davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16

what we have often said that if you
buy package teas, you may know that
you are receiving exactly the same
quality from time to time.
koh-i-noor Breakfast Tea and Or
loft Formosa Oolong tea are packed in
1-2 lb and lb tin foil packages at 40c
and 75c.
Gunpowder, choice Moyune, in IL lb
tin cans, 40c.
Oolong and Gunpowder blend in 1-2
ID tins, 40c.
C. and S. Basket fired Japan tea in
IL ID packages, 3Oc, ia lb 15c.
LAUNDRY SOAP.
Crystal White Laundry Soap is not
only excellent for the laundry, but is
used by many for the bath. 1t contains
considerable borax which is very de-
sirabe for the water here.
Large bars, only .................. sc
The only full size bar Of pure white
soap sold for the price.
IMBODEN'S IMPERIAL FLOUR, the
best SO lb sacks, only $1.25.
Meadow Gold Butter does not melt
down because it is packed in a nom
conducting sealed package, especially
desirable in hot weather.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
WALL OF SOLDIERS.
Preliminary Hearing Of Kansas Cowboys Com.
menced at St. Francis.

Lincoln, Neb., June l6.--A special
from St. Francis, Kans. says: With an
armed guard standing as solid wall
between the men and curious public,
Chauncey Dewey, W. J. Mcbride and
Clyde Wilson faced Justice Hall for their
preliminary hearing this morning. They
are charged with the murder of Daniel
Berry and three sons two weeks ago in
fight on tho range near the Berry
ranch. No one was allowed to enter
the court house until he had been
searched for weapons, and the strictest
watch was kept on all. The soldiers
sat with their backs to the court and
faced the crowd, thus having an oppor-
tunity to view every one who entered.
The array Of legal talent here is ?rch-
ably the greatest ever witnessed Al
preliminary hearing in Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16

been surveyed, staked out. plated, and
at the next session of the county COM
missioners the matter will be brought
up for final settlement. The enter
prise inaugurated by Mr.. Townsend
and his New York friends, to bore for
artesian water on the plains just east
of the Dona Ana Mountains, Is well
under way. 1t Is reported that we'll
has already been sunk to a depth of
more than 150 feet. and it is being
pushed as fast as circumstances will
permit.
Las Cruces is also making prepara-
tions to celebrate the Fourth Of July
with BETTING ceremonies. There will
be races speeches, refreshments. fire
works, a military parade, a band con-
cert, a competitive drill and grand
bali.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16

lone, ORR, June 16.-.s. as Conner a
Heppner, bringing the latest news
from the scene. ut is now known"
said Mr.. Conner, 'that at least 275 or
300 people were drowned; lis corpses
have been hastily buried in wooden
boxes, and some We're merely wrapped
in blankets. There We're still several
wagon loads Of dead on their way to
the cemetery when l left. Heppner it.
self has now been pretty well searched,
except in piles of debris, where it is
thought great numbers. of bodies will
be found. Between lone and Heppner
there are great piles of debris, but
the flood passed SO quickly that the
roads have not been seriously damag-
ed. The railroad track. however from
Lexington on is badly torn up In
Heppner itself the flood swept a clean
path mile long and two blocks wide
through the town, following. generally.
the course of Willow Creek"
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.
Pendleton, Ogn., June 16.-Three men
who survived the flood at Heppner ar
rived in the city last night. They are
r. D. Ball, J. J. Kelly and A. P. Brad
bury. They left the flooded city at
noon yesterday, after having Witness
ed the destruction of the town and
assisted in the rescue. Mr. Kelly said:
1.-THE storm was something fearful. 1t
the people were gathered in their
yards and on their porches to witness
the display in the heavens" The rain
was not falling in Heppner, but could
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
A BANKER SUICIDE.
Vice.Presldent Of the Seabeard National Bank
Shot Himself IN the Head.

New York. June l6 Frank Dean,
vice-president of the Sea board National
Bank, committed suicide today at his
home in Orange, N. j. He arose At his
usual hour and went into the cellar,
where he shot himself In the head. His
family advance no reason for his act,
but at the bank the officers said Dean
was despondent over domestic affiic.
tions. Mrs. Dean has been an invalid
for years, and an only sou, about IL
years OF age, was recently stricken with
pneumonia. It was emphatically stated
at the bank that Mr.. Deans death was
not Influenced by financial matters, as
he was involved In no Investments. Up
to o few months ago Mr.. Dean was
cashier Of the Fifth Avenue Bank. He
was about 40 years OF age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16

was read and spread upon the records.
The Secretary of the Interior also
holds that it would take an act of
congress to allow the territory to Sc,
lect such indemnity lands at large
from the public land in New Mexico
Such an act was passed for Utah,
while it was territory and is believ-
ed can be obtained for New Mexico.
The secretary was instructed to in
form all applicants for leases or pur-
chasers of such indemnity lands accof-
dinghy.
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
The following apportionment of the
money on hand in the common school
income fund on May Z, has been made
by Colonel J. Frank Chaves, territorial
of public instruction:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
OFFICIAL MATTERS
NOTARY APPOINTED.

INolfAhI oIIN
Governor Otero today appointed the
following Notary public: Ronifaeio -.
Baca, Lincoln, for Lincoln county.
POSTOFFICE NOTES.
A postofice has been established at
Puertocito, Socorro county, to be
served from Burley. The railway mail
service between French and Dawson
in Colfax county, has been discontin-
ued.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
The following territorial funds have
been received at the Office of Territor-
ial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn: From
off1cio treasurer of Leonard Wood
county, $1,O50S5, taxes for 1902. From
I. N. Jackson, collector and ex-officio
treasurer of Otero county, $3,975.52,
taxes for 1902 From Jose M. Con
zales, collector and ex-officio treasur-
er of Union county, $765.1, taxes for
1902.
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.
d.
game warden, yesterday appointed the
following deputies: ,Leopoldo Sanchez,
r. X. Wade, Cooney; Thomas W..
Hanna, Georgetown; John Kerr, Jo-
seph; w. B. Warden, Graham; George
F. Williams, Alma; Thomas F. Mea-
CHR, Jr., silver City; Eugene E. Hig-
gins, Georgetown; for the Gila Forest
Reserve. They are authorized to act
in the counties of Sierra, Grant, Luna
and Socorro. Frederick Whitney,
Dawson; r. G. Twitty, Cimarron, for
Colfax county. A. d. Baca, San Mar
cial, for Socorro county.
PLACED'UNDER BOND.
Page B. Otero, territorial fish and
game warden, received notice this
morning that Marguerite Romero, who
was arrested in San Miguel county on
a charge Of violating Section of the
fish and game laws Of 1908, had been
bound over at Las Vegas, Saturday,
by Justice Wooster, to await the ac-
ton Of the territorial grand jury for
san Miguel county. Section provides
that any person who allows sawdust
to get into a running stream is liza
BILE to q term of not less than six
months nor more than one year in
prison. Romero Is charged with allow
ing sawdust from his sawmill to blow
into the Gallinas river He is out on
bond.
MEETING OF THE TERRITORIAL
LAND BOARD.
The monthly meeting Of the Territor-
ial Land Board was held at its office
in the capitol yesterday. There were
present Governor Otero. president OF
the board, and Solicitor General Bart
lett, member Of it. The third menu
ber and secretary Of the board, Land
Commissioner A.. A. Keen, was absent
on account OF illness. The board ap-
proved a number of land selections
recommended by the irrigation COM
mission Of the territory, in several
parts of the territory and amounting
to 100000 acres of land. A decision
from the Secretary Of the Interior to
the effect, that the lands to be selected
in lieu Of territorial lands lost in
school sections and other territorial se-
lections for various causes, could only
be located In the same township In
which the original school section or
other selection was originally located,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
MORE LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
Supreme Court Will Be Asked to Review the
Decision Rendered.

Denver, June 16.-Attorneys Riddell
and Ward, representing the Republi
cans, say today they will apply to the
supreme court today for a writ OF
certiorari in order to have the court
review the decision OF the court of ap-
peals IN the case involving the rights of
the council or city clerk to canvass the
returns OF the recent charter election.
1t is expected they will make applica-
tion some time this afternoon. Not
much confidence Is expressed that the
court will hear the appeal. Members of
the charter convention met at noon to-
day and permanently organized with
General Irving Haze as president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
CAAT1ER1oN "sASsED" BACK.
Sent Tart Reply to the Letter From Secre-
tary Hitchcock.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June l6.-Governor
Chatterton has sent tart reply to the
letter received by him from Secretary
Hitchcock regarding the Governors pro-
test against the creation Of such extern
sive reserves in Wyoming. Governor
Chatterton emphaticaily denies that
either the people Of Wyoming or he are
"playing politics." He believes In for.
est reserves, but wants them confined
to the area of timber and supervised on
business PRINCIPLES.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
KING PETER DOES
not YET KNOW
A Special Deputation Has Gone to
Break the News to Him That
He Has Been Elected
Ruler.
no REFERENCE IS MADE TO The
POSSIBILITY OF DECLINING

Belgrade, June ia deputation of
the two chambers, composed of four
senators and 20 deputies, headed by
the presidents of the two houses, left
inform King Peter Of his election to
the throne. The officers who have
been appointed to attend the king
ton Is expected to return here with
the king on Monday or Tuesday next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
Stock Markets.

New York, June 15.-Closing stocks
Atchison, 665s; -Atchison preferred, 93h;
New York Central, 1274; Pennsylvania,
l24%; Southern Pacific, 4sN; Union
Pacific, sOK; Union Pacific preferred,
ss; United States Steel, 30A;. United
States Steel preferred, 80.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
RuMOR WAS FALSE.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Neglected
Some Bank Paper.

New York, june ia rumor was
current in Wall street today that q
receIvership for the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company was to be applied for.
Inquiry showed the rumor had grown
out OF q protest Of some bank paper due
to negligence, and that there was no
for the receivership report.
A representative OF the company said
the property was too valuable for such
thiLg to happen and. there was no occa-
sion whatever for alarm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
BUTCHERS
GR0CERS
Grocery Telephone No. 4.
CANNED FISH.

Oll Sardines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
3 Cans Pink Salmon .............. Csc
Flat cans salmon ..... 15c, 20c and 25c
Fefndell salmon ........... 15c and SOC
Monarch lobster, small ............ 15c
Ferndell lobster, large ........... 40c
Ferndell shrimp ................... 30c
Imported sardines 10c 12 lee, 15c, zoe
CANNED PEPPERS.
Las Cruces green chilli 49,. 15c and 25c
Spanish peppers, large ......... 25c
Spanish peppers are excellent for salad
OLIVE OIL.
We carry an excellent line of olive
oil. 1t is much used now-a- days as a
flesh producer.
La Crescenta brand of California oil
is now very popular.
. For an imported oil nothing Is better
than Rae's Lucca:
quarts .......... 90c
IlilS ..OUC
1-2 Pints ..... ....... 35c
HIGH GRADE TEAS.
We are Offering a full line of desira-
BILE teas packed by Chase and Sanborn
in packages. We desire to repeat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
STRIKERS NAVE LOST.
Nearly All Restasraats ard Gales In Chicago |
Z Have Been Reopesed.

Have Been Reopeaed.
Chicago, June 16.-S0 many OF the
walters and other striking hotel and
employees have returned and
asked to be re-instated, that nearly all
Of the restaurants and cafes that closed
for several days have either opened
their doors again or announce their In
tention OF doing 40 tomorrow. The con-
ditions In all the hotels are reported
satisfactory: All parties to the con-
troversy were asked Yesterday II they
would submit their grievances to arbt-
tration. Answers from all are looked
for At 9 series OF conferences today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
MORE TROOPS OUT.
Kentucky Trying to Prevent Another Lynching
During Trial.

b Cincinnati, June l6.-There was a
large crowd at the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot In Covington, KY, this morning
when Thomas Mann, Edward Morris
and Charles Sanders, the negroes
charged with assaulting and robbing
John Farrow and wife, we're taken to
Maysville. KY, for trial. Sheriff Rob
inson was accompanied by troops.
Troops from Frankfort and Lexington
are in waiting at Maysville. so that ev-
cry precaution has been taken to pre-
vent a lynchlng while the court of Ma
son county conducts their trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 1e. = Wool,
steady.
Territory and western medium, 16 q
17k; fine, IA q 16; coarse, l3 "a Is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
F. DAVIS, President g CARTWRIGHT,
CARTWRIGHT HT-DaYIS 60,
CONSOLIDATED.
MEAT MARKET.

Ntdt ItIepTlOIle NO. ~
In spite of the washouts we have
managed to keep our customers sup
piled with our usual high grade meats.
1t will pay you in satisfaction. 1t will
pay you in pocket, to buy our corn-fed
first choice beef and mutton, our fancy
lamb and veal, Premium Hams and
Bacon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16
MONEY AND METAL.

New York. June l6. - Money on call
steady at 2@2A per cent. Prime mer-
cantile paper S @ 81 per cent Silver,
So.
New York, June 16. = Lead, quiet,
$4.371; copper quiet, $14.5O@$l4.75
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-16

subscriDs soe e. New lIe..oea.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

-77,-r,a1 friends interested in the trusp anu YOU
tnovv that such honorable men would not 90
,r,,-trir7e r7aliciously to injure any one lou
know they all did well by coming into the trust
7 ran tell YOU that every one else has zone wen
shat came in with us It's absurd to say the
Standard forced the reaners into the trust 1hey
we're only too glad 10 come in, and they all
-. -,o,,ez nv coming in. Natural conditions
would have ruined Us ali if we had not FORMED
, ,,-,4,;,7a+ior. I thought once of having an
.,,s7,-a- made TO the Mcclure" articles con-
sinled NJ Rockefeller, but you know 1t has
always been the policy Of the Standard 10 Keep
Egert under attack and let our acts speak foT
themselves. and suppose II Is tle p5sl PoiICS @
so~ rs 10 continue upon that l1e, ooh yOu'
II ,.-as mite overcome with confusion at hav-
srr he richest man Ia the world seek the ao-
80 - . Socialist upon z question OF personal
ro7durt and could do no more than blurt out q
general assent 10 his position
Don't YOU think Nj HockeIelIeI, So - -
s--a- since The trust IS. according 10 your own
.beor7- a result Of overproductlon. II means we
gre approaching time NileL el,e e. a. The
raEe Of this unnecessary pToouCtoH Ds L1
trusts win have tendency TO create an ulieHi-
DO. ed probemT - .,-.,- .,, +,,,e+
y, ~apllarirg industry and systena llzlilS DUST
-ees Z-su helm keep up this Present prosperity
T-a have never had such period in the history
rf me country before. and yet there never were were
50 many trusts hence II cannot De s9lu nc @
trusts prevent prosperity There are iess 5S. III
O. nj o.
o. The country. And. anyway since we are % po1n "a
erreed that an antitrust law IS absurd since
g. attempting 10 prevent the consequences u
sverproduction how would you propose 10 soINe
ever Nrr Rockefeller, as much aware
IF The f1fiiit Of antitrust Jaws as you are 1Iie
socialist remedy for the trust is government
ownership ,s -. .,,a
do you think the government could run @ tiie
Standard as well as We run it? asked MI
Rockefeller -, CO.. -,,,,a !
7 would not be positive that the state could
rBn he trusts any better than you ano MI
Morgan do speaking from the standpolnt OF IN IN
6psf.geI efficiency but government ownership
IS 2 necessary basis for the operation OF the CO
sreratfz-e wage system. which must supefsece
T. yaresaur competitive system 20 aiio" US 10
escape an unemployed problem. which Is Simply
Tie result Of competition among laporers' lofc-
ing wages down so low that the laborers cannot
buy what ne produces .... .,
.RrIt We have no unemployed question:
~ never had such 2 demand for iaoor peloIe'
,efr.--7ed Nr Rockefeller
Yes that is true said /. but / am LOOKING
snfo the future and ] see an ineVltable uh-
ernuloved problem looming up there The trust
Is meeting q present emergency, but IL is only q
+ernporarV s7opgap and II is not IN the IeasN
going 70 be able 10 solve the unemployed pfOD-
seTn OF the future. =
Well Mr. Wiltshire. I am not looking aheaC
90 far as you are. Business is to-day gooo' az
think Il VIII continue II II does NOT lne. !,
-e must LET the future settle its oWn proDehls
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
PART III.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
MR.. R0CkEFElLER'S ANSWER TO MISS TARBEIL.
STANDARD OIL, HE DECLARES NEVER FORCED my
ONE TO SELL HIS REFINERY TO THE TRUST

last March. while on my way from Los An
s,eles 10 san Francisco. had occasion to stop
over 2 few days at Santa Barbara says H.
covlord Wiltshire in ''wilshire's Magazine"
~Just al that time John D. Rockefeller had
elso showed his good Judgment in picking out
santa Barbara to get his needed rest Mr..
Rockefeller I may say in the first place. was
not bv any means the physical wreck that some
,eoule Ike to make him out. I sat at the next
table TO him. and can vouch for the strength and
variety Of his appetite. His color was good. and
he looked 4 fairly healthy man for his age.
eixty-four with the exception that he had lost
every spear Of hair from his head and face.
He vss most affable and approachable to every
one and seemed 10 make a point OF going the
rounds every day with glad hand out for
every one. His interest in life seemed to be
centred on the game of golf Knowing that his
nervous system was so wrecked that he would
not care TO burden his mind with anything
strenuous. I really felt conscience stricken in
ever departing from the subject Of the weather
and solf in my talks with him However, one
6ay did bring up the subject of trusts.
He listened with interest to my exposition of
the socialist philosophy regarding monopoly
and said: Well. Mr. wiltshire can't speak
70 other trusts, but certainly as far as the
standard is concerned overproduction of oil
led 10 the formation Of the trust. We were
producing three times as much oil could be
sold and the trade was in very bad way. The
rust resulted in the greatest benefit 10 the re
fners and al the same time the general public
were also benefited by getting lower prices
Mr.. Rockefeller inquired if I had read the
articles by Miss Tarben upon the Standard
OF Trust now running in 'McClure's Magazine
sAf without foundation he said; the idea OF
The Standard forcing any one to sell his re-
fnery TO il is absurd. The refners wanted TO
sell 70 us. and nobody that has sold and worked
with us but has made money and is glad he did
So
Now YOU, Mr.. Wiltshire, are personally ac-
puainted with so and SO mentioning men, our
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
AN OWLS FLIGHT FOR LIFE.

While the whaeback steamer Forest Castle
from Liverpool. was off the Newfoundland Banks,
an owl as white as snow fell exhausted on the
deck The ship has arrived here. and the birds
postofice address will hereafter be the Zoo. Druid
Hill Park.
The owl made a desperate fight from an iceberg
IN the shin II was dead beat when II floundered
aboard and without q great deal OF trouble was
made prisoner
The sailors were utterly astonished az the ar
rival Of the passenger. Some one saw the peculiar
object coming laboriously through the air, making
q line fy for the whaleback- Away off on the hor1-
zon line was a great iceberg, which had worked Its
av further south than these terrors cf the north
ern sea wont TO do 80 ~,
When the berg parted company with the ice
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

HIGHEST grade CORDED JAPANESE WASH SILKS jast
from the looms and by far the best sfozua tbs city,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
COLLISION OF STEAMSHIP AND WHALE

The crew of the German steamship Hehos were
-, i,+o a state of panic suddenly by the ship
corning fr contact with obstruction which shooR
her from stem stern ,,,ss
-, ,,,ata which was lashing the waters
,'it terria force and writhing in agony from pam
due to huge cash made by the snip pm IN 'ne
monsters side from which blood was lowing SO
freelv that the water was discoiored nc "i"i'
soon disappeared r,.,,os sava 4,
No. tba largest whale he ever saw. ana ne De
eyes II was asleep when his ship stTack t Substance
snip 90 s+ruck been harder she Wouur ~ az
1IeA s,Si1+5 81 Rave Ffss~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

front fenced in for the purpose is caIIed-zealousy
guards his domain and resents the slightest en-
cFoachment by neighbor stranger. And q
curious thing about il is that these engaged in
the business have learned to know their own
teTrapins by the expression of their faces. Not
long ago negro boy arrested in Of the
lower counties on the Rappahannock River, for
stealing a 'diamondback' and he was convicted
upon the testimony OF the who swore point
blank that the said terrapin his, and stolen
from his farm because ne recognized the afoTe-
said terrapin by its individual expression OF coun-
tenance, which he had studied for years.
He stated also that all his terrapin had the
same smile and gentle look out OF the quiet eyes
that he would know them at once anywhere among
all the teVrapn of the world. tell you. sir. Tide
water Virginia is a wonder (NVashing gton Post.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HE GOT HIS MONEY BACK.

z. N Virgins. a Joplin man. lost and recovered
SEQ in unusual way a few days ago He has the
ODD habit Of carrying his surplus cash in the sweat
band of mis- hat. He had $50 thus hidden the other
day when he laid his hat down IN q restaurant TO
eat When he got up. by mistake he wore away an
other mans hat For several days he kept sharp
watch for The man he had exchanged with. Finally
he was walking north I'm Main-st. when hat came
sailing from an electric car followed by q stranger
who was angrily rnutterins: BY gosh. I wish the
guy that stole my hat would fetch il back lm1ne-
diatey removing the he had he said 10 the
stranger: Amt this yours2' by gum II IS! was
the reply. Wiggirs then made grab for the otheT
hat, and turning down the sweatband fouud
that, sure enough. his twenty 'plunks were stiI
there He will pstronze bank observation-disclosures
CITY Journal
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
sILLET's STRANGE EFFECT.

few days ago NJ. Lecuier OF Susny' IN 'ne "a. -,
,as a., oId pensioner who was wounded on the
ee,d of hattie during the Franco-Gernan war anu
suffered from a tunor caused by shot IN the ies
underwent an operation. The bullet had peeh eA-
tracted in 1870 but the tumor continued anu N'4AS
I>ecuier could not walk
The surgeons were greatly surprised in the course
or the crerat ton 10 find inbedded in the wouno d
coin of 10 centines IA penny, bearing the eisE VI
rlanoleon III ard the date 1856 The penny Is oe
Iieved 20 have been carried INTO the tn'eH ~ "
German bullet which had first struck the soldier
- ,r,a coin WIS bent in two and covered with
poassr on one side 1t win be placed in the local
rnuseum-(LIondon Mail.