davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26

Executors Notice Of Discharge.
On September 18th, 1909, We will
file with the Judge Of Probate, of
Orangeburg county, S. c., our final
account as Executors Of the last will
and testament Of w. S. Ashe, de-
ceased, and will thereupon ask for
our discharge as such executors.
W. H. ASHE,
:: - JOHN s. ,ANTLEY,
Executors Of W. 8. Ashe, deceased.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26

city editor. after vainly seek,
ing for assignments to keep
busy the half dozen idle reporters. had
cut the knot by driving them into the
street with orders to stay out until
each had found Il story.
1t may be guessed that the Gazette
was not a metropolitan newspaper.
But. while our little city did not give
herself airs. she boasted three daily pa
pers, of which the Star and the Ga
zette were published in the afternoon.
: The rivalry between them was nat
urally keen. The Star had beaten us
badly on q local story the week be-
fore. ard it was common knowledge
in the office that Standish WAS burning
to redeem his reputation as the clev-
crest newspaper man III town. There
seemed little likelihood tEnt he would
do it on day like this.
A newcomer on the staff Of the Ga
zette and q beginner il newspaper
work. | had thus Ear found the life
singuIarly lacking in that excitement
which is popuarly supposed to be the
accompa ninert Of the reporters ca
reer. On this particular day was
working in the graveyard" This Is
not as ominous as it sounds. The
graveyard" in newspaper parlance is
the cabinet which contains the obit-
uaries of all persons whose decease is
likely to require extended notice.
These must. Of course. be kept up to
date, and was adding to them from
various sources and filing the complet-
ed notices away in the cabinet.
1t was a tiresome business. and l
was glad when Billy Moulton, our
"'star" reporter, came in just after the
general exodus Moulton and l were
alumni of the same college, and this
fact, with some other things that we
had in common, had made US as good
friends as was consistent between the
"star" and the cub"
He nodded to me and walked to the
city editors desk With a freedom
which l contemplated with awe he
.chatted with that august personage as
If he were an ordinary mortal. Sud-
denly the telephone bell rang.
Answer that. will you, Billy?" said
Standish. Moulton took the receiver
and listened. Then he turned to
Standish.
''I think you had better take this,
said he
whats the matter? Has anything
broken loose?"
Moulton. without replying. handed
the receiver to him as he came for.
ward. The city editor listened intent
ly, making rapid notes on the pad by
his side. a few sharp questions, and
he hung up the receiver and hastened
to his desk.
Anything in it," asked Moulton.
Eyes, lot. if we can get it. It's
from Morgensen. He has found out
by accident that Thompson. the CASH
fer of the Fifth National bank. has
gone with $4,000 Of the banks money.
The police are after him, but they are
keeping it quiet If we can get hold of
the facts before the last edition we
will score beat that will make the
town sit up"
/ had never beard the city editor say
so much at one time before. A flush
on his impassive face showed that he
was unusually excited. Moulton had
seized a handful Of paper and stood
waiting. StandiSh looked at him.
"You will do til. bank end. Let 1t
run for all it's worth" He glanced
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26
eyes. Are you?"

eyes. Are you?"
"Well, I'm trying to be, but I'm lot
doing much at it" he answered, with
q faint smile.
whats the matter?" asked, keep
ing my eyes on the office door. He
was plainly eager to talk, and l was
even more eager to have him talk.
81 suppose my experience is COM
mon one," he began. II came down
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
The cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine
is In the yellow package. Lowman
Drug Co., A. G. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26

II a girl really means what she
says looks 1t.
The best compilations do not at
tract the most attention. !!
II managers never put a show
on, the actoraSolk would never have
g chance to show OF.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26

from Vermont a
month ago with
the idea that l
was made fer q
newspaper man.
and He paus-
ed.
90 H We you
C h q n ge d your
mind?" / asked.
mot entirely.
but l don't find
it as easy as l ex-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26

Many an unsociable druggist is
good mixer.
Men fish for fish and women fish
for compliments
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26
A. Calhoun Doyle
& Co.
Executors Call to Creditors.
"THB POPULAR DRUG STORE

Executors Call to Creditors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of W. S. Ashe, deceased,
are hereby required to prove their
respective demands, bfore the under
signed on or before September 18th,
or be debarred payment.
w. H. ASH;
- ....s JOHNS. -ANTLEY,1 -:
Executors OF ". S. Ashe, deceased.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26

Blue Ribbon Coffee at CHS
holm's. Phone 13.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26

Fresh peanut butter at Chisholm's.
Phone 13.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26

CONF ARE
I 1EESE
PRICEES!
WITH THOSE WHERE
YOU ARE NOW BUYING
AND SEE IT ITS NOT
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO TRADE WITH US.
Granulated Sugar .......5hc 10
Light Brown Sugar r..........5 .5c lb
Rice .. TIE, 1Oc and 12c qt
Coffee (Green) 1Oc, 12c and 15c lb
Coffee (parched and ground.
-. .15c, zoe, 25c and 35c 10
Meal, very best ......... .25c pecE
Grist, very best ........2 .25c peck
Flour, 12-lb. sacks :. .45c and 55t
Flour, Glib. sacks .0Oc and $1.OG
Lard ;. 90. .1Oc and 13c Id
Butter, very best ......... .35c lb
Hams, very best ....... .15 7ac lb
Picnic Hams, very best lie Id
Boneless strip. :. :. :. ..17c Ib
Cheese, very best =. .....2oc 10
Golden Grain Tobacco ....4Oc Id
Kite Tobacco. :. >. .4Oc 10
Schnapps Tobacco :. >. ..4Oc lib
Browns Mule Tobacco :. ..32c Id
Rich and Waxey Tobacco ..50c Id
Pride Of Reidsyille Tobacco.
small package. -. =. ..6oc lb
Pride Of Reidsville Tobacco
large package. >. :. ..55c lb
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26
p :. p ;. p /. ,..,s
Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Srola

p p pures blood builds the and debitated
strength to weakened expe giving the patient health and
blood poison mcual poison malaria, dyspepsia,
diseases like btes, pple cid chronic ulcers letter. %
r. r
purifier in the world.
and whose blood in
peculiarly
cleansing properties of p P Pc
Potassium.
r. ". LHPPNHAM, SAVANNAH, CA.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-26
How the Gazette
Lost a Beat
By ALLEN L. CHURCHILL

Copyright. 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciation
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
BRIDGE POLICEMAN
INQUIRY BUREAU

Twenty-Five minutes with the human
question mark was enough to make the
Metropolitan section scout believe every
thing he had heard Of this man.
From TO and Z to L. alternating
each week, Policeman Charles Schilp
OF the Brooklyn bridge squad. whose
station at the New York entrance is
known as bridge front" has on an
average OF 100 questions on all kinds OF
subjects put 10 him.
You'd be surprised, said Officer
Schilp, TO hear just what some OF the
people expect me to answer. The only
Things have 10 help me are tho few
books 1 have secured and the knowledge
OF things and places which this post
has enabled me to acquire
There are times when 7 feel as Is I
ought 10 get angry. but II wouldn't pay
A man that could not control his temper
wouldn't last over a day here. But IL
you really want 10 interview me. think
the best way IS not TO let me tell you
anything, but just stay here a few min
utes and hear for yourself"
Which was done. and though many
strange and unusual questions were ask
90 many were answered. See how many
Of them you could.
The first 20 approach was a vveil-dress-
ed man, intelligent looking. Say Of
hcer, IL you see a lady with n gray coat
with a large black hat with red trim
minSs. call her. I'll be back i'm Ten min
utes. You haven't seen her. have you?"
Jhe next was a man who had been pac-
ing up ana down Tor five minutes. MY
Wlfe sald she was going to meet me at
the bridge entrance. DO YOU think she
meant the New York or Brooklyn ondg''
That IS fair example" sighed
Schnp when they had gone.
ana then they came thick and fast
Can ] get 10 Fulton street and Plat
bush avenue and from there 10 Orient
avenue In an hour? The steamer Bull
wark is IN from Australia, where does
she dock The uuestiOner was told
WneTe ana given directions on how TO
reach the docks In Brooklyn
What car do / take for Polhernls
place."
How many fights up TO the sub
WRy2'
Are you issuing passes TO the bridge
tOwerg'
"Can | see the Hall Of Fame and
Grants Tomb and ger back here in an
hour?' " al
Answer these. ye who ruuckrake the
policei ''''
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
TY COBB IN TOLLS
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Served With Warrant for AS
Sault With Intent to
Kill.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. s.-Detective
Mintz. of Cleveland. today served a
warrant on Ty Cobb. premier Detroit
ball player. in which the outfielder
is charged with cutting with intent to
XIII. life term ofense in Ohio, where
the deed was committed.
The warrant was sworn out by
the Hotel Euclid, who was badly stab
George StanfeId, night Waterman of
bed by Cobb last Friday midnight In
Cleveland.
The club officials held a conference
with Detective MINT today and sought
to have the matter suppressed. Mintz
wanted to take Cobb back to CIeVe-
land, give bond and return him TO
Detroit President Navin would not
listen TO this.
In all probability extradition pa
pers Will be asked for. but the judi
cial officials here are so I'm sympathy
with the Tigers that the case will
probably be delayed until the season
is over. In the meantime. negotia-
lions have been opened for settlement
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
ELECTRICITY MAKES
HOUSENORK EASIER
Progressive Woman Has But
to Turn Switches to Per-
form Duties.

When the gas range made its initial
bow TO the domestic world housewives
felt that the problem of comfortable
cooking in the warm season had been
solved in a manner that far surpassed
their rosiest dreams
Today the progressive woman has
only to turn polished copper switches
conveniently placed about the house and
she can sit and dream before the glow
cf an electric heater. run her sewing
machine without any physical effort, 10
alt manner OF cooking and clean her
CoUse and everything IN e by attaching
er vacuum cleaner to an electric tx
tUre.
For the kitchen there are electric
ranges completely equipped in every de-
.ail. and with them is included a num-
Der of cooking utensils. For baking An
electrically heated oven far surpaSses
any other The heat is regulated in the
most even manner. as results prove.
Two great features Of this range is that
IL IS absolutely cleaniy and occupies 4
minimum amount OF space.
There are cha3ng dishes in various
sizes for preparing dishes at the table.
waffle irons that turn out the most de-
licious crisp, golden brown walffies:
toasttng stands for the breakfast table
that toast a slice of bread perfectly in a
minute, coffee percolatOrs, corn roasters.
tea kettles, aluminium griddles that are
clean and smOkeless, water heaters and
any number Of other things
Electricity heated irons are time and
labor savers, for they can be regulated
to any degree Of heat by a turn OF the
hand and save endless steps from the
range to the ironing board with heavy
irons that are either too hot or too cold.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
OUR UNSINGABLE
NATIONAL ANTHEM

OF all national anthems. doubtless
the most difficult TO sing is The Star
Spangled Banner" Probably not one
American in ten thousand can repeat
the words Of the song, and almost as
lew have the range OF voice that is
necessary TO carry one successfully from
me lowest note TO the highest OF this
inspiring sObg. Commander Wilson
r. Fullam, who is i'm command OF the
Naval Training Station at Newport
must ind IL no easy task 10 enforce
MS rule that every naval apprentice
who leaves that school shall be able
10 sing both THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner, and The Red. White and Blue"
me third stanZa Of the former Is omit
ted-an excellent innovation, az it re-
meets only the passions of "A war long
SINCE ended, and adds nothing 70 the
beauty OF the song. Every Sunday
morning the boys march TO services on
the parade grounds TO the martial
notes or Onward. Christian Soldiers"
Iained IN singing, etc. Commander
tullmans effort 10 familiarize mis-
charges with patriotic American airs
ls especially praisoworthy. IL the naval
apprentices are as poiyElot a body as
me pupils In the public schools OF New
1ork-The Lounger in Putnams fer
September.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
FIRST WELL DRILLED
IN EAST BOSTON

It is not known generally that the
first artesian well 10 be driven IN OF
about Boston, and, it has been claimed.
the first in the United States. was that
in East Boston, which was started early
in 1876. The effort was not entirely
successful. although water was obtain
ed and for a long period was used by
the few families in that neighborhOod.
This was at a time when East Boston
was being exploited as a fine residential
section and had been laid out into build
ing lots by the East Boston land COM
pany. When fl was decided to sink
such well, lot 346. in section 3, now
known as the third section OF East Bos-
ton, was selected for the site. This was
at the corner Of Princeton and Putnam
streets.
The name artesian comes from the
old county Of ATtOis LAT. Artesia), now
part of France. whereathe oldest well
in Europe was bored in 11Z6 1t was
from knowledge of the French wells
that the idea was first suggested as be-
ing practicable in East Decentralization
Globe.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
THE OTHER WAY.

During the first year Of the Hosfords'
residence at their newly acquired coun-
try home Mrs HosfOrd was in a chronic
state Of surprise, with many periods
OF indigestion. Just because I've al
ways lived In the city, they take ad-
vantage of my ignorance to make me
believe all sorts Of stories.'' she SAID.
plaintively, one night to her husband
Il have been real provoked, but now
I'm Just hurt
whats happsned?" inquired her hus-
band. as he prepared 20 listen
why, old Mr.. Compton, our neighbor
down the road, told me that the tree
which had the most apple blossoms was
likely 10 have the most apples" said
Mrs. Hosford. and / believed him"
Seems reasonable assented her bus
band.
'Oh. but it's just the other way" said
Mrs. Hosford. with considerable heat for
person no longer provoked. "srhe tree
that ! got the very mbst blossoms from.
the one that almost decorated the Hib-
bards' parior, when Margaret was mar
rled. has hardly any apples on II AT
aiL"-Youths' Companion.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
CIGARETTES SIXTY
YEARS IN ENGLAND

Sixty years have passed since Lau-
renee Ouphant. the notable journalist.
traveller and novelist OF that day. stood
sponsor for the introduction OF the Gig
arctic into England by being the first
person Of note 10 smoke the slender pa
per covered little rolls Of tobacco pub
hcly In London. At that time smoking
was regarded as vicious and vulgar
do you wish to be taken for an ON
lnibus conductor was Charles Gre
villes question 20 younger men Of his
acquaintance whom he found smoking
IN the region Of st. James.
But with the Introduction OF the ciEa-
Tette that condemnation OF tobacco be-
gan 70 wane. for not only did the olga
Fette avoid the clumsiness Of the pine
end the heavy flavor Of the cigar. but
q also for the first lime offered TO Eng
Fish smokers the rare charm Of deliCaCy
OF Turkish tobacco.-IlIustrated London
News.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
DE KOVEN'S FRIEND
DOUBTED HIS WORD

Reginald de Koven. the famous com
poser, motored recently to his native
Middletown. There, as he strolled IN a
sun-blistered street. he met one Of the
friends Of his boyhood The friend
threw down his pick, climbed out Of the
hole he was digging. and shook hands
warmly.
BY the way he said. ''are Won an,-
relation 20 Reginald de KoTen. the com
poser?"
Mr.. de KOven smiled.
II am he" he answered
mo, no, said the other. impatfentIv
IT mean de Kovcn. the great composer
from New York. The one that's writ
Ing grand opera on 'Trilhy,' VOC
know"
Yes" said Mr.. de Koveu. laughing:
yes. that's me"
With an exclamation ot disgust tho
hoyhood friend turned and Iesped back
into his hole.
de Koven.'' ne sneered. you always
were liar. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

cided to enter the University Of Penn
sylvania. % CHI
Tenpin Experts Jimmy Smith ,,d
Alex Dunbar OF New York wifi sc -,
a tour Of the West the latter part of
this month.
Eddie O'Keefe has broken his b,,o
and viii be out Of the game for several
weeks.
Billy Hermann and Banty Hfnl,Ie are
TO meet In Philadelphia tonight
wild BIZ Donovan and Willie Hes
ton ex-Nichisan football star, viii omen
a billiard parlor in Detroit
Fritz White. the Port Richmond well
terweight, has started training for the
winter season. lie has placed himself
under the management Ct Tommy Nei-
land, and IS ready 20 boa any man of
his class in the country.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

plnohed from each Of these limbs and
-aIRe' neautiIul, perfect globes Will be
the reward OF the care bestowed
Place a stick by each plant. and keen
breaking. 1iOlil
The flowers remain beautiful many
weeks, even after they are fuIlv ors,,
mo y IS so interesting to watch them
81 IoWIhg more beautiful each dav. az
the petals develop and UNFOLD Tv1jle
they are ian flower. they NAV ofta-7
20 kept 10 deck the Christmas dime
especially If potted little late.
AIter the flowers have been cut or
raced. me plants, with bali of ear-fl,
should be placed in the open ground
ney i've through the winter this Uyav
better than II kept in the pots. A littia
commercial fertilizer placed around escb
pant aoout budding time is beneficial.
Same in Pots.
Plants IN the yard or garden shou11
be treated in a similar manner to those
in pots; sometimes IL is necessary 10
protect them a little from the FROST
Stakes driven around them, with can
vas PLACED over. will be sufficient.
It has been our pleasure to raise
one chrysantherhum which we took the
pains to measure; IT was ten inches in
diameter.
We think every home should be or
namented with at least a few flowers:
that no hOme-maker should consider
herself too busy about other duties 10
indulge in the pastime of caring for
a few flowers, or II not a few, Just one
II a few relaXations from the work Of
the home We're Ngiven each day, and
the mind diverted by the care of a few
flowers, we think there would be fewer
breakdOwns, and less untimely aging
among the women of the land.
God made the world a world OF
Va & q
hOme-makers to try 70 have at least
a few OF the beautiful flowers in and
around our homes at all times
Southern Farm Gazette.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
FANS SAY WOLGAST
SHOULD HAVE WON
Surprise Is Sprung When Referee
Declares Boston Bout a
Draw.

BOSTON, Sept. "a draw was the
decision given by Referee NJ. Flaherty.
at the conclusion OF the twelve-round
contest between AID Wolgast, Of Nil
waukee, and Matty Baldwin. of Charles
ton at the Armory 4. A., last evening.
and Wolgast was robbed Of a well-earn-
ed victory by it.
After Wolgast had outscOred Baldwin
In about every round one Of the judges.
TO the great surprise Of the members,
declared in favor of Baldwin while the
other marked for the Milwaukee boxer.
That put il up 10 the referee to make
a decision and surprise number two was
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
GERMAN ROADWAYS
BEST FOR MOTORIST

French roads are getting steadily
worse for motoring. while the main
German ones are as steadily fmprov-
ing. Hence the fatherland is growing
IN favor as a touring ground, and can
be recommended as ahOrding much de-
lightful travelling
The duty on cars is very moderate,
and both customs officials and police
are most polite and Obllging If one takes
the trouble TO treat them courteousIv,
and drives with consideration in pOpu-
lated places Some Of the roads are the
nneSt made, except the lat est Of this
country's tarred roads. and the land Is
fun OF beautiful scenery and delightful
Old World towns and villages. one Of
the best approaches from France is by
the Paris-StFGssburg highway.-Queen
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
NeBsy Clippings and Terse Comment
Cleaned From Many Eastern Daates

Twenty States have FISH hatcherics.
4
New York state Baseball Leagues
season ends September 19.
Butte will have a $500 professional
Marathon September Y.
Worcester will see track meet by
electric light tonight
Walker. the South African sprinter. is
suffering from a sprsined ankle.
Emil Dunn and Jack Kelly, two VIII
nlington sporting men. have taken hold
OF the Brand ywine Springs Athletic Clue
and will reopen IL as a boxing resort
on September "a.
Capt. Bob Kelly. OF University Of
Wooster. looked upon as the leader last
year. viii not be in school. having de-
The Washington times., 1909-09-08

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese and Butter.

Cheese-New York fats. large. per H.. 161ac;
small. per H.. 17c
Eggs-Nearbys-P doz.. e6a27.
Butter-CreameIy fancy, 3la32c; renovat-
ed. 27a2Se
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. spring. per 10.
lec' hens. 100; rOOsters. Sc; young
ducks, large. per h, 1Gai3c; small, per ID,
salOci geese. per h.. 6al0c: turkeys. toms,
per 10, lie; hens. per b.. I7c.
Fruits
Fruits-Apples. new. per barrel. Si.ooa4.5o;
oranges, California. per box. s.. 50a350; pine
apples, S2.O0a3.25; cantaloupes, per crate, 5Oc
as. 70; peaches, per basket, 75caS1.50: water
melons. lease apiece; grapes. per carrier
Sl-00a225.
Vegetables.
Vegetables-Tew potatoes. per bbl.. 81 O0a
2-25; sweet. potatoes. s.. 0oa2.50: cucUmbers.
per basket, 81 CO.; cabbage. per barrel
%; squash, per crate. 25a50c: string
beans. per Dbl, s.. 0Os3.00: lettuce, per bas-
ket. Sl-00a150; beets. per doz. punches. 25a30c:
Tadishes. per 100 800; onions. per bbi.. $l.5e
- 0oi corn, per doz.. l5a2jc; tomatoes, per
box, 40as5c; green peppers, per Dbl, NO0a
l.5o; eggplant per d0z., 25c; lima beans. per
quart 10a15c.
Live Stock.
Calves. per h.. 5aS1zc; lambs. ss71zc.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s--Plans are
now on foot to form a new professional
basketball organization. which may con-
sist Of the strongest teams here in the
East
day night.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric 4
per cent. 81 ,0O0dS79I, 81, 0OOdS7S[
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 22G92l6. 16d925a
Mergenthaler. l0I213Z
Lanston, I00G172i.
United States Trust, 10d1l05s
After Washington Gas, 25d7lia,
25G711s, 25G71.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
OUCH!

HES not what you call strictly hand
some" said the major. beaming through
his eyeglasses on an utterly hidelus
hahy as he lay bowling I'm his mothers
arm but it's the kind OF face that
grove on you
ITS not the kind 81 face that ever
grew on you was the indignant and
unexpected reply OF the maternal being;
YOU'D be better looking II Il hadi"-
RoeoIoag
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
MIGHT BE AT THAT

Having the roads watched. eh7''
YEP"
Anything especially dangerous AZ
larger"
"Oh. no. We're expecting orr c,,,-
gresham back any day now."-Pitts-
burg Post.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
WASHINGTON GAS SOLD OFF TO II.
GENERAL MARKET SLOW, BUT
PRICES STEADY.

Comparative quiet was the order Of
the day in local securities. The feature
was clearly the weakness in Gas. which
touched Il after opening u point above
this figure.
Railway, preferred. was rather firm,
but slow at 921zq929s; Lanston. 177i Mer-
genthaler, 21S&.