ROASTED ALIVE.
Terrible Experience While Work.
ing Inside a Smokestack.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Michael
Purceiis, a boilermaker, was making
some repairs inside the smokestack of
the steamer Wellington at the Folsom
street wharf this morning, when six
fires were carelessly started below him.
He was strapped in a chair suspended
from the top of the stack about forty
feet from the hampers below. 1t was
impossible to go up, and to go down
without assistance meant being roasted
alive on the hot dampers.
Dense volumes of hot smoke began
rolling up the stack, while Purcelis
shouted loudly for help. The heat in
creased every moment, until the boiler
makers clothing caught fire. He beat
on the iron with all his power and
shouted for fully ten minutes before
his helper on the outside, Martin Phil
pot, realized his plight and rescued him
just as the rope supporting him was
catching fire.
Purcelis lies at his home in critical
condition. He is badly burned, and
his lungs filled with coal gas.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
MIRAMONTE PROPERTY.
NIrs. BIythe-Hinckley Does Not
Now Want to Purchase 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9-Florence
Blythe Hinckley has filed her answer
TO a suit recently brought to compel
her to pay $4,000 for the property at
san Rafael called Miramonte, at one
time the home of the late Hall Meal
lister.
The foundation Of the suit is writ
ten agreement said to have been enter
ed into several years ago between the
defendant and Mrs. McAlllster. Mrs.
Hincl6ley says now that she is not
willing TO pay for Miramonte S95, 900,
or any other sum. She admits the exc
cution Of the agreement, but says she
did so in consequence of deception, and
at a time when she lacked business
knowledge and experience. She asks
that the prayer of the complaint be de-
MED, and that she have judgment for
her costs.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
AT Least Five Lives Lost During the Last
Two Months.
People Still Making Their Way
All Along the Route, Notwith-
standing the Thermometer is
Forty Degrees Below Zero,
Among Them a Woman, Pull
ing Her Sled ALI Alone.

VICTORIA B. C.), Dec. 9-Five or
six, and perhaps seven, lives have been
lost in the White Horse Rapids, Lewis
River, during the last two months, ac-
cording to John Hepburn, who arrived
from there to-day. A boat built for
four or six men was found below the
rapids one morning, but there was no
trace of the occupants. They must all
have been drowned. There is now very
little open water between the rapids
and lakes, most of it being frozen over.
At White Horse Rapids there are
about thirty people, and there are thir-
ay-five a. the foot of Marsh Lake. There
are at least 100 more below White
Horse and many others have gone into
the Hootalinqua country to prospect
during the winter.
Hepburn had heard of no strikes be-
ing made on the Hootalinqua or trib-
utary streams, but man named Davis
washed 81, 900 from the river bars last
summer. Hepburn believes that rich
strikes VIII be made on the Hootalinqua
this winter.
At Tagish House the weather was
bitterly cold, the thermometer register
ing II degrees below zero. People We're
met making their way all along the
route at the head of Lake Bennett.
Among the gold-seekers was woman
who was pulling her sled all alone, and
she was making fair time.
Lake Bennett was still open fifteen
miles from the foot on November 18th,
and the mercury stood at "A below.
LATEST FROM SKAGUAY.
SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-The steamer Ro-
sa1be arrived to-day from Skaguay and
Dyea, Alaska, with thirty-five passen-
gers. The Rosalie brings the news that
James b. McCauley Of Victoria is on
his way out from Dawson City with a
dog train, and is expected to arrive in
Skaguay in a week or ten days.
AT meeting held in Skaguay De-
cember 1st steps were taken to form a
municipal government. Seven candi-
dates were nominated for Councilmen.
Four tramways are being constructed
at Dyea. Seven miles of the wagon road
between Skaguay and Lake Bennett
have been completed. At least 1000
men are scattered between White Horse
Rapids and Skaguay.
The Canadian police have warned all
persons bound for Dawson to turn
back, unless they have 600 pounds of
provisions.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
LAWYERS AT OUTS.
Ex-Judge Craig Strikes Attorney
Lezinsky With an Umbrella.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Attorney
George Lezinsky to-day received a blow
from an umbrella in the hands Of ex-
Judge William Craig. The blow was
delivered in the chambers of Superior
Judge Seawen.
Feeling had been strong between the
two men for some days, on account of
an attack made by Lezinsky on ex>
Judge Robert Y. Hayne during the ar
gument of case before Judge Hunt
and a jury Lezinsky in his argument
accused Mr.. Hayne of giving false
testimony, and thereby incensed Judge
Craig, who was associated with Hayne
as counsel in the case. The blow was
not struck in open court, and the Judge
is in doubt as to whether he has the
authority to punish Craig, who is an
old and wellknown practitioner
The record-union., 1897-12-10
COURSING AT INGLESIDE.
Drawing for the Hare Chase To-
Morrow and Sunday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9.-The
drawing for the coursing at Ingleside
on Saturday and Sunday is as follows:
Clipper VS.. Alice D.; Monitor VS.. Tom
Bell; Premier VS.. Sylvasus; Susie VS..
Fireman; Nellie B. VS.. Granuale; Lady
Harkaway VS.. Commodore; Tarara VS..
Lady Jane; Swinnerton VS.. Mohawk:
Ell Dorado VS.. Occidental; Blue Bell VS.
Tessie Fair; Harkaway II. VS.. Belle of
Moscow; Victor VS.. Reliance; Old Clio
ry VS.. Sylvia: Hercules VS.. Sarcastic;
Cricket VS.. Uncle Sam; Playmate vs.
Joy Bells; White Lily VS.. Las o. Cow
rie; High Born Lady VS.. Sonoma; Ship
at Last VS.. Valley Maid; Native
Daughter VS.. Magic; Lady Grace VS..
Miss Dividend
The record-union., 1897-12-10
GILT EDGE BALL.
A Ten-Inning Game Between ALL
Americas and BaItimores.

FRESNO, Dec 9-It took ten innings
to decide the ball game here to-day
between the All-Americas and the Bal
timores Both teams put up gilt-edge
ball. but owing to the cold and cloudy
weather. the attendance was rather
small.
Frank Chance F'resno's star pitcher,
was behind the bat for the Baltimores,
and Bert Hayes, the Republicans left
fielder. held down that garden for the
All-Americas. Owing to the absence
Of an official scorer, no record of the
game was kept
Score: Baltimore 6, All Americas 5.
Batterias-Hastings and Donahue:
Horton and Chance. Umpire-Pond.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Trouble in a Coursing Club.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-There is
trouble in the Interstate Coursing Club.
At its last meeting motion to elect
two new members was opposed by ]. H.
Rossiter, on the ground that the men
named were not interested in coursing.
They were duly elected, however, and
this action of the club was Immediate
ly followed by the resignation of Mr..
Rossiter and his friends, Secretary L.
NJ. Halton, Treasurer S. Smith and
Financial Secretary j. Clevershol. The
vacancies will be flied at a special
meeting to be held next week.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
A Messenger Boy Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Edward
Gibson, a fifteen-year-old messenger
boy in the service Of the American Dis
trict Company, living at 135 Dolore
street, was run over by Mission
street trolley car this morning. The
wheels passed over his left leg, man
Cling the limb SO that amputation was
necessary.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
REMAINS OF E. N. BoUHLE.
The Body Of the Suicide Arrives at
Stockton for Interment.

STOCKTON, Dec. 9.-The remains of
Edward N Bouche have arrived here
from Seattle, to be buried in the fam
lily plot in the City Cemetery.
Bouche was a successful mining OPP
orator of the Northwest, and had
bright prospects, till the news from the
Klondike deprecated the value of his
mines and properties, which he could
have sold a couple Of years ago for
large sums, so they are now about val
ueless, and he ended his troubles by
committing suicide last Sunday, week.
His properties were in Rossland, B. c.
He was on his way to California, when
he met a fast crowd in Seattle, lost his
nerve, and turned his pistol to his head
with fatal result. His aged mother,
who lives here, was notified and went
to Seattle, and returned home with the
remains. Bouche was reared here, and
was 33 years old
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Glove Contests at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Dec. 9.-The Stockton
Athletic Association gave a physical
culture exhibition this evening Lewis
of San Francisco bested Mcmahon of
the same place in seven rounds. Nc
Mahon was stunned by Lewis swing
ing his shoulder and striking him in
the left side in the seventh round. AS
Mcmahon could not continue the con-
test, Lewis was given the decision by
the referee. Rufe Turner, brother Of
Charles Turner an old-time Stockton
favorite. proved too fast for Maurice
Leo, who quit in the second round,
when Turner had him going.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
prodnction of Pins

The largest pin factory in the world
is at Birmingham where $4,000. 900 pins
are manufactured every working day.
All the other pin factories together
turn out about 100000 pins every
day. Taking the population of Europe
at go, 100000. every fourth person
must lose a pin every day to use up
the production of pins per day.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
The Body Identified.

RIVERSIDE, Dec "a party in this
city who has seen the body of the muir
dered man found yesterday near town
Identifies him as Augustine Grant,
sheep owner of Bonsall, San Diego
County. Grant came here in company
with a man named Joe Sauve about
two weeks ago, looking for sheep
range. The dead man weighs 200
pounds, has black hair and mustache
and one tooth is missing from the upper
jaw on the right side.
The record-union., 1897-12-10

sideration of the Senate resolution
continuing from January 1st to June
30th next the operation Of the Act ex-
tending the jurisdiction Of the United
States courts over most Of the crimes
committed anywhere in the Indian
Territory. No action was taken, it
being deemed advisable to await fur
ther information from the Dawes Com
missioners and others in the Indian
TERRITORY
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Levee District No. 6.

YUBA, Dec. 9.-Papers have been
filed in the Superior Court of this coun-
" in which the constitutionality of
Levee District No. 6, a large district in
the southern part Of the county, is at
tackled. The suit is brought on COM
plaint of John Silva, resident of the
district.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
A Horsewhipping at Salinas.

SALINAS, Dec. 9.-Patricio Torres, a
married man, was horsewhipped to-day
by Josie Irma. seventeen-year-old
girl She had been angered by al
legged defamatory remarks about her,
said to have been circulated by Torres,
and, meeting him on the street, lashed
him severely with a small buggy whip.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
A Jury Briber Convicted.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-John E. Me-
serve, u bookkeeper in the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, dropped dead at the
depot at Highland Park this morning.
He came from Kansas six years ago.
and leaves widow and one child. He
was 40 years of age. Heart disease
was the cause.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
No Change There.

Hello, Bill, old boy, haven't seen
you before in a coons age. Where are
you from?'
oh! | am living out West now anCS
have just come down to Gallatin for the
first time IN ten years.
Well any change in the town.
No, not a cent.'-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Attacked by a Pet Coon.

BERKELEY, Dec. 9.--Gracie Frye,
the two-year-old daughter of D. FL.
Frye, was attacked by a pet coon to-
day and so severely lacerated that 1t
took the surgeons two hours to sew up
the wounds. Blood-posoning is feared
from the animals bites
The record-union., 1897-12-10

run. He was going fifty miles an hour
when he met a. freight coming headon.
The engineer was. instantly killed and
there was not much more than enough
Of that engine left to make a good
sized fish sinker. It was the first ac-
cident and the last run for both the
engine and it's driver. Chicago Times
Herald
The record-union., 1897-12-10
No More Comfort for Him.

do you believe that there is any
such thing as an avenging Nemesis in
this world?'
You bet I do. I once said l
couldn't understand why Grayson had
married a woman who looked so much
older than himself, and she happened
to hear me-"
The record-union., 1897-12-10

the men in that race have done up to
the present time. The participants can
never recover from the effects of the
strain, and / would not be surprised if
some Of them do not become raving
mad before Saturday night
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-To-day's
condition of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $227, ,344 .145:
gold reserve, $15S, ,313.412.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Lvncbinp Of Adam Uber.

CARSON CITY, Dec. 9.-Judge Mack
arrived at Carson to-day and notified
the Prosecuting Attorney of Douglass
County to call a special session of the
Grand Jury and investigate the lynch
ing of Adam Uber at Genoa on Tues
dow
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Murderer Bryan is Sane.

OAKLAND. Dec. 9.-Dr. John w.
Robertson, expert on mental diseases,
declared to-day that James Bryan, who
IS on trial for the murder of Deputy
The record-union., 1897-12-10

matlasse and fine silk valour en-
broidered garments, silk lined. fur
edged around collar and down front.
principally large sizes, 3S to II: ell
egant goods; extraordinary values
for those who secure one of them.
The record-union., 1897-12-10

If the shoe fits wear it-unless you
are women, then, of course. you Will
want q size or two smaller.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
snnsss%s siaek si'ss 81 OOyara

Very elegant you'u find these new
Black Brocaded Silks we show at
81 yard. We've never shown their
equal before; beautiful in design,
large or small, and rich in luster:
will make you a handsome suit.
separate skirt or waist, and Will
make any one a splendid Xmas
present
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Millinery
Reductions.

When we speak of millinery re-
auctions, you can always couple
the cut prices with new, stylish
headgear; not like many sales of
trimmed hats. held to help off old
styles. Not many stores can say
NOT ONE OLD HAT IN OUR
STOCK" This is true here. All
of our fine grade of trimmed hats
and bonnets are being closed out.
The record-union., 1897-12-10

Constable Denis Cronin, is sane. The
case will probably go to the jury late
tomorrow afternoon.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Toy Department.

Is a veritable fairyland for little
children and big. and will warm the
hearts of the older folks, recalling
memories of yore 1t will seem al
most like a vacation to leave wor-
ries and cares for half an hour and
stroll with the children in this lit
tie world of innocent "make-be-
lieve." Bring the little folks, and
enjoy this more than brilliant and
complete array of new toys, and the
dear old favorites made better.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Fur COllaretteS.

Direct from fashions center; the
styles that are all the vogue in New
York are here. Handsome Baltic
Seal Collarettes. edged with marten
fur, and finished with marten heads
and clusters of tails; an always ac-
ceptable and useful holiday gift
may be selected frcn them. Priced
at
SIS, 50, 81 so, $40 and up
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Walking Hats n0o
and Sailors at UOlI

ing hats and sailors have met with
a reduction There is quite vari-
ETY. of styles and colors, and all of
them you've seen bearing very much
greater price marks.
The record-union., 1897-12-10

One day more we will sell you a
copper plate engraved with your
name in any style and 100 fine
white Bristol visiting cards en-
graved therefrom. This price is
much under the regular, and you
can secure something which will
last lifetime, and in each subse-
quent lot of cards you desire you'll
find the economy of your invest
ment.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Stylish Trim 60 IL
med Hats at Dbl III

There will be another lot of those
stylish. pretty trimmed Hats which
was the attraction Of last weeks
special sale, and how they can be
sold SO low will be the wonderment
of all who see them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
RAMON MONTENEGRO DEAD,
He Died Intestnte, aud Two Women
Now Tight for His Trunk

Ramon Montenegro, well known in Nevada
and California as one of the gamest gamblers
that ever sal before the green Goth died in
WI ows on the 9th of last month At one
time Montenegro was the possessor of many
thousnnds OF dollars, but when death claimed
him he owned no. hing but u trunk containing
d lew c.otheS and documents He died intes.
tate, however, and the trunk is badly wanted
by two omen one tie widow of the deceased
the other Miss Sadie Harvey, who resides in
Merce The trunk is now in possession nj +
Noonan, furniture dealer, Mission street near
sixth. Barbara Montenegro the widow. has
appled ior letters OF administration hu,
eHpects opposition on the part of the Mercad
Claimant. Mrs. Montvnegro's attorney EFT
Rodes. says that Miss Harvey was NOTHING
more 10 Montenegro than a friend and has ne
claim whatever on The trunk, and he believes
she Will cease her efforts to gain nossession of
1t when she is sa tisticd she will have To font
lawsuit In order to do SO.
Montenegro's death was surprise TO manv
OF his friends in this City. He cit for WiIIows
q lew weeks ago to attend the races and whiia
there contracted cold that settled or ~;
lungs and resulted in death 40
several yearsago Monte negro was proprietor
OF the Union Hotel in Sacramento He loft
sacramento Tor time and on his return ,vs 9
appointed Deputy Sheriff Finally he went to
Angels Camp, mining town in Calayer.s
Gounty anu look charge of the CaIaveras
aotel Later ne went to mining but finding
that business proftless again went tn oam,
ping. he was on sporting mission whan
overtaken by death. "non
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday was the iveiieSt day in mining
stocks for long time. The advance in prices
was marked and trading was heavy, especially on
the noon informal ses 5ion. Occidental sold up to
So 70 and carried the other stocks up with it.
Con- Cal & Va. ouehed ST 80, Best & Belcher
csc, Cho!lar eOc, Confidence $l 80, Crown Point
4sc, Gould & urry 75c. Norcross 81 25, NJ exican
&c, Ophir S9c, Potosi 63c, savage 73c, Yellow
jacket 5Sc, on.
The cause of the advance is said to be the taking
hold of Oc, idental Con. by several well-known
mining capitalists who think there is some. hing
in the mine. his may or NAV not be so. The
inside brose accept it as the explanation, at any
rate A few days will tell the story
glance at the appended table will show the
advance in prices during The past week. 1t hs s
been the most marked for some time and makes
things lively on Pine street
Tine Opnlr assessment falls de ilnquept in board
and the Occidental and Ophir assessments IN office
on Tuesday.
here will be no sessions OF the boards ton
row, as the day is a lega! holiday.
A official telegram repor that no ore was eX-
trac ed from the Con. Cal. & Va mine last week.
Mining assessments falling delinquent in sep
tenn oer amount 10 s219,56O, of which Nevada
mines $140 $50, California mines $74,OoO
and Mexican mine $4,000
dining dividends were paid in August by the
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
MARElAGE LICENS ES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued bv the County Clerks Office:
Antoine Giovanetti and Adel Butt 23-1S.
ID. Vatuni and Ararciza Demartini 2t-19.
VIII am Sicotte and Margaret Tieraan. 2l-1 g.
Friedrich klAss aad Regina kress, 24-26.
Emil Bachmann and Lima Kuhnl. $3.50
Frank NJ. Mckee and Jennie McKenny. 27-1S
Carl c. Carlson and Mag ialena Sci bold, 3 LII 8
John Pool and Maria Woima, 2l-39
Cornelius Donovan and Kate Hourihan, $50
w. ]. Barrett and Maggie NJ. Watson, 23-2l.
Ed w. stone and 4Alvena Coeman, 35-24.
stephen Cleary and Margaret Kennedy. 37-2S
Char w. Leb and Jennie Kerigan, 21-19
G.. w Fl rmansen an Meta 4. Ne 81 n. '4-22
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

Add lemon juice TO the water in which
rice is boiled, as it causes the grains to
separate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
BiklllS-MARKlsHhS DEATHS.

fBirth marriage and death notices sent by NAL
wilt not be inserted. They must be handed in
either Of the public ,tion offices anu be indorsed
with the name AMI residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same puoliShed.I
BORN.
ANGELIUS August 26 1897, to the wife of R.
Angelius, a son.
CABANISS-In Oakland Ca, August 20. 1897,
10 tn. wife of George II. CabanisS, daughter
COHN-In this city, september l, 1897, TO the
wife of simon Cohn, daughter.
CKOOkS-In Santa Rosa, August 81 1897, to the
wife of Samuel r. Crooks. a son.
GROWNEY-Augus. %, 1897, TO the wife of w.
N. Growney. son.
HANsEN-Ausust % 1897. to the wife of A. L.
Hansen . son.
KNIGHT-In this citv, August 81, 1897 to the
wife of George l.. Knight, a son.
LEVY-In this city, September 2, 1897 TO the
wife of Henry Levy, son.
REIMERS- In this citv August 2S, 1897, to the
wife OF George Reimers
SMITH-Septembe ber 2, 1891 TO the wife OF Waldo
II. Smith, son.
WHIrNEY-In this c,v August 2e. 1897, to the
wife OF Charles H. Whitnev. sou.
ZvIETfCH-August 20 1897. to the wife of E.
NJ. Zviettrfl, "a
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

DIED.
Agnew. Thomas Mcoin mis-, Mrs. Mary
American Aaron Mckenney, Al ce F.
Chan Ling Martin Ann L.
Derghet.i, Pfetro MO,ta. Antonio
DeutSch, Joseph NJ. MuLZio. Mary
Dobe. John O'CoInor Mrs Ann
Donueilv, Margaret Perkins. Godfrey
Dougnerty Mary Po is, DR.. Flora M.
Duuping Thomas Quadri. Giuseppe
John SON. Charles chraier Henry
Kirby, Peter j. Waters, Martin
krebs Carl F. K, Wiade, Henri f.
AGNEW-In this CITY. september l. 1897. Thomas
Agaew. II native OF Ireland. az: 10 years.
RSrFriends and acauainJances and mem bers
OF th' g. y. r. are respectfu vited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY Sunday, at o'clock
M. from the parlors OF II. {. Porter & Co.,
l22 Eddy street. Inter ment Golden Gate Gene
terv.
AMERtCAN-In New YORK city. September 8,
1897. Aaron beloved and devoted son of n. and
the late Julia American, and brother OF Dr. s.
Moses Theresa, Sarah aad the late Harry
American.
CHAN L L.NG-In the CITY aud County Hospital
September 4. 1897, Chan Ling, a native of
China aged IS year,.
DERIG HETTI-In thus city September 2. 1897,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

Following Are tho Highest Prices Dur
ing the Past Week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
ROOMS TO LET-Continued.


900 POST (BOHEMIA) - SUNNY SUI +:
go all conveniences. elevator; blocks from
Palace Hote.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
STOCK AND BOND ExCHAN e.

SATURDAY. Sept. 4-10:S0 A. n.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid asked Bid Asked
Fls conn. l134lU Asreg... 1134 ll212
[ new Asuei-4S4
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
MARKIlsD

Los Angeles August
D. ! 81. bv Rev. &. T. wilsoa William It
Blakely of Los Angeles CAL, and Mettie Ernst
iremont Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
ACTS or INTEREST.

Intoxic2nts are 70 form no part Of the
Jubilee meal % The London poor
The population OF many South sea isl-
ands manufacture their entire suits from
the products Of the palm trees.
II Zululana when the moon is at the fan
objects are visible az e distance OF seven
ulles BY starlight enc car read wgth
ezs~
There Is a musical school district down
81 Eockport. Ne. There are only twenty
e3ght families but they posssss eleven VI
oi.as. nine organs. SIX pianos. Two hauios
ard ora guitar
IN TIRE towns q Charleston. whselins.
Favkersb9sTE ". Va: Bloomington.
Zauesvliie. Steabezvile. Ohio: BurlsuE-
ton. iowa, and Memphis. Tenn-. vitrfaea
brsck ravsneuts have besn SUCCESSFULLY
us@A fo- u1aay yesrs and nogr Ss1reve-
pert. Ia, and Meridian. Ms. have do
ciae6 - 80 th~rn
The asE standard postal card VIII Re
tFs1s smaller than TIE card nov in
use 81 tAst .s car De enclosed Il bus
iasss srVssSpu1 q orEinary SIZE The
aew 41Tary cards VII - issues II re-
spon2e ~ re sen~rat demand - Librarians
for I card suitable sSr tzzexlng so- earl