davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
aRApE-NUTs.
WE'LL TOLD.
Doctor Explains Feeding Without
Medicine.

eft is a we'll substantiated fact" says
a Maine physician. that very large
per cent of the ailments of humanity
are due to errors in diet. causing indi-
gestion and the myriad affections fol-
lowing in its train. 1t was DR.. Aber-
nathy. / believe, who said, 'One-fourth
of what we eat keeps us, the other
three-fourths we keep at our peril
Loss Of flesh from whatever immedi-
ate cause is due primarily to nutritional
disturbances involving defective assim-
ilation. With these predatory remarks
wish to relate briefly case Of mine
{not the only one by any means). in
which Grape Nuts was the connecting
link between disease and health.
"It was a case of chronic gastritis,
where the patient had seen the rounds
Of much stereotyped treatment and
where there was much depression
caused by long persistence of distress
at the stomach-pain, gas and burning
soon after eating.
{ "Though I had been regulating the
diet considerably while giving medicine,
if occurred to me that | would try reg
ulating 1t without medicine, and III
looking about among the foods ] soon
found Grape-Nuts was the best adapt
ed to my purpose. Starting in with
Grape Nuts alone allowed my patient
to take it first with hot water and a
very little sugar at intervals of three
hours. After a few days / instructed
the patient to use it with warm milk
ut should have been served with cream
on the start)
Improvement was marked from the
first. The eructations Of gas were al
once greatly diminished and the terrible
burning and distress were lessened in
proportion, while the spirits frightened
At the end of two weeks my patient
had so far improved that she was al
lowed some chicken broth, which di-
gested perfectly. It has been over two
months and she has gradually in
creased her diet in variety until it nov
includes all that is needed to avoid
monotony and maintain relish.
Grape Nuts, however, still holds q
prominent place on her table, as it vii
continue to do, for she realizes that /,
is a sheet anchor Name of the ply
sician given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the famous
little book. THE Road to Wellville."
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Attacked with shoreIs-

Thomas E. Cooney, a section boss
on the Southern Pacific Railroad and
living at 455 Thirtieth street, secured
warrant from Police Judge Fritz
yesterday for the arrest Of two men
whose names he did not know on a
charge of assault with deadly wea-
pom. He said he had been instructed
TO prevent people from dumping ref
use in an excavation at Twenty-eighth
and Dolores streets. On Friday the
two defendants were dumping refuse
at the excavation and when he remon-
strated with them they attacked him
with their shovels. His face was beat
en- almost into a pulp.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
EXCURSION TO CHICO.

An excursion auction sale is an
nounced to take place in Chico on FED
ruary % under the auspices of Easton,
Eldridge & Co., the well known realty
agents and auctioneers, who are inter-
ested in the development of all por-
tions of the State. A special train. to
which will be attached Pullman sleep
ers, will leave San Francisco on the
evening of Sunday, February 21. pass
ing through Sacramento about mid
night, to arrive in Chico Monday morn
ing, and leaving Chico to arrive in
San Francisco early Tuesday morning
and stopping at Sacramento during the
night. The special round trip excur-
sion rate from San Francisco to Chico
and return has been set at IS 40, and
the special rate from Sacramento to
Chico and return will be 50 80. These
tickets from Sacramento will be good
on any train leaving Sacramento Sun
day, the 21st, including the excursion
train, which will arrive in Sacramento
at midnight and will be good to re-
turn leaving Chico UP to Tuesday, the
23d. Illustrated catalogues of the sale,
descriptive of the property to be Of
fered, will be found at the depot OF
the Southern Pacific Railway, and also
the advertisements may be found in
the local Sacramento papers. Messrs.
Easton. Eldridge & Co. report that al
ready considerable inquiry has been
made concerning the excursion and the
sale and requests have been made for
their descriptive catalogue of the prop
erty to be handled which Is the Hum
boldt Addition, lying in the heart OF
Chico, comprising large town subdivi-
sions and smaller villa acreage parcels.
The wonderful development Of the up
per Sacramento Valley from an agri-
cultural, mineral, manufacturing and
industrial point of view has received
a great impetus by the extensive i'm
proyements of the Diamond Match
Company, which have involved an ex-
penditure of nearly $3,000,000, includ-
ing the broad gauge standard railway
from Chico to the timber line, about
thirty miles away, and also the ex-
tensive manufacturing plant, consist
Ing of over dozen buildings erected
at a cost of 81 ,ooo,o 900. This means per-
manent employment to over 2500 peo-
pie. AS result Of these natural and
local advantages Chico has forged to
the lTOuL anu It's pOPOldllOu lidS i4Ao-
terfally increased within the last two
years, with excellent promise Of fur
ther growth. The holiday is an excel
lent opportunity to land seekers gen.
orally who desire to see this growing
portion of the State and without any
loss OF business hours view a remark
ably productive section Of California
THE OCEANSIDE CLUB.
The Oceanside Improvement Club
has elected the following officers:
D. H. Biggs, president; Charles t.
Patriarche, vice president; ]. Herzog,
secretary; j. Mohns, financial secre-
| tary; Paul Jaenicke. treasurer; Robert
Fitzgerald, A. G. Campbell, F. Gott-
fried, r. NJ. Wood and George w. Lee.
executive committee. Messrs. Patri-
archie. Campbell. Hastings and Stohl
were appointed a committee to confer
with the Sunset Improvement Club in
regard to the opening OF H street. A
committee reported that the water
company was laying the water mains
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Goodrich Must Go TO Jail.

The Supreme Court has decided
that w. F. b. Goodrich must go to
Jail for embezzling a gasoline launch,
the property of Hugh McDade of
Stockton. The defendant took the
launch on the understanding that he
was TO return it within a specified
time or pay the purchase price of the
craft.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Pocket Picked ON Car.

W. H. Reed of the Hobart building
reported to the police yesterday that
while he was standing on the rear
platform of a Sutter-street car near
Polk on Friday evening young man
stole his purse, containing S4 so, out
of his pocket. He grabbed hold of the
thief. who broke from him and es-
caped
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Thorne & Fitzpatrick report the fol-
lowing sales:

Lots 30 :6x1oo the northwest corner of
street and Forty y-sixth avenue to v. B. Troyer.
25x12o on the west line of Forty-eighth avenue,
262: IS feet south of l. street, to NJ Callaghan;
100 feet north of street to E. Manuen: 25x
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
MANY HOUSES AND LOTS.
The following sales are reported b,
LYON & Hoag:

The following sales are reported by
Lyon & Hoag:
To Louis Schmidt, lot 25x7o with improve
ments, on northeast line of Ninth street. 55 feet
northwest OF Minna. for S12. 500; Louis Hou-
improvements. on the south side of McAllistsr
street, 1876 feet east OF Fillmore. for $500;
the north line of Haight street, 175 feet east
Of Ashbury: for Albert Krutmeyer to w. J.
Toner, lot 5ox1eo. with improvements. on the
north line Of Fourteenth street, fifty feet west
of Belcher. for S5125: for w. S. Hackett to
Hilda Grunig, 23x1oo. on the east line OF
for s1ioo: to Frank G. Andrews for Z. L.
Hoag, the lot 5ox157, 6. on the south side of
Page street. 116 feet west Of Masonic avenue.
for $1,000: Susan McQuaid to A. J. Clemens.
25x1O0. with improvements. the west line
of Potrero avenue. so feet south OF Twenty
third street. price $4,000; T. J: Field to Angelo
street 255 feet west of Sanchez. for $3.50; to
Peter Harrington from August Kremer, lot BOX
nue. and Twenty-third street. for $1,000; for
covey % lot asxi22:s. with improvements, on the
Twenty-nrst. for So750; for the Golden Rule
Building and Loan Association to Simon Line
han, 25x114. with improvements, on the north
Noe. for $1,000
Thorne & Fitzpatrick report the fol-
lowing sales:
of Waller street. 1o9 feet west OF Cole Shaw tc
Simmcns $4,000; lot "a: :6x71, with flats. on
the east side of Guerrero street, 25:6 south O.
Elizabeth, Knox to Tferney. $500; lot 25xS0
with two flats. on the west line OF fremont
avenue. 40 feet south of Frederick street
Hoots to Meirdierks $500; lot - :6x1O0 on the
northeast corner of Clement street and Twenty.
first avenue Ives to Tichenor $1,000: lot an6
three flats on the south side OF Duboce avenue
125 feet west of Church street. Landegren IL
Aheari1 $500: lot 57x75 feet, with three stores.
on the northeast corner Of Guerrero and Twen.
tieth streets. Kennedy Alpers to Knox $1,000
and the same property resold at an advance by
Knox to Meyer.
Sol Getz & Son report that they have
made the following sales:
Lots 32:6x1o0. on the northwest corner of
street and Forty sixth avenue. to v. B. Troyer
25x12o on the west line Of Forty-eighth avenue
1926 feet south of l. street, to NJ Cailaghan
25x12o on the west line of Forty-sixth avenue.
100 feet north of / street. to E. Manuen: 25a
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Caught in an Elevator.

Alfred Ames, an elevator operator
employed by A. Fheshacker & Co,
$50 Market street, was caught be-
tween the cage and the shaft Of a
freight elevator yesterday afternoon
and had his right leg broken above
the ankle. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

ssrS
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

house of corrugated iron on the west
line of Folsom street, ESQ feet north Of
Eighteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

The three distinct aboriginal people
Of South Africa are the Bushmen,
Hottentots and kafi1rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
NEWS ITEMS.

Tho Epworth League, Of the M. E.
church, will hold a sociable at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Gillian, Friday
night, May 6.
Miss Fountain, Of T~ottenville ..spent
Saturday with Miss Bertha Hum
phreys.
Mr.. John Hilsdorf and Miss Anna
Hilsdorf have moved to Sewaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Serene, of New
ark, spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore.
The Builders, :" of the NJ. e. church,
were delightfully."- entertained at In
afternoon ten, at the homo of Mrs. q.
A. Campbell, of Grove street, Tues
day. The next meeting will DO on
May 8 at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Gillian.
Mrs. William Fink spent Wednes-
day night in town.
Mrs. f. I. Perry and Miss Ida Lock-
wood attended the Junior Promenade
at Rutgers College, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Demarest and
family, of Elizabeth, will move to
Woodbridge and occupy Mrs. William
Finks' house, this spring.
Miss Ethel Valentine has returned
to Ossining after q weeks visit to
her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Miller have re-
turnedsto their home on Edgar's Hill.
after spending several months in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ostermayor and Miss Adele
Ostermayor. r.of Brooklyn, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Oster-
mayor, of Railway venue.
Mrs. Wilt Denike dinsd with Mrs.
Daniel Voorhees,, Thursday.
The last Orpheus concert of the sea-
son will occur April II.
Miss Anna Kennedy spent Wednos-
day night with Miss FL. V. Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
RESOLUTION.

Saa sam Diet har bshaget Gud sin Wis
dom at bortkaldo fra vor Midte vor Ven
g Fred r Pcttr I. IIoeberg blev paa ct
Aioie at Syge!orciningeu Dana den d
April, 1904 vedtaget io'gcnde BeslutiiL-
ger.
vi beyidue Atdodes afterladte Familie
vlr i derligsto DeltageIso og SymrAii
over Diet fab som Gud j sin Wisdom har
paalagt dem.
Foreniugen udtaler sin Lorg over TAB &
Af en- god Of aGtct Broder og som ct
synligt Tegn derpaa draperes For, min
gems charter paa ct Fidsrum af trt dive
Dsge.
Disse Beslutningcr tilfeies Forenirgens
ProtokCl, indrykkcs i dc dertil autoris-
crede Blade og en- Kopi Of ssmme aver
raekkcs abode Broders alterladte Fam
ilie.
Paa Syngeforeniugen Danas Vegne.
Andreas Fcddeise Fres.
Waldemar IIoyer, Src'y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
HAD NEVER
BEEN OUT
OF HER YARD.
Year Old Girl Kept in
ReCIuSe at Her Ross
Vile Home.

For eighteen years Agnes Halliday,
girl, lived tbs life of u ~recluse at her
homo at Rossille. Now she and her
mother are homeless, because she dis
obeved her father AMI went to the
station to meet her mother. 1t was
the first time since her birth she had
ever been beyond the grounds sur
rounding her homo.
STRANGER than fiction IS the story
this pretty giIl's mother told to Mug
lstrate Marsh in StapletoG. With her
daughter Mrs. Halliday appeared in
Ohe court room and asked the magis-
trate to send a policeman with them
while they secured their clothes from
iheir oil h ONE.
II was away from home for a few
lays visiting my sister in Tottenville,
said the mother, land l wrote Agnes
TO meet me at the station, and her
iather said she could not go, and that
If she did she couldn't come back. -
Both mother and child, according
TO their tale, were afraid of the father
md wished TO get their clothing 50
hey might go out in the world and
earn their living.
Magistrate Marsh did as they re-
luested and a policeman accompanied
them to their home. Halliday is
well-to-do and ha one son left. His
Oldest son ran away and joined the
lriny several years ago.
Agnes is seeing the outside world
or tho first time in her life today and
is not 50 sorrowful as she might othor-
Siso be at losing her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
SOUTH AMBOY
WILL APPEAR TONIGHT.

THE Alunza Hatch Company will
appear tonight. This is what others
have to say about it.
eff tho Alonza Hatch Company
should again visit Our town they may
be SURF of a pleasing reception. The
program given by thom in tho NJ. e.
church last Wednesday night, was
simply splendid. The audience over
flowed into the school room, and for
nearly two hours the interest never
tagged. They are what they repre-
sent themselves to be. Many THINKS,
Dominic, for bringing them fore. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
MEMS lTE MS.

The Richmond County Golf Clul
has opened Its full eighteen-hOl'
course at Dongan Hills for the season
Tonight the Hunters Tennessee Mil
strel Troupe will entertain in Ami
citia Hall, Pleasant Plains.
James Halliday, of Pleasant Plains
has n position in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Joiine entertained the After
noon Whist Club yesterday afternoon
william Frerich, of Broa dway, wa
i'll New York yesterday.
Engine No. $50, of the B. & @
system, has been pat on tho regula
Tottenville-St. George run.
The Bentley Manor Club will short
ly DO organized for the season. New
links will be laid out. The club hope.
to play every Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15

LAUNCH ADRIFT.
Clara B. the Name Of the Craft
Found in Princes Bay.

Wednesday afternoon about 9 O'Clock
while Thomas Marshall, Of Wood
avenue, was claiming at Princes
Bay, he noticed a launch drifting
along with the tide and he went out
and secured it. He brought it to
Tottenville and turned it over to the
police. 1t is about % feet long with
n two horse power engine in il, and
tho name Clara B. on the stern. 1t is
i'll Mr.. Marshall's possession yet, as
no one has called for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Where Widows Are Revercd.

According to the laws Of good societ,
In China, young widows should not re.
marry. Widowhood is therefore held il
the highest esteem, and the older tht
widow grows the mor agreeable her pc.
'ltlon becomes. Should. she reach 81
Years she may, by applying to the en-.
pcror, get a sum of money with which
to buy tablet, on which her virtues arr
named. The tablet is then placed ovel
The door at the principal entrance of hel
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15

There is az Individual attached to Il
court whosc calling, were it classified /
the Directory" would come under t.
heading of ''drausht hunters" His sol
DUTY is to precede the ling end scare
Tor drauGhty places IN the hail or rCoi
In which the ceremony participated /
by his majesty is to be held. If, for in
stance, King Edward attends a hanque
the "draught hunter" visits the ROOF
anG sees that every precaution Is takeI
for shielding his majesty from tt,
slightest %draught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Blind Railway Passengers.

An effort has been made to obtain spc-
',al conditions and great reductions or
}elGi2n railways for the Blind, who, II
> argued, cannot bGneft by the beautifui
cenery through which they may pass.
he proposal has Leen rejected by tho
legislators considering the matter, who
&c the prayer of the blind followed by
,etitions from the legless, the armless,
nd, indeed. all the damaged, for a re-
!uction in their railway expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Schuolboy Shots.

The head master of q South LOnGoi
ioard school has determined to nal
is pupils efficient marksmen. In cneo-
he class-rooms he has placed a targei
l the form of an india rubber ball sus-
ended by a piece Of string. Behint
MS is a piece of carpet and some board
1g. An air-gun. supplied by himself, Is
ne weapon used. Some of his pupils
re rapidly becoming dead shots" ant
Re is very proud of their proficiency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
GARTERET
ARsSTON EUCARE CLUB.

The Ariston Euchre Club was veIy
pleasantly entertained last Saturday
night by Miss Brazzell, OF Spa
Springs. The prizes were awarded as
follows; Ladies first prize, Miss
Fanny Johnston; gentlomen's first
prize, L. A. Chase consolation prizes
Miss Harriet Mccormick and James
Sheppard. Refreshments were served
at II O'Clock. During the evening
selections were rendered OH the piano
by several of the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
MISS FOR NAN EN- ENTERTAINED.
Had Friends at Her Nome Wednesday
Night.

Miss Elizabeth FoTnan, of Princes
Bay, entertained n few OF her friends
It a supper and reception at her homo
Wednesday night. Tho hours were
,pent PLAYING games and other amuse.
All hal a very enjoyable
time. Thcss present were Miss Viola
feiger, of New York Miss May
torner, of Jersey City; Miss Leila
seid, of Tottenville; Miss Fnrman,
{ Princes bay Milton Mersereau, of
|tottenville, aud William Segenfust of
'erth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
NEWS ITEMS

Isadore Geant and Mr.. Nau caught
a thirty-two pound bass and about one
busllel of smaller ones, also six shad
in their net Tuesday night.
They have finished repairs on the
Smith Sand CompaDy's dock at the
Salt Works.
William Preston, Ct George street.
was a Perth Anboyi visitor Wednos-
day.
Miss Nellie Pryco, Of Bergan Hill,
was married yesterday.
The Daughters Of America expect to
have ~clamchowed on sale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. p. A Stults, in Second
street, today.
Mr.. Vail has had a new fence built
on his property at Henry street and
Stevens m
George Gundrum is filing in his
sidewalk, from the tagging 10 the
curb, with bricks.
Mrs. John Kean, of Henry street,
who has been i'll with the grippe, is
oonvalescent.
Mr.. Disbrow, of Mechanicsvillle, is
very i'll with typhoid pneumonia, it is
said.
Protection Engine Company will
hold n meeting April IS. All MEM
bars are desired to be present.
John McKelvey, of Augusta street,
was Ii Perth Amboy visitor Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stidfole, Of
Main street, have moved to Borden
town.
One of John Lucit's bakers left him
Wednesday and Mr.. William Selb, a
former South Amboy baker, kindly
substituted in his place.
Miss Nellie Chceseman, of John
street, is spending a few days in New
York.
John Cox is repairing his fonoe OH
his property in George street.
Mrs. O. NJ. VanDuseh, of Perth
Amboy, and her daughters spent a
few days with Mrs. George Disbrow.
Of John street.
Miss Maud Adams. of Augusta
street, is enjoying outings with her
new wheel.
James w. Rae, Of the Exchange, ;"
ON Broadway, has purchased a new
|awing for his saloon.
Mrs. II. Oapner, of tho Heights
has returned homo from II visit with
her father, Mr.. james Cleaver, and
her sister. Mrs. frank Mcdowell, OF
Hollis, Long Island.
d. G. Chase attended the Pilot
Commissioners meeting, in New
York, ana tho annual meeti ne Of the
tiaritan Dry Dock Company Jes-
terday.
Charles Steuerwald purchased six
lots and John Hest one lot of the pro-
perty on Pine avenu belonging 10 the
estate of the late A. V. A%prlegatc,
yesterday. Joe A. Sexton purchased
the Apologize Homestead in John
street.
William Mundy purchased tho shore
property, consisting of tho fish house
and q number Of lots. Several moro
lots o Gordon Heights were also sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
"Yev for "Thc.v

Do all young readers know that the
word so often printed "ye" (as in "yo
llde fashioned singinge schoole') is to
ne pronounced simply che? The y is
My a substitute for an Anelo-Saxor
'haracter that was used for the softer
ound of tn. You may read how the y
anne to be used by turning to the word
the" in the Century dictionary, where
he matter is clearly eXPlaintd.-St.
Nicholas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
soldiers in American Ware.

The number Of soldiers engaged in
the war of the revolution was 1874. 03S;
in the war with France, 3,21G; in the war
of 1912, with Great Britain, 2SG, 730; in
the Seminole war in Florida, %, 795; in
the Mexican war, 1918; in the rebe'-
lion, ~2,213,3G in the Spanish war, 312-
900; in the Philippines, 149,43S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Cut Glass.

A piece Of cut glass should never
be taken from a china closet or closed
cabinet where it has been in a pro
.ected atmosphere free from drafts and
put Immediately in contact with a
marble table top or other cold sub
stance. If the carafe and tumblers to
be used for iced drinks be put into
moderately cool water for a time be-
fore they are used their safety is in
Eured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
To Qualify Cor Exemption.

In Argentina, not only are bachelors
neavily f@ed, but a widower can only
'emain so for three years without be-
ng taxed" Curio.sly enough, how
yer, he continues exempt SO long as
C is able to satisfy tho authorities
hat he has proposed and been refused
It least three times in a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15

Guest-Well, good-by, old man! and
you've really got a very nice little place
here!
Host-Yes; but it's rather bare just
LOW. hope the trees will have grown
a good bit before you come again, old
man.-Stray Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15

AS %stammering is a cause OF rejec-
ion for military service, its frequency
S shown by the statistics of the ex-
animation of recruits in different ma
ions. The number rejected as st-m-
nerers is $50 per 1000 examined in
France, 1923 in Switzerland, 2.87 in
England, % in Austria, 0.SG in Italy
md but 0.19 in Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Fond of Jewelrv.

The descendants of the aborigines OF
Australia are very fond of jewelry, but
they do not pay much for it. They use
telegraph wire to make bracelets, ear
rugs and noserings, and tear down the
telegraph lines for that purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Japan's Sublime Fnrta.

1t is a curious fact that when we
speak of the emperor of Japan as the
"mikado" we employ a term which has
almost exactly the same meaning as
when we speak of the Turkish Sub.
lime porte" The real meaning of mi
Aado is august gate"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
To Breed Turtles.

A laguna known as the "Paso &c Co
lombia" and situated on the northorly
end Of the Island Of Cozumel, off the
east coast Of Yucatan, has recently been
rented from the Mexican government by
one Senior Valoro Riyero with the inten-
ton of utilizing the waters as a breed
Ing place for the common turtle, as well
as for the tortoise variety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
FOR SALE

GREAT Bargains in business property, a
large corner in the business centre.
Pratt Brown &c. 5859.4-l5-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15

Statistics show that, since the inccp-
ion of the industry up to the end OF
1902, New South Wales proGucod coal
valued az Cal, 701. 442. The states total
,icld of gold up to the same date was val
ned AT c49.S4l.135, and its output Of
liver ard silyer-lead realized G33, 7S1.-
80