davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

SIX GOOD AGENTS, HOUSE TO
house canvass. Pacific Western Selling
Co. 422-423 Atlas bldg. 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

SMALL ROOMING HOUSE; ROOMS
all filled; strictly modern; cheap a19
Church. r23O9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
EOUSECLEAN1NG

Japanese house cleaners sent promptly.
Bell 2929. Ind. 2939. 100 E. 1st South
n1671
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
PAINTING

PAfERlNG, GRA1NING AND CALCI-
mining You can save money II YOU
phone or write us. Give Ms your ad,ress
and we VIII call. Bell phone 2729-Z. All
work guaranteed. Theodore Behmer. 60
Pear street rlpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
FOB RENT

THREE-STORY, wELI.-BUILT BuSI-
ness block in hearc OF city, especially
term OF years. Stowe e Palmer. B2 w.
End South mlp52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

EGGS FOR SETTING. PRIZE WINNING
Black Minorca and Rhode Islands Reds.
VIM. Deakin. 1890 South 9th East Bell
phone, Murray 2311 Red. o1362
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

wANTED-PoSITIoN TO RUN ELEv-
ator. Phone Ind. 1920. o3252
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

THE COLONIAL.
Now under the management OF L. Ed :
wards; handsomely furnished apartments:
single or en- suite, with or without baths
buffet apartments. 1d2 to 14S w. 1et SO;
p125G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25


NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OSCAR
Groshell, sales agent, 22l Main street.
Expert cash register repairing. Second
hand registers always in stock nl5S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

ACCORDION PLEATING
SLNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jeunens sos East Third
South street Bell phone 1867. eS72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
WANTED

ALL KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTH
Ing. trunks. valises. bert prices paid. 28
Commercial ST. Reply by postal card.
Phones S71i. TIA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-28

Budweiser, the best beer at the
&epot saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-28
LODGE NOTICES

E. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge No. l;
holds it's regular communications
on the third Thursday of the month
in Masonic hall, at 1880 p. m. So
journing brethren are cordially in.
vited to attend.
c. F. QUITS, W. M.
E.. d. VANDERLIETH, Secy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-28
WATER

Notice is hereby given that the
water was turned on in Odd Fellows
and Masonic Cemetery on April Is,
water rem is now due and payable
to c.. H. Peters, Secty, at 40 East
Musser street. Prompt attention is
requested. G. +. QUITS.
&. t. Peters. Secty. President
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-28
NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

KNIGHTS OF. PYTHlAS
Carson Lodge No. 4 meet the first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 1870 o'clock
all visiting and %sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
C. L. DEADY, C. C.
P. H. MULCAHY, R. R. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-28

Levi Strauss No. / overalls at Joe
Smyth's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-28

Glasses that Fit" DR.. w. II. Broad
dus at Friends Jewelry Store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
Profit from -Four Cows.

l started with four cows in the fall
of 1903 to make butter, writes a cor
respondent of the Rural Home. The
cows were on the Jersey and Durham
strain. 1 rented a pasture of Is acres
about four miles from where lived.
Every morning and evening. rain or
shine, l drove to and from the pas
ture, I fed them bran and mashed
feed. I got from IA to 16 gallons
from the four cows every day. let
the milk set two days and then skim
med it (by hand). made from three
to four rolls of butter q week and sold
1t at from 40 to so cents roll. I con-
tributed to the support Of the house
in this way for two years, and to-day
l have a herd of IL cows and a bank
account of $3.50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
Market Reports.

BUTTER-Firmer; receipts, 4162 pack
ages; creamery, specials, 3119a32c.: extras.
3OAa31c; thirds to firsts, 26a29lac.; state
dairy, common to finest 25a3O1ac.; process,
tory, seconds to firsts, 2312a25c.; imitation
creamery, 26a2c.
CHEESE - Firm; receipts, 585 boxes
state, new, full cream, special, 16Aa17c.
small. colored. fancy. 16c. large, colored,
fancy. &c.; small, white, fancy, 1Gc.;
common to good, 12Aa151Rc.; Skins, full
to specials, 6a14c.
EGGS-Firm; receipts, 1927 cases. state
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery white,
3Sa42c.; gathered, white, 2Sa37c.: hennery,
brown and mixed fancy, 33a36c.; gath
cred, brown, fair to prime, 27a32c.; west
ern, extra firsts 261sa271ac.; firsts, 25a9ic.
seconds 23laa241ac.
q POTATOES-Easy; Maine, per bag. $1a
L75; state and western, per bbl., $1.5Oa
1.s7; Jersey. per bbl. or bag, $1.5Oa1.S7;
sweets, Jersey. No. l, per bbl., $1.50a2 25
per basket, 6oc.a .aS1; southern, per bbl..
$.25a175
DRESSED POULTRY-Dull and lower;
broilers. nearby. fancy, squads. per pair,
4oa60c.; 8 lbs. to pair, per lb., 20aSc.
western. dry picked, 17c.: scalded. l5a16c.
roasting chickens. nearby, fancy, Ha26c.
western, fancy 15a16c.; mixed weight
chickens, nearby. fancy, 16a22c.; western,
milk fed. 161hc.; dry picked. corn fed,
average best. 131za14c.: scalded, average
best. 13a14c.; Michigan scalded, average
best, 15c.: Ohio scalded. average best. 14a
15c.; fowls, barrels. 16a1e1ac.; old roosters.
11c spring ducks nearby, 1Sa2Oc.; squads.
white, per doz., $225a4.25.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy,
per hundred, s5c.a$1; shipping, Soc.; clover.
mixed, 70a92Ac.: clover. 70aS5c.; long rye
straw. S0a9Oc. oat and wheat, 35a40c.; half
bales, Dha5c. less.
CALVES-IIive veal calves, prime to
choice, per 100 lbs, $95Oa1O: common to
good. s6a925; culls, &6oa5.5o; live calves.
buttermilks and grassers, Ns4.62; live
western calves. Ma5.75; country dressed
veal calves, prime, per lb., 1sa1s1ac.; COM
mon to good, 9a121ac; buttermilk calves.
ease.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
TESTING Milk.

In some sections many of the best
dairymen are adapting the Holland
plan of combining and hiring men to
visit each herd one day in the month
and test the milk of each COW, thus
giving the owners an idea of which
cows are the ones that are paying
for their keep. This plan is very
sensible one and should be encour-
aged. The cost Is comparatively small,
as the tester boards with the family
while he is doing his work and is car
ried to the next place the day he has
completed his work. This insures
regularity In the work. In Michigan
this plan has greatly increased the
average production per COW. Wiscon-
sin, too. has taken up this matter. 1t
is good business and 1t may become
popular. but some of our dairymen
are hard to turn from the beaten paths
Of their fathers.-Farmers and Drov-
srs' Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
Dairy Notes.

The only luck in dairying results
from good, careful management,
which commences with the calf and
follows along through every operation
connected with the business.
One Of the first things to notice in
a COW stable Is cobwobs. They show
that the dairyman 10 careless and the
webs make harbor for dust and OBJ
jectionable bacteria living In dust.
Some otherwise good butter max
ers fail to get the butter salted even
ly. One reason is that q small amount
Of butter loses moro salt in proportion
during the working process than a
large ohurning.
A little grain helps the cows, even
when pasture 10 good. Now that hot
weather Is affecting the growth Of
grass not only q little grain, but lit
tie miliet and corn fodder is In order.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22

the registry of the voters, and to
make the entries therein required
by law and II shall be the duty of
the other said inspector to receive
and number the ballots presented
at said election.
OF THE ELECTION RETURNS
Act 80 January, 1874.
Section 13.--As soon as the polls
shall close the officers of the cleo
tion shall proceed to count all the
votes cast for each candidate voted
for, and make a full return of the
same in triplicate, with return
sheet in addition, in all of which the
votes received by each candidate
shall be given after his name, first
in words and again in figures, and
shall be signed by all the said Off
GERS and by overseers If any, or If
not SO certified the overseers and
officers refusing to sign or certify,
or either of them, shall write upon
each of the returns his or their rea-
sons for not signing or certifying
them. The vote, as soon as count
ed, shall be publicly and fully de-
clared from the window to the citi-
zens present, and a brief statement
candidate shall be made and signed
by the election officer as soon as the
votes are counted, and the same
shall be Immediately posted upon
the door of the election house for
information of the public. The tri-
plicate returns shall be enclosed in
envelopes and sealed in the presence
of the officers, and one envelope with
the unsealed return sheet given to
the judge, which shall contain one
list of voters, tally papers and oath
of officers, and another of said en-
velopes shall be given to the minor
ity inspector. All judges living
within twelve miles of the prothon-
otary office, or within twenty-four
miles, IL their residence be in a
town, city or village upon the line
of a railroad leading to the county
seat, shall before two o'clock past
meridian of the day after the elec-
tion, and all other judges shall be-
fore twelve o'clock meridian of the
| second day after the election deliver
| said return, together with return
sheet to the prothonotary of the
court of common pleas of the coun-
| ty, which said return shall be filed
| and the day and the hour of filing
marked thereon, and shall be pre-
| served by the prothonotary for pub
lie inspection.
Given under my hand at Homes.
dale this 10Th day of October, 1909
| and in the 134th year of the Inde.
pendence of the United States.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
Passing Of Hornsd Cattle.

Horned cattle and horned sheep are
rapidly disappearing. Many Of the
cattle bred and fed IN the corn belt
are hornless. Breeds OF this hind are
growing in popularity. In the noun
famous country and on the plains wild
cattle needed long horns Tor the pro-
lection Of themselves and their young.
Now, however, with the plains thick
ly settled and with few wild animals
the cattle do not need horns. Among
the hornless breeds are the Galloway,
Angus, Red Poll and Polled Short
horns. Polled Jersey and PollSd Here
ford are also coming into favor. By
the application OF oaustie potash the
growth Of the horns is prevented In
the young calf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22

Double Protection. No Spatterlng.
milk, rusty tinware is Objectionable
because it is impossible to keep 1t
clean. Good tin Is the only practica-
BILE material for milk vessels, and 1t
must be kept shiny and bright
The most important thing in pro-
ducing milk Is to keep the dirt out.
This can only be done by carefully
grooming the cows and by using a
sanitary pail, two of which are shown
here. There are several types Of
these pals, but they all have the same
principle. There is cover with
small opening, under which is fasten-
ed a cheesecloth strainer. The one
with the spout strains the milk as 1t
enters the pail, and also as 1t is
poured out.-Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
GREATEST WEDGW00D FIND.

Or. Williamson and the Gear Discover
Service Made For Catherine II.
London, Oct. 19.--Dr. George Charles
Williamson, the noted expert on minia-
ture paintings, obtained evidence Of
the probable existence Of the once IA
nous dinner service made by Josiah
Wedgwood in 1774 for the Empress
Catherine of Russia. The service was
supposed to have been lost. It was
wedgwood's most famous work.
He got the car personally interest
cd, with the result that he caused a
thorough search to be made, and 300 of
the 1000 original pieces were found In
a storeroom at the Peterhof palace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22

officers holding ONCE at the date Of the
approval of these amendments, whose
terms Of office may end in the year one
thousand nine hundred and eleven, shall
continue to hold their offices until the
first Monday of December of that year.
All judges of the courts for the sew.
eral judicial districts, and also all county
officers, holding office at the date of the
approval OF these amendments, whose
terms of office may end in the year one
thousand nine hundred and eleven, shall
continue to hold their offices until the
first Monday of January, one thousand
nine hundred and twelve,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
The RothchIIds.

The name of the founder OF the
house of Rothchild was Mayer Am
schel, who. in 1888, made his appear
anoe In Hanover barefoot with a
pack on his shoulders and a bundle of
rags on his back. Successful in trade.
he returned to Frankfort and set up =
small shop. over which hung the sign
board of q red shield. Hence the
adopted name. Rothsehild, OF the Red
Shield.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
Why Small ProfstsP

The trouble has been In the past
that too many farmers have made
dairying secondary 10 other work.
When anything had 70 Be neglected It
was always he dalsy. nod SOe this rea-
son the pronls fsom Msls dAazass have
hAaA email - -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
DAIRY ~~o I !
BCREAME,RY|
SANITARY MILK PALS.
Most Important Thing In Dairy 10
Keeping Dirt Out.

Most Important Thing In Dairy 10
Keeping Dirt Out.
Much the larger proportion of milk
is carried in wide-topped, uncovered
pals from the COW to the strainer, q
distance of rs to 100 feet. across
cowyard, under hay loft, or past a
manure pile, thus exposing a large
surface Of warm milk, which absorbs
all kinds Of undesirable odors and
collects dirt and dust.
Galvanized iron is something used
for milk pals, but 1t is not best, for
the rough surfaces afford hiding places
for bacteria. Wooden vessels should
not be used for holding milk, for 1t is
almost impossible to keep them clean.
Besides imparting a metallic flavor to
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIosino Stock Cuotatiops.

Money on call was AZ per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
in rates. Closing prices of stocks were:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

city will spread out. Now it seems in
danger of being too congested. Six
stories are enough for any building"
Then Hartman turned away A
question regarding the desire of the
Southern Pacific for depot site was
broached- Hartman would not say that
any particular location was in mind.
Has the company considered the site
at Eleventh ana Market streets?" was
asked
Il never heard Of that place" Harri-
man answered briskIy.
While the comparatively well to do
millionaires of the Burlingame country
club. like the Camerons, the Crockers.
the Tobins and the Martins and others
modestly capitalized, drove off in their
automobiles, carts and carriages. Har-
riman and his daughter trudged slowly
away from the polo, field. The multi
millionaire was snuggled up in a big
overcoat. which covered a light jacket
and underneath that was a leather au-
tomobile jacket The magnate wore a
soft, light gray hat without any definite
shape nor ambition to be shapely.
Miss Hartman was clad in the rich
est furs and the widest of hats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
MR. HARTMAN CRITICTSES
SAN FRANCISCO

Following are some excerpts
from an interview given by Z. III.
Hartman TO The Call yesterday.
San Francisco has done nothing
10 improve Itself
There should be no more build
ings erected until those already
standing are occupied more
completely.
There should be a limit of six
stories put on buildings. /
heard that some one intended
TO put up a 20 story building.
That is ridiculous" "
Mem York and Chicago are
ruined because of then high
buildings. Something should
be put on top of them TO
squash them dopn and spread
them out.
Homes have not been rebuilt.
People are not going into
homes. They are living IN
apartments or out in the sub
mbs. Where are the homes
that are being rebmlt9"
They want US 10 build depot
in San FronciscO, but they
make The prices for land SO
high that ne can moi pm-
chase the site.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SCHWAB BELIEVES
IN TARIFF REDUCTION
American Labor Can Stand II,
Says Steel Magnate

CHICAGO. March 27.-"Cut the tarin
on steel or anything else you please.
American labor can stand it. 1 don't
care" said Charles NJ. Schwab. presi-
dent of the Bethlehem steel company
today.
Il believe in reduction. I feel just
as Andrew Carnegie does on that mat
ter. American labor can make the best
steel I'm the world. and with it we can
compete with the world
Il know that American workmen can
produce more steel in given time than
any others in the world. 1t is true that
We pay our workmen more money than
other nations, but you always have to
pay skillful wOrkmen the highest
wages. Therefore the highest paid la
Dor is the more profitable to the en-
ployers. The skiIlful man makes money
for his employer"
schwab departed for New York this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
CASHIER YANlSHES
WITH FIRMS COIN
Francis S. Magyar OF the Gunton
Lumber Company Sought
by Police

Francis S. Magyar. thought to be a
German or Austrian nohleman, one time
book keeper for the Gunton lumber
company and its successor, the Dwight
lumber company, man of polish and
some means, has disappeared and with
him has gone some $500 belonging
to his employers. Friday Mayars wife
and three children also left the city,
bound for Japan.
The missing man dropped from sight
February % last, after having served
as book keeper and cashier of the big
lumber firm for about eight months.
An examination of his books shows
that he began embezzling money from
the first days of his employment and
before the defalcations were discov-
cred
WARRANT FOR ARREST
A warrant for his arrest was sworn
to yesterday by his employers At
the time the shortage was discovered
Magyar was living with his family at
lE22 Pine street, at the Irving, and
police detectives shadowed his wife.
when, shortly after he had left, she
moved to 169 San Carlos avenue, in the
hope that he would appear there 1t
was thought at the time that Mayar
had not left town
Ward A. Dwight. head Of the lumber
firm, did not notify Lloyd & Robert
son. by whom Magyar was bonded. until
two days after the man had left town
and at that date it was found impos-
sible to get any trace of his where
abouts. The Henry Hartling detective
agency at 1880 Cough street took the
case in charge and secured the country
for the man, but 1t was evident that
he had hidden away in some secure
spot and was lying under cover until
the storm of investigation passed. The
agency was on Mrs. Mayar.s trail
when, late one night. she changed her
residence to the San Carlos avenue ad-
dress, but unremitting watching there
failed to disclose Magyar
MAYAR BOUGHT AUTO
Magyar evidently put his steaIings In
the bank. He inherited several thou
sand dollars from a relative in Ger
many about three months ago. and
this also was saved. His only extrava-
gance was the purchase of an auto
which he bought from Frank Bartels a.
salesman for the lumber COMPANY
From occasional remarks dropped nv
the absconding cashier 1t Is thouebt
that he was a German noblernan. The
pair came here from Japan, where thew
had lived for many years. Mrs. Mavar
said that her parents were in Janon
and gave out when she left for tbs+
country Friday that she was going to
visit them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
FATHER JOHN BRADLEY
DIES AT MOTHERS HOME
Until Recently He Had Charge
of Baker City Church

Rev Father John Bradley. who un-
til recently has been in charge OF the
church at Baker City. Ore. died Fri
day night at the home OF his mother.
Mrs Katherine Bradley. sal Alvarado
street.
His remains will lie in state at st.
James church. Guerrero and Twenty
third streets. and at 9:30 o'clock Mon
day morning a solemn requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose
OF his soul. The interment will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Though only so years OF age and
though most OF his life as a priest
was passed in Oregon Father Bradley
was widely known in this city. where
his mother and several sisters reside
OF the latter he is survived by Mrs
Margaret OConnor. Mrs Martha Ne
Closkey and Mrs Elizabeth Dougherty: ::
two sisters in convent. one at the I'm
maculate Heart, st. Louis. and one at
the Immaculate Conception, Dubuque.
Ia; Mrs Katherine SOrensen. Anacon-
da. Mont and Mrs T. O'Kane, at the
old family homestead IN Derry, Ireland
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
PATRIOTIC SUICIDE
TO DIE A MARTYR
Leaves IncOherent Notes Prais-
ing Nations Great Men

Frederick Guldi. keeper OF a saloon
at 217 Kearny street. shot himself
through the head yesterday afternoon
near the museum in Golden Gate park-
On his body were found several notes
written in disconnected style in which
he paid glowing tributes to Francis
scott Key. Abraham Lincoln and other
Dafriots OF the past There were also
nissives addressed to Theodore Rooso-
velt and President Taft In them Guldi
sang the praises Of his country and
EXPRESSED the wish that he might die
GuIdi lived at 5se Linden avenue.
He was 81 years OF age. He leaves a
sister.
William Lovejoy. an upholsterer S5
years of age. ended his life yesterday
BY inhaling gas at his residence, ISIS
Folsom street. He was found IN dy-
ing condition by hts 1andlady. Mrs.
Avmard. He had been out of work for
some timsRnd had become despondent-k
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SONS VISIT BRIGHTENS
MADAME MODJESK A
Arrives From Chicago to Be at
Bedside of Noted Actress

Los ANGELES. March 27.-Ralph
Modjeska, son of Nine. Modjeska. the
noted tragedienne who has been lying
seriously i'll at her Bay island home for
a fortnight arrived at the home OF
his mother last night
He did not see her. however until
this morning. nor was she aDprfsed
of his presence until shortly before he
went to her bedside.
Her sons visit had an excellent effect
on the noted actress and she appeared
brighter than for several days RaIph
Modjeslxa was accompanied here from
Chicago by his wife and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
TENDERL0IN KINGS
ASSOCIATE IS ARRESTED
Lawrence vetter Taken Into
Custody in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. March 27-wiIIiam
Lawrence vetter. associate OF Nick Os-
wa1d. the so called King OF the Ten
derIoin,' was arrested this evening He
was released on 1000 bail
The complaint upon which Vetter was
arrested was resisting the service OF
summons, in an effort to defeat the
ends OF Justice
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

CHURCH LEAGUE TO MEET-oakIand
March 27.--A meeting OF the Oakland church
athletic league viii be held at s O'Clock Tuesday
evening AZ the First Presbyterian church to con-
sider BASEBALL and track meetx for the gunaInar-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
APRIL PACIFIC MONTHLY
REPLETE WITH FEATURES
Number Contains Best Western
Stories of Recent Years

The April number OF the Pacific
monthly contains some of the best
western stories that have been pub
lished in recent years. "Triggerfneer-
it's story by Edgar Beecher Bron-
son, deals with many historical shoot
ings that occurred during the settle
ment of the west.
There are also several interesting
contributions from the pens OF Charles
Miller Harris, Charles Francis Sam
ders. II. NJ Adams Adelaide Soule and
NJ Downing Brainard.
The magazine is repiete with clever
verse and fiction and contains some ex :
cellent illustrations. The cover design
is especially appropriate