davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Vim oregon Short Line.

Dai,v. June / to September Is, dsoV
from Salt Lake City:
Portland OF Spokane and returV
(yia Huntinpton). $4,000.
md p. both ways, S42,00.
San Francisco and return via Poq
land ono way. s55.5o.
Los Angeles and return via OS
md s P. both ways. $4,000.
Los Angeles and return via Por
one way. $3.50. on y
proportionately low rates from 8S -
points ~,
.ober 81,
See agents for further particulars
City ticket Office. 2G1 Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
WINS AID LOSES.
May Sutton RetAs Her Title to the
Tennis CboulonshIp of Wales.

NEWPORT Eglnnd. July l4.-1n tho
enni ~, ~ Sans lawn tennis tour
nnment foT tboshnmpionship of Wales
today Miss suSn beat Miss Garnt' 81. S,l
GO Tho Am'ican thus retains this
title. ,ou.hIn
tennis contcs Today Miss May sutton OF
Cai,fornia ~ F. II. Dauncey beat Mr..
and Mrs. REes in the mixed doubles
and Miss Sherry. owing
10. beat NJ 9 earn. ai'e a.
In tho doule hanu,Iap' S,erry neat Mrs.
pMniss Miss Su SuJMiss Anthony In the ladies'
5IdiSsS SH,,ki en championship by 6-2, So
poupley cher and Miss Boucher oea'
MT; boSv and Miss Sutton In the
@ OF Seaauufof the mixed doubles So o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
RETAINS N(s
CHAMPIONSHIP
In Addition, Miss Sutton and
Partners Win in Two
Other Events.

NEWPORT, England, July IL
Miss May Sutton OF California Ind
very easy victory today in the final
ladies' singles In the Welsh ladies'
championship tennis contest. Her
most formidable rival, Mrs. Sterrys
spralned her ankle and was forced TO
retire after reaching the semi-hnals,
although she was able to continue
playing in the doubles Miss Garntt,
TO whom was left the task OF trying 10
wrest the championship from MISS
Sutton, Is a good player, with good
Judgment and many excellent strokes
notably a fine side line drive, but MISS
Sutton did not give her a chance. with
a killing service and drive OF re-
markable power. the California CIR
PLAYED Miss Garfitt and lost only one
game In two sets.
Rose to Occasion MaSnihccntly.
Miss Sutton showed to even greater
advantage in the ladies' doubles. WITT
her partner Mrs. Sterry, partly Grip
pied. most of the work devolVed OF
the plucky Californian and she rose
10 the occasion in magnificent style
In the handicap she and her partner
won easily. They also won th'
! scratch Miss Sutton's only revers'
/ occurred in the mixed doubles, whet'
she was handicapped by weak part
| ner. In the flnal OF the ladies' opei
| doubles Miss Sutton and Mrs Sterr!
| beat Miss Garfltt and Miss Boucher
! 60, 6-l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

Pittsburg 2, Boston o.

PITTSBURG. July 14.-In pitchers
hattie today, Pittsburg defeated Bos-
ton. 2 10 0. Not a hit was made on
Dorner until the seventh inning,
when Pittsburg punched hits ana
scored two runs.
President Pulliam was ut the game
and left tonight for Cincinnati on his
tour OF the circuit. Score:
p,t,sbure 100000 2o'-2 4 |
Roston 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 0
Ratterles-Leifield and Phelps; Dor
ner Brown and O'Neil. Three-base hits
Clarke, Sheehan. Bases on balls
of Leineld, 2; OF DoTner, = struck
out-By Leifleld, .; by Dorner, l. Um-
pIre-Conway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
ST. Louis 3, Boston o.

BOSTON. July H.-St. Louis wt
days game by opportune hitting.
batting and a running catch by en'
were the features, Score: r. =;
ST. Louis ...,......l 90 0 0l-e
Boston .... ,....,.,.0 0 o 0 o o OF l
Batterics-Howell and Hickey: ouhs
and Armbruster, 'f-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
American Association. A

A, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 TO-
iedo; Kansas City-Kansas CITY, q IN
dianaTit,,SS S;sSTkee-Mnwaukee. 4; colum-
bus; s, paul-st. Paul, 3; Louisville T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Omaha Z. Denver 5.

DENVER. Colo. July 14.-Dumb
playing in the field, combined with
Paiee's effective pitching, gave Omaha
today's game. Score r, II. e.
Denver %. ..1l0o1oo as 4
Omaha 30 0200 % % l
roT Tdt. McNceley and Gonding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
OGDEN AND RETURN

Via D. & r., G., Sunday, July Is
Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a
1926 a. M. las p. m. and 500 Z,
Returning. leave Ogden at ZOO .
Everybody invited, Trout and 30
dinner at Hermitage. The str
line Is now In operation to III
Of Ogden canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Pueblo 10, Lincoln Z,

PUEBLO, Colo, July l4,-Pucolc
took a lead In the FIRST Inning and won
from Lincoln today. Score: r, II z
Pueblo . IS o 2 90 10
Lincoln 20 20 u U L Is
Observation-Disclosures and Messitt
Mckay and Zinran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Knew Slang,

Teacher-Now, Johnny. what w5s the
cause OF the American Revolutionf
Johnny-Wc had the spirit OF rs, ana
the British had the spirit OF 23.-New
Work. Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
ROLLER SKATING AT r
Some People So Charmed Th02
and Carried Away Their SH

Roller skating received q grea
off this week at the y. NJ. c. a.
nasIum. Thursday night Ave
pairs of skates were found to od
sufIlcient, and larger supply has
sent for.
The gym floor has been resuT
and oiled. making Its condition
class for the sport,
Last Thursday evening. Will
snort was at It's height. the lights
out and In the darkness thirty pay
sLotcs were carried away. The
agement greatly deplores the inciS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Veteran T11rfman Dies.

'eANDWICH, Ont, July 14.-Henry
'tpptll, the veteran turf man. Is dead
nls home here. He was born near
..nester. n. Y. eighty-three years
DE began his career on the turf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

Tents and cabins. furnished or ur-
furnished, with or without board, by
the day, week or month. For partlcu-
lars telephone 3o22 Independent: 30s7-z
Bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

Game Postponed oTAccouht Oh rail-
CINCINNATI. Jy h.-Brookyn-
Cincinnati game pfponed; rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Drop Me n Postal,

~, reduced price list for expert no
s apishing. Harry Shipler. Com mer, peth
oisi c Photographers. 1si Main g. 10'"
'phoneA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Woman. Woman!

SHOULD l marry him?"
DO you love him?"
"Of course. not II l loVed MIN l
wouldn't need any advice. e."-Louisvlllc
Courier-Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN,
S1.25.
Yin ID. G II. G.. July 18th

Trains leave Salt Lake 500 a. IN. and
500 a. m. Returning. leave Upper Falls
s,lO D. m. and $50 p. m. Magnificent
scenic trip. Everybody Invited. Good
fishing In Provo river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Northwestern League.
Pharaohrs Glen.

At Spokane-Tacoma Q. Spokane 2.
At Butte-Gray' Harbor 8, Butte 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
After Their Retirement Neither
Side Scored, and Philadelphia
Defeated Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit l..

PHILADELPHIA. July H.-Philadelphi
defeated Detroit today 10 the third I'M
ing. when Mullin was hit so hard he W.
forced 10 retire In the same inning u
visitors battcd Waddeu freely. and l
too, was forced TO leave the game.
Score: R HI
Detroit 49,. ........oo4oooooG
Philadelphia :. 30 o 6 o o o 0s6 I
Batterics-Mullin. SieYcr and Schn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Washington 8, Cleveland. I.

WASHINGTON Julv l-Uaington
md CIevoIond loveS two hott infested
games thIs afteTnSon eytra in3s being
necessary to decide each contethe ntet
SisItSrs took The second { ~ Scores;
First game ~ r. H. E.
ETssGlingfon EIsS6l66d .SSSS Q 2 o Q 90 90 O. Q
Batterles-Patten and HeyS JOSS BE-
,Na
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Ne,y York 0. Ctago 8.

NEW YORK JuIv a h hard hn!sh
today New York beat hcaso 10 o;
CHICAGO 81 ri O o o as 8 8
Seny TorL 70 o o % II |
Observation-Disclosures vso and Sullivan:
Newton, Chesbro and pelho".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Cleveland 6, WashIIon 4.

Second game K n T.;
Washington .. o3l00to II l
Cleveland . ..2 0O0e o. - -
BattcrieS-Smith ant Wakenelo :
RhoadeS and BcmiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Splendid Site for Trs

The site OF the new track
stretch of almost level groy
at the Intersection OF the 4
ohio railroad and the PcnnI
both OF these companies cal
trains TO the course. Thel
room for a big racing plaru
probable the new track wiz
and a furlong. A 1ne
course will be built in the
The appointments Will
modern. A grand stand
concrete. with a capacity
be constructed so thnt q
of the track may be h1
point A lawn VIII slo
the stand TO tho edge
Stable accommodations 70
500 horses Will be proVidS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

BALTIMORE.
and Washington are
course Tor the runns
been completed and wo
begin on the new track oy
Jockey club at Halethorpe,
from Baltimore. on the I
Ohio railroad. and II Is
course Will be ready for
fall OF next year, II not
The completion of thi7
plant Will give TO the ld
ouBhbred racing a track
any in the country n
Eoers will be able 10 r.
in ten minutes from thd
ton, while Washingtonia
the course In Iorty mint|
tance being a little moro
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
LIAR, SHOUTS One ALDERMAN
TO ANOTHER WHO HAD PROFANED
THE NAME OF DADDY.
Hearst Men Breaking Away From Repubii-
can C0ntrOI-Caucus Called TO whip
Them Into Line Again, but They
Wouldn't Give Hall TO Vote straight.

~, 4.
me hePup'cah MAJORITY OF the nodIu oi
n'oeI"'e'' II having 'Ioup'e W Neep me- ~
~ w. H. HheinneiS u'oel con'lo,' io
threat was openly made yesterday ny the
Municipal Ownership men that. by refusing
to vote they would hold lin all appropria-
fiona u,hiah uora not ooraaahIe 70 than
IL " ea.ooa .han.
n' '. '"hVN TI"'y N''t' w ~
penditure of money the thirty-six Republic
cans would be helpless without the support
of the NJ n Jaaouer.
w.
"
10 issue S2OO'OO OF revenue pohdS lot halh-
tenance of parks in The Bronx the tension
bet ween the two sections of the majority
NJ tbe hoard heoame so great TINT GIder-
VI Nv o'i n ~ H. -.
man downing 'hepuoucan) cameo A'ae'-
mar Peters the NJ, o, LEADER a lIar' Inc
situation, in fact, became such that Alder
man Movers. the R~epublican leader. called
n me-, 90 ,ha +wn nart;os oftar rho nd
"a CAUCUS vi ~ ,"o PAIN "l.e
lourhtnehI OF the BOARD Inc caucus 'as'e"
nearly two hours and. from what little those
who attended it would divulge, was lively,
and ended with the NJ q. La still belIiperent
CIV ~. 49,. uaa.tt. - ALL,
IL u unuers,ooo ''a' Nv fiea's'l'eS '"''y
stated hat they would oppose a variety
of appropriations. including, for instance,
appropriations for automobiles for depart
-. ~ hond,
~ eau ,h
Az tne oes"hhu"e vi 'he year wiz" nc
Democrats had only twenty-nine out OF
the seventy-nine members, Little Tim
Sullivan predicted that he would nave
control of the board within six months.
Less than three months have elapsed and
the Republicans are already finding it ex-
remedy difficult TO maintain their domlna-
ton,
Az to the liar" incident. Alderman Peters
wanted the park appropriation laid over
| for n week In order to ascertain if there
wns noel for tbe outlay Alderman Down
inc and other memhers Mt once began to
tarInt the Hearst men with holding up
an appropriation which would permit
labornrs being mt TO work who had been
laid of all the winter.
Finally Peters rose and began: well,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
5000. 400 MORE on RAILROADS.
New Jersey Senate Passes the Houses
Taxation Bill.

TRENTON. y. j., March 2:.-tssembly-
man Perllins's bill, the effect Of which
will he to increase the ia Yes of railroads
about So, OOO. 900 a year, was unanimously
passed by the Senate this afternoon. The
passage Of the bill followed a fight Of three
hours, in which a determined effort was
made to incorporate in II amendments to
make it less drastic in its effect upon the
railroad corporations. Gov. Stokes was
in conference with the judiciary com
mittces of the Senate and House last night
and at that time the various amendments
which had been offered by Senators last
week and laid over for discussion to-day
we're considered. The passage of the
bill in its present form is largely due to
the efforts Of State Treasurer Frank O..
Briggs. who is also chairman Of the Re-
publican state committee. When the fate
of the measure hung in the balance Mr..
Priggs insisted that the pledges of equal
tn xa ton made by the party last fall should
be redeemed by the passa ge Of a measure
that would fulfil the promises of the party
platform. TIL distribution Of the Increased
revenues under the Perkins bill are left
to be determined by subsequent legislation.
The House to-day ma ssed the Senate bill
aboltshing, capital punishment by hanging
in New Jersey and substituting killing
by electricity. The measure will not be-
come effective until March /, 100. The
bill provides for the erection of a special
building at some place remote from the
populace centres Of the State in which the
executions shall be conducted.
Aftera lively discussion the House passed
Assemblyman Wise's bill amending the
game Law by prohibiting the removal
from the State Of certain kinds Of game
or their sale within the State The game
included in the bill is quail, ruffed and
pinnated grouse, woodcock. hare md
rabbits, squirrel and English and ring
necked phea sa A fine of $40 is provided
for each offence.
The bill exempts common ca rriers con-
veying game from beyond the State in I'M
confines Of the State. The bill excerpts
English pheasants killed on preserves at
present esta blished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
WE WANT NO STRIFE MTTCBELL.
Mine Workers President writes to Woman
Goal Dealer.

SALEM, Mass. March 27.-~You may rest
assured that the miners will make every
possible effort to adjust their differences
with the operators without resorting to a
strike wrote John Mitchell to Miss Char
lotte Fairfield, the independent coal dealer
of Salem, President Mitchell's letter was
in reply to one written him by Miss Fairfield
a few da vs. ago. Miss Fairfield is the owner
of the Independent Goa Company Of Sa lem,
has acted Independently of the other Salem
merchants in The same business ever since
the strike Of 1902. She has met ard talked
with President Bier. and a few days ago
alarmed Ivy the prospects ola break bet ween
miners and operators, she wrote TO John
Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
MRS. BRODIE DUKE MISSING.
Husbands Divorce Suit Goes TO the Jury
lndefended,


Jndefended.
Mrs. Alice Webb Duke failed to appear
yesterday before Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard when the suit for divorce
brought by her husband, Brodie l., Duke,
son of Washington Duke, the tobacco manu-
f%acturer, was called for trial. An adj
iournment was granted to enable her to
appear, and on her second failure to do 40
an inquest was ordered and testimony was
taken by default,
Duke married the woman under re-
markably alcoholic circumstances in De-
cember, 1901. When his relatives learned
Of the marriage they brought proceedings
to have him declared insane. but these
measures were abandoned when he began
his divorce action.
John S. Cooper, a lawyer, testified yester-
day that at the Instance of Champe $.
Andrews, counsel for Duke, he and A. II.
Alheidt went to Chicago in May last to
watch Mrs. Dukes movements. Cooper,
whose testimony was corroborated by
Alheidt, said that they saw Mrs. Duke and
! a strange mar board the sleeping car
Chamonie on a trip to Detroit. The two
watchers took berths on the same car and
observed carefully. what went on in the
stateroom occupied by Mrs. Duke and her
companion. They heard many things.
Patrick Macdonald, conductor on the
Chamonie, testified that he had been called
into Mrs. Dukes stateroom. She was
smoking a cigarette, he said, and the man
with her was not Duke. She offered Pat
a cigarette, but he said that he could not
smoke while on duty. He gave her n light
for hers. Pat also observed a partially
empty whiskev bottle on the sofa.
Lawrence Kirkman, porter on the car.
testified that in the morning the man with
Mrs. Duke called for some bromo setter,
but couldn't get it. The couple got of at
Detroit.
In her answer to her husbands COM
plant Mrs. Duke has denied that she was
guilty of any conduct on the Chamonie
that would entitle her husband to a divorce.
She said that she was on her way to a Mount
Clemens sanitarium, and was accompanied
Justice blanchard directed the jury to
return a sealed verdict, which will be opened
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
STOLE JOHN F. CARROLLS COAT.
Owner Expects TO Get II Back From
Chicago, Where Thief Sold II.

NHICNRO, VuVIV t"hN' ""
Through the arraignment of a prisoner
in General Sessions yesterday it came out
that the home of John +. Carroll, the former
Tammany leader, at so2 Fifth avenue, was
robbed last December Of 81 600 worth Of
clothes and jewelry. The prisoner was
Leslie Sadel, a negro who was sentenced in
1890 to mine years in Sing Sing and who was
out on parole when he committed the rob-
berry.
Before robbing Mr.. Carroll sadei sue.
ceeded in getting away. with $500 worth OF
at II Fast Twenty-seventh street. That
was in September. The jewelry was in
two trunks. While they were on an express
wagon Sadel stole the wagon.
He was arrested for that robbery. After
he had been in Jail for several days he wrote
a letter to Mr.. Carroll telling him who had
| robbed him. At first Mr.. Carroll didn't be-
lieye hin. Sadel explained in detail how
he committed the robbery. He got in
| through the front door, which had been
| left open, and hid in a closet. me iamliy
was at home at the time, and Sadel shifted
| from one room to another until he had
| collected a woman's watch. Mr.. Carrolrs
fur lined overcoat and several pieces or
iewefry. He described the rooms so ac-
curately that Mr.. Carroll believed his story.
The coat Sadel sent to Chicago, where 1t
was pawned for $50. MIR. Carroll IL now
negotiating for it's return;
The jeweIry which Sadel stole from Wieder-
son he sold to a jeweller. The jeweller in
turn cut the diamonds and other stones
from their settings and sold them to a pawn
broker. Some of the jeweIry has been
recovered.
The p~awnbroker was in court Yesterday
and he was told by Judge O,Suliyan to
get the rest of the iewelry. Mr., Carroll
and some of the women members of his
family were also in court. Sadel was re-
manded for sentence on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
NO SUMNER COAL SCHEDULE.
Failure OF Operators 10 Announce Prices
Alarms the Dealers.

The New York coal dealers admitted
yesterday for the first time that the anthra-
cite situation is serious and that 1t is
rendered more uncertain by the fact that
the anthracite operators have sent no in
structions or circulars as TO summer prices.
The notification il usually received from
the operators about two weeks before
April /. 1t was admitted on behalf Of the
operators yesterday that in all probability
no April circular will he issued. They say
they are simply waiting for results and
that the indications are not reassuring.
President Baer of the Philadelphia and
Reading Company, chairman of the anthra-
cite operators committee of seven, was in
this city yesterday and had a talk with
President f. b. Thomas of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Mr.. Baer said that he had
received a letter from President Mitchell
Of the United Mine Workers saying that
Mitchell could not fix a date for the pro-
posed conference between the committees
of the operators and anthracite mine
workers. Asked what he thought of the
situation Mr.. Baer said:
ut would be utterly impossible for me
to make any predictions. We are waiting
for developments and have Just heard
that the scale at indianapolis
has disagreed on the soft coal question.
As matters are at present the operators
know about as much as the public as to
what NAV or may not happen
The first increase in the price Of domestic
anthracite by the coal dealers in this CITY
was made Yesterday, red ash anthrac i,e
being increased from $3.50 to 81. rs a ton
This is a fancy Goa used in open CRATES
and is not so much in demand a. other
kinds. No increase Of price va. reported
in the other grades Of domestic anthracite,
but the dealers admitted that they are be-
coming a little nervous, owing 10 the fact
that they have received no notification as
to April prices.
The price Of soft coal is Increasing a
little day by day. II was said yesterday
that since the strike talk began the price
had increased from s2.s5 a ton 10 So 20 a
ton, though the demand for soft Goa ordi-
narily drops of at this time Of the year. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

the Standard OIL witness but he refused
attorney pressed this point 80 closely that
Attorney General Hadlev objected.
IL insist on an answer" said Mr.. Hegeman.
I'VE want to know whether he has been
making grandstand plays for advertising
purposes"
structions to make publications for sensa-
tional purposes. Then Mr.. Hadley took
him in hand again.
Has there becn anything sensational in
the serving Of these papers. except the
service?" he asked.
There was not" replied Palmedo.
Then again we find that all the scnsa
tionalism was on the other side, do we?'
"Yes. sir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
The weather.

The low pressure rain area from the Mississippi
Valley was central yesterday morning IN Canada
10 the north OF Lake ontario. moving northeast
ward. Rain fell The greater part OF the day In the
Middle Atlantic and New England States and the
Lake regions, as well as In the Central States Ok
Iahoma. Texas, Kansas, Colorado. Nebraska and
The Dakotas, There was no clear weather, but
10 day should open fair and warmer in all the Allan
tel States.
The temperature was ten to twenty degrees
higher in all tho Atlantic States yesterday, and II
was somewhat cooler In the Central States and the
Northwest.
In this city II was cloudy, rainy. foggy and
warmer: wind, light 10 fresh southerly; average
humidity. 81 per cent: corrected to
read to sea level. at NJ, 29.97: p NJ 297s.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
orlcial thermometer. is shown in the annexed
LIZ