davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-02
A Bogus Detective

SANTA ANA, Feb. 2S.--J. w. Coplin, the
alleged detective of Los Angeles who fig
ured conspicuously here few months
ago in the Wright case and who evaded a
board bill at Mrs. Larkins lodging house,
was released this morning from the supe-
rior court and the issue against him dis
missed
The herald., 1898-03-02
REAL ESTATE TROUBLES
Redlands Has Another Land Deal
With LarbiC

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 2S.-Papers
have been filed to settle title to an estate
that has never been before the courts, in
which the owner has been dead over
twenty years and the heirs to the estate
died nearly as long ago. 1t was the case of
Grief Embers, who took up a homestead in
San Bernardino. comprising lots 2, 8 and
of block H, Of the city plat, on October Is.
1867, resided there with hts wife for ten
years, when he died on December ]. 1S77.
and week later his widow sold the home
The herald., 1898-03-02
RANDSBURG MINES
A Rich Find in the Rustler-Water
and Electric Light

RANDSBURG, Feb. 2S.-One of the rich
est discoveries made in the camp for long
time was made Thursday in the Rustler
claim by Its owners, Jerry OLeary and
Pete Hansen. The Rustler is the first west
extension of the Rand group and some of
the many ledges that run through and
Which have made the Rand famous, must
run through the Rustler. The recent find
IN the latter is near the apex of the hill
ana Where 1t Is opened shows a well defined
iease over three feet wide. The quartz
is OF porphyrytic character and some of
~ = iaiIly piazes with the yellow metal.
mill 500 to the ton.
tAs iron pipe for the Randsburg water
ana ure systcEn was ordered last week from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
THE HUGUEN0TS
IN VIRGINIA
r---E Il -
Professor Richard Heath Dabney De-
Iivers an Address.
CALVINISM AS HE SEES IT
A Large Audience Listens Attcntivcly,
but Rev. DIR. Iogc Regrets the Sc
we're Criticism Brought Ont by
the Learned Lecturer
CALVINlSM AS HE SEES IT

A large audience gathered last evening
90 tho Assembly Rooms Of the Chamber
90 Commerce building Co listen to- the
address which was to Doe delivered under
she auspices OF tho Association for tho
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities ~
Professor Richard Heath Dabney, o. tho
University of Virginia.
Professor John H. Mcclure called me
gathering 90 order. stating that the sub
ject before thc association was lecture
upon the "Uucucuot Element in the
Virginia Population and that ne bcgh
selected hy tho ladies' as master of ccre-
monies TO- give greeting and welcome 10
all the guests. Ihc attendance on these
lectures during the past winter had been
very gratifying Go the association as wen
as to the city at large. lie congratulated
thc organization ou the selection OF the
eubie.l which would lead up 90 careful
study lt was always well 90 study men
who had been exlcd for their faith. and
d.. subject about to le discussed could
uot be placed ic betcr hands Than those
of Mr. -Tlclard Heath Ddhncy, the Pro-
fes-pr of History and Political Economy
at tho University of Virginia.
Professor Dauucy before beginning his
lecture slid that Doe felt greatly honored
ON being invited 90 deliver am address
before GA Richmond audience, but stili be
d'd SO with The utmost trcpdaton.
lnasmuch as Doc bad 10 follow gentleman
who for more than fifty years has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

had not perished altogether. The Hugue-
nots Of Virginia. however, showed thenl-
selves fully worthy Of their adopted hoHlc,
From "a political as well as a lchsIou'
standpoint the French have always Dceh
i'm me lead. Feudalism had its most eN-
trenc form I'm France. and the same can
Doe said of the mOnarchistic system, Whlch
followed and of the democratic system
which eliminated in the sentence, IL
bcrtC. equalitc, fraternite on ia mort Vlo-
erty. equality. fraternity or death).
The first great religious REVEALS oIlsl-
mated az the French monastery az Diuhy'
the first crusade was proclaimed Dy
French Pope and fought by fttHcH
swords. The man who preached the sec
ond crusade was Frenchman' 81 Bei-
uard de ClairvauX. The Gothic cathedrals
of the middle age were the most pro-
found ombodments OF the Christian spirit
and thcv gia0 originated 30 France.
CLEAR AND LOGICAL
on account OF the clear and logical
character of the French their pohucai
and religious movements nave spread aii
over tho world ANA even the Germans SAID
of them. WAS NIGHT kIIr ist. list mcht
frauZOcsisch. tRhat lS not clear. ls not
French. with the French a compromise
g. impossible. one or the other must CON
ouor The typical Trcnchman Is either
Intensely religious or irreHciOus. lie l5
locical if anything, Doe is witty. vivacious
soCiablC artistic and lover of the beau-
There are not many individuals Of re-
markablc French type BOO Virginia. The
French art is world renowned ana lIch-
uOnd boaets of sculptor OF French de-
scent who made the beautiful monument
or the immortal Lee at Lexington. some
OF the Professors of the university or
virginia are Of French descent. ~ inc
Second Battle of Manassas The Auditor OF
Pul,lic Accounts. Colonel Morton Marye
lost his leg COL Richard l.. Maurv was
shot down at Drowry's Bluff and IN ms
connection "a good many others could DE
named. ,
The Vrciuiaus arc English with n dii-
ference they are more fiery ana more I'M
petu0us than The English. Tho south car
oliuaus are stiIl more fiery ana impetu-
oue because they have more Huguenot
bloO0 in their veins
On closing Professor D1hncv briefly AZ
Iudcd To Rev. DR. Hoge and the late
Fshop L0tanc and his distant relative.
tho late Rev. Robert T.. Dahney as HUI
gucnots. and pointed ont their charac-
DIR. HOGE DISSENTS.
when Professor Dahney had ended hiG
address. Row NJ u. HOCc. d. d.. stepped
10 the platform and after thanking TIE
speaker for The kind allusion 10 himscf
De expressed his regrets regarding the
severe manner I'm which ne had criticized
Calvinism.
Professor Dabnev was loudly applauded
by the audience and most Of the LADIES'
and gentlemen present then came forward
and rendered him am ovation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
PERILS OF THE VESUVIUS.
The valsable Cruiser Came Near
Tountcriug, with All On Board.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 30.-Special
Mr. Albert Tucker. Of this city, noler
maker on the dynamite cruiser NeauWus
arrived here Tonight from Norfolk ana
will Tepor, for duty on Monday next.
Mr. Tucker gives "a most thrilling ac-
count of The narrow escape the cruiser
and crew made from being lost at sea
Yesterday morning and says he would
MOI 20 through the same experience again
for an the money of the government
Mr.. Tucker states that the Nesuvius
left Newport. j.. TO-. for Key west last
Monday. and was due 10 arrive their
Yesterday afternoon Tuesday night
about midnight The cruiser was caught
I'm ii terrible storm between Cape Henry
and Cane Hatteras which continued til
4 o'clock yesterday. The action of the
waves. which swept the deck of the Vos-
sci. carried away hCr buukcr-plalts ah"
burst the doors open in IN" hie room
nearly extiueushiug the fires I'm the low
AIR Tucker said that n the bunker
holes had not been stopped up as quick
ly as they were nothing could nave saved
the boat from being lost ass The coi GOT
into the bilcers which were checked up
bv the suction OF the pumps ana tho
latter refused TO work.
He also stated that just as the banker
mates broke off. the stcam-steering gear
was carrier ava anu Nit''-
gave up all hopes Of being saved
The captain of the cruiser. ]. p. PITTS
bury. Of Boston was dashed TO The wneel
for several hours trying 20 keep lne hedd
Of the cruiser 10 the sea.
Nj Tucker declares but FOR the cour-
oce and coolncss OF the captain, all
would have been lost All through ms
terrible experience the men had no ecep
and nofbin, 10 eat hut hard tack. as the
refrirerators with an the provisions were
swept overheard large quantity OF am
muntion pistol belts cutlAsses' '"e
signal flags ana other articles were lost
which. with the damage done the crnis-
or will entail "a loss on the government
of about ten thousand dollars.
NJ Trucker saws they managed 10 get
under way about daylight yesterday
morning and steamed into Norfolk. IL
win take two or three weeks To make
the necessary repairs to the cruiser.
The Veeuvius' crew consists Of seventy
four men. six OF whom arc officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
COMMON DISEASES
Piles. FistuIa and Inhammatory Con-
ditions of the Recium,

The troubles 80 annoying anc dan
gerous TO health are among me comihoh-
est with which humanity Is aillcted'
We are. therefore. pleased 10 announce
that modern research In medical science
has al last produced a certain cure LOT
Thorn and as usual with all great ana
rocritorlous Inventions. Is simple and the
only wonder Is that such remedy was
not discovered and used years before.
The remedy we refer TO Is Known as t'.s
Pyramid pile cure. II IS not an ONT
ment nor a salve liqVd nor internal
remedy. but Is applied directly TO the seat
~ the disease and produces a cure in a
surprisingly short space OF ,iine.
For Itching piles few appications pro iro-
duces complete cure. "hIle LOT os'c,il, y. :;
diseases its use will result In a perman-
ent cure even I'm cases WheIe an OPERA
ton has failed. ,-, >.
use and relieves all PAIN az once Al
druggists keep II or VIII get y TOT YOU C,
It is prepared by the Pyramid Drug %;
Of Marshall. Mich, who VIII SEM you ul'
particulars Of the cause ana cure OF pHcS.
also testimonials from every secuoh on
the country or n your drusslst mas ,ne
remedy on hand you will ma inc trealise
on piles and testimonials IN each pack
age Of the remedy.
A trial will convince you that the Pyra-
mid pile cure IS a specific for every form
Of rectal disease and II is guaranteed n
contain no mineral poisons nor injurious
ingredients So Otter resorted 10 IN treat
ing piles. Sold by druggists az % cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
PORT OF MATANZAS.
The FortincationsO f Which Were De-
stroycd Wednesday Morning.

I'm commercial Importance Matanzas
ranks next to Havana Id is "a strongly
fortified city Of about 5000 inhabitants,
built on both sides OF the san Juan, and
H. easy of access from the sea. The bay,
ON the shore of which tho city is s!tu-
atod. is wide and sheltered from the
wind
The BUILDINGS in Matanzas are prin-
ciually of stone. strong and substantial
ly bult and afford a splendid target for
"a hombardius fleet. They have no sem
blancc OF architectural beauty, however.
Matanzas is about hlty-twO miles
from Havana, with which IL is connected
by railroad IL is regarded as almost
as important a capture as Havana would
Dee. and it is believed that the United
States Will take 10 as "a strategic point
Cor move on Havana.
It ls defended by batteries placed on
either side OF the San Juan River, which
sweep the bay f0T its full length Of four
miles. on the right are high hills which
stretch back as far as the Yumori
river. The batteries are composed Of
carthworks and modern guns which re-
Gently replaced an old-fashioned fc7t.
Matanzas IL known as the most infa-
nous city in Cuba. IL was there that
the Spaniards adopted the policy OF re-
concentration and made it the center Of
most OF the suffering. More deaths
from starvation occurred there and in
the immediate vicinity than IN any other
part OF the island.
Before the last Cuban war Matanzas
was The principal port for the shipment
of sugar from Cuba The city's prinCi-
nal buildings are the castle OF San Saw
ormo. the church. the academy the hos
pital. a theatre and extensive barracks,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
COMMAND THE PARIS,
That Post Given 10 Capt. Wise. Exccu-
tive Omccr Norfolk Vanguard.

NORFOLK. VA. April "'.-HitDi"i
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvus, it. app
pcars. sprung a leak ON her Trip IRON
Newport 90 Key West and put in here TOT
me torpedo boat Mckee. 10 rs reported
win make upon her run from Baltimore
here a test Of speed. She has just nceh
completed. and Us expected TO arrive mere
Assistant Engineer +. l.. Wood tretired)
reported for duty az the Noriolk navy
ward to-day.
Ninety-eight naval reserves arrived from
MARYLAND to-day This makes the num-
her of Marylaudcrs Row az this IaId -nn.
Two hundred members or tne Michigan
naval reserve arrived here to-day over the
New York Philadelphia and Norfolk rail-
way. 49,,
ward has been detached and ordered TO
take command OF the American Liner
Paris. which is to be rechristened inc
n is reported that Captain Meads.
continent officer at this yard. viii De as
signed to command of one OF the auxiliary
cruisers.
Naval Constructor Staple IL IS rumored.
win DE detached and assigned To duty
CAPTAIN Terry. OF the Franklin. will
command the Newark when she is ready
for sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
structed how to vote on the same
Oiii"' P5iES0f.UTIONs OF THANKS.

structed how 10 vote on the SUNNI
0''''' iRRESoLUTIONs OF THANKS. -.
resolution was passed thanking wv
verious newspapers In the city Tor cout-
tesies extended the association during U''
The wishing delegates were dined az ,l ie
Jcffs~son Hotel, taken 10 the BAN game
and shown other attentions .o
The convention regretted the 9Da.nC
of CIR. l.. w Spilman, eN-pfeSlusn III %
post 4 and hoped he would soon De eh-
ttreIv recovered and with them agtin.
The first death by accident OF a nv, NJ.
her OF virginia Division was tnal OF VI
r. r. Chewing, of Alexandria. Va mem
her of Post u. OF Lynchburg' VINO Was
run over by "A train on the Southern rt.-
road i'm Alexandria. Va He was his"l'
esteemed bv the travelling fraternity. 49,.
4 resolution was passed in appfecldllo'
OF the past services OF the ictitihB 81
tarv and treasurer, George GIBSON IL
A vote OF thanks was tendereu 1n'
Committee OF Post a, J. II. Capets; IT,
chairman. III. l.. Lorraine ana j. r. WA
den Tor entertaining the delegates 10 tns
convention. and TO Post A FOR lhe use os
their elegant headquarters for the sesslo"
Of the convention. .,... lii 10 hetd
The next annual convention VIII NC H''"
I'm Petersburg May, 1899. ..o,-
Several Of the delegates lclt TOT 49, 49,
homes last night. and Few ichldl,il,u
over with their friends 10 spehd Suhu"S'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
MIR. G. H. A. BALL
DIES SUDDENLY.
The WeII-KnOwn Contractor a VIC
tim of AppOpIexy.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN A LOFT,
There Was No Suspicion That He Was
Ill Until His Alarming Condition
Was Discovcred-Was Man
of High Character.

Mr.. C. IT, A. Ball. the well-known
builder and contractor. died last evening
at GAS o'clock at his residence, at Home
Place. near the Soldiers Home, OF apo
plexy. Mr.. Ball seemed to be in his usual
good health when he left his home be-
tween and o'clock yesterday morning.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
He drove into the city 10 attend to bust
ness matters, and for some unknown rea-
son lcft his horse and vehicle standing
near the corner of Eleventh and Main
streets. and returned to Home Place on
the car.
lie was seen returning homo shortly
after 10 o'clock. but instead Of going into
his house. no went up into the loft OF DIS
stable presumably TO get something ne
had forgotten 90 take into the city. lie
was found i'm the loft I'm an unconscious
condition about o'clock yesterday even
ing by one OF the stable men. \ physician
was Immediately summoned. ana Mr. Ban
was removed Co his house, where he ol-d
In about half an hour.
NATIVE or NEW HAMPSHIRE.
MT Ball was a native of keonc. y. IT,
For many years no was travelling man.
For the past twelve or fifteen years he
had lived in or near Richmond. lie IS
survived boy his wife. and one married
daughter Mrs. H. $. Urban. lie was "a
whole-hcarted man Of genial disposition
and was popular with those whom he
made his friends. Perhaps his most strik-
ing characteristic was his indomitable
pluck and energy. by his own eXcrtions
he had accumulated fair share of this
worlds goods. and was the posscssor or
an uniaInishad character.
STRAIGHTFORWARD ~ BUSINESS.
Tho news Of Mr. Balls death VIII be a
surprise 10 many, for De seemed OF an
unusually robust physique and was tenn
perate i'm an things. He was thrown I'm
a business way with many Richmond
men. and the opinion of all who knew
him was that he was a straightforward
and honest man.
No arrangements have yet been made
FOR his funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
W, C. T. u, DENOUNCED.
Newport News Veterans Take Up the
Charge Against Mrs. Picket

NEWPORT NEWS. April 2o-Special-
THE efforts of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union OF the State 20 quiet
the disturbance raised by the report cir
culatod by the members of the local
Union 20 the effect tuat Mrs. General
Picket smashed "a bottle of ole Bourbon
whisky over the bow Of the kentucky in
advance of the christening made by Miss
Bradley has proven q failure. The ladies'
ACKNOWLEDGED some weeks ago that DC
was all mistake and chat Mrs. Pickett
was not guilty Of the "unladylike' action
with which she was charged. and when
the Confederate Camp OF this city took
the matter mp they attempted 10 persuade
the old veterans 90 drop IT,
This they refused TO do. and last night
passed resolutions lcn0uncn" the action
of the w. G. ~ a.. as well MS the part
acted by some n The members as i'm
Cviduals.
The CLYDE Line steamer PaWnee. which
arrived here several days ago I'm distress.
has completed the necessary repairs and
sailed to-day for Jacksonville, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
North Carolina Colored Troops.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator B IH
Ter OF North Carolina, was az the VIZ
DEPARTMENT to-day endeavoring 10 MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS by which MS slale w, ~
be permitted 90 furnish three regiments
OF infantry instead OF two. -,
lie saws there are large number OF
coIored neople in his state who can STAND
the climate OF Cuba, and who are ANXIOUS
~ enlist and n favorable action is taken
a., C'ongrega for an additional number OF
regiments. the Senator thinks North car,
DINA will be permitted TO send her desired
quota.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
1r vnrn RIooD IS PURE

your whole system will be wen ana no
disease can live in pure blood. rev
bottIee of DR. D9vid's Iodo Ferrated Sar-
eanarillo will drive from the blood all
diseased faint and make You strong
healthy and able TO withstand disease.
Dr Davld's Iodo Ferrated Sarsaparilla
by making new rich red blood, cures
scrof,,lo. Old sores. pimples and clear MP
the connie vlo, thus adding the bloom Of
beauty 10 the crstwhiie sallow and FADED
check. IT IS good ladies tonic and
bcautaer and makes them wen ana
e. overvvhcrc owens e. Minor Drug
Company. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
Much Damage Done by the Gale Of the
g7fh

CHARLOTTE y. c.. April 90 spe-
cial 10 the Observer from Hatteras SAYS
that the storm 0n the cape on the %tth
and 2Sth was frightful. The wind blew
from sixty to scvcuty-tVe miles. win
ON the 9th the schooner George J.. Fes-
scndcn. Captain Norton, Philadelphia TO
Southport. with granite stone for Fort
Caswcu stranded off Chickamicomico.
She was beaten 40 pieces. and Capt. Nor
to, tbe mate and two scamen drowned.
The rest of the crew was rescued by the
lifc-saVers.
The schooner Milton Captain LinneiL
Feruandina 90 New York, with lumber.
stranded at Bodies Island. The crew or
seven was saved The Diamond Shoals
Hghtship rode out the gale safely. The
trucking interests have been injured by
the high tides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, April 5o.-Forecast TOT
Sunday: ..Ao~,,,
Virginia-Fair and warmer; nortnery
shifting To sOutherly winds.
North Carolina South Carolina ana
Georgia-Fair weather; warmer in the
interior; southwesterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

or military bicycling Golfers Weekly
saws: During a recent exhibition NJ
Paris a lancer rode up at fun III, drew
in. blazed away dismounted, folded ms
machine, slung II on his back scaled a
wall. dropped on the other SIDE hr'o
again and galloped OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
A sad Tragedy Enacted Last Night in
Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA. April Special
Horace Pced a prominent business man
OF Norfolk shot himself through the
head Tonight and lies dead al ST. Vim
cents pital in this city.
The circumstances under which The act
was committed are most sensational. Mr.
Pccd. who was 90 young and handsome
man. was married not long since.
Tonight his wife traced him 20 an inn
proper place and confronted him.
Unable 10 bear his shame he placed
pistol 90 his head and blew out his brains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
SESSIONS OF THE
STATE 7. P. A
Encouraging Reports Made to the
Annual Convention Yesterday
OFFICERS FOR THEENSUING YEAR
Mr.. c. Walton Saunders Reelected.
The Next Annual Convention TO BE
Held i'm Petersburg Year
Uencc-The Other Officers.

The sixth annual convention Of Virginia
Division II. =. \. of A. was held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock nj the headquarters
of Post A. corner OF Third and Main
streets. President c., w. Saunders occu-
pied the chair and George Gibson, Jr., sec
rotary, recorded
In the absence Of a minister the presl-
dent called upon Colonel John 5. Har-
wood TO offer prayer who invoked the
blessing OF Divine Providence upon the
proceedings.
Delegates from Petersburg and Dan
vile posts with those of Richmond gave
10 the convention number present equal
10 any gathering that the association mas
S6mmlitee on Credentials-C. \. Epes.
Petersburg. and r. b. Walthal' Rich
Committee ON Rules-Messrs. J. i. An
dersOn. Danytle. and Nolohel JON" 80
Harwood Richmond.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
The report Of the president, giving Iun
account of his work during lhe p9't 10
indicated an increase Of interest III w
r. - work. and the successful eHorta
of The various committees IN prosecuHns
their work. through Whlcn Ihany "a tene-
sions had been gained, Whch WIN
The report OF the secretary ana titda
urer was pleasing I'm many respects snow
inc Increase OF membership ana uc-
cresse over last year In indemnity cldlus,
Also. the financial condition being more
satisfactory than for years
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The following are the officers Tor me
ensuing year: 4. Walton saunders, P 1',,t,
dent. George Gibson. Jr.. Vice-pfealueu.
IA Anderson OF Danville, Va, second
yice-president; r. Il. WalthaH' secretary
ana tr r5 og GbTirectors-s. Doughty. chair
man; ID. 5. Harwood, Julian ~ bieio Chr,s.
Nj Knox, H. Ellis. Jr., ana X D y, cni ~
fgp. 4 A FDpes, Petersburg, J. w
Helm Danvillc. l.. W. Davis, Noriolk'
Chairman Railroad Committee H. Lee
Lorraine. .,--- l...r,t.,oa I W
RPwley. rohn y
OS GbPaIrman Hotel Committee, William
'' Gbairrn9n Employment Committee. H.
C. Watkins. ito, 81.
Dcieeates to the national convention al
omaha. Neb.. May 3lst 10 June %; ~
tiiis Ir. J. IA. Capers. Jr.. William Rein
heimer. II. Lee Lorraine, j. Il. AhuciSo"'
Ds g. w Saunders and George Gibson
Ir are delegates by virtue OF their oiilcc'
Colonel John 5. Harwood, national chalp-
man Legislative Committee, and John d.
Culpoper. national Press committeeman
will also attend the convention, 49,,
4 recess OF half an hour was theh t'N'"
for luncheon IN the cafe Of the nome
The proposed amendments 10 ne pre-
sentod to the national convention were
discussed. and the delegates were W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
R,NGEoF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range ~ INC
Thermometer al The Times ofilce yest.r'
day: A. NJ. "a; i2 NJ, II; Z. NJ az
Il. NJ, q; 0 l.. NJ, 60. -