New Ulm review., May 23, 1900, Image 3

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
W E BIGHONEY
I Sseliutre TarrttoiT. One Safe* salt at
sJajat* Gttgr on Country.
OUTFIT FREE.
N O S S S E S:
Agents actually getting rich you*
On Agent, in one day, cleared S7S.40.
Proofs a Catalogue free on application.
ALPINE SAFE & CYCLE CO.
I N I N N A I O -,
C. & ST.W St. S.
Subject to change.—N. lLTiine Table.
Departure of Trains. Going East.
Passenger No 4 (Ex. Sunday.) 6:00 A
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago.
Passenger No. 2 (Ex. Sunday) 6:27 p. M.
To Waseca.
Passenger No.lQ(Daily.} 3:35
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winoua, Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Freight No. 14 (Ex. Sunday.) 11:80 A
Carry Pusseugers to Waseca.
Departure of Trains. Going West.
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday) 8:17 A.M.
For Tra^y.
Passenger No. 3 (Daily.) 1 6
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown, Huron
and Pierre,
Passenger No. 7 (Ev. Minday.) 8 SOP M.
Fo»- Tiacy and West.
Freight No. 15 (Ev. Sunday 1 1 0
Arrive of Trains FiomEast.
Passenger No. 5 (Ev. Sunday) 8-17 A.M.
Passenger No. 3 (Daily.) 2 1 6
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. buuday 8 3 5
Freight No. 15 (Ex. Sunday.) 12:45
Arrival of Tiains. From West.
Passenger No. 4 (E\ Sunday.) 6 0 0 A
Passenger No.
1
0 (Daily.) 3 3 5
Passenger No. 2 (Ex. Sunday) 6 -27 M.
Freight No 14 (Ex. Sunday".) 11:15
Trains No. 4 and 7 have sleeping cars
between Kasota and Brooking*.
Trains 10 and 3 have sleeping cars be
tween Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars betweeH Kasota and Minneapolis.
F^r further information mquiie of
II. i. BEECHBU, \gent, sew trim
A C. Johnson, W. B. Kniskeni,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agect,
Winona. Chicago.
Stoves, etc.
I MRS. H. LAUDENSCHLAGER
P%om
Are Made by reading
FARM, STOCK HOME,
MIKNBAPOiaS W
Every Numbe Filled xritix Practical,
Helpful Suggestions for he
S O A N
O A N
A I A I S
I S
AMD
O S W 1
Issued Semi-monthly 24 Papers a Year
ONLY SO CENTS A YEAR.
Six months, 3 0 cents.
3 Months, on trial. IO cts.
loveinaCo
S? Bread and cheese
kisses, are all right
a few other things
Hamm'
St.Paul
arfd a heap*of comfort***
Hammfe Beer is a pure tjplsW
dons fwmebrew.Hbrrt yottm
tryit*~ Agent&v«wryvHtea«#
TheoiiariintBreivMOk
iMINNESOTA N E W a
Invested.
The investment of a half mlHidn
from payment on land certificates and he S atfr
land sales held by he Mate auditor
since Jan 1, has just been completed'
by the state treasurer. Th last $20O,-J Is&iS^
non *,n.™»„*„j J-
cent interest for the first year and 3
per cent thereafter.
Some difficulty has been found in
securing desirable investments for the
school fund, and as a result with the
last investment made, as well as pre^
vious ones, it was necessary to pay a
premium on the bonds before they
could be purchased. In all, the state
has invested in United States' bonds
and the Massachusetts,
Alabama!'
Delaware, Tennessee. Virginia, state
capital certificates and other miscel-
as an asset $6,280,003 due on land con-
tracts, that is, land sold to settlers on ?f
She seemed in unusually bright
spirits and talked cheerfully to her 17-~
year-old daughter, Mary, to whom she
remarked that she believed she was
getting well and would live many
years.
Mother and daughter were busy to
gether about the house until shortly
before 9 o'clock, when Mrs. Cizek re
quested her daughter to play the
piano. The daughter complied, and
played a number of selections, while
she supposed her mother was engaged
in an adjoining room. Finally, calling
to her mother, and getting no re
response, Miss Cizek became alarmed
and began searching for her.
Took a Tumble.
E a in he in a at he
a a Crookston tell of a
so to to he
a a is a of a 25 feet. I
is at he ad is
in it in is in
escape, it is he as siin
a in in his sleep a he fact
at he a partly on so me
a a a in AMthout
in himself he least, a
suspicion to he a is of is
belief I to of he in
dow he ad to a a re
a a a bed in he
Forcible Possession,
Forest Fires.
Forest fires on the line of the Du
luth & Iron Range road totally de
stroyed the camps of the Martin Tie &
Lumber Company, near Waldo station,
nothing but horses being saved. The
lumber camps of Scott & Holston
Lumber Company were also threat
ened but were saved. The telegraph
operator at York station was com
pelled to abandon his office, which did
not burn, however A heavy shower
has dampened the woods considerably.
News Brief.
The bids for the construction of
Polk count new court house, to be
erected in this city this summer, was
let today to the Gross Construction
Company, of La Crosse. The building
will cost $54,696.
The St. Paul agent of the American
Tobacco Company says that a single
shipment of seven carloads of cigar
ette tobacco is on its way to St. Paul.
It will be distributed through the
Twin Cities and the Dakotas.
Excellent work is being done by
Prof. Shaw, of tbe state agricultural
school, who is instructing classes of
boys from the public schools in the
art of gardening.
The Minnesota Sunday School Asso
ciation, at its final session in St. Paul,
elected the following officers: Presi
dent, Lowell E. Jepson, Minneapolis
treasurer, Willard B. Clow, St. Paul
directors to serve three years, H. B.
Avery, Minneapolis Ralph Powell, St.
Paul John Bell, Minneapolis Charles
N. Miller, Minneapolis Mr. Hawks,
Duluth.
While holding- possession of a build
ing leased to S. Lobdeil ?s a meat
market at Mankato, George E. Keene,
a well known photographer, shot Lob- Baumhoff and other employes of the
dell, inflicting three wounds, none of office department, United States
them servious. Lobdeil emptied his District Attorney Rozier Saturday ap
re\ohe at Keene. without effect, peared before Judge Elmer Adams, of
Lobdeil was battering bis way in at a United States district court, and
door. A crowd was present, besides
attorneys for both sides, and Chief
Bruees and one-patrolman Keene
and Lobdeil are both under arrest.
The affair caused much excitement, as
both parties are well known.
Stanislaus Szudera, the 8-year-old
The Italian laborers employed by
the Northern Pacific have gone out on
a strike, demanding more wages for
the hours they are obliged to work.
About six hundred are implicated in
the strike, sixty being employed near
the city. I is thought that the. dif
ferences will soon be settled.
Mathilda Peterson, the only girl in
the senior class at Macalester, has
been assigned the first honor, the
valedictory oration. Th second hon
or and salutatory oration was -won by
Sof 8mlth, ot Boyn? City, Mich., and
the third honor andfeHtoraryoratkfe
St. Louis.
STrgSS S S S "M"f KM THE HOSrlTM*.
Proarress Effort to I a a
a S a S I on
Aatced A a in Interfering- it
Mail Cars—Iiabor Union S a a
Btar a a a a
~St. Louis, May 21.—The street rail
way strike situation is without mar
a a
a
a a
4
%f^L
iime, bearing a good rate of interest, a before the strike began
making a total of over $13,000,000
Suicide to Music.
& so far as the number
a
OP6***10* concerned. So
A
an a a
laneous bonds, over $7,000,000. I Transit company has in. operation on
The various school funds alsoPhave
St.'lands
"""PO"*** its sys-
a 5 0
ca™'
A
a
J*?
owned by the permanent, general and T™*** company
permanent university fund.
Mrs. Barber Cizek, of St. Paul, com
mitted suicide by hangingvherself over but the strikers declare that the com
the stairway leading to the basement' pany has not enough men with which
of her home. The body had been to operate more.
hanging nearly an hour when found. During the past few days the inter
Deceased was a sufferer from melan- ference by mobs has become so gen
cholia, and at times had talked of eral and the casualties reported so
death.
comparison
with 800 which were
I a
ad-
is laboring. On the part ot the street
railway company it is claimed at
the want of proper protection of the
lines is one cause for this condition,
a at it is a he a it
will a police officers a in
he a it loaded it
will be in it
is a to fire in to at
tempt tot interfere with the running
of cars, Mt%i^r ^heif crews in the dis
charge o&their dufk.
Kajay* Majsf in it a
So5 a nearer 70. employes of the
Transit c^iapany^ mostly motormen,
have beetfaurider the surgeon's care
since ttfe^fitpke began. Most of the
cases areCtriflibg, cuts and bruises from
fists or rocks, predominating, but there
are some serious ones in the number.
In many of the sheds and powerhouses
of the St. Louis Transit company hos
pitals have been established, and there
are patients in almost all of them. The emies
patients are employes of the company,
wounded or beaten by crowds of strik
ers or their sympathizers.
on S a S
The action of the Trades and Labor
union in adopting a resolution recom
mending that labor unionists quit work
on a call from the executive committee
of that body, lias put a different aspect
on affairs and complicated matters. I
remains to be seen, howe er, how many
of the different unions will order a
sympathy strike Each union must
settle the matter for itself by a three
fourths vote. At least two of these
unions will not go out. These are the
Typographical and Pressmen's organi
zations
A or I
On a complaint of Postmaster
asked for an injunction restraining the
strikers from interfering witu the op
eration of mail cars over the tracks
of the St Louis Transit company.
President W G. Mahon, of the Inter
national Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employes, Chairman
Missick. of the executive committee
of the local street railway employes'
union National Organizer Harry Bry
ant, of the Street Railway Employes'
union, and 47 others are named in the
petition for the injunction
Judge Adams has taken the petition
under advisement, and the mean
time asks for additional affidavits of
postal employes, as to interference
with the cars
a Sto in a a
Because they fear a collision with
the participants in the parade Satur
day afternoon, the management of
the St. Louis Transit company decid
ed not to run any more cars on its
lines after 12:80 o'clock.
It is intimated that this order may
extend over Sunday also.
A a
Preparations for the great demon
stration and parade in the afternoon
of organized labor in favor of the
striking street railway men were
completed early and it thought that
at least 35,000 men were in line. Fif
teen bands furnished music for the
parade, which started at four o'clock
and marched through the downtown
streets of the city.
Henry Blackmore, president of the
Building Trades council, was the
grand marshal, his aides being P. J.
Coughlin, John Goedeker and E. M.
Bannister. All of the street car em
ployes paraded in their uniforms and
caps, but without their badges.
re to
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Szudera, I tempted to commit suicide by drown
was drowned by jumping into the
Mississippi river at Winona from a
boat in which he was playing. The
body was recovered within an hour.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 21.—The
Desert News says the man who at-
ing in the Jordan river and was res
cued by the police $s Samuel Moser,
whose wife and four children were
murdered at their home, three miles
from Tremont, 111., on Sunday even
ing. Moser is alleged to have made a
full confession of the crime rn is
now in the custody of the police,
Reaches Qneenstown.
&»«*1 Oaune.
o«t*J of raitt.
ATTKHDAHCE KEEPS UP.
a a and, a S a to
at he Seanfosr afc,
I «aeI*renferterianAMen»blr.%
St. Louis, May 21,—Despite the a W
ffn and the street car strike, the attend
a at the'on session of the Pres-
Ibyteria general assembly held Sat
leading features of these reports were
made by distinguished divines. Mr.
John *J.„ Converse, vice moderator, pre
sided over the deliberation of the
first and only session, which ad
journed ^shortly after noon until Mon-
a
3
Rev. Benjamin L. Agnew, D. D., sec
retary of the board of ministerial re
lief, made an eloquent plea on behalf
of the ministerial relief fund.
gave a long array of statistics show
ing that the hoard had on its roll
one minister's family to every eight
ministers on the roll of the general
assembly. I 1860 the board had only
one minister's family on the roll to
every 87 ministers in the assembly.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., of
Washington, D. C., was the first cham
pion of the Peoria overture, which
provides that the moderator shall
upon the organization of the assem
bly appoint a committee of ministers
and elders to aid him to the appoint
ment of a standing committee, said
committee to be composed of 21 com
missioners from different parts of the
country, not more than two of whom
shall be from any one synod.
Before Dr. Radcliffe concluded his
address, amid considerable excitement,
a call was made for adjournment of
the assembly until Monday morning,
and the time for further considera
tion of the method of appointment of
standing committees of the assembly
was fixed for next Thursday
The commissioners were given a
steamboat excursion on the river in
the afternoon. Many attended de
spite the rain.
A popular meeting of the assembly
was held in the Compton Avenue
church in the evening, and five-min
ute addresses were delivered on the
subject "Aid for Colleges and \cad-
TO SUBMIT CREDENTIALS.
a a W ill Sen
to S a a a
in A of isi
Washington, May 21 —The creden
tials of the Boer delegates, now
Washington, will be submitted to the
secretary of state Monday next Col
O'Beirne called at the state depart
ment Saturday afternoon and ar
ranged with Secretary Hay that the
Boer credentials should be submitted
in advance of the presentation ot the
gentlemen themsehes This is in ac
cordance with the usual form gov ern
ing the presentation of foreign minis
ters. So Mr. Bruyn, the private secre
tary of the Boer delegation, is expect
ed to bring the credentials to the state
department Monday, where they will
be submitted for the careful examina
tion of the department which does not
at present know anything of their
character.
urday was as large as on preceding
days. Much interest was shown in the
reports of the special committees,
only two of which were under consid
eration. Brief addresses on various perial guard, obtained the concession
PRONOUNCE IT PLAGUE.
a of a ofv. Sa a is
Sajs he re ad is a E is
in he it
San Francibco, Ma\ 21 —The board
of health has adopted a resolution de
claring that bubonic plague e\jsts in
ban Tiancisco The health authorities
sa\ that while there are no living cases
here, there have been six deaths dur
ing the past three months, and they
have decided to take precautions
against the development and spread of
the disease
A Final Appeal for Peace.
Berne, Switzerland, May 21.—The
committee of the international peace
bureau has decided to make a final ap
peal to the 25 powers who are signers
of the conventions adopted The
Hague peace conference, in favor of
the restoration of peace in South Af
rica. The committee calls attention
to the clause of the convention, for
the peaceful settlement of interna
tional conflicts by the terms of which
the signatory powers agreed to use
all efforts for the settlement not only
of difLra.iities among themselves, but
of all international disputes. Conse
quently the committee declares, an
offer of mediation cannot be consid
ered by Great Britain as an unfriend
ly act
Deadlock Over Bishop.
Chicago, May 21.—There is a dead
lock in the balloting for bishops at
the Methodist general conference, but
a landslide is possible. Berry still
leads, but Spellmeyer has taken a sud
den drop, and on the strength of a
powerful speech he made on the limita
tions of the episcopacy Dr. T. B. Xeely
jumped to 193 votes. I is still believed,
however, that Dr. Berry will be elected.
On the eleventh ballot, read at noon
Saturday, Dr. Joseph Berry, cf Chi
cago, had 310 votes Dr. J. W. Hamilton,
281, making him second- again Dr. D.
H. Moore had 255 Dr. Spellmeyer was
only fourth with 239, and Dr.Xeely had
193 votes.
... a a
Philadelphia, May 21.—A continuous
fall of rain Saturday caused a post
een
Queenstown, May 21. Howard
Gould's yacht Niagara, with its owner
and party on board, arrived Saturday ponement Of a games betw
morning. All are weR. Th Niagara I he University of California and the
will remain- until Monday, when she ^University of Pennsylvania and also
*gjf coattnenVffiir •.£ the baseball game between PennsyJ
jL^4WBL_J_ *__'.._ 1 I 1 S Wani a and Harvard. A effort will be
made to a a a future date with
bsSfcL
RICH GOLD FIELDS
a a a Hope ta ad Saetv a
Mortiteaatem Part- at
». ™™-, SIfcerta.
New gold fields rivaling in richness
the deposits of Cape Nome wilt be
opened to American miners if the ex
pectations of the members of the Rus
sian expedition, which have arrived at
New York on its way to northeastern
Siberia, axe fulfilled. Vladimir Wonlar
larsky, a colonel ot the Russian im-
of the vast Siberian tract which the
expedition is to examine. There were
more than 40 applicants for the grant,
which ad been sought with eagerness
since the discovery of gold on he
American side oft he Behring sea.
By means of court influence, backed
by pressure from other sources, Col.
Wonlarlarsky carried oft the prize.
formed a company in Russia which
planned the present expedition, headed
by A Bogdanovitch, a Russian engi
neer.. It is understood that a sub
sidiary company has been formed in
England in» connection with the con
cession, but secrecy is maintained in
regard to the English and American
interests.
Miners who have visited the Siberian
coast by stealth have reported that it
is practically the same as the Nome
coast, consisting of a strip of beach,
behind which lies a tundra or belt of
gold-bearing sand, which has been
thrown up by the action of the waves
and frozen.
No attempt will be made to work in
the tundra this year, but the party
hopes to be able to make some con
tracts with American owners of pumps
and dredges.
PREPARING NEW BOND PLATES
re a E a in
a in in at W a in to
at "Work.
Assistant Secretary Vanderlip, who
is devoting much of his time to the su
pervision of the work in the bureau of
engraving and printing, said that the
plate for the new $1,000 registered bond
of 1930 would be completed by the en
graver in a day or two. The $50,000 reg
istered plate is expected to be finished
by the 25th inst. and the $10,000 regis
tered plate by May 30. I will be 30 days
after each of these respective dates be
fore the' plates from which the bonds
will be printed will be ready for use.
It is probable, therefore, that the first
bonds will be ready for distribution
about June 15 next. As all of the re
sources of the bureau have been con
centrated on the registered plates,
nothing ha,s yet been done on the
coupon plates, but they will be gotten
out as promptly as possible after the
others are disposed of.
The work on the new national bank
notes also is progressing satisfac
torily. About 25 new plates are being
finished every week, and it is expected
that this number will be doubled with
in ashort time, as a number of addition
al engravers have been put to work on
them. The notes themselves, however,
will not be ready for about 30 days
after the plates are completed, as the
process is the same as is used with bond
plates.
CAUSES PANIC ON SHIP.
a E a I a a
Is Is a to
It.
The German .steamship Pisa, of the
Sloman line, which arrived at Brook
lyn from Hamburg, was loaded with
wild animals. The trip was rough, and
ostriches, monkevs, camels and even
tigers were tossed together con
fusion. Th ship on May 9 was thrown
into a panic by the escape of a large
and ferocious panther from his cage,
which the rocking of the storm ren
dered insecure. The panther was
loose in the elephant section. The
huge beasts, anchored to stanchions,
tugged at their chains and bellowed in
terror and fury. The panther sulked
and paced between decks, looking at
each elephant in turn, as if to choose
which to attack. By waving a bit of
canvas through a hatch the attention
of the panther was diverted. A coun
cil of war was held. The keepers,
trained animal experts from the Ham
burg winter menagerie, attempted to
entice the panther back into his cage,
but failed. Then Capt. Fendt, of the
Pisa, brought out his revolver. The
animal was scared into a corner. Capt.
Fendt, his aim guided by the panther's
eyes, with four bullets ended the
beast's life.
DESCENDED FROM JOHN ALDEN
W a an (111.) a A
In a re in to he
Pilgrims.
Little Miss Dorothy Bradford Alden,
of Waukegan, 111., is the youngest di
rect descendant of John and Priseilla
Alden, of Mayflower fame. Her an
cestry traces back to the Mayflower
band of pilgrims in a line more direct
and stronger than that of any descend
ant in other branches of the family
known of to-day, because both of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.Alden, are
from different pilgrim families. R.
Aldenisadescendantof Joh Alden and
Mrs. R. Alden is a descendant of John
Howland, another of the Mayflower
band.
The Alden ancestry traces as fol
lows: Dorothy Bradford Alden is the
daughter of Arthur Alden, who was a
•son of Abner Alden, son of Earl Alden,
son of Nathan Alden, son of Joh
Alden, son of Joseph, Alden, who was
he seoood son. of Joh Alden (the
), who oame over In the Mayflower.
**s
a the first
tftt^T«»tt~^*l««^^iw-.aft|fpafatfrom
12 to I4hoatsafid bad to be tfaccd under
the mffamcr of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Homer's Friend before oar last
cmU came, which
is a strongs fat anct
neattny boy, doing
niy booscwork isp
to wuimi two hours
of birth, and mf
fercd bat afew hard
paififc I ins O
mentis the
est HI unify
made/*
Mother's
Friend
will do for every woman wftat it dad for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid form pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and dear intellect, which in
turn axe imparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows mem to expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness,
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour,so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless* Dan
ger of rising- or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of
afew days*
Dragztsts Ma Mother's Friend for $1 a bottle.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
Send for our free illustrated book.
"It speaks for itself"
DAKOTA HOUSE.
0pp. POST O I E N W JJ\M, I N S
I S
This honpr is the most centrally located
hotel the city affoids.
Good Sample Roems.
Free Homes for ii
-J?!
rl (sDeiler? vzpop»
•M
3*- 20,000,900
Acres Wheat and Grazing
Lanas fcr Settlement in
Manitoba, Assinibcia, Alberta
and Saskatchewan.
Deep soil, well watered, wotRKd,
easily reached by railroads. Wheat av
'leragea 25 to 35-bushels to the acre
J^\'' Vast areas suitable for the growth of
K? grains and grasses, stock, &c, yet tmoc
o*k copied. Immense coal fields, gua-anteelng
wt an illimitable supply of cheap fuel. The
feu Canadian Government gives
FREE FARMS OF 160 ACRES
to every male of eighteen years and to every fe
male head of a family, offering independence for life
to every one with little means, bat having sofuaent
energy to settle. Climate healthiest in the world.
For information address Snpt.
Immigration,Ottawa,Canada, or
B. OAVIES.
Canadian Government Agent,
1644i E. 3d St, St Paul, Minn.
IJelle* & Sag.
THE
LEADING
PAINTERS
Do all kind-, of {uniting, from hoUP
painting and decorations to ^oituuto
Artistic frts( oing a specisihy.
Sh©p and office tinder Brown Co. Bank.
ELHiRA COLLEGE for WOMEN
Chartered 1855
High grade college coarse. Superior advantage*
In music aud art. Faculty, buildings, equipment*
and grounds, Bnpenor. Home comforts, family
spirit, pleasant association with teachers assured.
Delightful climate, health record of students in
surpassed. Increased endowment, scholarships and
generous cash prizes. Modern improvements, steam
heat, electric light and elevator. Present day
methods. Advanced scholarship, unsectarian, pos»
Jtively Christian. Tuition for College course, horns
and board, three hundred dollars a year The
bighest possible college course at the lowest pos
sible rate. Correspondence mvitea.
A. e. BACKEfZI£, D. D., Preddent, HT.MTBI, g. T.
AUG. SCHELL,
BKEWER AND MALSTEK
N E W I N N
hl» brewery a one of thejargest establishment*
•f ita kind in the Minnesota Valley and is fitted n»
with all the modern improvements. Keg and bot
tle beer furnished to any part ef the city en short
netioe. My bottle beer is especially adapted ft?
.smily use.
Country brewers and others that bay malt will
find to their interest to place their orders with me
All order* by mail will receive my prompattea
don,
&J
q«y»oa»a«w»* l*\dr»*aMt,..^
QTTf SCHELL, Manager.
*m
-s
50 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
A E A S
E S I N S
COPYRIGHT S A
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Commnnlca
tionssMctty confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent tree. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mnnn ft Co. reserve
specialnotice, withou charge,
Scientifict American.ethni
A bandaomelyniastrated weekly. Largest ctfc.
Mtfaiimi of any scientific Jottrnnl. Terms, S3
months, fL Soldbyafl newsdealera
.. Co.36""*1"*'Mew Yo*
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