davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

VALE, LoNeUN, VA1E.-1t is said this
was the sad refrain sung to the Minnesota
Congressional Delegation when the cars
moved off and for the last time their tear
full eyes fell upon the granite roof of the
beloved national treasury. Some say as
they journeyed homeward they took up
the witches chant, "When shall we Three
meet again." Judging from the doleful
aspect Of these gloomy gentlemen, there
has been weeping and wailing and gnash-
ing Of teeth somewhere.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

TEAMPs.-Every year our country is be-
coming more and more infested by
" tramps ''-fellows who go about selling
this, that and the other thing; in almost
every instance absolute swindlers. We
have seen them with cloths and stuffs
which they limited were smuggled as rea-
son for selling so cheap, but in every in
stance the purchaser got the worst Of the
bargain. The country must be worth cul-
tivating or these chaps would not continue
SO numerous.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

GRANGE SToREs.-Men complain that
the combinations Of Grangers, purchasing
in large amounts from commercial centres,
furnishes to them supplies so cheap that
local village stores are thereby greatly in
-jured. Now there is no law compelling
any one to invest in village stores against
Lis interest, nor to compel farmers to pur-
chase except where they can get goods a,
the cheapest rates. If farmer by discreet
management can save in his purchases
from $50 to 500 year, 50 much the bet.
ter for himself and family he is not Re.
quired BY any law OF society to contribute
that amount towards the maintenance o
any other business. The first law Of ma,
tnre is aelf-protection
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

NOTWITHSTANDING all the leading papers
in St. Paul denounced Mr.. Beecher in un-
measured terms, the GRANGE ADVANCE
cautioned its readers not to form too
hasty conclusion against him. The pru-
dence Of this advice is now becoming ap-
parent, since Mr.. Tilton already begins to
show different aspect to the whole affair,
which will give great comfort to many
whose feelings have been deeply wounded.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

READY PAY.-The bitterest opponents
Of the Grangers admit that payments are
made much more promptly now than un-
der the old slip-shod system-that the
Grange is exercising healthy restraining
influence over habits ofextravagance, hence
the farmer buys only what he needs and
is more able to pay ready cash and have
the advantage Of the cheapest market.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

RING bummers don't like Grange picnic
arrangements. Heretofore these slippery
fellows have notified farmers when they
were expected to come together and listen
to political harangues, out now things
have changed and farmers invite to their
picnics only such strangers as they desire
to be present. This shutting the door
against. political bloyiators is q sad annoy
.ance to them.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

"of ton for $3.50 per year, and will be furnished
for the next thirty days to single subscribers
tor three months, and to clubs of ten or mora
for four months at 50 cents each on trial. We
want i've thousand new subscribers in the next
thirty days, snd can have them il every one Of
cur friends will go to work in earnest.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

THE yield of strawberries up the
Minnesota Valley has been far behind
expectations.
A MANKATo man got bone down
his throat, and had to get doctor to
90 down after it.
JOHN Ho1NK, a railroad laborer, died
at St. Peter last week from the effects
of aun stroke.
W1NoNA boasts of having devoured
one hundred and fifty gallsns Of ice
cream on the Fourth.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

GENERAL AvER1Ib is home, armed cap
a-pie ready for the fight. In this district
the contest has narrowed down to scuttle
between Short Horns and Salary Grab; q
personal due]lo between Averill and King.
Fortunately these Kilkenny cats. in the end,
will devour each other.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

CoNDoNED.-Mr. Averill's friends say he
has condoned for the past transgression Of
back pay salary grabbing by manly ac-
knowledging the fraud. Pickpockets no
doubt oondone in the same way, but al
ways fail to make reparation. As only ii
members voted against the repeal of the
obnoxious law, and Averill voted with
them, we are unable to see where the 'scon-
doning comes in.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08

A LOAD Of lumber fell on a man by
tho name Of ReverdY, at Saltwater the
other day and broke his thigh.
TIE gentle frontier muequito dosen't
care whether . mans name is lago or
not-he demands blood all the same.
THE last Of the Minnesota Stage
Companies stages were withdrawn
from the Redwood country last week.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
ST MNE ITEMS.

~ E4A Z i :6lMSs
|; CANNON FALLS is to have a new
shotel.
F.! 0ziMsTED county has twenty.&hree
sGrauges.
/ THE iron has*beeD, shipped fsr the
Mankato & Wells raiisoad.
|; CHAMBERS, of the Glyndon Gazette
wants to be sent to the Legislature.
Two butchers have been arrested At
Winona for stealing and killing fine
steer.
THE corner stone of the Catholic
Church at Wabashaw is to be laid on
the 18th.
A NoR1HRzz1D girl haa died from
the effects of sleeping with an Ole
Andor.
A oaR1 ten years old fell into the
lake at Saltwater Tkursday and was
drowned.
JERRY DEAN Of Kasota, turned a
tlae horse out to grass the other day,
and the next day he had been stolen.
THREE horses, were killed by re.
cent storm in Murray county. That
must have been an equiue-octial
storm. ts{~ -sasf 49,, -'' ~ r.
In the heart of pine tree, forty fee,
from the ground, chopped down neal
Brainerd recently, were found bones ol
q human being.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
its disinterested patriotism, inteeritv and

its disinterested patriotism, integrity and
wisdom would have Femedied our state in:
juries, and defended US from harm by the
national administration.
We are confident these prominent lead
ers, in the iervor ofinconsiderate erthusi-
asm, have done wrong. They cannot lay
the foundations Of useful political party
on the single idea of correcting single
local abuse, particularly on subject which
more properly belongs to the courts of law
than the popular forum. On the question
Of railroad extortions, the people have al
ready spoken boldly and plainly, and
through their legislature have applied
such corrections as at the time seemed most
judicious. Perhaps, when, on the first
Of August, the commissioners make their
report to the governor, it may happily be
found that the causes of complaint have
been swept away by just and reasonable
compromise, and that henceforth the people
on one side and the road on the other Y i'll
go along satisfactorily and peacefully for
the future, in which event the anti-monop.
oily party: as distinct party would be out
Of fuel to light up their camp fires. Opposi-
tion to monopolies requires such careful dis
elimination to avoid doing more evil than
good, that our people have preferred to
transfer such questions to the legislatures
and courts rather than to deal with them
~ party questions. While the commits
sioners are busy in some sections Of the
state regulating the working Of roads al
ready constructed, other sections are clam
oring for roads under almost any condi-
tions. Moderation and justice to all parties
is the only true policy.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
Advertising Rates.
BEADING MATTKH

Special notices in editorial columns. IS cents
per line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements
for mouth or lets, and invariably in advance
unless special arrangements arc made.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Jingle Subscribers g per year.
Grange clubs of ten or more, S1sO
Subscriptions uayable IL va.iably in advance.
All money should be sent By Draft or Post
Office Order to TIE GRAxax ADVANCE, Red
Ring, MINI.
Please send in your subscriptions at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Flour-Quiot and
unchanged. Wheat-steady; No. / Chi.
cago spring, 81 27ia1 %; No.2 do 81 90
al 22t spot or April; 81 20 Mays i 27t
June; No 8 do, 81 10 rejected 81 lola
/ 10s. Corn-Steady;No. 2 mixed Gee spot
or April; este May; 65ic June; new No.
9 mixed 60iaGlc; rejected new 50c. Oats
Steady; No. Q, 4Sc; regular 45ic fresh;
rejected 42ta42tc. Rye-Steady; No. .,
92tc fresh. Bsrley-Fair demand and ad.
vanced; No, 2 spring 81 69a1 go. Pork
Steady at a slight decline; $l5 Scale 90
cash or May. Lard-steady; 80 G0a9 69i
May. Bulk Meats-Steady; sales OF shout
ders sc spot loose; short rib mlddles
IS 80 loose May. Whisky-steady, 9Sc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIHoRs, April 9.--CATTLE-Prieos Of the
opening Of the market this week ranged aS they
DID last week In the beginning Of operations, bat
they did not hold The positon long. Sales were
made very slowly, even nom the start, and
there was gradual decline through 70 tho end
Or tho market, quotations ruling 1iS cent, and
10 Fomo few instances \ cent lower than last
week. The quality ef the offerings did not ma.
!erlAlly differ from those OF last week, there DO.
lng possibly fewer common Cato, but the mid.
most wore, 40 thOy wetO last week, tho chief
part OF tho receipts. The market closed wilma
number left over, most Of which will 70 Rast Il
theit owners risk. Quotations 4E07H cents
Ml.eh COWS arc rather scarce and In good dc.
mGnd at higher rates and we quote them at $40
076 90 per head. VeAls arc selling at 6ofS
ccnts, and arc 10 good demand ut those prices.
Prices TO- day for beef cattle ranged a. follows:
Very beat on sale to-day 607He that generally
rated drst quality b9bc; medium or goodHfAir
quality SH0SHc; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
cows " iheIEeneral average Of the market To-
Gay 005k; extreme range OF prices 4KGD7Hc.
Most Of tho Gales are from 606Ac. OF the
receipts 3g9 head came iromiV Virginia, 900 from
Illinois, go from Maryland, 229 from Ohio, 1870
y y Pennsylyania, 7g.ftom Weet Virginia and
amounted 70 l,s49 head, againstl, $50 last week,
andes6 the corresponding week Of last year; and
tue sales during the week amounted 10 i,i35
head, against ], 2a1 head last week, and e67 the
corresponding week OF IAbt year. uuu were ~
follows: TO Baltimore butchers 6fl, to Eastern
speculatOts l4s, to Washington and Annapolis
butchers 1l6. .H
Hods The market has been very dull, pArtIcu.
lArly early In the week, since then though there
has been come little movement, 1t was not feet.
ed without falling OF In prices, which continue
with no immediate prospect for an advance. |
Present prices It 10 thought, will be maintained,
though Il few days, particularly for the best |
gtades, the supply from the full numbers Of last |
week having been Sonslbly lessenbd In buteherI
hands. Quotations 7H08c net.i Receipts this |
week 1891 head, against 1881 last week, and |
D. S44 same time last year.
hnEEF-With much fuller numbers and no O.. |
peei4l demand, the Sheep market has been rul-
ing dull THIS week, with downward tendency |
In prices. The quality Is scarcely a. good as Il |
vas last week. and though quotations arc luwer
th1n they were then, still lower figures arc an.
luote wool Sheep Of CO.'S and SheSFed al 4a1SH /
cents gross. lambs in limited demand at IA Oh |
% 20 per head. Receipts this week 2,6S5 head
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
New York Market.

NEW York, April 11.-Cotton-Quiet;
midling uplands 17tc. Flour-Firm and
IN failId ma d; rGceiptsS1s 900 bbls; SUPP
western and State So 90a6 IS: common
to good so 35a6 IS; good to choice So 90
40 80; white wheat extra 50 s0a7 25;
extra Ohio So s5a7 90. Wheat-Opened
In fair demand and higher but closed
quiet with the advance lost; No. Q Chi.
cago 81 55s1 81. Confirm and in
fair demand; new western mixed S5sSsc;
white western s7Gs0c; western yellow
sSa90c; old western.yel Ole. Oats
In good request. and advancing; mixed
western G2aG43C; white western 65aG9c;
aaoat Csc. Coftce-Dull. Sugar-Actiye
and firm: fair to good refining 7sa7sc.
Wool-Firm; domestic fleece 4Oa7Oc;
pulled 5Oa55c; unwashed 19a35c,
Whisky-Lower at 95ta95ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April 11.-Flour Firm
and unchanged. Wheat-Firm and
steady; Ohio and Indiana, 81 55a1 65;
western spring, Isl 4Sa1 so. Corn-Ac.
tive and stronger; new western mixed,
SAC; old, S74aSS0. Oats Firm and scarce;
western, 62s05c. Rye-Firmer at 95ca
81 co. Provisions-Steady, buoyant and
higher. Mess Pork-$17 25. Bulk
Meats-Firm; shoulders nominally 6ic;
clear rib sides held firmly at &c; sales ct
ssaS5c. Bacon-Active; shoulders 7ac;
clear rib sides, 10c; sugar cured hams, ia
al5c. Lard-Firm at 10tc. Butter-In
good demand and steady; new Northwest
tub, 30aS5c; old, 25s3Sc. Cofee-Nominal.
Whisky-97a07ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
gro MATE IN THREE MOVES. ,

Crimson tho heart OF the seA.coal &c
Bessie and !, IN the rudy glow,
Her mother reads, and the Old rrandsire
Lreans Of his youth 10 tho "loLg ago."
Quiet and warmth and love In tho room,
Now or never my tnit 10 press;
Where hyacinlhS shed their sweet perfume
WcplAy Two eRmes-one lOVe-one chess.
Qlccn Of tho red, and queen Of my heart,
When will you wear my golden ring!
Flushing her cheeks the r0tes start,
siyly she murmurs, CHECK to your king"
Ny plwns advance, press on and die;
The bishops battle In lines ObliQuG;
Ny brave knights fall; but | can't tell why
weak.
Darling, answer nc, ifE your eyes;
Your mother klGeps and the time approYIS,
Speak, sweet mouth, with glad surprise;
You'll be mated, Fir, in three more mOv,s"
Then let this be onc-and her dimpled hand
Looks AL the faircr for plain gold ring;
Ia vain rally my scattered hand
AS again she checks my poor lost king.
Nearer her dark brown curls to mine,
The chessmGn seem IN DIRK eclipse,
Check ~ shall die and make no sign
And steal axis from her ripe red lips.
mattel" And her joyous eyes proclaim
Who wins in'lOv0, and who In chess;
Aud the pride oil my life Is tho golden game
That WAS lost when won my darling BCss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 11.-Cotton-O uiet
and firm at lOtc. Flour-Dull and un
changed, Wheat-Quiet and q shade
tirmer at 81 3G41 SO. Corn in fair dc.
mand and firm at G4a87c. Oats-Dull a
4Sa56c. Rye-Quiet and unchanged
Barley-steady; spring 81 Goal SO; iall
81 70s1 75. Oils-Unchanged. Eggs
Steady. Buttcr-Dull and unchanged
Cheese-Scarce and firm. Pork-Q1iet
$l7 asked. Lard-Quiet; asking for steam
9ta05c; kettle 0jc. Bulk enthusiastically;
shoulders 6sc; clear rib $SRa9 40; clear
quiet. Bacon-Steady with only lob
bling demand; shoulders &c; clear rib 50 25
clear 50 70. Whisky-Active and higher
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 11.-There was
rather more animation in the shape of
cotton productions, prints, fancy shirt
ing and percales, but wooden goods ruled
quiet and irregular. The market for
Sottoa goods was steady and prices with
out quotable change, but four yard
brown cottons are decidedly firm at the
present rates. Printed shirtings are in
brisk demand. The DAILY Bulletin saws
there Is considerable pressure to sell Ger.
tain grades Of fancy cassimeres. Foreign
goods are generally quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHIIADELrmA, Aprill11.-Flour-Act.
i've; supetine "a 75ab e9t. Wheat-Act.
i've; red ! 5sal G5; amber 81 70al so;
white 81 77a1 90; No. / spring 81 49a
! 50. Rye-97a9S. Corn-Actiye; yellow
SSa&c; mixed s0as4c; white Soas8c,
OAts-Active: white G3a05; mixed 6Oaesc,
ProviSions-Flrm, Mess Pork-Si7 OOs
II rs. Petroleum-Crude 113c; refined
16iN16 rs. Whisky; Q8c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
AK Themuf

An advertisement OF medicine, howovnv ran,
did and conscientious Il may he, does moi Al,
ways carry conviction with t. mo pubiis
know 70 their sorrow that tho boaStfll claifnS
put forth IN behalf Of many go.ealled reniedIeS
are literally IS dolution and . snare" PFob,
ably the best use, therefore that can DO made al
the space devoted to this notice Of Hostetler's
Stomach Bitters 10 10 invite those who Fead n
70 Inquire Of the pArtiCs that have tnItcd Tho
curative And preventive properties ofthe nFticle
what they think Of It. WeGarneStly teQuOet All
dopbteTe 70 ascertain from sneh Of their ifiends
and heighb0rs % have taken, this standard t6nIe
d.oasss - t pSci 6S imaA,Ious
complaint, constipation, rheumatism, ncryons
cebility. headache, low Bplrits, lArgour. hi.
liCuBnGse, &C., what HoslotteF'R BittoFs has
done for them Thgrn 10 NO testimony 30 truat.
worthy as that which Is tho result OF personal
e4peIISuCe' d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money and Stock Market

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, April 11-MoNKY-.Ranged
from 3 to 5 per cent on call.
FOREIGN ExcHAEGE-Closed up quiet
at 81 IS for primo bankers 90 days ster-
ling and 81 So Tor demand. All sales Of
gold were at 11S1a1l3H the market having
been exceedingly dull and devoid OF lea
ture. Rates for carrying were 81, 8, 3 and
l per cent, and for borrowing . per cent
to flat, final rate l per cent for carrying.
Clesrings $4O0OOOOO. Treasury opera.
tons at the New York Office during the
week, included the disbursement Of $780,.
600 on account Of interest and redemption
OF $50 bonds and receipt of $2,991 900
for customs. The Treasury also sold g..
100000 gold,
Imports for the wcek-Dry goods So
06l 900, merchandise $S217, 100, specie
shipments $597,OCO. principally gold coin
and silver bars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, April 1l.-Flour-Fair de-
mand and firm. Wheat-Fair demand
and firm; No. 8 white Wabash 81 40;
amber Michigan 81 4St; May 81 5l1;
June 81 SO; No. 3 red 81 ATT. Corn-Fair
demand and firm; high mixed 69tc; May
69e; no grade oslo; damaged CSC. Oats
"A shade better; No. ., sole. Glover
seed IS 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13

CLEVELAND, April 11,-Wheat-ouiet
and steady; No. | red 81 IS; No. . red
81 as. Corn Better demand; new
mixed 74a75c: Oats-Firm at CSC for
No. l State; Ole for No. 2 State. Pc
Acknowledgement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
SUCCESS BASED UPON MERIT

It Is q subject Of general remark,
among both Wholesale and retail drug
giHts, that no medicine introduced 10 the
American public has ever gained such q
popularity and met with 80 large sale In
all parts Of the land, in the same length oil
time, as DR., Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. This cannot depend upon its
having been more largely advertised than
any other medicine, as such Is not the
case. The correct explanation, we think,
Is found In the fact that this medicine pro.
duces the most wonderful and perfect
cures ofvery bad cases Of bronchial, throat
and lung diseases, Is undoubtedly the
most perfect and efficient remedy for all
kinds Of coughs that has ever been intro
duced 10 the public, and at the same time
possesses the greatest Of blood.purifyiDg
and strengthening properties that medi-
cal science has been able to produce, thus
rendering 1t q sovereign remedy not only
in the cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis
Hoarseness and Coughs, but also for all
diseases Of the liver and blood, as scroIu'
lous diseases, blotches, rough akin, PIN
pies, black specks and discOlorations. II
has therefore wide range Of application
and usefulness, and 1t not only gives the
most perfect satisfaction TO all who use It,
but lar exceeds the expectations Of the
most sanguine, thus eliciting tho loudesi
praise, and making permanent liclng ad-
vertising mediums Of oil who use Il. For
these reasons It Is that there Ia not per-
haps druggist In all the vast domain d
this Continent who tries to please his Gus.
toners and supply their wants, that doe.
not keep and sell large quantities Of thiI
most valuable medicine.
JEsuP, Iowa, Nav &. 1879
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
JRsuP, IOWA, Nav 5, 1S,3.


Dear Strive take pleasure In saying
that your Medicines have sold entirely be.
yond our expectations. We regard them
as the best medicines extant, and hear
them spoken Of In the highest terms oil
praise. r. L. SMITH j. Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13

vveg tnie neW....ss N. Carolina, new..A
sTocKs-The market throughout the
day was weak, and in the last hour Of
business the lowest prices were made.
The decline having ranged from I to q
per cent. The latter in the case Of Lake
Shore which fell of from III to 744.
Shortly before the close there was q
steadler tone, aad the market recovered t
to / per cent, but in the final dealings a
portion Of this was lost. The decline in
Lake Shore was stimulated by the pros
pect oil suit between Barker and Van.
derbilt, growing out Of an assignment
made by the former to the latter, when
Vanderbilt came to the assistance Of the
Lake Shore during the panic. Sales be-
tween 10 and . o'clock aggregated 49,.
900 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
GoYERNMRNTs-Dnll And ateadv.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet and nominal.

III q n ~1VHVD9 VWIVV sAIIV UOIuIHdII
Missouri. Virginia, old. SAY
Tennessee, old. :. ..s7HlN. Carolina, old, rs
Tennessee, new. ,.S5 IN. Carolina now Il
Virginia noW,,6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-13
Travellers Register.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-25
Transit Of Venus.

The coming transit of the planet
Venus, Dec. 8, 1874, is an event oil
great importance to the scientific
world, and extensive preparations
are being made for the observation
of that planet across the suns disk.
The last transit visible from the
earth occurred in 1858, and there
will not be another till 2004. By the
knowledge we now possess, as a bas-
is for calculation, it is impossible to
ascertain the earth's distance from
the sun within 100000 miles. When
the total distance is about 81, ,4SO,-
900 miles, as slight a matter as the
distance above mentioned Wonld
seem to be of no practical import
anc; but variation of 40 times the
earth's diameter renders computa-
ton too uncertain TO suit astrono-
mers. 1t is expected that the OBJ
servation which will be taken next
December will leave a margin Of on
ly $4,000 miles open to doubt. As
the transit will occur in the winter,
the base of observation must be To-
Gated south Of the equator. Great
Britain will have stations in the
Sandwich Islands and several other
localities. The United States will
have eight parties in the field.
France will occupy three stations,
Russia four or five, and Germany
five. The problem is simply the
geometrical process of constructing
two sides of a triangle in order tC
determine the third.