davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
PARK CITY.
Women's Athenaeum Meets at Mrs
D. c. McLaughlin's Home.

Park City, March 1.-THE Woman
Athenaeum met at the home of Mrs.
d. c. Mclaughlin Monday afternoon,
at o'clock.
II was a most interesting and enjoy
able session. The subject was Favor
tic Story Writers-a symposium" Six
teen ladies were present.
Mrs. c. D. Rookledge read a paper
on George Eliot and her works; Mrs
D. c. Mclaughlin reviewed Nathanlel
Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter" While
Mrs. Cordel chose ]. NJ. Barries' Mar
garet Ogilvy;" Mrs. Sharp spoke briefly
of Washington Irving and his literary
productions, reading extracts from
Legend of Sleepy Hollow; Mrs buD-
bard read selections from E. P. Roe's
From Jest to Earnest" Mrs. White
head gave a biographical sketch or
James Fennimore Cooper, and spoke IN
a general way Of his books; Mrs. Nc
Laughlin and Mrs Richards sang
duet. and Miss Ivers rendered piano
solo. The members present responded
10 roll call by giving some current
event.
The next melting Will be held on
March %, at the home of Mrs w 3
ShaTD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Delaney Wilson and
Thomas Busby under the firIu name of
Wilson & Busby, is this day dissolved
Mr.. Busby retiring. All liabilities are as
sumed; by the undersigned, and all &C
counts owing the firm of Wilson & Busby
will be paid to him.
Delaney WILSON.
Dated February p. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
ARBITRATION TREATY.
SENATE CoMMITTEE ORDERS A
FAVORABLE REPORT.

Several Amendments Have Been
Made, But They Are Administra-
tive Only in Characteristic Scope
of the Treaty Has Not Been
Touched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
Our Great Children's
Suit Sale

enters upon its second week with
greater zest than ever. We are deter
mined that this particular effort will
be the most successful ever seen in orr.
children's department. Past experiences
has taught our patrons the Importance
of this sale-the high quality of our
suits and the remarkable lowness in
price. Think of an all-wool Jersey s,,it
large sailor collar, 8 to years. for
S1.50, or one gotten up with the collar
and front finely braided, for $500
A very nice, all-wool suit, to Is
years. double seat and knees, elastic
bands, warranted not to rip, for s2.25.
The largest assortment of suits we
have is the all-wool ones at $3.50. We
also have the very finest suits in i'm
ported goods up to Sc a suit The lit
tie nobby junior, to s years, with
large collars, nicely braided, all prices,
from $3.50 up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
Tbs Keeley Institute

Nervousness. liquor, morphine and
tobacco diseases cured Strictly con-
ficential; 166 West Second North; lock
box $50, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
Railway Company.-Stockholders'
Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
of the Oregon Short Line & Utah North
ern Railway company. for the election of
nine directors, and for the transaction of
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting, will be held at room
Al. Hooper building, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on Wednesday, the 18th day of March,
1897. at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock trans
fer books will close at the close of bust
ness Saturday, February q. 1897, and re-
omen on the day following the annual
meeting or any adjournment thereof.
ALEX MILLAR, Secretary.
Boston, February is. 1897.
The above meeting is postponed until
Wednesday. the 14th day of April 1897
at 10 o'clock a M. at the same place.
ALEX MILLAR, Secretary.
Dated March II. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
Where Daughters Dress Alike,

In Yucatan, Central America, sisters
dress precisely alike, even to the ty-
ing of a bow, the turn of a button or
the flower in the hair. In the tropics
large families are the rule, and any
day you may see in that country girls
in groups of from three to a bakers
dozen who belong to the same family
as their clothes will show. 1t is thus
easy to distinguish the members of a
family anywhere, and not infreGuently
sisters are called by their favorite
flower or color. In Anam men and
women wear their hair in the same
WY and dress almost alike. Earrings
and finger rings are worn by women
Only. Lapp men and women dress alike
The men and women of the Cree tribe
of Indians dress alike, but can be
distinguished by the ornamentatioR
of their leggings, that of the men be-
ing vertical and that of the women
horizontal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
AT EUREKA.
Death Of Mrs. Eliza L. Adams, For
merlY of st. George.

Eureka, March 17.-Once again we
are called to mourn with those who
have TO sustain the irreparable loss
of a devoted wife and mother. After
g, short illness, Mrs. Eliza Ann, wife
of Samuel L. Adonis. recently of St
George, suddenly expired yesterday
leaving a family of ten children and a
loving husband without an anchor to
their home Mrs. Adams was a
daughter of ]. c. Haight of Cedar City,
TTtah. and has reared her family in st.
George.
Undertaken Wallace embalmed the
bodv and will today ship the remains,
which will be accompanied by the fam
ily. to St. George, for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

smashed all records for the last six
years this morning by reaching the
dollar mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
THE HIBERNIAN BALL.

The annual ball of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians was held in the Park
opera House tonight. The hall WAS
tastefully decorated with American
flags and the Hibernian stars and
stripes. Everywhere in decoration and
costumes the prevailing color was
green. In the center Of the hall hung
the beautiful Hibernian banner, on one
side of which is the legend, Unity,
Friendship, True Christian Charity"
and on the other a portrait of Robert
Emmett and the jury which tried him
in Dublin.
The Ideal orchestra furnished music
and Professor McNeal acted as
prompter.
At ago the grand march was. formed,
led by Mr.. and Mrs. John McLane.
Dancing followed until late hour, the
programme including "a numbers. The
attendance was quite large and some
very pretty costumes were worn.
Each year the Hibernians look for
ward to the annual ball as the event
OF the year and nothing is spared to
make it a success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18
We Have the
Proper Styles

in mackintoshes and invite you to ex-
anime our double texture coats, which
we offer at $3.50. We have little bet
ter garment in black and blues at S.
1t is the best garment for the money
ever shown by us. The $3.50 tricot
ones also come in black and blues
give the best satisfaction, as a
lightweight overcoat as we'll as in a
rain storm. The better ones cost So
They have more work on them, a little
heavier Innings, and make a more
dressy appearance, but they all keep
out the wind and rain-are worth more
than we ask for them. Also carry
boys mackintoshes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

The bluebird is hailed as a harbinger
of spring.. It is also reminder that
blood-purifier is needed to prepare the
system for the facilitating weather to
come. Listen and you will hear the
birds singing: Take Ayers Sarsa-
narilla in March. April, May"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

A gentleman travelling in Persia says
he has been in a town where the bells
ring for prayer five times q, day, and
business men rush out of their offices
TO the churches, leaving their. places of
business alone and unlocked, and no.
body ever has thing stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

and when we say real fine we mean
tive mean suits any one can wear
without hesitation, for they are as
neat and fine as the kind that else
where sells for $12. There are cassi-
nares. cheviots and black clay worsted
in the lot. in sacks, SQUARE
cuts and frocks. Just think, mn m
an Atwood black clay n MI
worsted dress suit, down to VirUU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

Dated March p. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

at price that, considering the style
and the thoroughly satisfactory quail
itv of the suits, is simply marvellous.
You can figure it out yourself-Cloth
trimmings and the making itself-hoW
can it all be done at the price
we name? These suits are -Mn nm
round cut sacks in light andX1 iii
dark shades, for this sale. YO'Oc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22

=. lsssHts thS Iatar1ssensss af ~ II.
,ssss.a y ssits 49, AaUlnlseva1 q. H II. sssS

= N slsasH1s thST Iatsrfsrsnsss ~ ~ ~
4 1toael Administered -. ,s
NV YoRK, OCT. l6.-The principal
political svsnts Of the dayyw Ell ces.
master CHARLES w. Dayton.s acceptancs
4 q tho nomiuation for comptroller ON
tho Henry George ticket; Mac
Setrcng' . first speech for Seth Low, u
which he resented the interference {
the national administration in tic.
Greater New York campaign. and Tunl.
many Halls ratification meeting. which
was neither % well. attended nor 81, ~
thusiastic % the leaders had hoEo,. Il
would be.
Speaking at . crowded Citizens J1n-
Ion mass meeting, Mayor Strong n,ude,
. vigorous plea for Seth Low. lie
said: when Folger ran for governor
and was defeated BY nearly 900, COO ma
3crity, the national administration ,r4ed
to interfere in the affairs Of tile state Of
New York. Il the foundation rainci-
pies Of the Republican party are so
weak that it 10 necessary to have n,.l..-.
ber Of cabinet officers interfere u, ,s..r
municipal affairs, tho foundations have
been knocked from under the party.
AT q Seth Low meeting, s,eas..,;,
from the same platform and ilnl~,-....
ately after Mayor Strong. Gcnrs;ii 49,.
son q. McCook, handled the Me-. IL =
administration without gloves ..r us
interference in the present may r.--,s
Anht ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
THREE LOST THEIR LIVE
Farmers and Desperadoes Battle in 1u-
dian Territory

Farmers and Desperadoes Battle in ln-
dian Territory.
MUsKoGEE, I. T., Oct. l6.-A bloody
tragedy in which three men lost tie +
lives occurred Oh Spaniel creek, ~
miles southwest of here The killed
are: ]. B. Jordan, respectable farmer
Of the vicinity; Moses Miller, noted
desperate, and Bill Watson, Chero.
kee outlaw. Jordan was returning
home after having spent the night sit
ting up with sick friend q few miles
away. He noticed two: rough looking
strangers lying by the roadside. His
suspicious were aroused and he went to
his brother for assistance. The Jordans
returned to where the men were lying
and asked them who they were. The
desperadoes replied with shots and sJor-i
dan fell back dead, shot through thu
heart. John Jordan then opened fire
on the desperadoes and killed them
both.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
BROUGHT SOME GOLD.

Twelve Minors Bring $4,000 In Dust
From Circle City.
v1cToRIA, B. O., Oct. l9.-The steam.
er Danube has arrived, 10 days from st.
Michaes. She brought 50 passengers,
most Of them men who failed to reach
the mines by the all-water route. Some
got az far a. Fort Yukon and had to
turn back. There are 10 miners from
Circle City who bring about ga. 900 in
gold dust. Most of them have been
\. liking arour d Circle City, but q few
are interested in Klondike claims. A
lot Of provisions are ct Fort Yukon, but
st il feared that IL there 10 rush from
Dawson it WIN causo . snvFsaEo zurIns1
down the river. Il IL predicted that
many men viii perish in the attempt TO
escape from starvation BY coming down
the river.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
PLAN OF FEDERATIoa. 4

Conferences IL Railroad Brothrst.s..S
Reaches IN Agreement.
PEORIA, Ills. Oct. l6.-The conference
Of the four railroad brotherhoods dill Aotf
end until ll:l6 p. M, when it adj ,urA.sl
zine die. having agreed upon pl.,l I
international federation which will te
submitted to the approval Of the l,,s, as
ofIthe trainmen, telegraphels. ev,p.l,s,-
tors and firemen i'll the United S,a.,-:,.
Canada and Mexico. and retu4l., 49,.
NOT all be in until Jan. ]. Tie y 4 Il,
sent ont to the effect that Grand a..,:s..i.
Arthur Of the Br. therho. d ri ..:s.;,-
neers had blocked the conference a.
ing his visit here Wetln: ssiay h :. ~.
foundation. The federation ;i.i.a ...(
not been Endorsed in convention, by al.
organization as those Of the other ol::s :sys
have done, 60 that he had no yH.. IL
the conference and no authority To $50
had he been in it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
WILL REPRESENT JAPAN.
Delegates to the Seal Conference Arrive
at WASHINGTON.

Delegates to the Seal Conference Arrive
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The delegates
from the japanese government to the
coming Der ,g sea conference in this
city have arrived here. They are K.
Mitsukari and S. Fujita. both from To.
kio. The former is a graduate from
Harvard university, and occupies the
chair of biology at Toxic university,
maintained by the japanese as ma
tional institution. Mr.. Fujita is at the
head Of the board of fishery in the de.
partment of industries Of the Japanese
government. Both are middle aged
men, who have been closely watching
the interests of Japan in the Bering sea
controversy, and were selected by the
emperor as his representatives at the
conference ON account Of their knowl.
edge Of the subject.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
The Old soldier.

The Old 60ld10f. ~
The pleasantest Of takers is tho old
soldier. always there is meat in his
words, and almost always he is modest.
Between him and the modern ID the diff
ference between the man who has seen
and done and the man who has read
about it. The scenes Of the war were so
tremendous and its cataclysms 80 fre-
quent that time cannot dim their recol-
lection of them. They are still as fresh
in the minds Of participants as are the
things Of yesterday. A veteran once told
me that not day passed over his head
that he did not unwittingly recall q
half dozen battles in which he had
borne his part. Thus it is that in any
company Of men who were mustered
out in 1865 the talk invariably reverts
to that period.
The old soldiers are dying with in
creasing frequency, as is the nature Of
things, but still there are enough left
to make any gathering notable by their
presence. Charles Lever says that so
long as humanity exists men will do
three things-make war, make love and
gamble-and they can't be legislated
out of them. Certainly, although we be
all advocates Of peace, we dearly love q
warrior and we exalt his horn. We love
him for the things he has done, we re-
spect him for his bravery, we look with
veneration upon his wooden leg, and we
listen with pleasure to his repeated tales
of suffering and daring. - Chicago
Times-H Herald
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
PRESIDENT HORs;EyIYHIrpED.
eocisl DemHeraoy Getting ~ CAicsro
n Ends IL = Row Az n ~ Y

soeisi Democracy sst.nss ~ Chicago
4 Ends N : Row. &
{ CHICAGO, Oct. 10. The session of
branch No. Of the Social Democracy,
the organization founded by Eugene "a;
Debs. ended Ia q general row during
which Mrs. Fame Clark Kavanagh.
president Of the i,rsnch. was horse.
whipped. The whipping was done BY
Mrs. Thomas p. Quinn, wife Of the for.
mer president OF the recently expelled
branch No. 2 Of tho Social Democracy.
the trouble between the women grow.
ing ont Of the fact that Mira. Kaya.
nagh had charged Quinn with being 4
Pinkerton detective. The male mem.
bers OF the organizations promptly
took part in the row when the assault
ON Mrs. KavanaRh began and riot
was narrowly averted. Mrs. KavanaRh
10 said to have been badly disfigured. a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Frank O. Partridge Of Vermont has
been appointed consul general at Tan
giers.
Count Macedo. the Portuguese min.
lister at Madrid, has been appointed
Portuguese minister for foreign affairs.
Eastbound freight shipments from
Chicago for the week ending Oct. ID
amounted 67.1s5 tons. against 46, 1877
the previous week.
The municipal council Of Paris has
passed q resolution asking the govern.
ment to make reduction Of A francs in
the customs duties on grain.
The comptroller Of the currency has
declared g dividend Of 20 per cent in
favor Of the creditors Of the Columbia
National bank Of Minneapolis.
The federal supreme court has ad.
vanoed the argument OF the Durrant
murder case. brought here from San
Francisco. and setit Tor hearing Nov. l5.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
IRON In the systeua.


Walker was one Of those who do not
believe in doctors, and he never lost an
opportunity Of having q dig at them.
When he was brought home in q cab
with broken leg and the medical man
had to be sent for, Walker was much
Inundated.
Rather serious" said the man Of
physic and fees, ''but you'll 60 ON il
you take care. I'll send you an iron
tonic.
Don't want iti'' exclaimed the IA.
TENT shortly. ''Iron is no good"
excuse me-" returned the doctor
stifay, "iron is good for the system. "
And as Falker doggedly repeated his
objection he continued with some
warmth: eft II beyond all question, sir.
In whatever way iron enters the body
it is good, and IL il . mistaken notion
to say that it makes man irritable. {"
81 beg TO differ most emphatically, I"
retorted Walker desperately, finding
himself driven into . corner for an ar
gument. II say it causes ix1itability
and therefore isn't good, and II you
want proof just you IL down ON the
business end Of tack. -
And he fell back In bad with look
Of triumph. -Pearsm's Weekly.
Y y r.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
he Knsi,v Him.

Several travelers were waiting 1or .
train. ON the veranda Of q southwest
Georgia hotel. Itwas . dismal, rainy
day, and ons @ them remaxked,
This reminds me a. one Of Lougtel.
lows poems. The Day Il Done. 3"
At the mention. of the pams Longfel-
low tall stranger leaned forward and
said: & ! Il .',Sss
.'Longssllow, What do you know
'b6ut him2'
Little, = replied tho Arst speaker,
Except that he wrote boolIA"
Gan is he a-writin Of booksl'' asked
the tall man. "Why, the last time
heard Of him he wuz runnin fer sheriff
an maxim Of stump speechaR' %
II fear you are mistaken in the man, T"
said the first speaker, laughing.
mot me. replied the tall man.
''Don't I know him? Bill Longtellow-
had q squint IN one eye an . cut over
the other. An jest ter think-the durn-
cd FOOLS took ter writin. Atlanta
Constitution.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
COLLEGE UNDER A BAN.

DATED Prssbvtarians OF lows Withdraw
3. Their support.
MONMOUTH, Ills, Dot. 10. College cir.
oles are somewhat stirred up here over
the withdrawal Of the United Presby.
terrain synod Of Iowa from the support
Of Monmouth college. This action BY
tho Iowa synod has been contemplated
Tor some time. and, Notwithstanding q
large number Of delegates st the meet.
ing at Lenox were favorable to the col.
lege. . motion prevailed against them.
This action may seriously effect the fu.
ture attendance Of students from that
state, as it is conceded that the synod
viii throw it's influence to- Tarkio col
1ega. M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Great Demon j! strati (! 4 will Occur
IN New York Saturday
Evening.
Formal Welcome Of EvangeliHa
Cossio y Cisneros, the Cuban
Refugee. 4.
Large Number of Distinguished
Americans Will Lend Their
a, Presence.

NEW YoRx, Dot. l6.-Miss Evange.
lima Cossio = Cisneros will be introduced
to the people Of the United States on
Saturday evening. when reception
will be rendered her at Delmonico's FOL.
lowed BY = public demonstration and
presentation in Madison Square. In
Delmonico's . formal ceremony Of Pre-.
sentation to those who have personally
interested themselves in her behalf
viii occur. Two entire floors OF that
famous establishment were secured.
Here the formal welcome viii be OF.
tended to the ward Of the nation. She
will meet in this hall representative
men and women distinguished In all
walks Of life and leaders Of society.
The great popular ovation Miss Cis.
neros will receive from the stands in
Madison Square will be even more In
leresting and thrilling. The man who
rescued her win introduce the pretty
girl to the people Of New York.
The Seventh regiment band ON ono
side Of the square and the Sixty.ninth
regiment band ON the other. win play
continuously.
At the reception viii be present Rob.
ert 9. Ingersoll. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Bourke Cochran, Senator Platt. James
Q. Carter, General Tracey, Judge Van
Wyck, Henry George, Felix Adler,
Rabbi Gottheil, j. B. Eustis, former
ambassador to France; Senator Thurs.
ton, Murat Halstead and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
a crab Thas Ases = : poorksspsr.

a Crab Thas Acss = poorksspss.
In the West Indies the natives train
q rare species Of crab to oct as q serv.
ant. This animal is about the size Of II
football. One of its claws is nearly al
big as the rest Of the body. The crab
has fashion Of raising this limb In
sSch way as to give the impression
that it beckons or threatens
In appearance it Is . very formidable
brute, possessing enormous eyes and the
hugest Of feelers. It takes up it's posi-
ton at the front door Of the house and
ats in every way as watchdog and
every bit as faithfully. It is possessed
Of wonderful strength, speed and stami-
IA, easily overtaking an enemy not pos.
sessed of sprinting powera
Its instinct is very acute, and It IL
rarely at fault in spotting wrong
'un" who approaches the house with
any evil intention. Woe to the intruder
il he gets into the clutches Of the mer-
ciless doorkeeper. It will require .
sledge hammer to extricate him from the
embrace.
This crab is Of q very aftectionate dis
position toward members of the house
bold and plays with children with the
gentleness Of an English retriever. It IL
highly priced by natives ON account Of
its usefulness as q house defender and
10 very costly to buy. III
. It has one peculiar rooted; objection,
and that is to dining in company. All
endeavors short of starvation seem to
be useless to induce this domestic Curl
osity to dine with the household, az,
for instance, q dog does It shuns COM
pany when feeding and when given its
food ambles of to the darkest nook TO
consume it, returning to the door. to re-
new its vigilance. Strand Magazine
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
PROGRESS Is SLOW.

The saga.ta Cabinet Negotiating with
Autonomists.
MADRID, Oct. 19.-E impartial says
that the negotiations between the gov
eminent and the chief Of the Cuban
Autonomist party have not exceeded
the expected results. &.
The ministerial organs urge the ne.
cessity Of energetic action to crush the
rebellion by force of arms.'
The decrease in the issue Of bank
notes by the Bank Of Spain has created
q bad impression.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
LORD SALISBURY DENIES.

Has No Intention Of Res.enins tho Britlsl.
tremiership.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Marquis Of
Salisbury telegraphs to the Associated
Press from Hatfield House, Hartford,
saying there is absolutely no truth in
the story published by the Daily Chron.
icle saying the premier is anxious to re-
tire on account of i'll health and anx.
iety respect g the health of the Mar
chloness CT Salisbury and that an early
reconstruction of the CABINETS probable.