davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
STOCKS

Boston, Sept. l6-Thcrc was con-
siderable strength shown in both mar
kets at the opening in response to bet
ter quotations from London. Amalsa-
mated was the leader showing
IN advance of a point over yesterday 5
closing. The advance To II for elec-
trolyti, copper by one big agency be-
came general this morning and had
a stimulating eject on all coppers in
general. The gossip around the street
seems to be- bcarsh and most brokers
are discouraging purchases and yet
the market gains a little every day
AmaIgtmdtcd acts better than any oil
the cuppcrs ana looks higher.-Gay ~
Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

made profits of about s5I.000.O00 while
during the five-year period preceding
the appraisal of 1913 the total profits
were only about si7,5Oo,o00," said &C.
ologist Allen. In other words, there
has been decrease i'm profits of l2.S
per cent. The decrease In profits is
due mainly TO the low price of ore IN
1912 and the decreased shipments OF
1911. but while the profits of the bus
mess II iron mining decreased l2.S per
cent the decrease in appraisal is only
$50 per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Arizona Commercial.

Roston-Prrsidcnt Smith of Arizona
Commercial has telegram from the
property stating that the crosseu: on
The 18th level shows the vein which
was cut last week To be fifteen feet
wide. The first blast I'm the crosscut
showed a width of five feet,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Professor Budlong's case Of eczema
was known To almost every hospllhl
and physician OF reputation throughout
me state OF Connecticut Ills letter -
arctbcr Interesting demonstration OF
Ybaf tx being accomplished by the
famous specific y. -. j., prescription.
"Jt NAV be OF interest TO you 70 Know
that YOUR lifc-giving preparation, -
IL n Prescription has been or meal
Cuieble value TO me. was covctea
with eczema from head TO foot Wne in
80 80 relief although I tried thou
ssnd means. ! applied but two bot
lies Of the Prescription: cure was
csfected in a very short time' IN ies'
Taurium Pharmacy
Iaurium,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Sbattuck +. Arizona.

Shattuck- Arizona's production for
August was LOOl,62i pounCs Of cop
per. 22.275 ounces of silver and $500
ounces Of gold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease

than one month."--Prof. c. J. Budlons'
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for d ID, ~
Prescription. He'll tell you ~ ahays
the itch instantly-and soon there
signs OF cure.
We have handled the remedy tror ,.
wears and regard II as the speclhc ~,
skin troubles OF all kinds. Come ~ ,' VI
ask us about -. -. ~. Prescrip,t,Ypiv
also about ~. u. ID. soap espec'a'
for tender skins. 80.
We offer the first full size potms
on the guarantee that unless IL s,op
the itch at once, II costs you NV
cent.
Vqstslnder a. Road. DrugsiaD'
Calumet, Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
UNDERGROUND
NOTED BY the COMMITTEES
Continued from First Page.

ing that his forcfathers fought in
the revolutionary and civil wars ana
that he would not see a foreigner or
man. such as the one who carried the
Nag in Saturdays parade. handle the
stars and stripes" captain Blackmans
statement was that AZ his forcfathers
fought in the civil and revolutionary
wars. he was unlikely To strike the
nag. This statement has been so
juggled that the federation has seen
fit to- grasp II as charge against the
militia in connection with the flag in
cident of Saturday morning.
Orders Rigid Discipline.
General Abbey has issued an order
| that enlisted men or officers will not
be permitted to enter saloons OF
drinking places hereafter and that any
violation Of the rule will be punished.
There will be no reduction In IN,
force this week aud General Abbey
states that no additional troops hav,
been ordered TO the strife zone. Thi
stals36sRt refutes a story that 200 ad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Major Don G. Ingram inspector gem
cral of the Michigan National Guard
has returned to his home in kalama-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Brooklyn Elks are building II temple
To cost S3OO,0OO
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
CAN PHOTOGRAPH
IMAGES OF BRAIN
Claim Of French Army Officer.
Paris Says "Tutl'

ris.-Commandant Darget of the
French army is trying by further Sc
les OF experiments to convince the
Academy Of Medicine of the truth of
his theory that the human body sends
tut certain kind OF \ rays by means
# which ideas in the mind can be pho
ographed
His idea is that these mental images
AN be visualized and then transferred
o sensitized Photographic plate by
merely pressing the plate against the
body. For his purpose he covers the
ansiiized plate with priated matter,
outs the plate in an opaque envelope
nd then presses it against the body
n this way he is able. he asserts to
levelop in a few minutes negative
II positive Photographic impression
ccording as the person is electrically
negative or positive.
The sum total Of narget's theory Is
hat the human body contains light
ays. To this proposition the Acad
my says Tut, TUT" or words to tina,
fleet. Whatever appears on the sen
itized plate. the academy argues, Il
imply the effect of the printers ink.
Darget is going to Vienna and Der
in to reproduce his experiments in TIL,
universities Of those cities.
Professor Schlift is one of those who
ave asked to be shown what there Is
II Dargets y ray notions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15

The gross value Of ore mined in
Nevada in 1912 promises to exceed
$4,000, O0O, ACCORDING tct he annual
report of Bullion Tax Agent Adam
son. The report shows healthy
Increase in profitable mining op-
nations, and figures for the first
three quarters indicate that the
value OF the ore mined during the
entire year will exceed all records
since the Comstctk.
The tonnage and value throughout
the state has increased. The increas
in tonnage in the first three quar-
tiers OF 1912 is more than 500 900 ov-
er 1911. Gross values for the same
period show an increase of more than
100000. 1t is expected the last
luarter of 1912 will exceed the same
period in 1911 in about the same ra-
ito.
Considerable trouble in collecting
the bullioon tax is noted in the report
Several typical Illustrations OF at
tempts on the part Of mine owners
to evade the tax altogether or to
defraud the collector CT what was
justly due the state are noted. In
one instance, according to the re-
l he
mill in operation where he was not
aware one existed. He found it was
working at a good profit without the
knowledge CT even the county assess-
or, and promptly took up the mat
ter of the collection Of the thx.
I Figures in the report show that
1922, so1.25 was COLLECTED from the =,
tire state tor licenses Of Ill sortG
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15

\ Youth in New York city wrote for
special forecast as to when there
would be Ice in the vicinity of his city.
lie said he had received new pair Of
skates as a Christmas present and
wanted to try thetl.
Boys with Christmas sleds still I'M
sri2d impoverished coal dealers, plumb
eas Idle through the lack OF burst pipes
aad nervous ice dealers who foresee a
famine next summer. all are impor-
tuning the head OF the weather bureau.
Professor Moore has his own troubles,
however, for he pointed out that in
ausnration day is coming.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15

wouldn't refuse me anything"
Then, there's something in tn,
wind?'
Its an exchange of prisoners.
think. Anyway. ! heard some talk
about selecting six officers from your
room here. Ii must lie for exchange
You shall he one of the six. Tom
And Hunt."
"Yes. poor Ralph too. That's what
told General Winder He shook his
head and looked very serious, but |
know he won't refuse me this. espe
cially rs 1t makes no difference to hin
whom he selects
Good for you. Marie! What can |
say to you, now?"
Hush, they are coming." she said,
pointing to the door.
Then, goodby. Marie. God bless
you"
I'm sorry" interrupted Captain
Warner, but the time is up"
The girl smiled jauntily through her
tears
"Oh, dear. Goodby, Tom. .Goodby,
Ralph Gentlemen. goodby. al of you.
I'm so sorry! But you'll try and make
the best of it, won't your
"Of course we will. bless your kind
little heart" responded Colonel Coggs
well. coming forward again. And let
me tell you. mademoiselle, you've com
pleted the Johnnies' work-by captur
ing our hearts
Three cheers for the American girl
anyhow proposed Hart.
They were given with WILL and
Marie Mason. going out with honors
was rejoined by Captain Edward
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
III HATCH mem LIKE CHICKS
Scientist Says Baby Factories Viii
Take the Place Of Parents.

Boston. That it is possible TO create
human life by chemical means and tina.
a baby factory is not out of the ques
ton for the distant future is asserted
by Dr. Martin kellogg Schermerhorn c
the department OF philosophy in Har
yard. While speaking before the Meta
physical club he said.
Life is not confined to the anima
and plant world The whole univers.
is alive, and all that lives is conscious.
animals are conscious and gifte,
with the power of thought and imagi
nation.
plants are conscious, and Ruskb
and Goethe agree they are capable o
exercising strategy and forethought
Even Darwin said pants We're sensi
tive, and hence he must have believe,
they were conscious.
ut is obvious that the evolution fron
SO called matter to human life is pos
sible The chemist of the future wi
labor SO that men shall be made
baby factories as chickens are hatche,
in incubators."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
KILLS HUSBAND IN A DUEL.
Moscow Couple, Both Fencing Pro-
fssscrs, Fight With Rapiers.

Moscow Couple, Both Fencing Pro-
fsssors, Fight With Rapiers.
Moscow. Nine. Nadia Putokin killed
her husband in u rapier duel, to which
she had formally challenged him.
The Putoliins were both professors of
fencing. and their rooms were crowded
every, day with fashionable people.
one Of these was an army officer, who
aroused the jealousy Of NJ. Putokin.
This led the officer to issue challenge,
but Nine. Putokin, declaring that her
honor had been insulted. sent seconds
to her husband and insisted that he
should fight her first.
In the actual duel Nadia made Wig
crous attack The husband contented
himself with parrying her thrusts, but
in the third bout his wife's rapier
pierced his heart and killed him In
stantly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15


Thornton of the Confederate secret
service, who had watched the scene
with Il peculiarly cynical smile.
General Wfnder. provost marshal OF
Richmond. in full uniform and accom-
panied by staff officer. entered and
rtood ut the head of the rough table
General Winder then briefly. announc
ed the intelligence that Confederate
cruiser having fallen into the hands OF
The Federal authorities. the latter pro
posed putting the officers and crew or
trial for piracy, threatening them with
summary execution.
Under these circumstances" con
tinued the general. 'the Confederate
States government has felt constrained
to give notice that we will hold an
equal number Of Union men Of CORE
spending rank. chosen from among the
prisoners at present in our hands here
in Richmond as hostages, to be dealt
with in The same manner as Mr. Lin
coin shall decide to deal with those OF
our comllltriots now in his power.
"My requiyition calls for six officers
out of perhaps four times that mum
Der from this division. Are there six
among you who, knowing the gravity
of the situaton-and | do not deceive
! you as to its mport-are there sly
among you, say. who are willing t.
| offer themselves as hostagesT'
| Every Union man in the room step
| ped forward. including Ralph Hunt
who arose feebly from his couch.
General Winder was visiby affected
at the manifestation. but he pretended
to be only perpIeXed and annoyed.
What. All of you? But | only ask
ed for six. | see that some definite
plan of selection will have to- be fol
lowed. You shall draw lots"
He took out his notebook, tore some
slips Of paper from it and directed
Captain Warner to pass them around
and have each man write his name OIL
one. The slips were then all placed in ,
hat, from which Captain Cox was
unanimously chosen to draw out 81,
names. He did so, one ut a time. hand
ing each slip to Captain Warner with
out looking at it. Warner read thu
names aloud, and the general repeate,
them after him, at the same time writ
ing them down in his notebook. The.
were as follows:
Major Paul Revere, Thirtieth Mas
sachusetts."
Colonel Alfred Wood, Fourteenth
New York"
Lieutenant Frank Bedloe, =
Pennsylvania"
Colonel Michael Corcoran, Sixty
ninth New York"
Captain Alfred Ely, Thirty sevent
New York"
Captain Ralph Hunt, Tenth Ker
lucky"
Instantly upon the completion of thi
list Captain Cox spoke up and said:
General, the last name l hav
drawn by an unhappy fatality is tha
Of my old friend and comrade. Cal
tain Ralph Hunt. He is sick ma
and not in condition to go as hostag
Il With your permission. general. WI
20 in his place"
: While General Winder was dellbera
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
DEMAND BETTER WEATHER
Government Bureau Is Flooded Wit!
Letters Of Protest.

Washington. = Unseasonably warm
and wet weather in all parts of tbs
country has caused food of CORE
spondence to pour in on Professor VIII
lis l.. Moore, chief Of the weather bu'
reau.
A young woman in small town IN
Virginia wrote to inquire what the
weather would be on two certain days
in April, expressing the hope that both
would be bright and cheerful. She
naively closed her letter with the state
ment that she was to be married or
the second day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
1arvard's Namesak. Gets Scholarship

Harvard's Namesake Gets Scholarship.
Toronto. When II became known In
Injecting of the Toronto Harvard club
that John Harvard. Il nanesake Of the
founder Of the American university,
lived in Weland. Ont. ana that he
would soon he ready to enter college
arrangements were made to award the
ciul's scholarship to the young man
The club also arranged to trace the
senealogy of the Harvard family in
Canada TO ascertain the exnct relatiOn-
ship of the Welland youth to the
founder OF the university.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
CHAPTER VIII.
Libby Prison.

~APTAIN COX sat beside Hunts
couch and conversed with him
" in low. earnest tones.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
JAIL EMPTY TWO YEARS.
Pike County, Pa, Evidently Free From
All Crime.

All Crime.
Philadelphia. Not Il single jury trial
IN nearly two years is the unique rec
,rd of Pike, county, according to Pre-
iding Judge Charles h. Staples Of the
pikeM Monroe district.
"The county Jail is empty" said
Judge Staples. "'here are no cases on
he court calendars, either criminal OF
ivil, and journey to Milford, the
'ounty seat. every three months to &c
Trough the fornalitics of holding a
curt where there are no trials"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
Rode 7s,ooo Mile, on One Bike.

TtOd1 'I,NuV WITCJ CT O1e bIKe.
Tarr'ytown, y. " Wi.linm r. Kings
and, Tarrytown letter carrier, has
est completed His fifteenth year in
srvice. KinEsia,.d has useF one bicy-
q on his route ~ twelve years and
/, that time has Travelled 1880 miles
ar distance thres timss around til.
ap.l,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15

ing his reply woman's scream was
heard outside the door, and Marie Ma
son rushed wildly in.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
PA - OF INQUIRY
(1JESTIDNS No -,

We nave answered chose cues
tions that we have he'd standing
IN the EEEssET SO long, which
no other preacher tried to a,sw.
or. AND NOW we shall pui some
more in their place.
LIST. Tell us who those + blasts
arc, spoken of as being in heaven
clarifying God? (Rcv. 9
Enc, Tell US VIII the beast
that was and is rot ar,h vet is?:'
tl,ev 11r)
ord. Tell me What the 8 un:',an
spirits like frogSH,,:N'ry Is u
18th. Please. :.4tl ~, ,he Nay
Son that is spuken % a jpe>
1l,3)
Now preachers do not say YOU
can't but come on with your an
We-.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or. parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases 90 through it's
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
DU ILSTIONS 80. =

Micah = So G-1U-io .Anl
I will make her that halted, a
rrm,ncnt, and her that was cast
far off a strong nation; and the
Lord shall reign over item in
Mount Zion from nencaforth
even forever. What is the diff
ference in her that hated and
hcr that was cast far off. AID
is the Lord rcigning over them
in Mount Zion at present OF IS
the time yet to come:
md. And row O tower of tire
lock and stronghold <'of the
uuu4htcr of Zion, 'afnto thee
shall j, come even The first DO
minion The kingdom shall
come to-the daugb,er of Jerusa
lem, WHAT is the djtFer"nc" IN
them two daughters? Also the
difference III the d 'mtni'n and
the kingdom:
sra. For now shalt thou g
forth out OF the city, and thou
shalt dwell! III tie field ann thon
shalt 90 even ~ Uo>5loa. there
SHAFT tn. 10 1.uynrt ii, there
the !.nrd ~ha.l r>urrm tee from
the lrnN ct lA,nr enemies "
iNn.s IT, this :. as, for the
.]ay4tit%r nr ..r 81 20 forth out
o. he city All. Owed in the field
ana 20 eyes To Babylon. there
shalt thou b. delivered, there
the Lord shall redeem thee from
the hand Of thine enemies
A,isaand throsh O daooh,or
If = i'm for 7 will make thino
ho,, i.on ami I will mako +hv
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
PreSbytsrianiSm
VS.,
The he organized Church OF
Jesus Christ If Latter
Day Sam.
HISTORY OF THE RISE or
TIE CHURCH.
Continued from last week,

| Mr. tIlrod says in one Of his
! ESDositlono that we impose up
on the people Il counterfeit
priesthood. Let US see. Melchi-
.zedec, Priest Of the most hiel.
Cod Gen il T. ~. King JamCn
Translation renders it that Me.
/ chizadeL King of Salem, was
, without Father without Mother
or end of life. a Better transla"
ton lender, it hith priesthood
was wlthou. Father and Mothei"
| or beginning, If Gays or end Of
life | lie has told the Readers Of
the CRE%SSLT Chat all priesthood
ended with Christ Let us OK
anime from the word Of Gee,
che names IF the frs. twelve A
poslles: are found in Mat. 10; -
f. Then in Acts % 20. Matt
has was chosen making number
thirteen. Acts 49, IL We are
told that BarnabaS ana paul are
called to tie twelve, tren reaCy
Gal. 1--lD. where James the
LORD : brother is named one of
the twelve making he siXteenth
Who has flied thu Office If an A.
Dostle.
Again we have in rheS. IL Sill.
yanus and Timotheus making
eighteen in number who has
Id He'd the office of an apostle,
Then again 1st. Cor. 4:G q. We
have Apoilas mentioned as one Of
the twelve, the nineteenth one
filing the off &c of an Apostle.
Again We have two others in
Rom. 16-7 AndrouiCus and
Tunia, making twenty-onp who
filled the office of apostle: I'hen
turn to Heb, 81. whore Christ
called an apostle, giving US to
understand That twenty two
held the Office of apostle, and as
one died II natural death or was
killed, then another was chosen
and given the vacant chalr, if we
might Call it as such.
Now let me call your atten-
ton Mr.. Elrod to thu statement
OF tic prophet Malachi So. For
| am the Lord I change not then
turn to the Book OF Ephe, i IL
Is, Aud he gave some Apostles
and prophets and evangelists
and some pastors and some
TEACHERS, FIR the perfecting of
he saints, rot Presbyterians.
For the work Of the mini,tery,
For the Edifyinv Of the body Of
Christ. I'LL the church was in
cnnd tion to be without apostles.
mo. But until We all come to a,
knowledge Of the t, nth, and a
7lnity of the faith. What faith.
why the one introduced ly
Christ aud his apostles.
Mr.. Elrnd, look W LIST Tim.,
4:14. Neglect not the gift whicE
was given thee by prophecy
with the lay Ing on of hands o.
r,rt;r,,L - r1r l'oro
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
81.
MORMANISM.
by J. r. F.'rod.

Dear Editor and Readers of tie
CEES>ET.
/ guess it is abhu. time
| was Sending in another arti
Gle on Afnrinln,Sm, or some OF
the readers will think that have
,.oisteG up the whNc Tag and
looking FIR peace or thai ]
iiave .!ed to he woods. | do not
long for ,he peace that seems to
please the most OF people, such
as the JOYS Of a worldly life,
njng,ing with the crowd and in
the society Ct fuss, fun,, and
feathers, bat long for that
peace which comes from an i'm
partatiOn righteousness of Jesus
Ch'ist, into nv life, which en-:
ab'eS me to know that | am a
child o. the king. ! am glad |
do rot nave to await the cudors.
ing CT NY salvation by the Nor
mon Pri sthood. and also do
not feel uneasy ahOrt my future
DESTINY, even though they do pro,
noonce dam,>ation on all who re
celNe baptism ar the hands Of the
pastors of the Chri, tian denomi-
nation CAP stat : IS they Call
them) Hnw refreshing TO tu,n to
Rom s: IS :" TIC Spirit itself
bea'e)h witness with Gnr spirit.
That we are tie Children OF GGd"
Also Rom rs 11::. 1t d sent
sound like their pronunciation Of
daunation seems to have any CT.
feet on those that love. the lord
does it dear readers? Read
| John III: Ectov, q believe no
every spirit, but try the spirit
whether they arc Of God; be-
cause many false prophets are
gone out into the world.
Now You readers of the
CREsaET, have you ever ,ncoun
tered any Of these false prophets
that the scripture tells Us about
If not, then you must invest.
gate the ii" as well as character
of all these prophets we have in
the world today. If any man SAYS
he is a prophet of God sent by
God, then let US test him by the
word of God and see if ne is
what he claims to he As we in.
vestigate the lives and charac.
tiers Of our old Testament Propf.
cts, we find that their written
words were true, and that they
were prophecied Of. came TO pss
in the manner tl.at they were
prophecied to como, and nowhere
ia the Bible, can YOU find a false
prophecy uttered by one of the
chos en- prophets of Cod. We.
therefore, come to the conclu.
sion that the prophets chosen by
Coda dependable in all proph.
f.cipS; and if We find a proLi,et
that can no. measure up t, this
~rh ,,l- x-A ,,1uSi r.D~ ,.1 =, Il r, %l,ct -.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
QUESTION NC. 50.

WHICH, d man - converted is
ne born of God? please some
minister answer.
G, W, Sharpton
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
ST, ia NO.

D al y w Eo,. N.Y..
Jan. I 9TH. 1913,
Rev l.. S. Garrett.
Dear Bro. in Christ
| submit for your disposal 4 few
! have inquired Of Our
best educated men and preach,
crs they I'LL told me Christ ostab-
,ished Ills kingdom while here,
ard we need not look any further
This has already been; yet can
,ot bear them.
Your | n.ted EcrraEt.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30

Dear Editor and Readers of tie
CHES~EV.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-30
PUBLISHERS,

!. G. Garrett, and NJ. NJ. Bowers
Il, l.. T.. Swe&rng.n.