davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
COfhes de se.s ruedas


I'm gran numero de funciona-
rios, en- representation del Minis
tcrio de Guerra y del de Trans
porte de la Gran Bretana, como
asimismo de Scotland Yard, de
la Ofcina del alto comisionado
de la Union de Sud Africa Y va
rios representatives de la prensa,
Sc reunio recientemente en- las
proximidades de Hindhead v lue-
go en- Aldershot, para presenciar
las pruebas de un Renault de seis
ruedas, especialmente construido
para viajes por el desierto. Este
interesante coche fue llevado es-
pecialmente desde Francia Gran.
Bretana, accediendo un pedido
del Ministerio de Guerra britani
co, siendo ell conductor del coche
NJ. Charles Liocourt, que fue duien
hizo el famoso viaje a traves. del
desierto de Sahara, desde Toug
COURT hasta Tozeur, en- diciembre
proximo pasado, viaje que tuvo
una extension de 1000 millas Ell
yerdadero desierto y que fue com.
pletado en- solo seis dias.
FL coche tiene un motor de cua-
tro cilindros con -doce caballos de
fuerza nominal, siendo el diane
tro de los cilindros de rs MILNE
tros y de 100 nilimetros la ca
rrera de los pistones. Es un mo-
tor exactamente igual al usado
en- el coehe Renault, de turismo.
Por medic de dos juegos de efigra-
tContin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

EOrtatil. A medlda que glra, Su-
ben y bajan por el cilindro, de
n1anera que una sola operacion
cubre la supcrficie completa del
ciiindro. Con esta maquina amo-
ladora Sc emplean distintas ella
ses de piedras: Hay piedras es-
peciales para trabajo grueso, y
las hay tambi4n para obra muy
fna d.icada. FL procedimiento
de amolar resulta nuy conyenien-
te, sobre todo al tratarse de ci-
lindros que han sido previamen-
te repasados con perforadores CO.
rrientes.
Como el trabajo de repasar Y
precisar cilindross Sc efectua sin
guitar cl motor del chassis Y es
IN metodo inlplantado en- casi to-
dos los talleres, aun en- aquellos
provistos de nlaquinas perforado-
ras esneri.adcras de piso, es
necesario tonar la precaucion de
impiar nuy bien los cilindros y
otros organos del motor despues
de terminado ell trabajo para evil
tar que en- elios aueden virutas
Y particulas metalicas, que. po-
drtan introducirse. en- el sistema
de lubricacion etc.
Uno de los trabajos mas largos
Y tedosos del taller es la escaria-
ci6n de cojinetes. I'm ,competente
mecanico necesita de diez a veinte
kcr&s para precisar los tres o los
cuatro cojinetes de un ciguenal.
En- la exposition Sc exhibieron va
rias maquinas para hacer este
mismo trabajo con admirable ra-
pidez Y precision. Por ejemplo, ell
uste de cojinetes por el proce-
dimiento de derretirlos es 'indu-
dablemente la Ultima palabra en-
eI ramo. La tana de los coiinetes
Sc aprieta bastante, alrededor de
0.003 pulgada mas de 10 que sc
Inecesita; luego, con fuerza exte-
rior, Sc hace girar ell ciguenal de
motor. La ficion asi desarrollada /:
produce calor sufciente para de- |
rretir la corteza del cojinete de
metal blando, sc obtiene, por
10 tanto, un ajuste muy precise,
impossible de lograr siguiendo los
metodos manuales. Para reparat'
cojinetes hay tambien herramen--
tas espeeiales., Estos repasadcfet,
de cojinetes tienen generalmente
un soporte para mantenerlos per
fectamente alineados en- relaci6R
con los cojinetes son ajustables Y
provistos de barras guias Sc
acondicionan u repasar varios CO.
jinetes al mismo tempo, 10 cual
es ideal para los de cigiienal V
arbol de levas. Els decif, repasa Y
coloca en- nerfecta alineaci6n una
serie completa de cojinetes, ha-
iendo ell trabajo con gran rapl-
dez, facil;dad precision. Usan-
do un equipo de esta clase, ell re-
oaso de los. trcs, cuatro o cinco
cojinetes del cigiienal de un mo-
,or cualqaiera puede terminarse
en- menos de ties horas. Ell traba-
jo resultante puede medirse5 y ca
librar con instrumentos de preci-
on.
Un motor cuyos cojinetes han
sido precisados de la manera an
tes dicha, dueda preparado para
dar excelentes servicios Y dura
mucho tempo. Ell repaso mecca
nico descrito demanda un juego
pues. hay uniformidad Ell
todos los puntos de las superfcies
de contacto. Los cojinetes duran.
por 10 tanto mas, va que no hay
protuberancias expuestas a sufrir
la menor parte de desgaste. Di-
yersos equipos electricos Sc exhi-
bieron en- la exposition. Varios
de ellos sirven especialmente pa
ra localizar y diagnosticar las
i1sro 1orid adae oIoafrioac
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Los CamiOnes Ford Sc COmpran
por su Record de Trabajo

ST usted fuera a preguntarle a Glen
mil .duefos de camiones FORD por que
usan estos camiones en- preferencia
todos los otros, acknowledgements lie con-
testaran, 'Porque el Ford resiste Ira
bajo"
Ellos saben que bajo el interminable
desgaste diario ell Ford esta dispuesto a
trabajar dia tras dia, sin necesitar ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

yor atencion meca-
MICA y con practi-
camcnte n i n 6 Ii n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

gasto de reparacion 0 cambio de pie
zas. Ellos 10 cofnpran para obtener ser
vicio. ~
Algunos le anadiran que el Ford es
el canion de precio mas bajo en- el mer-
cado. Pero le alabaran mas ell trabajo
que hace este canion que su bajo costo
inicial, 10 que explica el por que
inicial, 10 que explica el por que hay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18

the so-called bosses are worse off
than their workers, and if they could
only see little further than their
noses, they would help the union to
carry out this demand.
"Some Of the jobbers and manufac-
tv1rers will doubtless make use of the
old argument of freedom in industry
in combating this demand.
'To this we say that such freedom,
which results in menace to the
health and life of tens of thousands of
workers, and of the entire consuming
public, is not freedom but a license
which cannot be tolerated in an organ
lied community.
'sThe right of the jobber to break up
the industry into tiny pieces for the
sake of obtaining greater profits for
/ himself must be checked. 1t is ruin
Gus to every other factor in the trade.
every manufacturer and every
jobber who is in the cloak industry
not for day or season, will not fail
to agree to this demand of our union,
that contractors and submanufactur-
erers must be limited to number
that wilP be able to meet their pro-
duction requirements.
"What the union would achieve by
this demand is merely to take from
them the power to play one contrac-
tor against the other and foster ruin
Gus competition"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
PLEA FOR ORDER
In New York Cloak Trade
Is Made By UniOnists

New York.-The cloak trade must
be systematized to save it from in
evitable ruin, declare officers of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union. These officials have pre-
pared program which they urge en-
ployers to accept, and they are edu-
eating their own members on the need
to bring order and coordination into
this industry.
There are more than 5000 shops in
this city employing $4,000 workers.
To maintain one or two partners, mid
dlemen and hangers-on, these shops
are compelled to sweat their en-
ployes. This is followed by bankrupt
cies, transfers of ownership and gen.
eral decentralization
The unionistss program calls for the
elimination of two-thirds of these
shops. can industry which is carried
on in small unsanitary shops can not
grow and develop because it can not
secure the confidence of the consumer,
the buyer" said Justice, official mag
azine of the unionists.
"These petty employers would be
saved from themselves" the unionists
declare. 'These men, employers in
name only, have, as matter of fact,
been nothing more than slaves of the
jobbers, who have treated them ac-
cordingly. The truth is that most of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
ward A. Rumley and mates in war

ward A. Rumley and mates in war
time cases.
Turkestan reported to have revolted
against soviet rule.
Eighty thousand railroad workers
west Of the Mississippi receive wage
increase.
Senator Wheeler, of Montana, in
dicted on charge of unlawfully ac-
cepting oil land fee.
Railroads estimate shopmen's strike
has cost roads $125, 100000
Children in America heavier and
taller than those in England, says re-
port.
Irish free state soon to send rep
resentative to Washington.
Senate orders investigation Of in
dictment brought by federal grand
jury against Senator Wheeler.
Railroad workers strike in several
German centers.
Senator Couzens employs and pays
Francis ]. Heney to aid senate com.
mittee in internal revenue inquiry.
Dawes reparations report finds
Germany can pay and proposes pro.
gram for settlement.
Idaho grange charges 1921 fedora
aid went to senators and favored few
while farmers did not get penny
Three Filipinos sentenced to deatl
for part in recent revolts.
Twenty-six members of Ku Klu,
Klan held without bail on murder
charges growing out of fatal riot a
Lilly, Pa.
Crossing watchman killed saving
two at Harrisburg, Pa.
President Coolidge's victories il
primaries convince Senator Hirm;
Johnson that he cannot win nomina
tion for president.
Dawes reparations report expected
to help business and industry.
Federal prohibition head in Buffalo
N. Y, warns churches and Ku Klu,
Klan to quit meddling in liquor raids
Union printers of New York cit!
win $5 week wage increase.
Establishment of cooperative shol
work plan on Canadian national rail
ways indorsed by unions and manage
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

......... Stanley Ogg, 612 Sycamore st.
Thos. Brennan, 303 s. Third St.
...... Ernest R. Legg, 1926 So 7th st.
ll...R. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th ST.
........... Severin Amiot, 70S s. 9Th st.
.......... Glenn Thompson, 27 Burnett St
..........John Smith, sos So. 9th st.
mple- Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
...-.....Peter Schmitt, 965 Main ST.
.......... Geo. Diegman, 1871 S. Kahn Ave.
.........Marion Cummins, 1914 Ludlow st.
ument.... VIM. Biddinger. Secy., Post Office
?. Bohlender, 1862 Benninghofen Ave.
.......-.Edgar Smith, Secy.. 63s Chestnut st.
Chas. Mcintosh, 854 Vine ST.
le......Joseph Tutas, 415 South ave.
AL Besancency, ia Clinton ave.
Edward Lehmkuhl, $50 No. 3rd st.
.......-Geo. Brandell, 1888 Mt Pleasant Pike
Henry James W. Graft, 1862 Singer Ave.
w. Kendall, 1913 Walnut ST., Cincinnati
.........Clifford Duerr, 1901 Lane st.
emple. Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
.........Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
.........J. P. Kuenzel, R. r. No. 3.
Butts, R. r. No. 6.
p. m.:William j. Welsh, care Moose Home
1........W. E. Tice, 2340 Freeman Ave.
............J ohm E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave-
T., p. o. Box 318; Phone 1856.
............Carl Windsor, R. r. 8.
.........Etta Streibick, Secy, 726 Fast Ave.
IONS .
]. Fitzgeralds, Box 4OI.
J. Fitzgerald.
........... Arthur Emmons,e 10S E. Third st.
...........W VIM. Bunnell, 709 vanderveer ST.
E. .. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
i. Pay..J. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave
.....F Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main St
............ Earl R. Price, Post Office
........... Philip Fay, 631 Garfield St.
......R. c. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
hur e. Lytle, Oil Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
A. w. Stout, 696 Woodlawn Ave.
..........T T. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
............ Frank Smith, 301 E. First ST.
Ed H. Behrens, 1913 Delaware Ave.
............ George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
r. Fabing, Box 81.
..........Jo Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio
......... Richard e. Gross, 92O Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Dockyard workers strike in Hong
Kong in protest against demolition OF
buildings in which they are housed.
Chorus and ballet strike in two Ber.
lin opera houses.
Joseph P. Valentine RESIGNS as
president of International Molders
Union; is succeeded by Michael !
Keough.
Strike at British Empire exhibition
at Wembley ends.
Food profiteers sell painted salmon,
washington investigation reveals.
Striking fishmongers of Toxic, ia.
pan, return to work.
Rock Island railroad and striking
shopmen agree on basis of settle.
ment.
Bank controlled by organized labor
opens in Great Falls, Mont.
Gov. Preus, Of Minnesota, tells re-
publican party leaders third partv
movement is gaining.
Senator Magnus johnson, of Min
nesota, declares oil has put third party
on map.
Heber Votaw, late President Har-
ding's brother-in-law, accused of call.
ing off drug inquiry at Atlanta peni.
tentiary after Indictment Of fou,
guards.
Ocean shipping shows gradual i'm.
provement, reports indicate.
Standard oil workers at Bayonne
N. j., vote to ask John D. Rockefeller
for help in getting wage increase.
February rail earnings show big i'm.
provement.
Labor government beaten in house
OF commons on rent restriction bill
but will remain in office.
| Martial law proclaimed in Albania
following murder Of two Americans
by bandits.
Fascist win overwhelming victory
in Italian elections.
Railroads plan to resist order re-
quiring installing Of automatic train
control devices.
President extends sclemency to Ed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
WILL HONOR MORSE

Chicago. - Organized telegraphers
in the United States and Canada will
observe Sunday, April 27, birthday of
Prof. Samuel F. Morse, inventor of
the telegraph, as Morse memorial
day.
, 1924-01-23
Something About Every
body and Every
thing

Swiss watchmakers can split a hair
into 500 strips and measure the thick
ness, so exact are their tools.
Sixty-fve per cent of the 219,000,-
900 acres of forests in private hands
are entirely without fire prevention
regulations.
One of the two famous Scottish
snuff dealers is going out of business
as a result of the passing habit of TAX
ing snuff. O'Connor, Father of the
House of Commons is the only mar
at present in public life in London
who keeps up the snuff habit.
1t took some persuasion to convince
the Monaghan government that the
purposes of the Andrews third Ash
attic Expedition was purely scientific.
An elaborate expedition of 20 men, rs
camels and motor cars was not believ-
to be looking for old bones. A quest
of gol dand oil was thought more like
ly.
The greatest observatory in the
world is being built on Mount Saleve,
d peak 1900 feet high in Savoy near
Mont Blanc, France. The builder is
Asan Dina, an East Indian engineer.
Roy Chapman Andrews of the Ash
attic Expedition in China overdrew the
Expeditions account with the Amer
lean banking company at Pekin. When
IT III u.1.n1 Zoe n,Av.n GnntirItN An
drews offered two dinasaur eggs ten
million years old. The banker re-
fused to consider the eggs collateral
and il was necessary to sell the Am
erican made automobiles which
brought half the original cost despite
the fact that they had Travelled 5000
miles over camel trails of Northern
China.
Storing thousands of tons of coal
under water, the Western Electric
company of Chicago has found an abb
solute remedy against loss by fire
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Horace Greeley did not say, go
West. young man." This expression
was first used by John l.. Soule IN
| 1851 in the Terre Haute Express
Greeley later used the sentence in an
editorial entitled "Hints Toward Re-
form" Later Greeley reprinted the
article fro mthe Terre Haute Express
and explained that he was not the or
iginator of the expression.
, 1924-01-23
BOY PRODIGY NOW
HATES TO THINK
Graduated from Harvard at Is,
Earns $23 Per in New York
Business Office

New York, Jan. 10. - William j.
Sidis, son of the late DR.. Boris Sidis,
internationally known psychopatholo-
gist, who knew 6 languages and pass
ed college entrance examination when
he was eight years old, and entered
Harvard University at IL, is, at 26, a
S23-a-week statistical clerk in a New
York business office, it became known
Wednesday, according to the New
York Tribune.
Young Sidis became known as a boy
prodigy in 1909, when in short trous-
ers, he delivered a lecture on the
fourth dimension before a harvard
professor and instructor of mathema-
tics and freely and ably answered all
the questions on the subject.
At 2 he could read and write; at Z
he passed anatomical examination of
the Harvard medical school; the next
year he passed entrance examinations
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. At 10 he entered Tufts
college; at II Harvard, from which
he was graduated in 1914 at the age
of Is.
After two years of graduate work
he became an instructor in mathe-
matics at Rice Institute, Houston,
Texas. He was next heard from in
Boston, where on May l, 1919, he was
arrested after a socialist gathering,
charged with rioting and sentenced
to eighteen months in the house of
correction. He appealed and default
ed, two warrants being issued for his
arrest. q
About six months ago friends of
young Sidis found employment for
him here. They had difficulty in do
ing so, for he insisted on doing work
which did not require thinking.
, 1924-01-23

rotary of Agriculture has reported
that in the 16 wheat states, sos, 600
farmers, or 26 per cen of all, are vir-
tually bankrupt.
"The conditions are even more ap-
palling in particular states," the res
olution adds, "as for example in South
Dakota, where according to the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, 40 per cent Of
all farmers are virtually bankrupt;
Colorado, AZ per cent; North Dakota,
and Montana, 81 per cent.
so per cent; Wyoming, 81 per cent,
and Montana, 60 per cent.
The resolution added that Canada
has Established a precedent by re-
ducing freight rates substantially to
a pre-war basis, so that rates paid
by Canadian farmers on their pro-
ducts are much lower than those paid
by their competitors in the United
States.
, 1924-01-23
SAYS WYOMING
FARMER BROKE
LaF gillette Cites this State in
Freight Rate Action

Washington, Jan. 15.-Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, leader of the
Republican insurgents, who already
has introduced bills calling for sweep
ing changes in the method of basing
freight rates, introduced Tuesday a
resolution under which congress would
order rates on farm products and inn
plements reduced to substantially pre-
war levels.
1.-THE present condition of American
agriculture constitutes an emergency
of 80 grave a character" Senator La
Follette's resolution says, "that the
Interstate Commerce commission be,
and it is hereby directed to proceed
forthwith to reduce substantially to
pre-war levels the freight rates upon
agricultural products, including live
stock and upon the materials and i'm
plements required upon American
farms for the production of agricul-
tural products"
The resolution cites that the Sec
, 1924-01-23
DlNOSAUR EGG TO Be SOLD
T0HELPHNANCE expedition
Seek Fund of $25O,O00 to Explore Cobb Desert for
Remains of Ancient Man Thought to Have
Lived Millions of Years Ago

New York, January Z. = The Am
.r;can Museum of Natural History,
which has a world corne On the din
o.aur egg market, decided Monday
10 sell to the highest bidder, for not
less than $1,000, one of the rs fossil
i.ed eggs Of the proctoceratops un-
.arthed in Mongolia last July by Pro-
lessor Roy Chapman Andrews, cur
,tor-in-chief of the division of ex-
ploration and research.
Proceeds Of the sale. said Professor
Andrews, would be devoted to the
$3.50. 900 fund with which, this sum-
mer, he hopes to lead an expedition
into the Cobb desert, 1000 miles from
Picking, in search of remains of prim-
alive man as he was from 100000 to
100000 years ago.
The American Museums dinosaur
eggs are considered 100000 years
old-the product Of the 10 to 12-foot
long ancestors of the mammoth tri-
ceratops which some millions of years
later left his bones to be dug up in
He'll Creek basin, Montana. They are
the only dinosaur eggs ever found in
recent times.
The 1929 expedition of the Am
erican Museum Unexpectedly ran upon
the dinosaur eggs in the high sandy
, 1924-01-23

desert plains east of Altar mountains
while delving for the remains of other
prehistoric animals, in the Djochta
formation, now believed to have been
the cradle of life on earth.
The eggs were in all stabes of de-
velopment, from freshly laid ones to
others from which baby dinosaurs
were about to be Matched. Fossilized
by long burial in the hot, dry sands,
they resembled the eggs of modern
reptiles, shell covered and ranging in
size and shape from that of a golf ball
to that Of an eyeless potato 8 inches
long.
Only two of the eggs were alike.
Each contained the empryo of a din
osaur nearly developed with teeth and
skeleton structure will formed. 1t is
one of these that will be offered for
sale.
Professor Andrews said the Amer
lean Museum had been approached
by museums in Washington and Lon
don, and by Baron Rothschild in be-
half of the British Museum, with a
view to purchasing an egg . He be-
lieved that one offered would bring
at least $4,000 which, he said, would
be enough to buy a caravan of rs
camels for his forthcoming man-ape
bone hunting expedition.
, 1924-01-23
Wyoming Slaughters
Predatory Animals

Sheridan, Wyo.-In December 1888
predatory animals were killed in the
state, according to the report of Chas.
j.. Bayer, predatory animals inspector.
The honor roll for December in
cludes the anne of Ray Trout of Fit.
Steele, who is credited with killing 26
coyotes; Rodney Collins of Shoshoni
with 80 coyotes; Charles Flory of Ar
vada with II coyotes and Is bobcats;
j.. C. Hill of Medicine Bow with %
coyotes and P. A. Herbold of Coke
vile with "a coyotes.
, 1924-01-23
Present Grazing
Rate VIII Not Be
Increased, Wallace

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 17.-Assurance
that there will be no increase in the
rate charged for the use of public
lands for cattle grazing during 1924
was given the American National
Livestock association at their annpal
convention here today by Henry C.
Wallace, secretary of the department
of agriculture.
A warning that unless the breed
ing herds in the country are protected
for the next four years, America will
be buying its beef in foreign countries
was voiced by F. H. Lixby, president
of the association in a message read
to the meeting by C. NJ. O'Donel, of
Bell Ranch, new Mexico. Mr.. Bixby
is i'll at his home in Long Beach Cal
ifornia, and is unable to attend the
convention.
Grazing should be increased in
some places and lowered in Others"
Mr.. Wallace declared. "But, l can
tell you there will be no increase in
fees for the present. You can be dead
certain there will be no increase this
year and ! do not believe the live
stock industry will have recuperated
sufficiently v e next year to stand
an increase either.
"This country is suffering from over
production. There is no doubt about
that question . Some economists say
there is no such thing as over-produc-
ton of foodstuffs . But by 'over-pro-
duction' we mean there is so much of
the foodstuffs that cannot be sold at
a price which will pay for its produc-
ton. That is the over-production that
l mean"
President Bixby in his message to
the gathering recommended that the
guarantee clause" of the Esch-Cum-
Minis railroad bill, as he referred to it,
be repealed; opposed the proposed
merger of the Armour-M orris pack
ing plants and favored cooperative
marketing methods. Mr.. Bixby ~
posed the merger of the Armour-Mor-
ris companies on the ground that it
would tend to create a monopoly.
, 1924-01-23

Captain Alexander Aaronsohn, lee
turing in Detroit, was asked by an
auditor if the troubles of the jews
were not due to their unethical bus
mess methods. He replied, "There
are about 100000 Jews in the United
States and 100,000,000 Christians.
Where do you suppose they get their
unethical methods of not from the
people they live among?" So that
question is settled. American Chris
tianity is responsible for the business
ethics of Jews who in Russia, Poland,
Germany and Turkey are models of
honor.
, 1924-01-23
HOW'S THIS7

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE VIII
do what we claim for lt-rld your sy'h ~
of Catarrh or Deafness eau''' !"
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con,
aiats OF an Ointment wien 0uiehS
Relieves the catarrhal ina.ion ,.htch
the Internal Medicine a one wnlvn
acts through the Blood on Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore no'
ma aa,S hv apiiseists for owe, 10 Years.
n !. Cheney & Co., -o.- o. y.