davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11
PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE DARK.
Certain Substances Are Pictured on az.
Highly Sensitive Plate In Darkness

Certain Substances Are Pictured on 81
Highly Sensitive Plate In Darkness
According to the London Daily News.
DIR. W. j. Russell of London, a prominsut
scientific man, has discovered that certaira
substances placed in juxtaposition 70 a..
highly sensitive Photographic plate inr
complete darkness will become pictured
upon the plate. DR.. Russell found that n
polished piece of zinc, after four or ave
hours contact with a senstized plate, has.
as he paradoxically puts it, photographed
itself without the aid of light, showing
lines scratched on the zinc, flaws, etc
Several other metals, wood, silk, straw
and other substances also photograph
themselves In darkness In the same man
ner. Actual contact with the plate is nos
necessary.
In some instances In the course Of the
experiments screens were interposed be-
tween the substances to be photographed
and the plates, but this had no effect orn
the results. One series of experiments
produced q curious result DIR. Russell
found pieces of The Westminster Gazette
and The, Standard faithfully reproduced
on the plates while when The Daily News
was used no photograph was obtained
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11
SBATTLE-SAIp rASSACAUSETTSS}

ana as no had been robbed of all the mon
ey he possessed he was given transporta-
tion to that place Arriving there, he got
position with Armour and is still in his
employ.
During this period his mind had been a
blank as regards his past life, but few
weeks ago while stopping in Texas town
he was taken with severe headache and
retired to his room for rest. Lying down,
he fell asleep and In dream his memory
returned. Once more he saw the home of
isyouth and the girl he was going to mar
ry. Awaking with start, he took the first
train north, and the result will be quiet
wedding, which, though delayed 12 years,
will be none the less happy.-New York
Press
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11

under these circumstances and finds, even
| after drifting as far along rock bottom as
his fire will burn, that the 81 900, 900 peck
| ct is not in sight, he is not satisfied and
wishes to sell out. Perhaps, too he is
| hungry for something besides beans and
bacon, or he may be so hungry that even
beans and bacon appeal to him, but he has
none.
In either case the claim agent is on hand
to examine his hole and make him an
offer. A hungry man Is "easy" for the
claim broker. The hungrier the miner is
the less bargaining about the price. A
hungry miner will offer his claim at such
low figure that even an Armenian rug
dealer would be ashamed to offer less. So
the prospectOr, with the fever buzzing In
his brain and hunger buzzing in his stom-
ach, sells his right for mess of pottage
and having recouped goes out again, while
the new owner of the claim records the
transfer and hires mon to dig out tho pay
streak and make ready for the summers
sluicing.
As rule, the value of claim can be
estimated with a fair degree of accuracy,
and the agents and brokers have not shown
disposition to take advantage of the me-
cessity of the miners. Dealings have been
frank and just, and the Klondike has been
the most honest community in the world.
But with the tremendous influx of the
coming summer of prospectors, investors
and speculators conditions may 80 alter
that the hungry miner-and there will be
many more of him next winter than this
winter-will have hard time of It. Com
petition will be all against him. 1t will
force the spectators, fighting against one
another, to drive hard bargains with the
hungry miner, while he, II his supplies
are gone, will have no power to hold out
for the better price.
III health has forced many q man to
give up for q nominal sum what since has
proved to be a claim of great value. Such
Is the result of another warning that men
In the mad rush for gold have read, but
needed not Now these men are wiser and
vastly sadder.
When the broker goes over claim, he
ascertains the direction of the "pay
streak" which Is along the ancient bed of
the creek, where likely instead of water 1t
was stream of ice moving and grinding
slowly down and toward the location Of
which the present course of the flowing
water Is Of no help whatever. He studies
the claim above and the claim below: then
he measures the width and depth of the
streak, which will be pretty constant on
running from four to seven feet deep and
perhaps 20 feet wide, depending on the
formation of the bedrock. Having thus
ascertained approximately the cubic CON-
tents Of the pay streak. be pana fsw
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11
BEER DRINKING FEAT.
Nelson Knutsen Drank 1913 Glasses Of the
Beverage In One Day.

beverege In One Day.
Nelson Knutsen of St. Louis, inspired
by the attempt of the Hon. Abe Slupsky
to convert himself into beer vat, drank
1873 glasses Of beer the other day and
won wager Of $40 that he could not
drink 100 glasses in day.
knutsen began drinking at 8 a. m.
He drank 10 glasses and took a rest.
Then he began drinking again, and at
noon he had made away with SO glasses
and was still sober. He had business up
town and left to attend to this, return
ing at o'clock, ready for some more
beer. During the trip up town be. drank
eight or ten glasses of beer, but this did
not count on the wager, says the st.
Louis Republic.
Close count was kept, and at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon he had drunk 100
glasses and was still as sober as the
proverbial judge. He did not appear to
think that he had performed such a
wonderful feat, for he offered to make
another wager of 500 to $50 that he
could repeat the performance before IL
o'clock. There were no takers, so Mr..
Knutsen continued to drink just to pass
away the time
Knutsen is about 40 years of age, and,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11

sesvslfuis. representing I'VE OF ak cubic
feet OF dirt, and . simple arithmeticai
process will give him the figures on which
to base his offer.
Fer instance, II five cubic feet pan out
e10, or % per cubic foot, and II the pay
streak runs b'x20'X1 00'-100,O 900 cubic
feet the full value Of the claim should be-
100000. On this supposition he might
offer $4,000 for the claim as 1t stands.
There would be still $50, 900 to be got out
after the claim was paid for to reimburse
the buyer for the necessary expenditure of
time and labor in securing it.-New York
Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11
Lack OF Baby Lesley.

George w. Lesley, a photographer OF
Watertown. n. Y, put a mixture of nj
trate of silver. iodide of potassium and
cyanide of potassium on his stove to heat
the other day. His 2-year-old daughter
Tiled toy teapot with the mixture and
drank 1t unobserved. In an instant she
fell TO the floor, writhing in commissions.
Mrs Lesley, suspecting the cause, thrust
her finger down the baby's throat and
thereby saved her life Baby Lesley fell
headlong into a well last summer. Her
mother descended and rescued her as she
was drowning
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11
TO HANG AN OLD MAN.
ward Shannon viii BE Executed on His
roth Birthday.

ward shannon Will BE Executed on His
III roth Birthday.
Wheaton, Ills, April 11.-Edward
pannon will be hanged on his 10th
rthday. Sheriff Clinton II. Hoy has
ranged the grewsome party for the
fazened little Wexford. man next
Pesday noon, and thus pitifully will
tottering old murderer pay the PEN
for killing his wife in fit Of rage
whisky. Sheriff Hoy has sent out
invitations In very black type with
very black border. A suggestion at
4 bottom points out that there need
no fear of disappointment. The gov
nor and the board Of pardons have
FUSED to intervene a second time, and
Ie sent word that the majesty of the
demands the last cord that holds
ether the derelict.
hannon has but one hope-that some
pa friend may slip him a knife that
may cheat the gallows. He hopes
more for respite. He admits that
Killed the woman who had been his
hpanion for forty-two years and had
ne him thirteen children, but has
Sed to hiss between his toothless
ms that he is glad he shot her.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11
- - =
VALUES OF CLAIMS.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUSINESS IN
TIE kLoNDIkE REGION.
Ono Claim Bought For as5 Now Worth
Observation-Disclosures Of This Kind Arouse
the Capitalist Disappointed Prospectors
Ready tn Sell For Little Hard Cash.

Ready tn Sell For Little Hard Cash.
Eighty-flve dollars is the price paid for
Slain No. 30 on FL Dorado a year and a
aalf ago which now is held at 81, O0O, 600
This transaction and Others like IL have set
sho claim brokers' all agog. They are as
wiz, many of them, as the prospectors that
now choke the passes at Dyea and Skaguay
Most OF them are small capitalists, but
some are agents of bankers like the Roths
childs or for corporations, syndicates or
trusts with unlimited capital behind them
These men arc cooler than the others
They deal with millions where the small
fry handle thousands But either for
agents or spectators, big or little, there Is
grand opportunity for business in the
Alondike region and soon will he in many
Other similar localities in western Canada
anu Alaska. Indeed IL Is much the quick.
est and surest way to make money il one
mas some capital TO start with and good
Judgment
good half of the claims that are work
ing now are In the hands of others than
the men who staked them originally. On
El Dorado where are the richest of the
klondiko claims, almost all were sold for
slOO $3.50 and 5000, and all of these have
PANIED out well, the one mentioned above
which sold for $50 being a particularly inn
pressive instance.
There will be such chances for the cool
man with cash always. The reasons are
several. One Is that the ancient proverb
OF the berry pickers, Stick to your bush, ("
Is held in no great esteem among pros
pectors. They are an impatient, roaming
lot, wasting time and energy in rushing
on from place to place after a 81 900, 900
pocket or mother lode as though following
will-o' -the-wisp.
Always looking for something better,
they never keep anything good. They are
victims of a fever which their systems can
never BIO rid Of. There are a wildness and
an unrest about the prospector when this
fever Is on him that are seen elsew here only
In the gambler. Indeed gamblers say the
only difference between them and the pros
pector Is that he works I'm the open air.
1t Is only the prospector with a vast
amount of sticktoitiveness that is sure to
succeed Especially is this true in the
Klondike, where the miner works at thaw-
ing hole In the 10y grave with only
the stars for companions, and they not
on speaking terms, the thermometer 40
degrees below zero and home 1000 frozen
miles away. When man has sunk. shaft
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. April 9.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-May.
opened s1O51kc, closed $1.06; July.
opened 1850, closed 77&c; December
opened nominal closed 7Sc. Corn-April
opened nominal, closed 29ssc; May,
opened and closed 297sc; July, opened
| 31Ac closed 31Bc; September, opened
and closed 32Ac. Oats-April, opened
nominal, closed 25%c; May, opened and
closed 25%c; July, opened and closed
23Ac. Pork-May opened $3.50, closed
! 80. S71sc; July, opened and closed $9.971e-
Lard-May opened and closed $3.50;
July, opened and closed $527h.
Produce: Butter : Extra creamery.
21c per 10; extra dairy. 1Sc; fresh
packing stock, 11Q11hc. Eggs-Fresh
keys, 7010c per 10; chickens, S@8hc;
ducks, 7h6Shc. Potatoes-Common to
choice, 59@69c per blu. Sweet Potatoes
illinois, s2.50Q3.00.
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago April g.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
IA 600: sales ranged at $3.10@3.9O for
pigs. s375@395 for light, $3.75@3.S5 for
rough packing, $3.SO@405 for mixed,
and sS.9O@410 for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Cattle-Estimated re-
ceipts for the day, 100; quotations
ranged at $5.206565 for choice to extra
steers. s4.6O@525 for good to choice do,
"a. 256D4. so fair to good, $3S5@4.3O COM
mon to medium do, $3.75@425 butchers
steers. $3.65@4.25 stockers. N.00w4.1o
feeders, $225Q4.10 cows, $3O0@46O heif-
ers. $270Q4.25 bulls, oxen and stays.
s3.6OQ475 Texas steers, and $4.Oog6.6o
veal calves Sheep and Lambs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day, 1000; quo
tations ranged at $3.50@4S5 westerns.
s3.bO@4.S6 natives, and $450@5.SO lamba
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y. April >.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Bunalo, N. e
quote as follows: Hogs-Recelpts. 20
light TO good, $3.90@4.00: mixed nedl-
inns and heavy, $4.02@4.05; pigs. 5000
275- Sheep and Lambs-Receipt-. 50
cars: market opened steady. closing
weak for woods; top woods, $5?0@t.lc;
clipped, culls to good, $4.Co@o.0o; fa-i
clipped, $40; heavy clipped expor.s,
tationa Cattle-Market steady TO Arm:
veals weaker, $4.00Q6.25.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, April Q.
wheat-Unsettled: No. red cash ele-
v.tor' &c: track, 991kc; April CSC; May,
81. oO%; July. 7sM@7sAc; September,
7bNc. Corn-Lower: NO. casn, saiac;
Aprii. 27hc; May, 21hc bid; July, 2S%c;
September, as%c; o ssM @p7n no nr,i
SsHe: May, 261hc bid; July. 29%@23c;
21hc; No. 2, 29Q29lac. Rye
Firm; b2c. Flaxseed - Nominal;
'A" milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. April O.
wheat-Higher; No. northern. noo;
No. northern, Csc; May, S.oi; July,
o7Ic. Oats-Strong; No. 2. white. SSA
@2s|o. Rye-hc higher; No. ]. $40.
Bariey-Ffrm; No. q. tshQllc; sample.
Detroit. April o
whsat-Cash white. 9ixc asked; cash |
I'd. oSXc: May, s6xc; July, Qxe. Corn
-Cash white. S1ho oats-CAah HhltA
Dosio. Rys-ssko 1855
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11

strange 70 say, ~ mos . rsgu,M ps1e--
drinker. He says that for days he never
touches the beverage, and when he doesA
drink It Is only five or six glasses Zach.
day. He said he did not feel the sfreots
OF the many beers any more than full
ness such as he would have if he had
eaten bird dinner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11
1t VIII Keep.

A returned Klondiker calls the new gold
country "deathtrap" Very like, but be
must admit that it furnishes great facili
ties for preserving and cold storage In
dianapolis Sentinel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11

guthrie. o. t.. April 11.-Dick West.
Potorious outlaw, for whose capture.
or alive, there were outstanding
yards aggregating $1,000. was killed
south Of here by officers, who sur
~ MIN In camp. West first became
,picuous as n member OF the Bill
jim band. later as member Of Dick
PATS gang, and still later an a men,
OF the jennings band.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11

Toledo and Damascus blades were very
popular In the middle ages, and sold for
their weight In gold.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11

wheat-Higher; No. I northern. S1oo;
No northern, csc; May. $1.01; July,
e7Tc. Oats-Strong; No. 2, white. 2SA
G2S%c. Rye-hc higher; No. ]. b2c.
Bariey-Ffrm; No. Q. t3hQllc; sample.
l0043hc. a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-11

Detroit. April q
Whsat-Cssh white, s4Ec askeo' Sesn
r.S ssx Sii nay ii ssc' o": s vSiss
OoSIo. RysS1ko >-xsr--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

'ears and Justify the full budget as ALREADY
voted or that ether means may be found 10
supply the deficiency
IL Is my opinion that sooner or later tne
necessities OF the medical department IN
the absence OF regular income from pes
mancnt endowment funds will require the
Imposition Of larger annual natrlculatol
ices If the board should favor this pom
ID would be we'll to take steps for the re-
Sneal CT existing laws, which forbid matrlsu'
llatlon charges In excess OF a total Oh say
tAa annual matriculstion charge OF sou
would have increased our income this year
1ahout $4,000. an amount sufficient TO EQUIP
existing departments with much needes
apparatus To add school Of denis,ry, 70
pancrease the library and to secure very
iosubstantlal beginning OF collections for inS
ldnnseums,
Nd The report Of the sealy hospital show
al hat ALSO cases have p scented thsmseive
cafor treatment during the year, OF whicl
anbSS were in the medical wards. i5a In IN
inFurgica warde. SO in the ehildren's wares
m51a IN obstetrics and gynecology and 2So
neln the outdoor clinics.
+ TIE relation which the hospital bears !
,nfthe college and the extreme Importance
nat;s manaeement warrant me in suggesuu
nnhat member OF the medical iacail
.terhould occupy place on its bead OF maj
re sgers, George T. Winston, President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

H., or ne mistaken citAton Of E M,
pooling. OF tne or tbs false assumption lion
lands eSap'e ever intended TO conisr S1 ,he
that sons 81 The ,h's s .ns
eoDrs have deprived Inc sei p use s
There is thus an utter failure a. fsyor Of such
reasons or arguments T ~ Sc colisidera-
radical n nnnD with the fact that comp,dl
tons coapies such ambitious aims wou y
anee with oom suon the sole arbiter on ,,
make . ,ne II cmmerciai and indas,ria
dis,rlspaer With almost unlimited ppma
detrimental interference WIN ,aaality
eonmereial sn.ssp,isSs y s ssss great
now safely rssuia'ed ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15
..,. view Cormcneemeh.

,,..,,io view. Texas, May lo.-TThe orae'
Prairie si'r ,or he commencement oeca,
o. eA =, sbe prairie View state norsna'
sion az -. .n neen decided upon as follows:
se 1900 n a. M sunday May ss.I N,nnsy
o lr,oy by REV. Z. G. Davis. Mchihn's
Texas, 80 so-Address be-
lore religious organizations. Nav 40
$3.50 a. m 70 ! 2. M, Il, s dsn.rtmeats.
Routine class work N =. ue NAV 10
$3.50 70 $50 ?. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

,,asses in practical industry with eSh'D'
its. - u,v 20-Undergrad-
uate exercises. ,,ay ai-Graduatc
!, i,,ys ana annual address by Or. y y
Roman OF Dallas. n.v at.-Annual
meeting OF alumni 49,, at.Reunion oil
Reduced ratcs have been sseu no,,m lei
ne leasing lines OF railway for coi1'p
ment day. May 81.
revival - Logsn. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15
The MEDICAL UNIVERSITY
Annual Report of President N,..
Thereon. ''o0
INCREASED EFFICIENCY OF work
Number of students
,u,, r-An Enlarged ana "a
improved Curriculum u

oaiveston, Texas. May 14-.t,.,,
President Winston's annual o'iowing Il
medical branch of the uni,ars,.' on the
10 the Board of Regents a, ~ r.,
OF Texas. 'Ao University
'on.ieinen: have the honor %
Tue ioiioWing report of the med,,,, 1oinlt
ment OF the university for the xn,as., r.
nuai session, beginning October ,sar an
ending May IA, 1898: 1885, ana
since the last meetinug of tbo -
meuicai department has suffered 'ne
loss Ia the death of two deyosa, 9e'e9e
~. L. U thompson, for eleven vears
OIL Inc university, ana Mrs .i,h ' IA 'esent
Vi JUS foremost oenefactois RecenT ~, one
SUI was an active and jealous ,sori Hoanp-
tNe uepditl heHt at the time OF itS 80, 1or
ihent ana through all the stane- ~ .o'iisn-
seiopiuent up TO his death He Nsas 80 ue-
~, ~ at. ~ interests ana worked activelv a.
monisha;D h LIS aiter laliing health had an.
MIS- John Sealy deserve, to he nnn,.,
among the founders OF { \ medical da,an "a
uel'' lor 10 hef personal ipterest -,
Wlsnes was que, in large measure the gu, "nu
~. .loh u tne John Sealy hospital as a n,.te.
~ NV e,S4ly OF IeXas and the estahush
ment at the same time of tho meItnn, On s
partment. ieuicai de-
Inc work OF the session has been c.-,io,
On without interruption, although at ' te
very beginning 1t seemed likely IN no l., Tue =
rupted most seriously and even set ' astd- >
Dy Inc prevailing epidemics OF dengue 's and
s sen,s lever Many of the faculty and stnl n
dents were stricken down. and ouite ,,s STU !.
was created by the official anno,,ra p ,Sc Ut
81 the existence of yellow fever in Gaiuess .,
.on. fortunately the department die. vs. ~
suspend Its exercises, although lars barate bull
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

Eiehelberger Of chicago and OF the Prcs-
byterian church began revivni meeuns
time time next week. much interest being man
Tested. The merchants NIL closed tnets
nlares OF business yesterday morning ano
attended divine service. There nave 1osH
twenty-five additions TO the chArcn. Mss:
lcheiberrer will 20 from here 70 hounN
| Rock and from there to kentucky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

receive competition suIey co,,y,Issiyl
the dangerous demands o. nv reSunal'v
and result in their empna-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

elm clinical material
ier,a, Il Is safe II,
s sesaal might BE- d.
, suvuml,ie dalton u
n, peeScially true Of
shabby ia es,es
s peorly lighted / ia,
| y ynGr,, 50 impert,e'ssli
v ling in every ( "
s s,ea,er portion WI
s you'd otherwise !. !. \
s also TO be a stan5,s
ga SAL department Kun "
purpose is old. an !
y re I 2, 1t co,, ,',g ! ,
Yards ron,I but a ws +
room ICONS for the NM, ~
Tor an of which ' MIS-,
u unsuitable and ina5,
n naua Tor white cl,iI
r peaiatrics GAYS IN ~" Il
s s.,y updrsirably lo I.
s ! 20 Of repair and - !
, = = a y condition. !
i Il, !" ,Sod by parent 4
.iae 7 upon the nun
90. The arrange = n
=, even worse. Thu W.
' s,., are usually ~
size ,rn for colored fen, y
s ne hospital aeco ~
!, VI are much b beti
NY Should h. M,
|, . war" arg for women /
Z, g. ior the Isolation +
~, rs OF tuberculosis,
= ! ne present opera,.
!, ,oa too of the Sealy h
, uflaed with light =.
,aun'senily located. I.
e ,.Ve, to the north !,
! aeiuily planned and
y, proper extension \
,r, WIN doubtless al +
lhelent for the pre :,
: department, but "
. Increasing denandS.
q we shall soon nee
a q larger and better tie.
' ,sn / In my opinlo
y Sile e. sealy hospital
n +. converted into a
\, mar to the Charity J
y rs ! it,, thus bringing6
nn p supply of
OF the collsgh'ao,, a. |.
ie departnlAi' Va :
the Sch6 -,
: roomFry and phys
.ecy are in neel
satellites for instru
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15
| aides Swiss Ribbed Vests.

-n go regular sc value special, Tor
Lot sos aides White Swiss Rnesa eo'l spec vds', D So
ioc seller but good value at ~ i1 w.ss anexcee
Lot 10, Ladies White SWISS N'oea ooo
aides White Swiss Ribbed Vests selling al @s'' oA'
sizes; to close out ior ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

! consisting Of Skirts,
| Drawers and Gowns,
, slightly soiled from ex-
ain Counter at Hall PRICE
Always a fascination 10
about | linens for the thrifty
housewife. There's a dou-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

revival ~ Logan. =,
Els,n. Texas. May N.-Asv' - \"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

pi,eh iar .parafe building, specially designed
that Laboratory work in these subjects. is
ueplS