davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13

FL maestro principal de las escue-
las de Anasco don Francisco Maria
farla, falleci6 anoche repentina-
mente
Asi nos 10 han informado en- la of
GINA del se11or Comisionado de ms
tr-cci5n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13

@Se acaba de recibir EN- ell BoLErEN
un nuevo y variadfsimo surtido de
boquillas de amber para cigarrillos Y
tabacos. Propias para regalo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
HT1ICrTO.
In Ia Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Bayamon,
Puerto Rico.
Estados Unidos de America. J
Ell Presidente
de los Estados Unidos.
SEBASTIAN BAUzi nARRorG.

Conversion en- inscription de dominic
de una inscription de possession.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
NURSERY NOTICE.

Do you know that you can save
money and get trees that will grow
by buying from the Austin nursery;
we are selling apple trees at ten
cents each, evergreens three feet
high at fifteen cents, also plum trees,
gooseberry, = currants, raspberries,
Strawberries rose bushes, hydran-
geas, peonies and, many other. things
too numerous to- mention at from Is
to SO per cent less than from any
travelling agent These trees are all
grown on our farm two miles south
east OF Austin and are guaranteed
true to name. If in need of anything
this spring, drop us a card or tele-
phone us over, the new phone (and
we will call and take your order.)
Yours for q square deal, G. F. >Woodle,
proprietor, sos Baldwin street, two
blocks north Of Catholic church. =
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Prof. Franklin Coming to Austin.

Prot. Geo. a. Franklin who &, n com,
pletinng his twelfth year as superintan.
Ident e1 ct the Faribault City Schools, has
/ rendered his resign ton tos take effect
the end Of the present school year,
/ The cause s which led to this action. ION 81
/ the part of SUPP. Franklin IS the offer
OF aSconsi able larger salary to$take
charge Of the school at Austin, linn
During his long and efficient service
10 this city, Mr.. Frank lin has won and
holds the respect aid esteem of the
people Of Faribault, and has the record
Of Of having held the position Of superin-
tendent te Of schools much longer than
any OF his predecessors. The 4 best
wishes OF the people Of this city will %
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin to their
new home. Faribault Republican.
The Faribault Democrat says The
announcement m H en- that Prof. Geo. "a
franklin, for twelve years superinten-
den dent OF the Faribault public schools,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect at the close Of the current school.
year will be received with regret, spe G.
tally when it is known that he goes to-
Austin to accept a similar position III;
city. Mr.: franklin does not wish to
leave Faribault and it is with much re-
luctance that, he does SO; but it is. one, one
of the requirements of life that a man.
!; 30 20 the best ne can, honorably, for him,
self and his duty to himself and family
made the offer Of increased salary a
matter to consider. ~.&I>:@. = j .i:,ss " -
Supt. Franklin will have had charge
OF the Faribault public schools twelve
years at the close of the present term,
and in all that time the schools have
progressed with the most progressive
and have today standing second to
none. Mr.. Franklin has been recogniz
ed as among the leading educators of
the state, and has served as president
of the National Educational Associa-
tion, a fact that rebounds quite as
much to the credit of Faribault as to
himself.
But there are reason other than edu-
cational ones that will cause regret
that Mr.. Franklin is to remove from
Faribault. He and his family will be
greatly missed in social way, and we
are SURE, that the people Of the: entire
city will join the Democrat in express
ed regrets at their removal and at the
same time wish them the fullest of
happiness and success in their new
home. s...,. ~F,'. I
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
WATT-JACOBsON.

At. the residence of the brides
mother, just east of Rose creek vii
lage, tuesday 4 noon, April 3, 1906,
Dellmont L.. Watt of: Milaca, Mimi,
and Miss Anna, daughter of Mrs:
Sarah Jacobson, Rev. J.. G. Roseland
of Austin officiating. Seventy-fve
guests were present, The rooms were
prettily decorated in pink and white
carnations and smilax Bride and
groom were unattended during the
service. After congratulations
bountiful wedding dinner was served,
in five courses. A number of guests
were present from Austin, Lyle and
Adams. Many beautiful gifts we're
received. Mr. and Mrs. Watt were
both reared In the vicinity of Rose
Creek and have the esteem and best
wishes of many friends for great
prosperity and Joy. They left on
Thursday for their home near Milaca;
Mimi, where the groom has farm.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
. ;. 7-I'.I.., 4. .LS1T35,- y.
OAKLAND

Lars Lee, who has been sick for q
long time with cancer Of the stomach,
died at his home Friday. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at Moscow
Lutheran church. 2: =. .: .z:i. 3s=..E
Geo. Dearmin left for North Dakota
today. His brother, John, who has
been visiting Geo. Frisbies people at
Park Rapids meets him at Wadena and
accompanies him to Mlnot, their future
home. 4. .5 5. S. iES} Is
Ray Seyerson visited his parents at
Hayward Monday.
Mary Padgett is working for Milo
Christie this week. ts3a
John Murane is very sick at TIE
home Of his father, Ed Murane, in
Austin.
Frank Morganand Adam Buchanan
attended the funeral of Mrs. Nc Court
at Austin Tuesday morning.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
sapNf
wALTHAm

l.. A. Conser was instown on business
Monday. :. = *. +
> F. H.Dennis of Hibbing, Mimi, ar
rived with hissear Saturday, his family
arriving Monday evening They will
live in the Greenwaldt hOnse until
buildings can be put up on the Hunt
pace just south OF town. =, 4 :5'fs's
Mrs. F.. Ford visited at Waltham
Friday. Il. y sz.s.
A great many of our people are tax.
ing in the sunday meetings at Austin
these days. =: <*...s Z. =
AZ Mr.. w. Bakersof N eleigh, Neb., who
has been visiting here the past week
returned home Monday evening. )
/ The section gang has been increased
to 6men and grayeling has begun.
T Miss Lille II. .Wiseman, who has
taught our PRIMARY department for the
past three years, has resigned. Miss
Alice KenevaD will take her place. s.
Geo. johnson took our Tuesday
morning train for Austin. - ..z*sE g
& We enjoy the nice spring weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Krehn were called
to Hewitt, Mimi, on account of the
death of their son, Robert from
heart failure. a&zl %s Z. Il
J. sW1ersig and wife arrived from
/ Alya, Okla.. a few days ago. They
are staymgss, with Mrs. Wiersig s par.
ents, Mr. and 81 Mrs:s S Haberkofen. !.
Trinity Congregation intends ITO i'm
prove the outside. appearance OF
their church by applying few coats
Of paint .s55 IS, !
Mrs. II. Meyer had a relapse again
last Friday confining he her to bed aga again in
An Easter service will be held ii
/ english language by Rev. G. "A. Atfeld
in the village Sunday evening, April
e15th. ... 81. 4
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

.9DeE|(IHsi1 .9D|i D|lls !
CHANDLER.

At her residence on Oakland avenue,
Tuesday afternoon, April 10, 1905, Of
paralysis, Mrs. David L.. Chandler; ag-
ed 81 years. She was stricken with.
paralysis April and did not rally but
steadily failed Mercy Ette Burgess
was the daughter Of Jonathan ana Oril
Burgess. She was born in Mechanics
Grove, ILL.,, Feb. 5, 1872. The family
came to Lime Springs, Iowa, in the
spring Of 1858 and to Lyle township in
the spring Of 1861. >Sha was married at
the family home in Lyle Sept. %, 1868,
to MIR. Chandler, Rev. Tice officiating
They went at once to live on his farm
south of Cedar City and there they re-
sided unit! they moved to Austin in
1895. Seven children were born to-
them, one of them Mrs. Amy Corne-
veaux, being dead. The husband and
six children survive. The children9ares
Mrs Eva Burgess, Rogers, n D.; Mrs.
Anna Beltz, Pingree, n. D.; Herman on
the old homestead, Austin township; !;
Mrs. Lille CLARK, ,s brownsville; Mrs.,
Nora CARL, Waltham; Mrs. Nellie
.Hemer, Austin. Deceased has two
brothers. and three sisters surviving,
OF these are Mrs. Id. Carter: Of this
City, MIS-. Emma N0llQ nOWtln :CalHO
1iia and Rev. 6. W. Burgess or lime
Springs, Iowa. Mrs, Chandler.sWas a.
member Of the M. b. church. She was
a faithful wife and mother q good
neighbor and a true and highly esteem
ed friend. She willsbe sincerely mourn
I'd in a large circle outside of the home
circle where she was loved so dearly. :
Prayer by Rev. G. w. Lutz will be read
at the house at 1890 Thursday morning
and the body will be taken to the old
home south of Cedar City for formal
services conducted by Rev. A. Cressey.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
California Excursions.

On account.of the Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine Convention, Los Angeles,
CAL, the Iowa Central Ry will sell tick
cts to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
CAL, from April 25th to May 5th, limit:
cd to July 3lst for return passage, at
rate Of one fare for the 70 und trip
Rate will apply going via any direct
route T,! Stopzoyer e. I privileges granted
or address Alb Cuts G T s. T "A, Mins
neapolis, Mimi. rs o
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
California Excursions.

On account of the Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine Convention, the Iowa
Central ny will sell tickets April Is to
May 5, limited to July 81 for return
passage, 1 at rate of Que fare for the
round trip. Rate will Apply going via
any direct route, returning via any
other direct route. IStOp-0ver privileges
granted. For further, particulars call
on agents or address IA. b. Cults, G. r.
s. T. a, Minneapolis MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
To Land Agents and Homeseekers.

To Land Agents and Homeseekers.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesdays Of
round If cpets * only na 1sa,
80 to points in, the following states:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida.
Georgia, Indian Territory, Kansas.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico, Missis.
sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada.
New Mexico, North Carolina, Tennes,
see, Texas, Utah, Wyoming and Vir-
sginia. Tickets at same rate on sale to
points in Alberta, Canadian North
west, Assiniboia;. Manitoba, Montana
and Western Ontario on the first and
third. Tuesday Of S March and April.
For further inf alton apply to any
Great Western agent or j IT. Elmer
G.. PA, st. Paul, MINI. s.3 575@. 7z7
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Low Rates West and Northwest, Chi
Cage, Milwaukee G. St. Paul
-. Railway.

$3240 : to points in California,
S27.95 to North Pacific coast points.
Greatly reduced rates made to many
other points West and Northwest.
Half rates for children Of halffare
age. Liberal stop-overs allowed: on
all tickets. Tickets are good in Tour
ist sleepers. For further informal
~tion regarding rates, routes and
train service see nearest ticket agent
or write F. A. Miller, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Friday and Saturday Specials at
Fisch'S.

Salt per Dbl. . . :. :. s. SO
Lenox Soap box !. J. :. ESQ
10 BarslI slI4enox.Soap s. 80. IS. Is
13 Bars Calumet Soap. Z. { !. .....,.. 25
1 Can Hunts Baking Powder Y
i Can Fisch's Best Baking Powder. y
10 lbs Oatmeal 25
Z lbs Bulk Starch i. :. ) q
z Boxes Sardines +. !. .:.s. 25
is Packages of Garden Seeds. s. 25
Canned Corn 4. j. |. /. -. :.
Special bargains in Dry Goods.
M. s. FISCH. @ls .5N$, as
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
CARDsOF THINKS

We wish, to. extend our heartfelt
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
sbors who assisted us in the recent
5hereaveme ofzonr sdanghterands sister
and for the beautiful Aoral offerings. =
MRS. MARC ARET SIEGEL AND FAMILY.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Mower County Merchants Meet.

A'A~s ~AAs~..S~ i"'A~~Ss
The second annual meeting of the
Mower County Merchants Association
was held in Harmonic hall on Wednes-
day and representative merchants from
all parts OF the county were present.
In the morning session, reports of COM
mittees we're received and other busi-
ness transacted. Dinner was provided
at noou in the auditorium by the Aus
tin association, the Catholic ladies fur
nishing an especially fine bill of fare.
The entire program of the day was
as follows: ~ -
Address of Welcome -Chas Cook,
Mayor of Austin.
Response c. Halbkat, Spring
Valley. -*.~ "a. 80, g.. :, +,
: Presidents annual address chas.
l.. West, Austin. I =. .
Reading of minutes II -
Reports of committees.
Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer. .., =
Necessities of Trade-John Bryant,
+ of Bryant;Sisson Co., La Crosse
The needs of the Rural District
John Frank, of Leroy. -
The Prosperity Of Minnesota w.
Cooper, of Griggs, Cooper & Co., st.
Paul. sHI.~ -, ~ -. !
js"Watchman Tell Us OF the Night
John G. Applegate, of Cannon Falls.
Editor 'The Beacon" I: 1T
!: The Merchant from the Farmers
Point Of View-John J. Furlong, Aus
tin. .,ssE 49, s s. -. y F - ,.7~',5e,
General Discussion. -
Paying of Dues. r.. -: r.,,,.,.
Election Of Of7icera az :- - A--.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
A Kansas l1inister.

L Rev. L. s.. Cotton, of Circleville, Kan
tsas, says:-of Warmers White Wine of
Tar sit is better than is claimed"
; ;A5speedy cure for all throat and lung
diseases. -. s.$ -...s 3-s...a: y
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Trees, for Sale.

Ash, Elm, Box Elder, Soft Maple,
Spruce Evergreens and other shade
trees. ! Also seed corn. South of South
Bridge, Austin. -..!.. :
9 JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
SWENSON-SEVERSON


two miles west of Adams village, Wed
nesday morning, April d, 1905, Sven
,Swenson and Miss Caroline Severson
of Clayton, Rev. w. A. Rasmussen.
officiating. "A goodly number OF >rela-
tives and friends were present. The
bride .is: a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. SSeversOn Of Clayton and has many
estimable qualities which have won for
her 3 .te choice &C. circle Of friends and well
WishBfS The gr. o n is manager Of the
Coleman farm in Clayton. We join in
congratulations. >@%s.: g. r.
CRANDELL-W L-WISEMAN. j
At the residence of the brides mother
on River street, Tuesday forenoon,
April 10, 1905, Lafayette M. Crandell
and Miss Lille III. Wiseman, all Of this
city, Rev. c. %. Belden officiating.
They were unattended during the
ceremony. The ring service was read.
About thirty relatives and intimate
friends were present. The bride was
ibecomingly attired in q gray going
away gown. After the wedding and
hearty congratula atlOns, the guests par
took of . bountiful and inviting wed
ding dinner and Mr.. and Mrs. CrandeIl
took the afternoon train for Nashua,
Iowa, for 9 brief trip after, which they
will return to Austin to reside. The
bride has been q successful teacher in
the county for several years, for the
past three years in charge Of the prim
ary department in Waitham village.
She fitted at the s. NJ. Normal College.
She has been efficient in her work and
has 9. large circle of acquaintapceasto to
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Locate Free HOmesteads

Stanley, Lyman counties, sell decided
land Hughes, Hyde, Smiley counties. ~ q.
For particulars and prices, write
10 = LAND .COMP'A1Nls Is
Pierre, s. d
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

Light Brahmas For Sale.
Several thorough bred Light Brahma
ROSTERS for sale, one dollar each.
NJ. j J.lsARMENTER, 81 81
.sssz. 700 N !. Mill Sc, Austin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29

! being the Best of daily company
thanks CT his cheerful philosophy
| which bids him make IN most Il
! LIFE as he fms It. aHt to i WANING
| playfulness ii manner which cones
as naturally as breathing 10 him.
In sum. the Frenchman is not 4
| model husband, but he is an adorable
one-imperfect and adorable--a splen-
did Illustration OF the glory OF the
| imperfect
Like husband. like father The
French father displays his quick tenn
per before his children and makes
, them the victims thereof. He treats
them impulsively as they treat each
other But, by reason of this Very
impulsivenesS, which is, after all. but
a form of childlikeness, he penetrates
| deeper into the child-colsciousness
than he otherwise could. He does not
unbend toward his children, for he
is so completely a child himself that
he does not need to unbend to find him
self on their level. He enters heart
lily into their whims, caprices. happy
pretenses and fantastic imaginings be-
cause they are so very like his own.
The French boy as he grows into
manhood enjoys a genuine comrade-
ship with his father, that would be
impossible if the latter were system
atically concealing the fact that he
is a frail and faulty human being
like himself
AS the Frenchman lavishes tender
ness on women, SO he demands it
from them.
1t is because Of this craving for
tenderness that he insists on an emf
nently feminine helpmeet He cares
little what opinions his wife may hold
on literature, art and philosophy, or
whether she holds any opinions at
all on these subjects, so that she pos
sesses the secret Of the soothing
caress has a talent for tender minis
trations and a genius for loving. He
clings to his house like a cat His
home life is far and away the most
important part of his existence. Ev-
erything must give way before it. He
cannot admit long absences from
home on the part of his spouse. The
American fashion of sending a wife
away for the summer and of ship
ping her off for a period of foreign
travel ranging all the way from two
months to two years, he would con
slider monstrous.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29
Good Luck Stone.

All through the ages the ruby has
been called the stone of good luck.
According to the old stories, whoever
owned a ruby would never fail in
anything he undertook, for that beau
tiful jewel held in it's glowing red
heart a magic power which always
brought success. No matter how dam
gerous the task, the ruby was sure to
give courage and victory. In the days
of ancient Greece, when the rich man
wished to express to a friend good
wishes for wealth or honor he sent
to him ruby engraved with the fig
ures OF an orator. Today the ruby is
considered the luckiest of stones,
though the good fortune, as we see it,
lies in the owning Of anything so pre-
cious, for even the diamond is not so
valuable gem. The ruby is the
stone of july and the fire which
abides in its red heart is truly typical
of that burning month of summer.
According to legend, however, this
fire varied with the fortune of the
owner. A popular superstition in re-
gard to the ruby was the belief in it's
power to foretell danger or disaster
by the changing of it's color. It was
favorite talisman and love token in
the time of the Crusaders-St. Mich
Olas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29

deeds II the revolutionary martyrs
WHO by revolver and bomb have exc.
cuted Judgment and distribute highly
colored and still more highly imagin-
ative pictures OF the French Reyolu-
tlon to teach those who cannot read
now they ought to act. This man IS
himself a living picture which no one
VINO has seen it can easily forget.
Great numbers Of these wandering
peasants are sometimes to be found
massed together. On May 8. for ex-
ample, $4,000 of them gathered at the
ot. Nicholas fair in kahoyka. and
Where there are missionaries wolves
are also found. Thus 100000 peas
ants are being made propagandists Of
the revolutionary faith. BY the end
OF october they will have returned
10 their villages with literature in
their wallets, songs in their memoir
les and bitterness in their hearts a
firebrand every man."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29
TRAINING DOG POLICE.
Breaking in of the Seine Patrol One
Of the Siqhts Of Paris.


The training of the young New
foundlands that NJ Lepine periodical
iy adds to his staff is one Of the
sights of Paris. 1t takes place in the
headquarters of the agents plongeurs,
a small building on the quay-side not
Dame. Dogs and men enter into the
exercise with zest, and there is usual
ly crowd of onlookers: Only dummy
figures are used, but the rescue" is,
nevertheless, very realistic affair.
The big dogs know perfectly well
what the exercise means, and they
wait with comic enthusiasm until the
dummy is thrown into the water and
an agent plongeur rushes out on hear
ing the splash and the cutlery of spec
tators. While the men are busy with
lines and life-buoys, the dog plunges
into the water, swims to the dummy,
watches with rare intelligence for an
opportunity to get an advantageous
hold, and then it either swims ashore
or waits for its master who brings to
the rescue long poles, cork belts and
the like The more experienced dogs,
however, will easily effect a rescue
from first to last without human as
sistance; and it is an inspiring sight
to watch them looking for foot
hold On the slippery sides Of the riv.
erbank, and pulling the heavy dummy
into place of safety.
1t takes about four months to train
the dogs efficiently. They are also
charged with the protection of their
masters when attacked by the desper-
ate ruffians who sleep under the
arches of the bridge in summer. Thus
in Paris also the police dogs are
proved success.-From William q.
Fitz.Gerald's 1.-The New Police of Eu.
ropean Cities" in The Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29
Virginia Cave Discovered.

It is believed that this section has
curiosity in the cavern line that
will he found to have considerable
value as a point of interest for tour
lists, and which may rival some OF
TIE more noted caverns. Recently
while at work on the farm of II. E.
White, A. A. Miller discovered a cav
ity in the ground, which, on being
widened sufficiently to admit his body
was found to lead to a large cave
with many rooms. The first room is
abcat thirty feet beneath the surface
and is 80 feet wide by 230 long.
Along the sides are other openings
which lead to mere chambers, five OF
which have been explored. Some OF
these are fifty feet square, with many
queer formations. a number of which
look as though they have been by
hammer and chisel. The cave is be-
ing thronged with visitors, and more
interesting discoveries are expected.
The discovery has caused consider
able excitement in this community
Harrisburg (Na) Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29
The Origin of CoIors.

The cochineal bug furnishes many
of the most brilliant colors, including
the bright carmine, crimson, purple
lake and scarlet. The cuttlefsh gives
the sepia, and Indian yellow comes
from the camel. Ivory chips produce
ivory black and bone black, and the
exquisite Persian blue was discovered
accidentally by fusing horses hoofs
and other refuse animal matter with
impure potassium carbonate Crimson
lake comes from the roots and barks
of certain trees; blueblack from the
charcoal of the vine chalk; and Turkey
red comes from the root of the madden
plant found in Hindustan India ink
is made from burned camphor by the
Chinese.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29

The Cuban situation, is only what
might have been expected, and was
both foreseen and foretold in these
columns, notes the Courier-Journal, at
the time when, yielding to a weak SEN
timentaIity and wrong estimate or
the opinions of men, our Government
made such haste to set forth its dis
tnterestedness with regard to Cuba
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29
His Pre-eminence,

But" asked the boys mother, isn't
there anything in school in which you
excelled?"
"Sure," replied the bad boy. Il
made more plumbers than any Of the
others. "-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29

The British government gets an in
come of S25 100000 from the railways
river boats and forests Of India.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Timber in the South is OF quicker
growth and more harsh and brittle
than timber grown in the North.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29

The tensile strength of catgut musl-
cal-lnstrument strings is G0.00O POUNDS
per square inch, the elCngalion at rup-
ture Is to - per cent.