davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-20
Anecdotes Of Rufus ChOate.

RUFUS CHoATE and Chief Justice Shaw,
of Massachusetts, often INDUCED in wordy
combats, and Wit was generally freely ex
pended by bot4 sides. Choate was once
arguing q cause before the Chief Justice
(who was one of the homeliest men ever
elevated tu the bench), and, to express his
reverence for the conceded ability OF the
judge, said, in yielding to an adverse de-
cisiOn:
I'm coming into tie presence OF your
honor, / experience the same feelings the
Hindoo does when he bows before his
idol. know that you are ugly, but feel
that you are great"
1t is said that Choate had command OF
language, and his brain teemed with
wealth of diction truly marvellous. When
Judge Dhaw first heard that there was
fresh edition of Worcester's dictionary
out, containing $500 new words, ne ex-
claimed, "For heavens sake, don't let
Choale get hold of it."
Choate, in an important assault and bat.
terry case at sea, had Dick Barton, chief
mate of the clipper-ship Challenge, on the
stand, and badgered him 80 for about an
hour that Dick got his saltwater up, and
hauled by the wind to bring the keen Bos-
ton lawyer under his batteries.
At the beginning of the testimony,
Dick said the night was as dark as
Egypt, ana raining like seven bells"
Suddenly, Mr.. Choate asked him:
Was there moon that night"
Yes, sir"
"Ah, yesl . moon"
Yes, full moon"
did you see its"
Not mite"
"Then, how do you know there was
moon?"
The Nautical Almanac said 80, and III
believe that sooner than any lawyer in this
world"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-20
Youths Department.
/ THANK YOU"


BY n. A. KIDDER.
Three little words nine letters wide,
And yet how much these words betide!
How much of thought or tenderness
This curt Il thank you may express.
When spoken with proud disdain,
Twill chill the heart like frozen rain;
Or, when indifference marks its tone,
Turn loves sweet impulse into stone.
Be not afraid, my little one,
As time goes on beneath the sun,
While marching in life's motley ranks,
For all your blessings to "give thanks"
First thank your God for life so fair,
For tender mercies, great and rare,
For health and strength, for home and friends,
And loving care, that never ends.
Then thank the ones, whoe er they be,
That do kindness unto thee
Twill cost you little, pain you less,
This sweet p" l thank YOU" to express
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-07-20

USE OF A GRNDsTONK.-Mechanics
who value good condition Of their tools,
and other appliances for doing work,
should never allow their grindstones to be
used by strangers Unfortunately, with.
out some restrictions a. to the manner Of
using. Every stone for grinding tools
should be provided with rest, and the
men taught how to use it. We have seen
the face Of stone gouged 20 a. to require
thorough razing, by ten minutes iHjudici-
Gus grinding.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21
The Empire Parish says:

During the week we had some heavy
rains, which supplied the want of the river
water on the rice. The river has been so
low that it was no longer available for the
rice lands. The bitches leading to them are
now dry The planters are jubilant over
their rice crops, expecting a prosperous
season if nothing now occurs between this
and the cutting. Corn, as a general thing
has done well, and would have come. out
abundantly but in some places the back
water injured it, So with the vegetables,
which have been entirely destroyed by it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

The game commenced at $3.50, and closed
at 5 p. M.
The Orientals left at $40 last night for
Louisville, where they will play the Eagles
to-day, and will return
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

The award of His Majesty the Emperor OF
Germany shall be considered as absolutely
final and conclusive; and full effect shall
be given to such award without any objec-
ton, evasion, or delay whatsoever. Such
decision shall be given in writing and dated;
1t shall be IN whatsoever form His Majesty
may choose to adopt; it shall be delivered
to the representatives OF other public agents
OF the United States and of Great Britain,
respectively, who may be actually at Der
lin, and shall be considered as operative
from the day of the date of the delivery
thereof.
ARTICLE XXxvI.
The written or printed case of each of the
two parties, accompanied by the evidence
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21

The high contracting parties aoree that
all claims on the part of corporations com.
panies, Or private individuals, citizens of
the United States, upon the government of
Her Britannia Majesty, arising out of acts
committed against the persons or property
OF the citizens of the United States during
the period between the thirteenth of Aprif
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PER BARREL
CleIeland Mholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 20, 1871.
FLoUE-We report no change in pri-
ces, and the demand is only moderate.
We quote as follows:
Country made Xxx White Ss.OOaS.25 :.
Xxx Amber G.O0a7.25. Xxx Reds6T5a7OO.
Xxx Spring S6.OOa6.2l. Rye Flour S5.25a
$50. Buekwheat Flour S~6.5Oa7.25.
WHEAT-Market irmer, with rather
more doing. Sales 5 cars No. I red win
ter at Sl.3S from store.
CORN-Steady, with a fair demand.
Sales : cars shelled al Soc from Store.
OATs-Quiet and steady. Sales 3 cars
No. lat SIC from store.
PORK-In fair demand. We ouote !.
Heavy Mess at $3.50; Short Mess $500;
Short Clear $40; Long Clear S24OO.
SMOKED MEATs-MOvement is fair
We quote: City cured Hams Isle:
Shoulders lOci Bacon 1Jo; Dried Beef,
LARD-In fair demand. City rendered
IN kegs l5tc; do in tierces I3c.
bEEF-The market is steady at $500
ior extra mess.
BCTrER-The market remains quiet,
though there is a better inquiry for
Choice Western Reserve roll; strictly
choice 25G26c; fair to good 2OaZ3c; low
GRADES to medium 12alsc.
CHEEsE-The movement is moderate
at I5aI5Ic for prime factory in a large
and small way.
Eoas-Are selling at 22@23cf for fresh
Ous-Linseed Is firm at 93@95c for
| Raw and gOc@Si.0O for Boiled in job lots
| Lard better. Extra W. s. Sl.Oo9l-lO
! No. lSI.O3@L.O5; NO.2s3c. Pure Meats
| Foot $3.50; No. l Sl.20. Western Nir-
| ginia's Lubricating 40@50c.
SEFps-There is a moderate demand
for Clover and we note sales at s6,5Oa6.75;
Timothy $3.50.
HAY-Baled in moderate demand at
| $500 per ton in round lots; 5000 in a
jobbing way.
ForSToEs-The market is steady with
/ a fair movement at Sl.I5 for Peachblows
| from store; S1.2O in car lots.
GREEN APPLEs--In fair demand az
1 Sc. 5Oa375 for prime fruit.
DRIED APPLES-Quiet at J@Ic Tor
good to prime fruit.
DRIED PEACHES In moderate de-
/ mand at I5c for pared, lie for impaired
OSIoNs-In fair demand and steady al
, S3,25a3,50 per Dbl.
BEANs-There is a fair movement at
| 81 .25 for prime white; sl.5osl.i5 Ior
fair to medium grades.
SALT-The following are the quota
/ tons for OnOndaga and Saginaw: Fine
| $500; Coarse solar S2l5.-Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
The HibernieOn.

This popular entertainment, be it re-
membered, is none other than the origi-
nal Hibernicon. under the management
Of Mr.. MscEvoy, and will give a course
of exhibitions at Webb's Hall, in this
city, commencing on Thursday evening,
March ID. The Hibernicon exhibited in
Cleveland all Of last week to large audi
ences. Friday mornings Herald speaks
as follows: Another crowded house
greeted the Hibernicon last evening.
The capacity Of Brainard's Hall is tested
to its utmost. This comes from the fact
that Mr.. MscEvoy gives an entertain
ment that pleases, instructs and amuses
all who see it. The paintings are excel
lent, and the descriptive lecture by
Mr.. Charles MacEvoy is plain and in
s~tructive, as we learn by it much Of the
history OF Ireland that is hid in books,
beyond the reach OF many Of his listen
erS.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
The S~upplement.

With this number Of the CHRONICLE
we issue a supplement for the benefit Of
the enterprising firm OF Messrs. Rice &
Bliss, Photographers, Of this city, to
which we call the attention of U read
ers. We have previously announced the
fact that this firm had leased the entire
third floor Of the Andrews block, and
were converting it into q picture gallery
Of the first Glass. This work is now
accomplished, thus establishing one
mammoth establishment, which, at the
same time, has all the facilities and con-
veniences Of two distinct galleries. By
untiring energy and close attention 70
business, this firm has established an
enviable reputation in this section OF
country. We might say much in praise
| Of the beauty and convenience Of this
establishment, but will conclude with
the request that our readers 20, see and
be convinced"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
From Burgh Hill.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:-We in this
lively community, continue to live in
the same old way, with some occasional
excitement to break the monotony. A
literary society has been organized here
this winter, and is in a very prosperous
condition. 1t has about forty members
and is very well attended.
The Burgh Hill Lodge, 1. o. G. IT,
gave an exhibition last Friday evening,
consisting Of colloquies, declarations,
ESSAYS. &C. The instrumental music for
the occasion was furnished by Professor
c. c. Case, Of KinsmAnl assisted by Mrs.
Case, with three gentlemen. Their
playing was very highly commended
Prof. J. McCOmbs, played the organ, and
Miss Louise Chapman sang some very
fine pieces in her usual style, which is
beyond the criticism OF your correspond
ent. A temperance drama, entitled THE
| Drunkard's Warning" was very effect
lively rendered, while the laughable
farce, Handy Andy" kept the audience
in a roar Of laughter throughout the
/ performances. The part Of Handy Andy
was inimitably performed by Mr.. NJ. II.
| Chamberlin. Miss Mary Holcomb read
a fine essay on Memory" and Mrs,
Hull read a beautiful essay on Woman's
Influence, written by Mrs. DR.. Knight
Two declarations, by Messrs. BeebC
and Severance, were excellent. The
hall was well filled by an sppreciativt
audience, and all seemed highly pleased
with the performance.
It is reported that the Literary Society
is 70 give an exhibition soon Should
they do q a good time may be expected
Yours, H. H. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
The Lad1,s Friend for March. 1871

A charming country scene, "At the
MILL forms the steelplate in this num-
Der. The Colored Fashions are brilliant
and stylish, and the W~ood-cuts, giving a
great variety OF the latest fashions, must
be invaluable TO the ladies. A plate Of
costumes for girls and n for boys sup
ply all that can be needed for children ;
and a. patterns for each garment are
supplied easily and cheaply, nothing
could be more convenient. The music is
Ella Wheeler's Tired The reading
matter OF 1.-THE Lady's Friend main
tains its high character. 'The Story Of
a Day." "Bitter-Swest." Camilla is
concluded. birdie, +" and Chow it Hap
pened'' are lively sketches. "Some Re
markable Pictures - are exceedingly in
terestlng. An eEeellentnumber. Price
$3.50 a year (which also includes a large
steel engrsVing.) Four copies, s.. Pub
uished by Deacon & Peterson, Philadel-
phia. Single numbers for sale af al III,
periodical stores,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
NeU York Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK. teDruary ~
BEEvEs-An overwhelming supply OF
cattle so near Lent gluts the market and
reduces quotations fully &c; before the
close OF a very hard day prices fell lc.
Most Of the cattle were 6a7 cwE western
steers, which sold at l2lal3lc, averaging
I3Ic a very few tops reached lie, and
good cattle solids at l3c 10 close out wealth
er warm. There were over 6,OO0 Illinois
steers, $50 state and so Texans; lbs Ken
lucky s cwt. sold at 13Ia144c, 20 Illinois
l24 cwt. gross at l5c, 58fbs per cWt, 30
Michigan Z cwt at i2lc, and 200 fat Ill
nois ! cwt at 13aI5c; few cattle wanted
for a week.
SHERP-s,2OO to-day and 2s,5O0 for the
week market slow and &c lower, or Al
a7le for poor to extra. A a Ohio IS ms
sold at ste, a car IS rs at etc, a car 20 rs
state at SC, q car los rs Canada at &c,
and 2 cars los rs state at 71c-
HoGs-Scarce and firm, only 2,1O0 live
to-day and 1850 for the week, there were
5000 dressed to-day, making 1920 for
the week. Western dressed sell at 1Oa
I0lc; live are worth slaslc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Death Of RlrerIous BldrelI.

1 DEANM VI hANNLANG1 D4A"NAa
On Monday, the 9Th instant, MI.
| RIvERIoUs BIDwELL died at his home
in Kinsman, in the eighty-first year OF
his age. Thus another Of the few re-
naming Western Reserve pioneers has
passed away. Mr.. Bidwell was born in
| Canton. Connecticut, in the year 1890
He vRs married to Miss Eunecia Hotch-
kiss. of New Haven, in lslO, with whom
he Vas spared to live more than sixty
wears Of welded life.
he emigrated to the Reserve in 1872,
and settled in GustAyus, on what is now
known a. the Gates farm. At that time
Nortbsrn Ohio was almost an unbroken
q! Forest. A few openings had here and
tba-a baan made in the dense wilder
,..s , few roads marked out and
brushed: but nearly all those improve
mepts which mark a civilized country,
remained TO be made. Mr.. Bidwell en-
ts-.5 into the work before him with a
courage and zeal that knew no abste-
msnt and which difficulties seemed
onIy to heightsn. And few men were
better fitted to grapple with the Hercu-
lean labor Of settling this country. His
was q stalWart frame in the Vigor OF
early manhood. He had a sound consti-
tuition, a full development OF muscle,
that made labor, that wss fahguing to
others, seem to him only light and
trihing. There was hardly any ex-
posure that he did not endure, and to
which he had not become accustomed,
while engaged in clearing lands, making
roads, constructing bridges, building
dams, erecting mills and dwellings,
Transporting produce over routes almost
impossible, and travelling on foot owe
the county, for the assessment and col
lection Of taxes. Sound in judgment,
fertile in exPedieEts, Of a hopeful and
cheerful turn of mind, Of untiring in
dustry and application, intelligent and
capable as a business man, he was the
right man In the right place in every
vocation in which he was called to set
The community in which he lived owes
him a large debt of gratitude for whatev-
er Of material prosperity and education
al and religious advantages il enjoys.
He was possessed of a sympathetic ma
ture which made him q warm friend
and a livery kind neighbor, sver willing
to sacrifice his own convenience for that
Of others. he was h~ospitsbls, a friend
to the poor and the oppressed, and
willing supporter Of every good cause.
BE had long been a member Of the
Presbyterian church, in Kinsman, assist
ed largely in building its houses OF wor-
ship, and was always ready TO do his
part in d~efraying the expense Of main
religious institutions. His views
Of religious doctrines were strictly evan
And while he loved his own
church, he could yet extend the heart of
charity to every denomination Of chris
who hold to the mediation Of a
Redeemer. It was the hope that
proceeded from this source that sus-
tained him in his declining years, and
death Of its gloom.
He leaves the wife of his early years
.bereaved, 3 son and family, consisting Of
! wife and four sons, who will tenderly
his memory, and a large circle
81 kindred and friends who are sincere
nournerH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Dramatic Entertainment.

The Order Of Good Templsrs OF this
place will play the popular drama en-
titled "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, ="
at Webb's Hall, Wednesday evening,
March L. This drama contains n Of
those beautiful moral lessons which
never fail TO leave a benehcisl and last
ing impression upon hearts and minds
OF those who witness it. None should
fail to be present. The evenings enter
tainment will be intsrspersed with lit
erary performances, tableaux, vocal and
instrumental music, &C. The success
that has attended every former effort Of
the Good Templsrs to favor u citizens
with a performances both pleasing and
instructive, viii warrant the prediction
that the one now proposed will be Of the
highest order.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Y.M. G. A...Report Of Committee.

At a meeting Of persons interested in
the moral and religious welfare Of young
men, held at the Presbyterian church,
on Tuesday evening the l4th inst, the
undersigned were appointed a Commit
tee to attempt TO raise BY subscription
the sum of twelve thousand dollars for
the purpose Of organizing on a perma-
nent basis, in Warren, a branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The said Com. being ready 10 report
choose this way OF doing so; believing
from the meagre attendance at Aforesaid
meeting, that those interested would
prefer to read their report rather then to
attend a meeting for the purpose Of hear
ing it. The meeting called for Tuesday
evening the 2Sth inst. will therefore not
be held.
The Committee report: That after
fully talking the matter up and canvass
ing it, they are Of the unanimous opinion
that the mount Of money necessary to
be raised cannot be obtained at present,
owing to the various projects for Church
building, now under way in our town,
and for other valid reasons. They, there
fore recommend a -PoStpOAemeHt Of the
project, trusting that at no distant period
the matter may be carried to a success
full ultimatum.
Respectfully submitted,
julius KING,
JOSEPH NETTERFIELD,
HENRY POTTER,
7. J. NOLAN, in,
Committee.
WARREN, o., Feb. 22d, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

BEEF CATTLE-The cattle market was
active, but weak and lower. The large
receipts Ofyesterday and to-day, and the
poorer quality Of the stock marketed,
were the chief causes OF the reaction in
prices, though the tenor OF the advices
from the East was not calculated TO
stimulate the demand, OF impart strength
to the market. There was, however, =
very liberal attendance of buyers, and,
though their individual purchases were
comparatively small, the aggregate was
large. There was but one bunch Of ex-
ira beeves, aud but q few that would
properly grade "chOice," though OF fair
TO good second class, the offerings were
numerous. The range Of prices paid
were S3.50a7.00 for inferor to extra, with
the bulk Of the transactions within the
range Of S~5.50a6.5O. Among the more
notable sales was 119 fair Texas cattle,
averaging 1,O72 rs, at $3.50; snd 10 head
extra steers, averaging l,59 rs, at 500.
There was a fair inquiry for butchers
stock and for stOckers, and sales were
reported at S4.O0a5.25 for the former, and
S3.75a4.75 for the latter. The reduction
in these two descriptions Of stock was
slight. The market closed quiet and
easy.
HOGs-The supply was again short OF
Inc utlAanus AA4 RAANca were AAA4 anu
higher. The ruling prices were ST.lja
80; for common light. uneven, coarse,
and mixed lots ; SHOALS 5 for medium,
and at S7.65a7.S5 for good TO choice. a
few extra brought S7.9OaS.OO. Nicols &
Adams sold a car load, averaging 4j9
bs, at &.95. The market closed steady
at S7.IOaS.O0 for common to extra.
SHEEP-The receipts were liberal, but
were generally Of fair to good quality,
and all were wanted. Sales were report
ed at S3.OOa5.5 5 for commO 70 choice, or
at S~3.OOl3.7j for common; S4.OOa4.50 for
medium 10 fair, and at S4.75a5.5O for good
TO choice. The market closed firm, with
but few let.-Trbune, Feb. Is.
By Telegraph, Feb. %.
Hoes Live quiet at S6.S5@L.6Oi
dressed fairly active, closed firm at
$40.
CATTLE-Fairly active but closed weak
and loo I5c lower, at S3.40a6.l2.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Election Of Officers.

At a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Warren Savings and Loan AssOcia-
ton, held on Monday last, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: T. X. Hall, President ;
John n. Stull, Vice President; s. NJ.
Laird, Secretary and Treasurer. Direc-
tors, T. K. Hall, L. c. Jones, A. Wheeler,
S. NJ. Laird and John NJ. StuIl. Finance
Committee, T. K. Hall, L. C. Jones, A,
Wheeler. The business operations Of
this company will commence on OF
about the Goth Of March, in the First
National Bank building.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The singing
class at this place closed last Saturday
evening with a concert. Mr.. Pencil,
teacher, sang some pieces, written
and composed by himself, which were
beautiful and highly appreciated by all.
Few could believe that so fine music,
and beautifully composed words, touch
ing in their sentiment, could be made
by one in our midst. Mr.. Pencil has
already sold some Of his music for a
high price. Our best wishes SO with
him, as he leaves US TO make music his
entire business. +.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
From RrookReId.

EDITOR CHRoSICLE:-I see by your
last issue, that Mr.. King, OF Lake county,
owns a COW whose milk, for seven days,
yielded fifteen pounds and seven and
one-half ounces OF butter. Pretty
good" but Brookfield can see him and
90 a few ounces better.
Phineas Wheeler, Of this town, owns
a cow whose milk for three days yielded
eight pounds, and for seven days, seven
teen pounds and two ounces Of butter,
and Mr.. Wheeler don't consider it a
very good season for making butter eth
er. A SUBSCRIBER.
Feb. 10, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
L. c. MERRILL,
From MesopOtamia.

EDITOR CHBoNICLE:-Ou Wednesday
evening, Of last week, the quiet citizens
Of our place were awakened from their
slumbers by hearing the report Of guns,
horns, bells, &c, in the southwest part
OF our town. Not knowing OF any cleo
ton victory or battle victory taking
place, they were left to conjecture the
cause. Aner a little inquiry it was
found out that several OF townsmen
and boys had collected together tn SsTe-
made a newly married couple. The
groom was 4 youthful widower, aged
about si1ty-fve, and the bride was a
"blushing maid" aged about forty-sev-
en-. They went to Chardon and were
married on Thursday, the week before,
and no one here in town knew Of it lex
cept some members Of the families,) I'M
til Wednesday, and then the gang raj
lied their force and paid them a visit,
and gave them a regular old fashioned
beTliRg. I understand that the groom
became very indignant and fired a gun
into the crowd twice. 1 did not hear OF
any one getting hurt. do not pretend
to Justify the crowd, who took part in
the game, neither do 1 justify him in
firing at them. Ny opinion is that it Is
not very respectable business for any
one to engage in. and we are informed
that some who call themselves respecta-
BILE citizens, were recognized in the
gang. NIX.
Feb. I6. 1871,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
wAREKN, O., Feb. odd.
Tribute Of Respect

At a meeting OF Newton Falls Lodge,
No. 25 I. o. o. F., held February 18th,
1871, the following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted, upon the death
Of Bro. James Bronson, which occurred
Feb. 18th, 1871.
WHERENs,-It has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler OF the universe to remove
BY death our beloved Brother Past Grand
DR.. James Bronson, who, for more than
sixteen years, has been a true and on
sistent member OF our order. There
fore
ReS0IUed-That in the death of Bro.
Bronson this lodge recognize the hand
Of divine Providence in removing from
US q worthy, active and efficient brother,
a genial companion, a warm hearted
friend, whose loss we deeply feel and
lament.
Resolred,-That we extend to sister
Bronson, in her deep affection, sin
eere sympathy and coincidence, and that
she be furnished a copy OF these Resolu-
tons.
ReSoIUed-That these Resolutions be
spread upon our journal, and a copy
furnished the county papers, with the
request that they be published.
II. A. HAwLEY, n. q.
L. O. MERRILL. n. :.