davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

if there are severe frosts with little or no snow.
 k. S. W.-How can I make boomerang and how can l throw 1t so it will return to me @ Where can I get a copy of the Old English Chronicle, and what would it cost?
 A It consists of a rather flat piece of hard wood bent or curved in it's own plane, and from sixteen inches to two feet long. Generally, but not always. it is fiatter on one side than on the other In some cases the curve from end to end is nearly an arc of circle, in others it is rather an ob- tuse angle than a curve, and in a few examples there is slight reverse curve toward each end. In the hands of a skillful thrower the boomerang can be projected to great distances, and can be made to richochet almost at will. but much practice would be necessary to accomplish this. @ It is very doubtful whether a copy can be found, at least in this country.
 T. E. S.-What is the wireless sys- tenn of telegraphy Is the code of transmitting messages the same as TOW used in telegraph offices? Will the Marconi system take the place of ocean cables?
 A. There are several methods of telegraphiDg without wires. The Marconi system. the most practical, consists of radiation of electra-mae- netic waves The sending apparatus is arranged with battery and a
 Morse key. the circuit passing through an induction coil and secondary coil to a wire projecting into the air and to another leading into the earth. The receiving device consists of a similar elevated and earthed wire connected to wave detector. Electric waves thus are transmitted through the air with the rapidity of lightning. and. combining with the To- cal battery, flow through the wave detector. indicating the impinning wave in the form of a dot or dash. It is quite possible that wireless tele- graphy may some day be perfected to the degree necessary to drive old methods of telegraphy out of busi- ness.
 H. H.-Please print a recipe for dressing deer skins and small hides with the fur on. to use for rugs
 \. This method will serve for most hides. deer included: Soak the skin soft and remove the flesh substance and soak one hour iD warm water. Dissolve a half ounce each Of borax saItpeter and eiaubor salt for each skin wetting with soft water sufn- eiently to allow the mixture to be spread on the flesh side of the skin Apply with a brush, thickest in fbe center of the skin and double the skin. flesh side in. and keep in a cool place twenty-four hours. Then wash the skin clean. Then take an ounce of sal soda half ounce of bOTax and two ounces of refined soap mix aud melt slowly without permitting them to boil apply this fo the flesh side and fold as before. and keep in a warm place tventy-four Bours- Again wash clean and have two ounces of ssIarstus dissolved il hot rain water sufficient to vel szfu- rate the skin Then take 4 ounces alum s ounces salt and dissolve in hot rain water Wien suGcisatly cool to handle f--erse the skin 12 hours. vring out and hang up to drY. Re7est the last soaking and drying fro- two to foar tines 2ccor1izg to the de<ir1d stiffness Ffnish ty r1l ing woEkinz. etc and kzzIlV hy rub hzx with q piece of pmscs stone s-S =-e ssr1r-uer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
To Cary Coal Fer Our w.--b;ss-

Glasgow Nov 2-It was announced that twenty-Ole steamers have been chartered here to convey coal and Ofh- CT supplies for tiBe Americsn feet which is 10 vssit PaelEc waters
 Jusss Posaa Lsas Up With Pnssnoais
 Loekg0Tt- V T. Nov z.-JUdze Cuth- bert VI P0Ind wzs brouzht here fru-1 New I0rk- atteDi3esi-by his wife and two trained nuTses- He has been saf- fsEi1g froz EzszEozEa fer ten dzyz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
INQUIRIES
-AND--.--- ANSWERS
ea asSs@ss@@as Sssaesssss@G

whether you reside in Timbuctoo or in the South Sea islands. Chrysal- themums are sold in every city, great Or small. The holly is excellently adapted for hedges and would find a market in many places.
 -Q-
 Mrs S.-What has become of Fa. ther Gapon. who was so active in Russian affairs not many months ago?
 A. Shortly after his revolutionary movements were noted in the news papers, during the Russo-Japanese war, he disappeared suddenly from public view. 4 search of Russian prisons or the wastes of Siberia might give answer.
 Grace-Please tell us how to clean white plumes?
 4. Make a studs of white soap and water. and shake the plume in it, and then rinse thoroughly in two or three waters and dry in the sun. You can then curl it with the edge of a paper knife by drawing each little part of the feather over the knife and press ing it with the finger. If not much soiled it may be cleaned by shaking it in a large bowl of white flour.
 -p-
 Broom-What are brooms made from and how are they made? What becomes of the seeds of the material from which they are made?
 i. The broom derives it's name from having been originally made from the broom plant. Now they are made from a variety of substances. in this country mainly from broom corn Brooms are made by machinery, form ing an important industry. The seeds, are. of course. used to produce later crops.
 E. H.-whst qualities constitute a good writer or poet. and what course must be pursued in order to succeed
 A It has been said that poets are born. not made. and that is almost equally true of writers To become a successful writer one must have something to say, and the ability to say it in such a manner that the reader will be entertained or instruct cd If be has the message. practice will make him perfect in the presen- tatioa of it.
 JS C-whst are the dates of the dsztbs of Rev Henry Ward Bescher and Robert q Insers0lIE g2l wheE should lawn grass be nOUa first sld lzstE Does it benefit the roots to Ieave the grass long during the win ferE
 < Mzreh & ISs7. and IuIv Zl- 1Sse. reS7ecffvely- e BeGzn UoEfug after it bsz7ns to grow. s1d diseol- tizue when zrowth ceases The roots are bss< protected win sozs EOwth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
SHE BLAMES GOULD.
Mrs Chapman Accuses Millionaire of
 LurinS Husband

Mrs Chapman Accuses Millionaire of LurinS Husband.
 New York, Nov. 2.-Merry doings aboard that famous yacht the Mag. ara, owned by Howard Gould, which were not recorded on the ships log. book are alluded to in the affidavit made by Mrs. Lavinia Y. Chapman in her suit for separation instituted against Melville D. Chapman three weeks ago.
 In fact it appears from this same affidavit that Mrs. Chapman planes the alleged neglect and ill treatment of her by her husband largely on How. ard Gould. who, she asserts. has in- duced Mr. Chapman to desert her and go on yachting trips with him and to associate with other women
 Howard Gould's wife is also suing him for a separation. and the yacht Niagara figures somewhat in that suit
 Melville D. Chapman is the son of E. R. Chapman. the millionaire banker and broker. He is an automobile en. thuSiaSt. an officer of the Automobile Club of America. member of the New York and other yacht clubs. His wife alleges he has an income of S50,- GOO wear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

T. M, S.-None of your coins are rare.
 .--.Cl-
 Hiram-Probably the oldest city in the world is Damascus.
 -p
 B. M,-The French pronounce valet, val-a, but the anglicized word is pro nounced valet.
 E. B. "A copyright lasts twenty eight years and may be extended fourteen years,
 R, W. The proposed cable line be- tween New York and Panama will be 2,200 miles in length.
 T.J. B.-Does the shamrock of Ire land bear blossoms?
 A. Yes. It is of the clover variety. Masie.-Do not break crackers in your soup. Use the fingers (for the crackers, not the soupl and eat them dry.
 No Name-what was the date of the opening of the Brooklyn bridge for traffic?
 A. May 24. 1883,
 -p-
 C. R.-what flower is considered the national flower of America? 4. None has been adopted. though the goldenrod is often spoken of as such.
 II. D. S.-What will take away an annoying squeak from shoes? \. 4 simple remedy is to drive a reg in the center of the soIes. Or soak the soIes in oil. Sometimes bending the sOles back and forth a few times to relieve the stiffness will sufioe.
 V. w.-Please give the prononcia- ciation of Eleanor and ElinOr! t2l What is the horoscope of one born 5aludFy Q or C
 \. El-s-nor and El-i-nor-. acceut on the first syllable t2l Proud verss- tile. competent to bear large respon- sibiIities-
 E C.-Hss there been a United States senator from New York named Murphy. sine the term of Senator HIuG
 A Senator Hill became senator from New York March i. 1891 and Edward Murphy. ir. was his coIleszus from Mzrch i. 1894 Senators PIztt and DePew succeeded then l. R--wbers eza I f1d a sale foT uy chrySzuraezuESz Is there szT demand for koIIy reesf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
At This Time Of the Year

there are sudden changes of temper ature from warmth to cold. The cooking stove fails to furnish enough heat to make the house comfortable. The furnace heat. if needed at once, requires something more than wood and hard coal to get quick results. Browns Quickfire Charcoal and Otto coke used in the furnace makes lire that warns the house in marvel ously short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

Hearst Says Hs Is Out Of Politics.
 New NOTk- Nov At a pOlitfcaI meeting heiI at Cooper union William Randolph Hearst the principal speak CT. stated unequivoraIIy that be had withdrawn fran rolitIcs permanently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as

IralHs LeaVe Bank Street Station as
 Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -6:35 500 $40, 1l:12 a. m.; IA, 2:49, AIS, 6:!2 D. m.; Sundays, 7:05, s:05 a. u.; 1:O5, 5:l5 p. m.
 FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:35, 500, $40 1l:la a. m., l:14. 2:49. Ais. e:is, p rn.; Sundays 7:o5, s:o5 a. m., l:O5, b:l5 p m.
 FOR WATERToWN-6:45 s:s2. n:12 a. ID. FOR THoMAsToN, ToRRINGToN AND WlNSTED-6:4, SIPS. i0:56, a. m., 1:20, S:oS 6:5s s:54 p m.; Sundays, 9:53 a. m. SIP D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

ana DrOkef. lie IS an automobile en- thusiast. an officer of the Automobile Club of America. member of the New York and other yacht clubs His wife alleges he has all income of $50. GOO a year,
 Asks $1o,00o Alimony.
 When the case came on before Jus tice Fitzgerald in part one of the su- preme court sensational atfidavits were introduced by counsel in the petition l for alimOny. Eugene A. Robinson, at | torney for Mrs. Chapman, was not present. but John V. Bouvier, Jr., rep resenting him, charged MT. Chapman with cruelty, drunkenness and deser- tiOn. He asked $10,000 a year alimony and counsel fees amounting to $40O0.
 In her affidavit Mrs. Chapman says that she married MT Chapman in Chi. cagO ill October 1900 Immediately afterward they took up their residence here, and at Larchmont Mir. Chapman chartered the yacht Idlewild and join. ed the LarchmOnt and New York yacht clubs.
 Following the return of the Chap mans from Europe in the fall of 1905 the following incidents are recorded: About this time my husband became the companion of a man of enormous wealth named Howard Gould and took two yachting trips with him. Said Gould was the owner of large steam ,n11n1 "a Nio httc band was at this time frequent guest aboard this yacht.
 Up to the commencement of this inti macy with Howard Gould. save for his failure to protect me from the insults of his brother my husband had been fond and dutiful husband. except in certain respects. The commencement of his cruelty and neglect of me dates from this period.
 With Other Women, She Says.
 One night in September, 1906. short ly after returning from this yachting trip. my husband stayed away all night. About this time I heard from | various sources. including my husband. that both he and Howard Gould were | frequently on these evening parties ac- companied by other women not their | wives and that they visited different | places of amusement in company with | said women.
 From this time on my husbands | conduct toward me was notably chang | cd He would say the most vulgar | things to me before his chauffeur and | others. About this time and during | the month of December my husband | remained away to dinner nearly every | night and upon returning would say. | I have been out to dinner with Gould |
 My husbands actions became terri be toward ne, both physically and | otherwise. Why don't you find some | one to support you? am tired of you Then he started going out every night, l snd when he came home during this l period he was always drunk He would | come to the house about : o'clock. mix shaker of cocktails and drink the i whole shaker. The liquor affected him by making him cruel and abusive.
 Charges Against Gould.
 At this time he frequently told me that the said Howard Gould wanted ' him tO quit me. He said. He likes me | and wants me to be with him all the 4 time l can get anything want out Of Howard Gould. and his friendship means more to me than your aTec- ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Sunday Trains.

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLEToWN
 l0:50 a. m., 5:l0 p. n. W. G. BIERD. FC. COLBY Gen. Supt. Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta-
 tion as Follows:

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK 6:2s, 7:54. Il :o7 a. m: l:1O. 2:41 e:o7 p. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:28 7:54, 1l:07 a. m; l:l0, 2:4l, 6:O7 D m. FOR WATERToWN-6:4 s:s4, n:14, a. m.; 6:14, 7:05 p. m. FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED s:27 1O:5s a. m; 1:22, 3:55 ZOO. S:56 D. m.: Sundays 9:55 a. m, s:14 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta-.
 tion as Follows: FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, WILL LIMANTIG, WORCESTER FROVI- DENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON, 7:10, S:S7, (to Hartford) Q. m.: 12:l5 3:15 7:S4 p. m. lto Hartford and Springfeld,) FOR DANBURY-S:S5 a. m; 2:05, 7:00 p, FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:35 a. m 2:O5 p. m.
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRISTOL-(Connecting with suburban trains)-+S:S0, *lo:30 a. m.; 2:25, *4:33, 6:33 p. m.
 *Connecting for Springfield, Worcester, and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
FRENZY & JACKSON.
 51 Leavenworth St.
JOSEPH T. SMITH, Architect,
 36 North Main Street.

THE BOSTON FRAMING co. Fine art portraits copied. All kinds pictures framed at reasonable prices.
 164 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

l. R-Where eza E1d a sale foT uy chryszntae-uEss Is there szT demand for boIIy treesf
 A Tour Istrer does 1cf Tzdicste
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Chsroes Aeainst Gould.

At this time he frequently told me that the said Howard Gould wanted him tO quit me. He said. He likes me and wants me to be with him all the time l can get anything I want out Of Howard Could. and his friendship means more to me than your aRec- ton"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

ciation of Eleanor and ElinOr: @ What is the horoscope of one born January or
 \. El-s-nor and El-i-nor-. accent on the first syllable t2l Proud versz- tile. competent to bear large respon- sibiIities-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
rs PROUD or
MOTHER COUNTRY, HE 81 VS.
Hearts Of Virginians Return With Abiding Affection
to Old England, Governor Swanson Declares in
Speech at Jamestown Island.
,iding Affection.

after crossing In three fraIl barks q.
stormy sea, settled here at Jamestown,
ana became the founders or n glorious
commonwealth and Of O. widespread re-
public. whose mighty destiny, as it un-
folds, transcends the conception OF hu-
man greatness and grandeur. Ebbsneet
and Jamestown. each now almost desc
late and far removed from the throbbing
lie OF the mighty empires and nations
TO which they gave birth, each possessed
OF weird. strange beauty. recalling
former scenes OF wild life and brave en-
deavor. must and will ever be to all
Englsh-speaklng people their Meccas, to
which, with reverent hearts, they will
mako pilgrimage to ponder the wonderful
achievements OF their ancestors and to
gather inspiration to perform their great
world work. and duty. The history OF our
race from Ebbsneet to jamestown is
one OF heroic achievements, cleaning
with glory In war and peace. In science
and In literature. During centuries OF
darkness. opprasGon and tyranny our
English ancestors alone preserved con-
stituuonal government and held alofr
the torch OF liberty.
| We are proud to be joint heirs in this
priceless heritage Of splendid deeds,
which Will illuminc forever the pathway
OF human progress ana endcavor. we
are proud Of the rock from which VIC
were hewn. We are proud OF It's granite
strength and solid proportions. We re-
joice 1t has witlstood unshaken and UNI
broken the mighty storms and carth-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14

Blanton, Missos Ellen and snllio Hob
son. Mrs. Farley Cook. Misses Frances
and Mary Swami, Miss Goodman, Miss
Elise Moncurc. Miss Rosnle Jones. Miss
Frances Vast, Miss Marie Taylor, Miss
Helen Taylor. Mrs. Seldom Lindsey,
Miss Blanche Phaup, Miss Annie L.
Kenncy. Miss Margaret OI3rien. Miss
Mildred Evans Miss Virginia Evans,
Miss Sherrard Wilcox, Miss Nancy Sell
den, Mrs Jacob Reinhardt, Miss l1liz-
abeth Robins, Messrs. Mcdonald Well
ford. William Reinhardt. Captain
George Welch. Mr.. lnnea johnson. Mr..
Joseph ii. Stokes, Mr. G. Noland,
Mr.. j. II. Bagby, Mr.. Marshall For
sythe. Mrs Edward Z. Fyalentine. Mrs.
Mngill. Misses Ellen Ball. Mary john
son. Edith DOMAIN, Edmonia Lancaster,
Nancy Watson. Chloe Cook. Elizabeth
Cooke. Josephine Elicit Archer Joyncs.
Elizabeth Noel, Elizabeth Brown, Elsie
Ingram. Lucy Workman. Camilla Well
ford, Ophelia Minor, Emma Conquest.
Fannie Scott, Martha Valentine Martha
Roberts. Sarah Oppenheiner. William
jackson, William Miller. Darlington
Williams. William Oppcnheimer, War
nor Forsythe and Mr., John Rutherford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
! Lancaster. Misses Luckc. Mrs. Hill. OF

Z + 5=C,i7 -a4l7 3! I. d 1.
Lancaster, Misses Luckc. Mrs. Hill, of
South Carolina; Dr. and Mrs. S. c..
Mitchell, Mr.. dc Tarnowski, Miss Car
rio Lee Campbell. Mr.. Irving Campbell,
Miss Smith, Of Washington, y. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Roberts. Miss Alma
Cecil, Miss Mary Butler. Mr.. and Mrs,
John x. Branch, Mr.. Stanley Freeman,
Mrs. w. r. j. Smith, Mrs. Rod. Mr..
and Mrs john a. Coke. sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coke, Jr., Mrs. Ben Roscbro,
Mrs. S. W. Travers, Mrs. r. T, Wilson,
Mrs. w. p. dc Saussure. Jr.. Miss Claire
Guillaume, Mrs. Charles p. Lee, Mrs.
Philip SHIELD, Mrs. j. Booton Hill. Mrs.
Smith. Miss Martha Robinson. Miss
noveridSe Miss Went na Mr. and rs
Murray Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Wilmer, Mrs. Henry Pierce. Mr.. and
.irs. S. w. lTravcrs, Mr.. Jonathan BRYAN.
Miss MadEe Freedley. Misses Mary Nc
I7aden. Katharine Sinton, Conway Elem
ing, Cornclia MaEill. Lois and Kathleen
Richardson, Louise Richardson, Kath-
arne Kent, Moylan and Blair Fits.
James Cecil, Charles Phillips. William
Sands. Sherwood Parsons. Wallace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14

The address OF Governor Swanson at
Jamestown Island yesterday was as
follows:
Mr.. President, Members OF tho Associa-
ton for tho Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Three centuries ago to-day, upon this
spot, occurred an o'ent Worldwide In It's
significance and far-rcaching conse-
quenccs. Here the great Anglo-Snxon
race founded Its first permanent colony
in the western hemisphere. The great
English-speaking people, who hold to-day
in their strong hands the destlnies Of a
world, have two sacred spots where they
first planted themselves and began their
worlds Observation-Disclosures in England
and Jamestown In Virginia Ehbstlcet
England, was the first spot OF the British
Isles that ever felt the tread OF English
feet. There, in the fifth century. oul
forefatlcrs. emerging from the forests o.
Northern Europe, the wild nursery OF ma,
tons first planted themselves and com
menced the conquest and settlement o
Britain. After almost twelve centuric.
OF fierce strife and turmoil, civil. war.
and connections, terrible details ant
glorious Victories, they finally triumph
cd and gave to all Britain their rule
language laws and institutions.
Proud Of Mother Country.
All Britain being conquered and united
our fathers, more than century afte
Columbus had discovered the New
World, undertook their second grca
| mission. On the 18th OF May
1907 ono hundred and five Eng
! lishment. like their remote ances
| tors, bold. daring and adventurous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14

and their party, including the speak
ers on the stand. The tables We're
decorated with red and white roses
and ut each cover place cards en-
blematic of England and Virginia, and
having the English flag of 1907 and
the flag Of Virginia hand-paintcd on
them. were handsome souvenirs Of a
memorable occasion. The arrange
ments for the luncheon were directed
by Mrs. John d. Lightfoot, Mrs. Henry
Taylor Mrs. John II. Southall and Mrs.
Charles e. Boiling
The guests, on leaving the table,
were presented with tho red and white
roses from tho tables.
Mrs. Bryce was gowned In lavender
and had white ostrich boa. Lady
Evelyn Grey wore black chiffon over
white, and a black hat with white
ostrich plumes. Mrs. Swanson was
altogether In white. white hat and a
white serge suit.
Landing at Jamestown.
When the luncheon was finished it
wos time to make ready for the land
ing. The Pocahontas and the Brandon
came up on opposite sides OF the wharf,
and following the Blues ana a band
under the direction of Professor Her
bert l.. Rees, the immense crowd
started for the speakers stand. On the
stand were seated the speakers Mayor
Lady Evelyn Grey, Mrs. j. Taylor Ely
son, Mrs John D.. --.ghtfoot. Tho ctti-
Gers of the association had the seats
fronting the stand.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan was the presiding
officer Of the day. The band, while the
crowd was assembling, played Hands
Across the sea. The opening prayer
was made BY the ut. Rev. A. NJ Ran
dolpll, y. D.. bishop OF the Diocese OF
southern Virginia. Other clergymen on
the stand We're the Rt. Rev. Robert A.
Gibson. Bishop of Virginia; the Rev.
Or. w K. L. Smith, the Rev. c. B.
Bryan. the Rev. DR.. Tudor and the
Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, D. D.
Presents Governor.
The prayer was followed by the
slnsingsot the hymn "All People That
On Earth DO Dwell" after which
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]. Taylor ELY
son, Introducing His 1Ixcellcncy Claude
4 a. Swanson, Governor Of Virginia anf
/ orator OF the day, said:
esteem myself most highly favor
ed in being permitted to share in tn,
honors and pleasures of this histori
occasion. and l gratefully acknowl
edge my indebtedness to the Assocla
ton for the Preservation Of Virgini
Antiquities for the distinction the,
have conferred upon me. | am rln'
OF the opportunity to express to thcs
noble women my appreciation of thei
work and my recognition Of the fac
that to this association. moro than t
any other single agency are We in
debtcd for the opportunity to cecbrat
IN a fitting manner on Jamestow
Island the precautionary of the frs
permanent settlement OF the English
speaking people on the continent q
America. -
Nor would I forget the other pa
tElotic societies, who. by their gcnerou
gifts and hearty cooperation, hay
made us again realize that whencvc
we want anything successfully accom-
II plished we must look to the goo
women OF our land to bring it to pas
!, 1t has been happily said by anothe
that our memory sees more than OF
: eyes in this place.
''ln such an hour as this there con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14

Regrets Of President Elicit.
A number of letters and kilograms
were received. Among tho number
thic ---.... ---.-