davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-10
NANCY y. C8JU LAS,
V. Plaintiff
JoaN r. COULTAs.
Dtfendc1t
The Urited States Of .America send Greeting
To John R. Cuultas Ueft ndent.


The Urited States Of .Imerica send Greeting
To John R. Cuultas Ueft ndent.
You hereby q,,ired TO appear in an ac-
tion brought again yun by the bove lili u
Plaintiff, the l. rivt Court Of The III rd
Ju ,icIal District ofthe I, rli',rt of Washington
hol ing terms at he City Of Seattle Iii the
County of hing, for The cJuuties OF hilg. hlt-
sap and inoh ,Ini-h, IN t. answer The c''li-
pliut filed til. rein within twenty Jay (exriu-
slve Of the day OF ,trvi,t) aft 4 the service on
you Of his siinIlIons, II > iNed WI h Ii he said
con of Ali4g; or, If iy,d out OF hat county,
but III this District within thr Gays; Other
wis, within sixty days. Or iud-ne lit by ''efaiiit
VIII be taken against you, according to the
prayer OF he { nIpiaint.
III said action Is btuught TO Obtain a decree
of divorce II, III III b. of lnatriiuoiy and for
The custody ot her ch.id, phiip sheridan ui-
tas .nu you art h,r, by no. in a. hi il You
fail to app, at ana TN var III, said complaint Us
above rtqnired, III SAID plaintiff VIII ask Ae
Court for Decree as prayed Tor.
Win IS the Hon. Orange Jacobs.
Juuge o. sad Court, and gwen
LIS undcr my hand and the stal OF
[ said Court, this I'D oay OF j une
AID lS7.
G.. ID. EMERY. l.. B. ANDREWS Clerk.
AND ! attorneys .or Pa II.
", II. WHITE. Jew
, 1873-07-10
Victoria Corr sspondence.
VICTORIA. July 8,

VICTORIA. July ., 1910.
ED1roE DI~PATcH: The people Lere
have taken deep interest III bringing
tn instice the mnrderers of Capt. Dxyer
and wife, and also of Samuel Fuller, on
San Juan Island. Last November, on
learning that the remains of Fuller had
been found, your correspondent lost no
time in going ont To investigate the
natter with the view If discovering and
arrrsting the murlerers. 1t is We'll
known to IL large number of the leading
citizen, of san Juan that then insi ,te,
on the arrest ot Kanaka Joe as the mnr-
drrer. and WIS over ruled on the grouna
that did not know Joe as well as they
did They b-ihg more interestt than
l. gave up the contest.
On learnIn-. of the murder of Dwyer
and hl, wife. started in to work mp the
whole case. and from Friday afternoon
till the following Wednesday, | conId
not get the connecting link whici. assnt
ell me waS on the right track; and on
that same night | started for Vlcioria,
arrived there the next night. and altho
all told NE was on the wrong tack. l
kept on. and about six O'Clock the next
morning found the right man, ar, ested
him, gave him over to the chief Of po-
lice, he WAS lodged III jul and then a.
now felt tn It bad the real murderer
| was still TAINTED with my mistake and
told that but for this histy and incIn
siderate action the real mur,ierers ii igh'
have been caught till became almns
DISCOURAGE Time ut last makes ali
Things even" There are now in jaii
he.e three as black hearted murdertre
as ever run ut large, including ktnaka
Joe and his two associates. The Police
Conrt Yesterday determined to Keep re-
,nandIng them from week to week. nntI
he Governor Gene, al of Canada orders
them turned over to the United States
authorities ON requ'sltlon.
VICTORIA
looks rather dull now, bat yet the peo
pie seem to feel happy. The Govern
inent buildings whIc We're i'll the com st
If erection on Government street, were
,t"pp.a "t noon t. day, and Al Etrp'
number Of workmen We're thrown ont ol
employment. immediately after this
he Norih Pacific came in bringing fills
If he DI PATCH i'll which WITS the start
| mug and glorious News that the CONTRACT
for binding the Canadian Pacific Rail
road has been let. No sooner did the
renow led Frank Campbell. OF the Adel-
phi, receive his paper than he posted
the news, which spread like wild file
over the city. 1he People were, a>
might be expected, greatly excited and
pleased.
Dominion Da,, which was on las
Tuesday, was ce'ebiated with grea: eclat !,
~ Aalerlcau witnessing il would thus
he was attending IL Fourth of July cele
oratlon.
ticnics are all the go here; all kind,
uf lnnucent aInuseuitnts are popular
and never met people VINO 90 III toi
dnuseinentS to IL GREATER extent than 10
Ju.y is TO be celebrated W b mo- tuan
Usual Interest, un'ier the special nlau
.sge;neLt of the Scotch oocietles.
BARNEY U'kEAGAN.
, 1873-07-10

A Proposition The Echo insist thi
cruel neglect has been shown by our
Government Authorities III not making
IL more uhorou5 Ill search for particulars
concerning the loss Of the Geo.
Wright. The Department at Washing
ton instructed Collector Garbelde, II III
Judgment 1t were necessary 70 send the
steamer Lincoln tor mpnth $ cruise
along tie northern coast; but the ue
fectiye slate of The boli-r, of the Lincoln
renders her unsaf. for the service, and
uf co rse she cannot "e seut. why
don't the owners ut the Gussie IeIf.tll =,
which steatuer Is at bfe,eht lying Lie
at Victoria, place her at the disposal OF
the revenue service for THIS PURPOSE
Ii this shunll I've done, We have no
doubt that she would he tthclenil }
manned by Ulcers and men Iii thai ser
vice. without cost To the company own
ing the steamer.
The Teitair is owned 10y the same
company VINO owned the Wright, ana
If there are amy parties Interested III
thi, matter this company Is also, and II
the interest amounts to amy thing, the
company can aft rd to palce AN lille
steamer 1T the disposal OF the D-pnr :
ment for the. purpose III View. Mr. y.
w. keene, at present attached 10 ihe
Llncoin, is tnorough p'lot of th,
whole coast northward, knows every
inlet and cove. speaks the native tonSutS
of nearly all the tribes living ON The
coast. 1t, d, in the event of ii ves>ei being
sent north, he would be- able to ferret
out any idlngs that may exist OF the
lost steamer Here is sus sgestlon. and
If the Steamship Con p my Is Interested
let them act npon lt.--P. L. argus.
, 1873-07-10

polItical matters but have as Yet made
but small headway. From present III
,licatlons it is evident that resurrec-
uon Of no small power will he required
TO arouse the people TO any nveiA degree
Of activity in the premises. Ihe peo-
pie hung their political h'rps hlgh up
OH the willows. and do not appear to e
much inclined to take them down again.
SLUIcE FORK.
, 1873-07-10

= ihe District Court Of the Third Judicial
district t the TtIrit, ry OF W ,shinsr II .
holding terms al The city OF 5, aitie III ami t"r
the counties of King, Ai.sap and SliohUniish.
, 1873-07-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
N City EectIon VIII be held III 'his
Itv on the A. Ii da, of July, A. d 1878,
tor the purpose If eiectlng the follow
Ing clly officers: Mayor, Marshal Re-
cor,er and seven COllnclltntl. ht'
FL, ction to be held az the CItA Council
Rooms on Mil street,. [. ID. Hinckle!
and z. III. Lewis. Judges. and ID. l..
" he eler, CierA. IL conduct said tIec-
lion. q. n. McLONAnA,
City Clerk.
, 1873-07-10
FRaJENTRlL EROTKERo
DRY GOODS
AND
CLOTHING
ES TABL is II M ENT.

a. OUcan always find the best as -ortmcnt
get the most value tor your mohey, i'll
Sheetings, bleached and
brown, Sins, Me inoes De-
laines, Satin Declines, lain
and fancy Dress Silks, Glena-
lines, Pique' Linen Sui'ings,
Swiss, Jaconets, Dress Trim
mings ofall desert tons, plain
and striped Shawls, Carpets
and Mating.
MEN AND BOY.&
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes
Hats, etc.
, 1873-07-10
Administrator 3 Notice.

n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. Rim.
" ear Hopkins Of Seattle, King County W.s sh
inston Terri ory. have been appoi.I d Aanil.-
istrator of til estaie If FIR tieri. d. Eo, bes de
ces sed, lately of Nhatcom C,ulsy. ". 4. A
persons having claim, against said dec as
vii preseni the same properly .vt.u, hid, wi Il
in che year from date. 10 me at tn Furnltu..
Wartrwms OF Anderson Il Hup1in>. seat
W. I. or their II sp, ct.v, claims will be- b IT.
by la~ RiNEAk hOPAIN>.
Adnfi tisratur of the eState OF Fred. ri. k L
Forbes.
Dated at Seattle. Ling Co W. t. this Sd day OF
JVly. !. y. 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PUBIC La DoER 0FTIoE,
MnnnnIn- Try Maunl IAIl

FlhLlu In DOH OlIICtf I
MEMPHIS. THss-. May p. lS7a.J
Excepting moro active demand for
Eastern exchange. we have no change
whatever to note in the situation Of
monetary affairs duriag the past week.
Without being abundant, money is in
sufficient supply to enable the banks to
maintain comparatively liberal policy
toward legitimate trade, and the fnan-
cial outlook is encouraging. Rates Of
interest are lOC1l2 b cent. and from |
az b cent. d month in the market.
The offerings Of Eastern exchange are
still below the demand, and where the
rates between banks last week were 81 80
@l 10 b $1,000 we to-day learn Of trans
actions amounting to $1,000 at 50 25 q
$1,000 fraction under the selling rate.
Commercial bills are unchanged, how
ever, Eastern being taken at par and
New New Orleans ut Ia &c discount and
checks on the former selling at lc pre-
MUM and on the latter point at par.
Gold is stronger, having advanced TO
1884 in New York, and IS bought here at
llT@ll7l by dealers. Nothing Of
special importance has transpired in the
way Of local investments since our last
report. Memphis and Charleston shares
have been sold by dealers at from 203@
22c, the latter price being paid by a
dealer who never does any ching in the
stock line" Some $4,000 Mississippi and
Tennessee second mortgage bonds were
sold at zoe, and on Saturday we reported
a dealers sales at 72lc. those being
about the extremes of prices. Other in
vestments are quoted as follows: Mem
phis gold skies, ex-coupon, .57@5Sc; cur
rency, 5Sc; past-due coupons Of Janu-
airy, '73, s0@S2lc; July, ~, 96c; Mem
phis and Charleston shares, 81 9@22; first
mortgage bonds, $780,; second mort
gage bonds, 7S@SOc; Mississippi and
Tennessee shares, lsc; first mortgages,
s6@ssc; second, 7O@72lc; Mississippi
Central shares, l6@lsc; first mortgages,
$500; second, s2@S4c; Tennessee
Comptrsller's warrants, 96@9sc; Shelby
county, s7@s9c buying and selling; Mis-
sissippi levee bonds, LIST District, 35@40c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
SELF.MURDER.
The Missing Adrian BARTLETT Found
bead.


For over ten days the police officers
have been hunting up one Adrian Bart
lett, carriage-maker, who disappeared
in strange manner about two weeks
since. Late on Saturday evening a dead
and decomposed body was found in the
river below Fort Pickering, pistol shot
having deprived the body of life, and a
pistol near by, showing that the party
had suicided. The remains we're recog-
nized as those of the missing Bartlett
From developments made since by ex-
aiming his trunk, and from other
sources, it appears that the dead man
was a Canadian named A. Alexander
Bayne, the name Bartlett being an alias
which he assumed, owing to some killing
scrape in Texas. From some devices
found on the body and q travelling
card found in his trunk, it was discov-
cred that Bayne was an Odd Fellow.
Yesterday morning the Odd Fellows
learning these facts took charge of the
body and buried it in their Rest at
Elmwood Cemetery. 1t is rumored that
Bayne was engaged to o lady in this
city, and that the nuptial day was draw
ing near. The immediate cause of his
suicide remains mystery, but charity
suggests in such cases that the cause was
alteration of mind, Or in other words,
temporary insanity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
Death Of. GaribaIdi.

j. Garibaldi, who was so terribly beaten
over the head With mallet by James
Aste, last Friday week, died on Saturday
afternoon from the effects Of bis injuries.
Aste and Garibaldi kept a grocelJ on
Vance street, near James Park. Carl
baldi was about to marry Aste's sister,
and Aste, on learning the fact, threat
ened to prevent such an event by killing
Garibaldi. On the day of the assault
Aste was arrested and placed under five
thousand dollars bond by Esquire Win
tiers, but he nanged to slip out of the
courtroom without the knowledge OF the
magistrate. Not being able to give the
Necessary bond, he privately sold out his
stock Of goods and with his sister left, it
is said, for Little Rock. Now that Carl
baldi has died, our authorities will no
doubt hunt Aste up with a requisition and
bring him back to be tried for the muir
der. The reputation Of Aste is not the
very best among his countrymen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
St. Georges Picnic.

The annual picnic of the st. George S
Society of Memphis comes off to day at
James Park, and gives promise of even
greater eclat than that of any previous
occasion. In addition to dancing by
daylight and by the light of the moon,
all the old English sports in the shape
of games, with some of more modern
date, will be introduced. A very attrac-
tive programme of amusements has
been prepared, which embraces prizes
for quoting, waltzing, climbing the
greasy pole, catching the CREASED pig,
running, leaping, sack-racinE, and lastly,
but certainly not the least amusing, the
Jerusalem pony race, in which the last
at the winning post will carry off the
premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
al HAVE KILLED MY CHILD"
A Father WHIP. Bis DsaEh.ss, .sa

Last Saturday afternoon Frank Dem
mis-, who has been employed As cook at
the Continental restaurant, rushed into
Chief Athy's Office and surrendered him
self, saying; II have killed my childW
On investigation the dead body Of a
young girl was found at the residence OF
Dennis on Hill street. The coroner s
inquest developed the facts that Fanny
Dennis, aged about eighteen years, had
run away from home several times and
had taken refuge in one OF the gilded
palaces Of the city, where she led life
Of shame. Dennis had her arrested
on Friday last by the police, and
carried her home. II was very evident
that she was very much afraid Of her
father anger. On reaching home, Den
mis- took away her shoes and dresses,
leaving her nothing but an old calico
dress. He then whipped her with apiece
Of barrel hoop. During the fagellation
it is said the girl fell and struck her head
against a sewing machine, which caused
instant death. The barrel hoop left sew
eral marks on the arms and body Of the
unfortunate girl, but these bruises could
not possibly have caused death. The
only mark Of any importance on the per
son Of the dead girl was discolored
bruse near the right eye, which is claimed
to have been caused by colliding with the
sewing machine. No persons were pres
emit at the time but Frank Dennis and
his wife, the step-mother Of the unfortu-
nate girl. A post norton examination
would at once reveal the cause Of death
and throw food of light upon the mys-
terry. The cause of the girls erring is
said by the father to be owing to her Sc
duction by his wife's brother, a man
named VIM. Dodson. 1t is also said that
her home was not made pleasant, and
that both these causes impslled her to
embark in criminal life. Over her sad
yet erring life let US draw the veil of
charity, since death has swallowed up its
victim and it appears that she was
more sinned against than SHINING"
EXAMINATION TO-DAY.
This morning Frank Dennis was
brought out before Recorder Winters for
preliminary examination, but the par
ties not being ready, the case was con-
tinued over to two o'clock this after
noon, and Dennis was remanded back to
Jail without bail to await the examina-
ton on warrant charging him with
murder. The opinion seems to be prev
alent that the girl while undergoing the
whipping died from disease of the heart
superinduced by fright.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
change OF RaiIroad schedule.

By change of schedule Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville and Great Southern
railroad, the Brownsville accemmoda-
ton has been extended to Mckenzie, to
make close connections for Nashville,
the time between the two cities beirg
twelve hours. After to-day the Nash
vile sleepers will be on this train. Tick
cts or any desired information can be
had of Mr.. James Speed, ticket agent,
1871 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

Saturdays sales-400 bales-were re-
ported by the LEDGER on that day, there
being nothing done during the afternoon.
To-day New York is dull and Liverpool
quiet but steady at former prices. Buy
ers generally are waiting for better
turn in the market, which they anti
cipate, although they have nothing upon
which to base their expectations except
the healthy condition of the coming
crop in the valleys below. Sales to-day
were 300 bales at about the following
onnroximation of prices:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

Boughner, The Little Alps was insured
at Piitsburg for $4,000.
The river men attended their respect
i've churches and Sunday schools yester.
day as usual.
The towboat Future City will be down
tonight or early in the morning with the
Hopefeld elevator wharfboat in tow. II
has been up the river for repairs.
The crops Of corn and cotton along
the river valleys are reported up and
growing finely, with every indication Of
prolific yield when the time for har.
vest arrives.
Captain Elias Crier, of the steamer
Ora, is at Vieksburg trying to charter
boat TO take the place Of his suHken
steamer in the 0uachita river. He ex-
presses the belief that the Ora can be
raised
VIM. McMullen attempted suicide by
Jumping of the wharf boat at Vicksburg
the other day, but the mate Of the Belle
Of Yazoo took him out by the ear.
During tornado on Friday last on
the upper Mississippi the h okuk North
ern Line towboat Victory, when oppo-
site 'Andalusia, twelve miles below
Rock Island, was caught by the gale, and
her pilot house, cabin and chimneys car
ried away, falling with crash into the
river, and taking with them two pilots,
James W. Carrew and William Fisher.
They we're carried under by the wreck,
but came up and were saved. Carrow
was considerably bruised about the head,
and Fisher had his left shoulder dislo.
Gated, his head a good deal cut and his
body somewhat torn and bruised.
Captain John T. McCord commands
the Commonwealth two more trips, when
Captain Sedan will return from the
springs and resume the captaincy.
A huge coal strike is expected in the
Pennsylvania mines about the 25th Of
June.
w. H. Brown has sent from Pittsburg
this season by river ten million bushels
Of coal.
Captain j. W. Carlton, of the May
flower, was passenger up on the r. E.
Lee Saturday.
Honest Joe" the celebrated trotting
with buggy, harness, etc, will
be ratified for at the Overton Hotel Sat.
lrday night.
DRIFTwooD.-A Pittsburg telegram of
The 22d says; Commodore W. j. Kountz
himself as a candidate for
Congress in the Twenty-third District,
subject to the decision of the Republi-
can Convention. He promises, among
other things, in case he is nominated
and elected, that he will advocate liberal
appropriations for the improvement of
The Western rivers A. Scud-
der is the name selected for the hull of
he Gaty No. when completed, in honor
Of Captain John A. Scudder, President
Of the Anchor Line.........The towboat
Little Alps, owned by Miller & Odell,
was capsized in storm just below here
and went to the bottom. Nc
body hurt.........The Capitol City will be
down tonight, and has three hundred
IONS to mt ont here Billy Blenker
nasn'tleft Hot Springs yet.........General
Myers says that if Congress would give
him 100000 a year to prosecute the
work, he would furnish to all the cities
daily reports of the condition of every
navigable river in the United States.
Early news Of an approaching flood or
break of an ice gorge, would ordinarily
save to single city the whole amount
required to support the system year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

tBelow high water Of 1871.
Blank (....,.l indicates no report; cipher O)
stationary; c'l rising. ~
Observer Signal Service. U. s. A.
THE RIVERS AND WEATHER.
The upper Mississippi, Missouri and
Illinois are reported swelling, and
enough water is already coming down to
justify q prediction of foot rise at st.
Louis during the next few days. The
Ohio is falling at Paducah and rising at
and above Evansville. The Arkansas
and White rivers are falling, and the
Ouachita and Red rivers rising. The
river here is falling nearly two feet
day, but the rapid decline will be check
ed by the rise that has just reached
St. Louis, The weather to day is cool;
a heavy rein fell early this morning.
BUSINESS.
The Probasco came down last night
with 400 tons. The Belle Memphis ar
rived this morning with 600 tons, and
large tea-party that went up to meet hei
on the II. L. Lee. Yesterday the Mary
Forsythe passed down on her way to
Pensacola with 500 tons of public stores.
The Carrie Kountz passed up light, from
Arkansas river to St. Louis. The Henry
Ames passed down loaded fiat. The Ar
madillo passed up from Arkansas river
for the Ohio, putting off 20 bales of cot
ton and taking $50 on above. The
Thompson Dean passed up with nearly
1000 tons and 100 passengers. The St.
Francis from Wittsburg brought "a bales
of cotton and 29O sacks of seed. The
Richmond arrived late last night. She
added nearly 500 bales of cotton here,
and got away at four o'clock this morn
ing. The A. j. White arrived late with
SO bales of cotton and 800 sacks of seed.
BOATS TO LEAVE.
For ST. LoUIs.-The Belle Memphis,
Captain John Crane, leaves as above
this afternoon at five o'clock for Cairo
and St. Louis. Mr.. William Blenker is
clerk.
FoR VICKsBURG.-The United States
mail packet Capitol City, James F. Lu-
ker captain, leaves at sharp FIVE o'clock
this evenisg for Vicksburg aAd ell the
usual bend landings. Colonel James NJ. |
Thompson is chief purser.
For NAPoLEoS.-The A. j. White |
leaves for Helena and Napoleon to-mor-
row evening.
Fos WHITE RIVER.-The City Of Au-
gusts leaves tomorrow.
FoR ARKANsks RIyER.-The Anna de-
parts at Eve p. m. tomorrow.
FoR CNcNSATI.-The Henry Pro
basco goes on Wednesday.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A special from Shreveport sAys The
Frank Morgan has Just come through |
the rah, which "a the frst boat that has
accomplished the feat in tVenty-Hise
years.
The officers Of the Little Alp. entered
protest this morning before notary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
Ls.s Of one steamer Lit,Ie Alps

Captain A. J. Norman, Of the lost tow
boat Little Alps, which was sunk in the
Tennessee chute. at the head Of Presi-
dsut's island, by the storm last Saturday
afternoon, appeared before notary public
John P. Boughnsr tO-dEv. and entered .
protest The crew Of the boat we're paid
Of today at the Office Of the notary.
The meh say that when only re se==iF-
pipe and smoke stacks Of the boat could
be seen aboye water. smoke and steam
Eere issuing frsu then, and the best aP b.
peared to Be travelling rapidly under
water
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
privileges az Auction.

The bar, restaurant, shooting gallery
and all game privileges for the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum picnic will be sold at
auction 10 the highest bidder on the
Grounds james Park on Wednesday,
Nav 2stb, at four o'clock pm. punctual
IL LEV WExLER, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

MAxsroHD, corner Of Second and
Monroe, has London Punch, Graphic,
Illustrated News, and all the great dai-
lies. weeklies, monthlies and quarterlies.
You can always End the latest and best
at the complete establishment on the
corner Of Second aud Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
FoRLEAsE OR SALE.

EOR LEASE OR sALR-RIGnrY LOTS.
II on iaal, Shelby. Clinton. Vance, Mccall
Deboto, Tennessee and Orleans streets. nev,
Beal street landing.
Also. many small lots 10 lease or sell cheap,
on Myrtle, near Boal street, and on stewart
avenue, near fernando street.
VIM. l.. VANCE. 1885 Madison st.,
ia5-xvl-8 or Ph@nix lnsuranea olIlee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
LosT.

IosT-TTVF DOILAES REWARD WILL
IL paid for ere return u -. sfe.e. :,
dc. answering o. the hams ~ tf
IA f3as''lH3n,T 4. 'ffodLmseE. II Mhdiion g.