davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
Pardon of Patrick Flynn.

An ugly Scrape occurred on MOnteZu- mast. yesterday afternoon, in which an Irishman named Patrick Flynn and J. J. Buckman were the parties, and all about a dog which Flynn had brought here from Maricopa county, from which he arrived three or tOul days ago. It seems that some person, over jumping his privileges, told Buckman he could have the dog, and he was in the act of taking him home when the 1riShman put in an objection, and some words enSued, after which blow or two passed between them. In maneuv- ering they reached the corner of Justice Otis office, where Flynn got Buchanan on to the ground, held him down by the hair and with a pocket knife stabbed him in the face several times, and, as if to do all the damage possible before reached by the approaching officer, caught the knife in Buckman'S face just above the nose and slaShed it across his forehead, laying the flesh open to the skull two or three inches in length, from which issued profusion of blood sickening to behold. Judge Otis seized the brute and turned him over to Under-Sheriff WilkisOn to await an exam ination whenever Buckman shall be able to appear
 This Flynn is the same who was tried in Maricopa county last Fall for a like butch erinS Scrape, and for which he was Sen- fenced to seven months ill the Territorial priSOn-TucSOn being designated as his lodging place-and from which he was pardOned some two or three months ago by Gov. Stafford, but upon what preteXt we are unable to say. Suffice 1t, he has e1nl- nently qualified himself for another term, and we incline to the belief that it is the safest place for him to be-if from none other, from the fact that he is crazy and addicted to liquor with it's dangerous ten dencies.
 LATER-Flynn was brought before Jus tice Otis to-day for examination, but was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await the arrival of District Attorney Cart ter, now in Wickenburg. Mr. Buckman'S wounds are more serious than at first sup posed. He has severe skull wound which, though not OtdangerOuS, is very pain ful and will require long time to cure.-I lDaily Miner, April IS.
 The pardon above referred to was grant ed in pursuance of petition asking it tor the following reasons: |" In consideration of his age, at the same time believing that if released from his present condition he will in future become a good citizen, peace able in his disposition and obedient to the laws of the Territory" Said petition was signed by John A. Rush, district at- torney, Maricopa county, G. H. Oury, O. F. McCarty, James H. Toole, Theo. Welisch, w. F. Scott, c. H. Lord, E. N. Fish, $. H. Drachman, Philip Drachman, R. M. Cran- dall, J. $. Mansfield, Wm. Zeckendorf, w. w. Williams, Wm. J. Osborn, c. H. Mey- CTS, c. O. Brown, E. D. Wood, w. c. Davis and J. H. Archibald. The signers to the petition and the Governor evidently made a mistake, but the old man seemed very penitent and it was hoped and believed that he would go and sin no more.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

QUEEN VICTORIA is fifty-five years old and in the 37th year of her reign and has twenty-one grand children.
 AN immigrants fare from New York to Clnclnnati or Chicago is now S7; to St. Louls, s9;55; to Omaha or St. Paul, SIG; to Kansas City, $l5.
 BY The Albuquerque Review we learn a petition is being circulated in the coun- ties Of Bernalillo, Valencia and Socorro, to be presented to Congress, praying for an act to construct @ wagon and foot passen- ger bridge across the Rio Grande:at Albu- auerque.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

\ WASHINGTON telegram of April 10, says: The Territorial delegates have unit ed in letter to the Senate Territorial com- mlttee, asking that the bill providing that Legislatures assign Territorial judges, be recommended to the Senate. instead of the bill proposing to leave the matter to the judges themselves. The bill favored by the delegates has already passed the House.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in it's peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock
 Exchange sold on all parts of the world.
 Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few mone of those ~Donat mention them" left
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

A MAY FESTIVAL and ball is announced to come off at the Park Brewery on the 9th inst ~ If there is anything in a bril- beautiful location for festivities, this will be very unique affair. Cards of invita- tion will shortly be issued.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
To the People of Arlzona.

A T THE REQUEST OF A LARGE A number Of friends throughout the Ter rItUry, hereby announce to the people of Arizona that 1 will be an Independent Peoples Candidate for Delegate to Con- greSS. at the ensuing election.
 IT l am elected 1 will fairly represent the people and the Interests of EVERY section Of the Territory. No one can do more; less would be unjust and ungrateful to those whose support now ask.
 II. $. STEN EMS. Tucson, April Is, 1874. 2S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

PERsoNAL.-Wm. Munson, superinten- dent of the mail route from here to Me silla, arrived here last Monday. He reports the weather as having been very cold in New Mexico the past week or two, and says the mountains were covered with snow. Gov. Stafford left here Wednesday to examine some mines in the eastern part of the Territory and expects to be absent three or four weeks. s. k. DeLOng left last Saturday for the Cababi mines in com pany with l.. J. F. Jaeger ana H. De Armit, to survey the Picacho mine in said dis trict. J. r. Fuller left last Saturday for sonora. James Lee returned last Sunday from the Chiricahua reservation, where he has been with flour for the Apaches. He reports everything quiet and peaceable in that section, and that Capt. Jeffords is dO- ing all he can to control the Indians, and whenever he finds stock in their possess sion that does not belong to them he takes 1t away. Wm. Ohrnesorgen of San Pedro came in on Thursday. R. N. Leather wood, E. D. Wood, J. $. Fried and J. Bart lett left here Thursday for Phenix, and were to be reinforced at Florence by the addition Of P. R. Brady and J. w. Ander- son, the whole representing Pima county delegation to the Territorial Democratic convention which meets next Monday at PheniX. MT. E. $. Molkow. and wife ar rived by stage last evening.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

THE faithful Papago women have about wound up the business of bringing in hay. From November to about this date they bring in a large part of the hay used here, but the hot weather and the abundance of green feed causes them to close business until November again.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

MESSRS. c. O. BROWN, G. w. Hamor and J. L. Stevenson returned Wednesday from the Gro Blanco mines. They brought in some of the handsOmeSt specimens of ore we have ever seen. The vein has been found well defined on the extensions both north and south.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

OUR meat-markets are supplied with as good beef and mutton as any market can afford. Since stock can run at large, cat tie keep fat the year through. Geo. Foster butchered a three year old heifer this week that weighed 660 pounds, neat.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

PIMA COUNTY ought to be kept free of debt with just one half the revenue that is paid into the county treasury. If business was transacted with the same prudence and diligence that good business man gives to his private business, this result would be attained.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

DEPUTY SURVEYOR s. R. DELONG and party returned yesterday from the Cababi district. MT. DeLong has been engaged during the past week in surveying some mines for MT. L. J. F. Jaeger, who accom- panied the party. The mines surveyed are the Picacho, the Cokespa and the Cabriesa, together with mill-sites in connection.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

R. \. LEATHERWOOD, the genial livery man, is not so much opposed to rings but that he would like to find a certain ring which he has lost and which he describes elsewhere.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

A LATE dispatch from the City of Mexi- co says that six of the assassins of the Rev. Mir. Stephens have been condemned still pending.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

AMABISCA'S train arrived last Saturday rom Yuma. Buckalew's train come in on Thursday from Florence loaded with grain for Camp Lowell.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

Consisting of OrUTHTNG, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you. Thanking the public for past patronage TSolicit a continuance of same. Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 $. H. DRACHM AN :Tacsc November s, 1873
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

VIM. ZECKENDoRF returned last Sunday from the Gro BlancO mines, in the vicinity of which he located large and, he thinks, valuable silver lode. He speaks very highly of the Gro Blanco mine and says he is prepared to put a hundred men to work on the mine to develop it, and take his chances of getting his pay out of the ore. From all accounts these mines will soon afford profitable employment for a large number of men.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

MUNSON &c FAIRBANKS, as per advertise ment this week, have embarked in the merchandise business at Pueblo NiejO, and we hope the most prosperous trade winds will always fill their sails.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

IF you want to make good bargain E. D. Woods store is the place to go, and be quick about it for he is rapidly selling off his stock of goods at cost.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
WATER DELIVERED.

MCDONALD & CO.,, Forwarding Merchants, In Fire Proof Building, Cor. K and 9th Streets, San Diego, Cal. All Freights consigned to our care will be
 forwarded with dispatch. Also agents for GOOdaIl, Nelson & Perkins Line of
 Steamships, Running from San Francisco to San Diego
 and Way Ports. April IS, 1874. 2S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

A NUMBERof ladies and gentlemen from Camp Lowell and Tucson went to San Xavier Wednesday and had picnic. The ladies supplied an excellent lunch, and the gentlemen without fear of the wo- mans crusade in the east, carried plenty of wine. Every one was happy and we hope these out door entertainments will grow in frequency, for certainly no more sensible amusement can be devised. The Germans have long been celebrated for amuSements of this character. Whole families go and make merry together, which does much to cement family afrec- tion, and has a very wholesome influence on the rising generation.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

THE teams of James Lee brought here this week from the Chiricahua mountains the largest saw logs ever brought to town.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

THERE are at least a dozen wagon and blacksmith shops in Tucson and all of them are busy.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

IF the county did not owe over SI0,0M we would again urge the comfort and conve- nience Of putting 8 board tloorin the court
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

PIMA COUNTY owes over S10,000 and what have the people got to show forit? A shell of a court. house and a jail that prisoners jump through whenever they wish.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

WE are informed that there will be "music by the band, ," at the Park Brew cry about sunset tomorrow evening"
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
M. I. JACOBS & co.

M. I. JACOBS & O..
 Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, OPERA We'll Assorted Stock at Lowest Cur rent Rates.
 Agency for Pierson's Terrenate Flour Mills. COIN,
 BULLION, and
 EXCHANGE
 BOUGHT and
 SOLD. Ca Fl ADVANCED ON CONSIGN- MENTS. Tucson, March s, 1873. mrl5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
Fresh Yeast.

DREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVERY ID day at
 LEVIN'S PARK BREWERY. ilDecember Is, 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
Wanted.

DY 4 MAN, BY PROFESSION A COOK, ID a situation at Post, Rancho or Fam lily in the vicinity of Tucson. Would pre- fer situation near Gila or Salt river.
 Inquire of J. Spring. teacher.
 Tucson, April IS, 1874. 2S-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
LOCAL MA TIERS.
~~ &A~

o. W. STREETER appears in a profession is called.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
THE PARK BREWERY,
Foot of Pennington Street, Now Opened.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG I leave to inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place of Levin's original Pioneer Brewery is now fitted up siflGr the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE. ;snn Is prepared to supply BAR ROOMS, SUTLERS, FAMILIES, &c. with a Superior article of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, will keep at the Brewery a fine as eQrtment of LUNCHES at all hours.
 z. LEVIN. october IS. 1873. if
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
Traders Store

m APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. November l, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
THE BEST RESTAURANT

Ever kept in Tucson is on NesilIa Street, Between Main and
 Meyers.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
NEW GOODS. From East and West.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW Al Stock of
 GENERAL .MERCHANDLSE,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02
BARLEY and CORN,

In any quantity, at lowest .possihle ,rates
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-02

And in fact of all that comprises a first class store, is all that can bo de-
 sired to select from by close cash buyers.
, 1874-01-21

PARIS Jan. 2o-Alr. Waslburue, tho American Min.
Rier yesterday, behaf Of tho French residents Of
Philadelphia, presented ox-prcBtdcnt THEIRS with
gold medal: III bis speech, hIr. WasaburIo alluded to
tho friendship Of france for tho United Suites during
her armed revolution, and euloized tho Fronch people
who have taken Up their residence In tho Unitol
States. Theirs expressed his thanks to his country
mon in tho United States for the manifestations Of
their confidence III him, mud declared that Hcpubio
was tho only Government possible In France; conae-
quently the bond Of frondahip between tho two na-
tons would be made stronger.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 2o-In tho Assembly today bill
comforting on thc Government m the power Of T. nominal
=. rhe pukH Dc cusoz: urging tl!o rostpo'nemcpt Of
ultrnmontano Deputy, and declared That tho appre
hensions TINT peace might 10 disturbed, which had
recently agltated them, were unfonnded.
The Government was aolsitous for tho welfare and
tfmo sincerely desired to maintain relations Of har.
nlony and friendship with Italy. The Government
would labor 1ncessany to preycnt mlBunderata ngB
with any Power for peace was neccsssry to tho pros
parity Of Franco. The Duke said he made the nboEo
statement with tho full concurrence Of President
MacArahon.
Tho motion to postpone tho Interpolation Was car
r1c1.
, 1874-01-21
TEE WORE, OF REVISION,
Spsciul Dstpafch 10 Tie Chicago Tsituas.

EAH4aH!HR UHuSRARD8.
6PhN1F1ELp, Jsn.. 90.-Tha criminal cods wAx
taken up IN the 8tnatc, and discussion followed on
the provision for the punishment Of drunkartls by
Justices Of the Peace. The qualities Of 1oQ-rod,
4o-rod, aud iuatantsr whisky wero e1patiated upon
with readiness that showed an acquaintance with
the Several brands Five different penalties and prose-
cutions arc provided IN different sections of tho crmi-
nal code AZ reported and tho adjustment Of each to
tho other and the juetice OF all vera discussed at
length by,canfsld, Sanford, Cummings, aud Archer.
should have the power to,
BEAI1 F1hEs FOR DnuNxENNEsa
1t their discretion. Some Senators Cuntendod thst
occasional spsees we're 4 misfortune rathcr than
crime on tho part of the poor, and then there was
hne aisp!a! Of denagogory by one or Two gentlemen
VINO ar8ae4 that the rich got drunk we'll the poor
which nobody had attempted to deny.
1t from tho Revision Committcc. Il imnnsna
nns q : for tho tst oIense aud t25 for eaeh sub
firat oHensa Il repoaed In the Just!ce.
OPTION TRADING,
The section Of the criminal code concerning rsro
makes tho option trade of the Ohcsgo Board of TrsIo
punishable by 6ne OF Il 600 aud {.nprsonment for
one year, VISA dsbatod at length. Garfield moyed to
a eS %oa ak a'
ment contracts. Hampton aud Sheldon exratatcI On
the wckedness Of the dhicngd Board u Trade md tbs
way in which country inngsunts were aceeod. Upton
tho soction Steele and othors desired bill abolish-
lng tile gambling in grain, gold honda etc., which Nas
practccd In all large Cities It wau pernsious to pro.
1ncu to strike out prevaed-yeaa. 80; Nays k-Arch.
er, usmptou Istnchche Reynolds, and sheldon.
Au alnondlnent was adopted Furnishing court o(lcera
far buing interested In contracts connected With Their
oElcos, and rhonpson's amendment preventing gam
blers rop, having remedy for ehcatlng agulnst on.
another was defeated by strong vote
, 1874-01-21

Speelaf Dltpafeh 70 3hs CffeaQ0 Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, pa., Jan. 2o.-In tho court Of Oyer
and Term!ncr this morning. Judges Ludlow md ro1-
charged with the murder Of dottlob Kui,nle, was
again called on, two Witnesses having already been
examined ~ to the prisoners anecedents etc. Mr.
mandsd, on behalf Of tile commonwealth, verdict Of
murder in the frat degree. He Was followed by
for tho defcnsa and DistricAttorney Mann for the
prosecution. {s Honor. Judge Ludlow IN summing up,
paid marked complainant to Mr. altploy whose address
on the priaoner's behalf, waa, he Ra!d, the most
eloquent and nassoriy lie bad ever lizard. The
Jury retired at 755 p nj, aud at min'tos past p N.
returned with
VERDICT or GUILTY.
Of murder in the frat Degree Tho prisoner exhibited
Interviewed him in Tie afternoon, and 1o complained
bitterly Of his treatment by tho prison oicias. There
waB no bed III his cell and lie had to lie OIL tho stone
door, aud for Tho frat time since his arrest clGan
snirt was gtyon him this morning.
, 1874-01-21
CRIME,


s,eciai Dftuafch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
C1noLEv1LLE Ohio, Jan. 2o.-A. ]. Petit, living
near Wiliansport, this county, was arrested Sunday
charged with numbering his little boy, about ycars
Of ago. Ho waived examination md was committed
to jail hero today. It appears that about e3htecn
months ago the family moved West, but Petit soon
returned Ho stated That Ills wife Ind left him. but
tho uoghbors doubted tho atatemen npd noticed that
his wifo'a clothing was IN 1ts possession. It
is now suspected that hts wife was alao
1c0r .Go u1e IN a a bey
counted for Il by saying an unc1o had taken
him to yirginia but two othor children say that when
taken out by his father, who did not return till tho
other children weer asleop. suspicious neighbors
Visited tho farm Of James Keys, from which Petit had
further search portion Of skull and other bones iu
scorcled condition. When brought to answer for Lis
crime pettit said tho child Killed accidentally by
plank falling from loft and says he burned the body
10 save 4rQuhl0 and pxncpEe.
, 1874-01-21
Meeting in Kalamazoo of the
Michigan State Grange.
Subjects to Be Discussed and De-
grees to Be Conferred.
Tho Wisconsin Changers Keep Their
Official Deliberations Secret.
But Give Expression to individual Views
Without Reserve.

0A1AAG NN1AHRE4
SntefaE Dfspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
KALAMAZOO, hfich., Jun. 20-Thc State Grange Of
Patrons OF uuabandnry noota here tomorrow aftof-
noon. There nrc, however, number Of leading
Changers hero now, nnd much consultation and con-
ferr1ng is In progress. Besides tho oiccra Of the
Slate Grange several otor prominent men connecct1
with tho ORDER such as Senator J. Webster Ohilds, Of
Washonaw Er-spcakor Woolmnn, Of Van Duren 4;
Charles +. Whitney, Of hfuskcRon; tho Hon. II.
soynour, Of Grand Rapids, and otllors, nrs here.
MEETING PoH CONFERENCE.
meeting Ia being hold this evening for conference.
THO headquarters at the international IIotc and
tho roos Of tho leading arangora laye been tho
OF some animated discussions to tho policy Of thia
or that movement.
Tho Master Of tho gtato Grange tho Hon. Stephen
F. Brown, ia the right nun to check Rnyhing llko In
cendiAriRn. lie has vsited Oranges IN Iowa. illinois,
Aud other states mud been present ut State meetings,
and he has legislative experience State senator for
several terns Ie Ia
NOT p1srosEp 70 M RADICAL,
though be Is q thorongh-gong Granger.
Ths meeting iB one Of business, ma tho questions
likely to arise tho policy OF changer Of tho Cost-
tuition Of tito National Grange, tho discussion
Of certain questions Of policy. tho tranaporta-
tion theme, etc. There nro those In tho
Order who would DO willing to take the chances Of poll
uca, but they arc fow As near as Gun learn two
delegates to 10 chosen to tho National Conventions
The impartIng tho fth degree Is also Of tho OBJ
tects. It is believed TINT about 500 delegates will be
hero by Thursday morning. mixing 1t tho largest de-
batting convention ever hald In Western Michigan. 1t
will remain In session till Friday evening" with doors
closed to all but members Of thu Order.
, 1874-01-21
OMAHA ITEMS.

:jtriaf Dfsuath 10 TAd Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA, NeD., Jan. 20.-Tho Hon. W. III. Brewer,
Mayor, rendered hts resignation account Of removal
to Chicago. II was accepted Tonight by the City
Council
Tho proposition Of ". L. Swan, Of Toilet, ILL.,, to
horo nrtesian well was accepted tonight by tho City
Council.
rTo tia Associattti FrrH,
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2O.-An unknown man, supposed
to be inHane jumped from this mornings train tho
st. Joseph Roal near Bigelow. The train backed up
nnd tho man found iuscnslblc, his head boing
crushed IIo lad ticket for Sun Francisco. and $75
In money, but papors 1ia person. -.
At citizens mass-mecng held last night SO 600
voted to the State Far, to 10 held here n 8epem-
bar,
Thiry-one civil employees discharged yesterday
Niuatyttreo Thousand and seyen hundred pioccB OF
baggage were forwarded West by the Union pacilc
Road lust year.
Fifty-thrce cara Of ten, part Of tho cargo Of The
steamship CAna, nre ell route here.
, 1874-01-21
A Compulsory Eduoation Bill
Passed in the House.
The. Senate Not Satisfied with the
Penitentiary Investig gation'
Warden 1Vllam DeflCS tho Commission
crs, and Asks Further
Inquiry.
An Open Issue Between the Logan and
Beyeridge Republicans.
PUBLIC EDUCATION. -.
Hptciat Dj.pateh 10 tbs Chicago tribune.

Gpsciaf Dispaseh 10 tbs Chicago Tfftnns. "
DlLLs IN THE HoubE.
gpntNoFiELp, Ill.,, Jan. 20.-Tho Houao attacked 4
Number Of Educational bills, tho first rovlsng IN Oft
repeated attempt to abolish County auperintonlcnta,
which was rccommltted without taking All expression
Of opinion. Tho next biu revised the School law
provided for rcds.ricting townshipa; for the con-
delnnaon OF sites for schoohouHes by power Of cml
nent domain iongthcucd tho school month from
twenty to twenty-five days allowed prolongation Of
tho school term by minority vote Of tho district
nul contained othor amendments too numerous to
mention considering they were not aoptel for after
oil the schoodssrica In tho State ware rccited, the
BILL With host of now amendments, WRH returned to
tho Committee OF Education.
A bill to enable school organizations created by
gnnizo under tic general School Law was ordered to
COMPULSORY EDUCATION. .
Thcn came the tug OF war In the form Of bill for
compulsory eaueatitn which waa On ita Third rSadsuR'
msnta for u; including the s,stoment tnat
age who nsyer went TO SCHOOL, and hat the working
men Of Chicago In their platform demanded COM
pu1sory educadon A motion to lay on Tho table was
defeated by % to %, aud the bill paFHcd 81 to -.
Harrington entered motion to reconsider, when Caa-
sedy moved to ay that motion on the table, and IT was
~ THE n1Ln PROVIDES
that children between tho agos, OF 9 md II shall
DO sent to school at 1east three months
In tho year, Of which sir weoks shall bo
consecutive; that they shall ba taught reading, writ
ia. school-Diroctors shsn supply books and The
Oyerseer Of tho ponr clothes, to INDECENT children ;
that the Directors shall prosecute parents and guard
inns who full 10 send their children to school, and that
they may bo ncd from 81 to s5 woek during thirteen