davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
a NoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To oil knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular or Of the Joints. sclatlca-
lumbagoe. backachc. T1lnS In the kidneys CT
neuralgia pains. 10 write to her for homo
treatment which has repeatedly cured all OF
these torturcn. She feels Il her duty 10 send
II TO oil sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
o homo a. Thousands will tcotlfy-no chnuso
OF climate being neceerary. This simple
discovery banishea uric acid from the blood
loossns the sti'tcned Jointo. purifier tho hlood
ard briebtsss tho eyes giving elasticity ord
tone 10 the whole eystcm. IL the above in
ttresta you, for proof address Mrs, 81. Sum-
mers Box Il, Notre pamc, Ind.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Hopeless.

Rustic-what be You fishln' for.
mister7
Fisherman-oh-er-just for recrea,
tlon.
Rustic-Well. You won't catch any.
There be nowt but minnows and mud
cells there -Tit.Bits.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

WASHINGTON. April S.-Each head
of n family in numbt tr of large cities
will receive. few days prior to April
Is. when tho United States Census
begins. an advance population sched-
ule," containing all the questions
which appear in thf official popula-
ton schedule 10 b4 carried by the
census takers
These advance SCHEDULES are TO be
filled in by the heafds OF families OF,
in their absence, 9y other members
OF their families. 5nd tue schedules
will be taken up Of the enumerators
during the progresS OF the actual emu
meratlon.
This action on tyhe part OF the Cen
sus Bureau is a Eompletc Innovation
aud an important advance In Amer
ican census meth ods OF obtaining
eodnt OF the population. and the bn-
feau authorities dSxpect It to prove CT
great practical aud scientific value
II insures erteater accuracy and
Completeness I'm \ the returns. as the
heads OF the families. who are gem
orally the most reliable sources OF In
formation, are themselves given sum
cicnt opportuniJy In advance OF the
enumeration t,x examine deliberately
snd 10 answer AYactly the census ques-
Tons. In pastg consuses It wns the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

7 suffered additionally from consd.
patton. Dosn'pk e,egulets relieved and
strengthened !, me bowels, so mat tney ,9
have been rsfular ever since. a. r.
Davis. groceG, Sulphur Springs Tex. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
ALL AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS


Need some OF the articles men
toned below My stock Is new
and fresh and VIC arc always dc
lighted To show You how TO use
your camera md kodaks-cxplnln
your failures and help you to &c,
good pictures We do trst-class
developing, printing and cnlarg-
ing. tf
Hand Cameras Ruby Bulbs
Films Tumbler Gradu.
Plates ates
Paper Printing Frames
Developers Squeeaee
Fixing Salts Plates
Trays Exposure Metere
Plate Holders Moore's
Tripods Push Pins
Color Filters Thermometers
Portrait Lens Scales
Bulbs and Hose Flash Guns
srusncs Flash Powders
Water Colors Reduelnu P>.drs
Film Files lntensifyino
Ruby Lamps Powders.
THE TRIP PHOTO STUDIO
$40 Twenty-fifth Street,
OGDEN, UTAH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

two of mint with peas, removing it be- fore serving, but when peas are con- b1ned with other vegeta b1es the mint is seldom used, as the delicate flavor is lost
 Cold cooked peas are tasty addition to scrambled eggs, and for a luncheon dish either peas or chopped asparagus added to an Omelet makes a pleasing g change. Served around poached eggs, in circles, the combination of green, white and yellow makes an attractive luncheon dish
 Ice cold asparagus tips with French dressing, resting on a bed of water cress and topped with a spoonful of mayonnaise of sauce tartar, will be found refreshing for hot day.
 EscaIIoped Asparagus or Peas.
 These9 Vegetables may be used alone Or in combination for this dish Make a plain cream sauce, mix with it the diced, cooked asparagus. Butter baking dish and place in alternate lay CTS, the vegetable. bread crumbs and grated cheese well seasoned, having the crumbs and cheese on top. Dot with butter and brown in a hot oven
 Cream of Green Pea Soup.
 Take one quart of shelled peas. one onion, and let them cook for twenty At the same time put one quart of milk in a double boiler and set on the range. Mix two tablespoon tuls of butter smooth with two table l spoonfuls of flour and gradually pour he hot milk OF the mixture. after |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Puree of Peas and Asparagus.


 Three pints of cold water, to which is added half pound of lamb, slice of bacon and the lower part of bunch of asparagus, retaining the tips far salad. Simmer gently for an hour and a half and then add a quart of fresh green peas, a sprig of mint, tea spoonful of minced onion, salt and pepper to taste, and simmer for a half hour longer. Press through colander, and stir it slowly into a rich, white sauce, made with a tablespoonful of four, heaping tablespoonful of but ter and one and a half cupful of hot milk. Serve very hot.
 Asparagus and Pea Salad.
 This is rather an unsual combination. but once tried will be tried again. Take equal quantities of cold cooked peas and asparagus latter diced quite line. Add the same amount of English walnut meats cut into small pieces. Sprinkle with French dressing Jet it stand In cool place for half hour, then mix with mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce hearts.
 Peas and Carrots.
 Wash and scrape some carrots, run them through the coarse knife of the food chopper or dice very fine. Take twice the quantity of peas as you have Boil the carrots till tender, then add the peas, either cold or fresh ly boiled Season with salt and pepper to taste, teaspoonfu1 of sugar and amount of butter.
 English cooks always boil sprig or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Mininnul

adapted for Sunday dinner desseF
 Open quart can of blackberrR pour into an agate saucepan and brI to the boiling point. Move to back range to keep warm until want( Place squares of the warm cake pudding in an earthenware puddH dish. Cover with generous spoonf1 of the bot berries and juice, then d other layer of the cake, packing it well, then more berries. Alternate JS til the dish is full, using plenty of tf fruit, as the cake will absorb "a oua} tity of juice. Cover with a~FpIate al place thereon 9 heavy weight-a ia iron will answer. When cool. put ] the refrigerator, and at serving tin it should be turned out of the md and sliced evenly. Serve with thic rich cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
FEW PEOPLE CAN
 COOK ASPARAGUS
Because They Don't Use Proper Care in Preparing It. Here Are Several Recepes of Wide Variety and
 Directions for Bringing Out Flavor

ten minutes after the other pieces be- gin to boil. A pinch of soda added to the boiling water in which aspara- gus, peas or any green vegetable is cooking will help to retain the color and make it tender. Asparagus and peas combine deliciousIy in salad. ragout or in puree.
 Ragout of Peas and Asparagus.
 Mince together two lettuce leaves sprig of parsley, three young onions. dredge with f1o1r, add tablespoonful of butter, a grating of nutmeg and a little water. Simmer until the onion is tender, then add equal parts of cooked sweet peas and asparagus cut into small pieces, and heat to the boil ing point with the other ingredients Serve with egg sauce and croutong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

[ which return it to the fire. Remove the onion from the peas, mash them we'll and rub them through a strainer. Add one teaspoonful of good beef ex- tract or some strong beef stock-about cupful-season with pepper and salt and stir into the milk Add one-haIf pint of cream and cook for ten min utes. Rub through a puree sieve and serve with croutons
 A bunch of asparagus may be cooked and substituted for the peas, giving cream of asparagus soup, but instead Of using clear water, the water in Which the asparagus was boiled should be taken. The cream may be omitted, but it adds to flavor and richness.
 Macedoine Salad
 In a wreath of water-cress on a round platter place layer of white turnips, finely diced. Surmount this with a layer of green peas, then in turn layers of chopped, steamed celery, boiled beets, string beans, carrots and again green peas. Each eVegetabIe should be seasoned and sprinkled with French dressing, and the top row of peas ornamented with a circle of mayonnaise, surmounted by white lettuce heart and bordered with slices of hard-boiled eggs.
 Plum Porridge.
 An unusual and delicious dish for Sunday night tea is plum porridge. Immediately after the noon meal put on one cupfu1 of seeded raisins in a pint Of cold water. When it reaches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

in a closet; when not in use it should be hung in the drawing room.
 Fascinating little reticu1es and bags are being worn now with evening toilettes, dangling at the end of long velvet band or siEken cord. Tucked away inside of small shirred pockets are powder puffs, hair pins and smell ings salts, while concealed beneath a coy bow or shirring on the bottom of the bag is a tiny mirror When these are worn in conjunction with the little frilled caps of lace and tulle, even the most modern toilette assumes an air of quaintness that is at once most refreshing and dainty.
 A most fascinating1y graceful adap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
NE " AND CHEAP
 DESSERT PECZPEy
Dishes Made Without Trouble and at MininuJ Expense to Add Novelty to the
 Sunday Night Meal
Sunday Night Meal

the boiling point, push it back to cook slowly-or simmer-aIl the afternoon, adding water occasionally as it evap- crates. Just before serving-time add to the raisins and their liquor one quart or more of fresh milk, a gener- ous piece of butter, some grated nut meg and salt to taste. Thicken to a creamy consistency with a tablespoon full of flour wet with cold milk Serve hot in bouillon cups with toasted crackers.
 The "NoveIty' Dessert.
 A freshly baked cottage pudding, or some stale cake-which, however, must be steamed enough to warm-may be the foundation of this novel dessert As it must be prepared several hours before serving time, it is especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
JUDGE of good cooking makes
 the statement that asparagus is ! taste1ess half the time because

IC Is not properly cooked. The hard woody ends should be cut off, the stem then scraped and the aspara- gus allowed to stand in cold, salted water for half hour. Stack into a bundle and tie firmly. Have a covered kettle deep enough to let the aspara- gus stand upright, in about four inches ef rapidly boiling water. The green lender tips should not be submerged, Ind the salt must not be added until it has been boiling ten minutes. By the time the lower part is tender, the tips will be cooked without losing flavor or substance. Serve on buttered toast with cream sauce.
 If asparagus is cut up before cook Ing. the green. part must be put in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

given at De1monico's. It seemed to be constructed entirely from a Paisley shawl of the most beautiful coral and blue design. The center ground was coral and the border of soft, faded DFue, picked out here and there with burnt orange and black, with now and then suggestion of green.
 For a young matron, handsome cloth of gold embroidered in pale coral dragons coiled about the hem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Beauty
 of Line
Is First Essential-Fasc ating Things for Smart Wear That Can Be. Made At Home.

MYow, if ever. may the home dress M maker achieve most fascinating and easily constructed little - 2. 1z,,-:,r,ss = 1,ofcra
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09
Whern Slza Counta-

Edna thoughtfully considered a COW
that was calmly grazing in a meadow
across h way. Mamma, how old is
that cow" she finally inquired. She
is Jour years Old" answered Edna'B
mother. Edna considered the answer
and from time to time appeared to be
comparing herself with the cow.
well" was her parting comment on
the question, I'm five and that COW
Is big enough to be fifty"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09
SLIGHTLY Confused.

All Of us become confused and all OF
US mix our language sometimes, but
the preparation of an old negro
preachers ermo was the greatest
confusion Of metaphors l ever heard.
says a traveller. When the lengthy dis
course was nearing its close and he
had reached his "Twenty-third and
lastly, brethren" he wound up by the
following elaborate figure:
"Everywha, bredren, we see de al
mighty-all down de u%ntrOdden paths
of time, we see de footprints of de
Almighty hand."-Human Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09
Riqht at Home.

New Arrival-Do you recognize the
profession, my good man?
st. Peter-Profession? What pro
fession, sir?
New Arrival (~resentfulIy) - Why,
didn't you ever hear Of me? I am one
Of the ~dandicst harpists that ever
broke into vaudeville.-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

Your side of the argument may be
convincing as far as you are concerned.
but what is the use if it doesn't con
vince the other fellow?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

Harduppe-Say, you bumped into me
and knocked me down with your auto
and l want damages.
Showfurr-Oh, haven't you got
enough? Well, start up and I'll bump
and knock you again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

BY the reclamation act a fund has been
created of the proceeds OF the public
lands of the United States with which to
construct works for storing great bodies
OF water Mt proper attitudes from which.
by a suitable system OF canals and ditch
es, the water is to be distributed over the
arid and subarid lands OF the government
to be sold to settlers at a price sufficient
to pay for the improvements. Primarily,
the projects are and must be for the i'm
provement of public lands. Incidentally,
where private land is also within reach
of the water supply, the furnishing at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS

the sap begins 90 30 up 500 do stocks is
70 certain quantity thus ftr This year
The total number uf shares traded Zoo
this morning was 1910 and the amount
represented was y1artG30
Colorado was stronger today and sold
mt ts cents This property is apparent
iy scheduled for continued improve
meut Columbus came in for better
support and Iron Blossom held us own
az 20 cents For the first time IN many
months there was some activity in
King William This knight property
brought s. and Q conts today There
was large amount Of speculation in
Lower Mammoth this morning
The passing Of a dividend by the
sioux Consolidate. after announcing
that IL would pay quarterly dividends.
was not much OF "a surprise 90 most OF
the brokers. although II was 60 the
public. The company endeavors 20 eF-
cape the dissatisfaction that 10 viii
cause among the stockholders and the
boosters Of the stock hy stating On
scmi-ofncial way that the first quarter
ly dividend will probably be- paid next
month May be-
No Ohio Copper was purchased on tho
local board this morning. although the
stock developed considerable strength
ON the eastern market
ON the curb Ely Centennial brought
"a ucsy high price this morning and 300
shores changed hands az 2S cents. Tho
sales on Dpox we're q GOO shares az go
cents. zoo shares at g. and 100 shares
at so.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
NI.w YORK COPPER cLosE

jones A. Pollock d Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Butte q London, l0G30; Cumberland
Ely 1H9. 8iroux Consolidated, 97sa
1U Nevada Consolidated 244su24H
Nevada Utah. 12H1as Nipissing, 1OAH
1888 NcWhousc, 2Hu2s Tennessee
copper, 3iAU 35a. utah Copper jl'sm
l4 Davis DAILY 3d34 Dominion
copper 2W6. Ely central 1891 5-l6
Ely Consolidated. Ams: Furnace
creek sails. Greene a. q 8 Com.
asked Mitchell. t-l6ah; Montgom-
cry Shoshone, al. Nevada Smelling.
4m7s. silver queen, 1901. silver
Leaf 90i; King Edward haia. Fos-
ter Cobalt 20n25. Cobalt Central, l94
20, Mckinley Darrah. S9092: TintlC
Mining. 4N1a; Gibraltar, 2a3, First
National copper pa04A Boston Cons.
2U020l Yukon Gold. g-16Hf ll-l6,
North Butte Extension, las Miami
Copper. li024t 70. s. Gas, 9-l6NM,
Penna wyoming las; El Ravo 2ikd
2N. Ray Consolidated. 23d23a In
spIration Copper. S#WSH; Ray Central.
3a13 9-l6. ella Copper ShaSA chino
Copper li0t4is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
BUYING GENERAL,
CLOSE BEING EASY

New York. March iO.-Prlces OF stocks
tended upward n the opening dealings
today which were on a large scale. A
few exceptions were among the less con-
splcuous stocks and did not AFFECT the
firm tone Of the opening market Union
Pacific was "a feature with an initial
rise Of IA. Rock Island preferred and VIZ
pinin-Carolina rose / and Southern Pa
cihC. Reading and Louisville & NnshNllle
large fractions. General Electric and In
teruational Paper declined large uac-
lions.
Tho opening display OF strength en-
couraged more general buying and the
rise was carried further on large deal
bivldend-psying railroad stocks were
heavily bought and there was also an
active inquiry for some Of the metal
stocks. Big -Four was bid up 3, Frisco
second preferred ia. Union Pacific lA,
Norfolk a Western and Rock Island pre-
fcrrcd ~, the common ia ana Nofth-
western. Pennsylvania, Reading, Anal,
gamated Copper. Consolidated Gas ana
other speclaltios Proht-takinE sales
wiped out practically an OF the above ad-
yances and trading became quiet
London sold stocks On this market To-
day uotwlthsnnding subscriptions by
foreigners to cur new bond issues When
this selling had been absorbed prices ad-
vanccd There was less anxiety over the
strike situation iu Philadelphia than yes
terday. Rumors Of coming dividend In
crcascs were stimulated by the higher
New York Central dividend. The Increase
ia copper stocks reported by the copper
Producers association caused "a setback
10 prices for that group. The tone was
heavy and dun az noon.
Bonds were firm.
stock prices were without important
change between ~ and o'clock and trad
ing remained duh. Atlantic Coast Line
and American Hide * Leather preferred
gained "a point
The market closed easy.
The later trading was not free from the
depression caused by the copper produC-
crg' statistics.
Prices dragged about last nights close
level. Union Pacific losing all its gains.
ST. s-Southwestcrn, Colorado Fuel
and North American Zen T. United states
Express rose @, higher rates were made
for time loans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
nOsTON COPrEN CLOsE.

James A. Pollock a. Co. bankers auo
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon
Ahmoek. 2IOa22O: 70. & l.. 16m
90, chief Con. . I-16a9-15; ELY
Cons, 16WA5 cents; CT CON. 5-16
~ las La Rose. 4ian 8-16;
NJ. " / 13-l60 1916; Baltic.
10ta ulc. Ray Central 3ta as
Leaf 9ia OH; Yukon, Az WA;
Adventure sax %. Coaln 23ni4;
Cent, 1924 H23ta Franklin. 2iA0A 4;
la sale. l6A a17h Mohawk. 6tA NJ
ia y. b.. 42uia; Parrot, Goa y shan
non, 1870 "a, Trinity. SB az. Winons
ma = silver King Coarn., 3 lie ask
Ell; Zinc 3iu ai Hancock. 26ia 027;
Lake, 77A u7S ArcadiBn. 7M as: S. g.
T., lfU ~ ApoNtmi q. Ind, ilA at2h 4;
GAS 20n 30. Cactus. i5-16u6. Chino. 14d
p Ely Cent. 5-l6u7-l6; ella, I&GSla;
oak. 2laa. National Sass. ohio Cop,
Z 9-166N Shattuck. 1914 bid. S. a. c..
la1-l6. Yuma. 1Aah: Begolc, 2Aa3;
Allouez 55d56. G.. q A., 75U76, Cop.
Range, 17h0s; CRANKY. 7da Mexico
Con, 8i4Qia Nevada CON. 24Adih; ola
DOM A5WA; quincy s9G90. Superior
55q6S: Utah Con. 3iqAi Wolverine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
TRIAL OF MAYBRAY AND
C0NFEDERATES BEGUN

Council BUNS. Ia. March lO-The trial
OF g.. Maybray and " OF his alleged
Coufedrrates on charge Of Wholesale
swiudling by means of fake sporting
contests was begun before Judge Smith
Mcpherson in the federal court here TO-
day
ed Mccoy Thomas Gay. Fred Null and
George II Morrison other supposed
members OF the band also were arraign-
ed. II is said Cav viii give evidence Tor
the government
John n Dobhlns one o. the men under
Indictment viii not De tried at this time
because Of hts appeal from the Judgment
Of the state court which ia now pending
Dohhins was convicted some months ago
ou tho charge Of consplrinR 90 rob r W
Hallcw "a Princeton Mo, banker. Of SO a.
900 IN one Of tho swindles charged
against the defendants In the present
case.
The case Of Benjamin Marks who Is ill
was continued until the next torn Of
court OF the first ~ men called to the
jury box eight were farmers
A Jury was obtained before the noon
adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
STRIKE IN SLATE CANYON.
Hathcnbruck Tunnel Encounters Gold
Bearing Quartz.


Provo. March 10-F w O. Hathcn-
bruck who is now driving a tunnel for
water at the mouth Of Slate canyon,
east Of this city, has struck a vein OF
gold bearing quartz The slate fprma-
ti0n and other conditions are an 'ayor-
able 20 ore. and there ls "a mineralized
vein on each side OF the canyon, north
and south from the strike. which is
about 30 feet from the surface in the
bottom OF the canyon on the north
side this rs on Mr. Hathenbruck's pat
ented ground and on the south side the
Moore mine is located on the same
vein This mine has appealed sufh-
ciently to Jesse knight % induce him
To- invest money In its development
Rich float has been found IN neighbor-
hood of the Moore mine I'm the
past and much prospecting has been
done 90 ind the ledge Assays win be
made on the quartz taken from the
tunnel. and n returns are satisfactory
20 means the opening Of two big mines.
BY going into the mountain TO strike
the vein opened In the tunnel II will
be opened az least a thousand feet be-
low the surface
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
sIoUx PASSES DWIDEND.
Grand Central and Victoria Declare
Initial Quarterly Rolls.

Especial Go The News
Provo. March lO-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Sioux Consoli-
dated Mining company this morning
the directors decided not TO post the
initial quarterly dividend this month.
This was a surprise TO many, as IL was
believed that the shipments would jus
tify small dividend II was declared
that the treasury was not healthy
enough 90 stand tho shock Of a divl-
dond although IL was announced late
last yt8r that the company would pay
quarterly dividends
or course conditions "a the mine are
good 10 was not stated officially that
the company would declare "a dividend.
but IL was Inferred that the quarterly
dividend would be- paid next month.
As announced some time ago, Grand
Central and Victoria posted their initial
quarterly dividends for the year 1910,
Grand Central declared @ dividend Of
cents "a share and Victoria 4 cents a
shlro The books close March -, and
the dividends are payable March 49,.
Tho books omen March ne
AT tho meetings Of the Mineral Flat
ana Black Jack companies assessments
9f . cent "a share We're levied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10

147di.5O. n. C.. 20dI: z. b, 11Aais;
Helvetia. 8h0&; Kew. sax: North
Lake. 22Aa23. OH. 39haA Ray
Con. 23ik0a South Utah, 2&d7s,
Boston Ely 37sa4. Chcmung 12is bid.
Davis DAILY. 3is a3-16. First Nat 9-16
Nl1-i6, Inspiration, SAT =; Majestic
94u 96C: New. Utah KOS: Oneco. ~
as; s Lake. 13N y Tonopah. IA n y (;
Bohemia. 1914 ale. n. Douglas 27s W3ik
Atlantic. 9ikaiO; g. & H., $50 asked
j. W. sQ9A G.. g.. l0iaGM. Mich,
as Nipissing. 1Ohnh; Osceola, 157
asked, Santa Re. 2Q9s. Tamarack. SEA
y; Victoria, 4140la. Wyandot, 2i5m3.
Corblu. l1& ais. Glroux. 9AG10: Roy
ale. 2liad22; Miami. 24MdA; S. & h.,
l3Aait. a. s.. com. 4Sh0A; u. s.
pfd.. 5llad52