davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-13
OFFICE OF THE PIocHE WATER CoMpANY(
PIocHE, Sept, "a, 1874.
NOTICE TO stockholders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN regular annual meeting Of the Stockholders
the office Of the Secretary, on Lacour street
Phoebe, Nevada, on Tuesday, October 8. 1874
at the hour of - m, when President, Board o.
Trustees and Secretary will be elected, and sucl
other and usual business as may properly CONT
before the meeting will be transacted.
se25-tf HENRY RIvES, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-13

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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-13
The DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA,

VIE OLDEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
on the Pacific Coast. Published st San
fnncisco, California.
subscriptions received by
q. wIEDERHOLD.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
SPHING and FALL WHEAT,

Nothing is more surprising to people
from the winter wheat regions, on COM
ing to Minnesota, than to find whittier
bread made from Spring wheat than
that to which they had been accus-
toned made from winter wheat. AS to
the relative prices Of Spring and Fall
wheat, the st. Louis Democrat says:
Many Of our dealers in Spring wheat
are, rs the saying is, ''up IL stump re-
specting the future course Of prices.-
Especially is this true of the 0peraters
on the Call Board 1t has been usual
to make at least from fifteen to twenty
five cents difference between the price
OF bushel of No. Spring and No. >
Fall in favor Of the latter article. But
now the purifying process' of max
ing flour from Spring wheat has about
annulled the difference in the price and
left the buyers of each in sea of I'M
comfortable doubt rs to what the rela-
tive intrinsic value OF each really is
In Chicago, No. ? Spring is bringing
the same money as No. 2 Fall is in ST.
Louis, yet the st. Louis buyers of fall
would not take Spring upon equal
terms with the Fall, and the Chicago
buyers of Spring will pay no more for
Eau than for Spring. So there rests
this anomalous case at present. In the
meantime, it is more than likely that
orders for liberal purchases of wheat
from Ohio, Michigan, Richmond and
Baltimore will he sent to this market
soon, and that outside competition will
have the effect Of determining the rel
atiyo value between equal grades of
Fall and Spring.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
SUBSTITUTE FOR {D.1I.

oCHSI1 IOIE FOE (U.iL.
Anything relating to fuel is of inter-
est to the settlers on the prairie. We
find in all exchange the following in re-
lation to a substitute for coal, Which if
true and practicable, may help many
portions Of the west to solve the fuel
problem:
It was stated a short time ago that q
Belgian peasant had made the extraor-
binary discovery that earth, coal and
sodo, mixed together, would burn as
well as, If not better than, any other
combustible. The fact has since then
been proved beyond q doubt. The
Partisan paper, the Moniteur, has gone
so far as to make the experiment at it's
printing office. n correspondent Of
the sJourn0I Of the Society Of Arts has
also tested the compound with the most
satisfactory results. The mixture was
made as follows: To Is pounds of
mold were added pounds of powdered
coal also one pint of solution of COM
mon washing-soda; water, one pint:
soda, one ounce. The mass was work.
ell up after the fashion of morter and
then made up into balls about the size
OF a large orange. Half dozen balls
in the wet state were put on a coal-flre
which was not burning very brightly.
In Il short time the moisture was driy-
en- off and the balls became red hot.
giving out strong heat, and apparent
ly burning slowly without falling to
pieces, the soda no doubt acting as a
tlux. The balls, on being touched with
j. poker, broke into Jumps, which burnt
like cnders, yielding a fire clear at the
top. 1t was observed that after the
moisture was driven off the balls burnt
without smoke. The ash was appar-
emily of 4 heavy character, different
from cOal-ash.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
WORSE THAN MINNESOTA.

The Prairie Schooner says that NJ. E.
Wilcox has returned to Marshall from
a trip to Wisconsin and Illinois, and is
commensurate the farmers of this part
of Minnesota have better prospects for
crops than those of many sections which
he visited. In southern Wisconsin the
chinch bug has we'll nigh destroyed the
crop Of wheat and is now greatly dam
aging the corn. An old farmer of Wal
worth County told Mr.. Wilcox that lie
did not believe the wheat crop in that
county this year would average over
five bushels per acre in consequence of
the ravages of the chinch bug. In
northern Illinois it was little better.
especially about Freeport.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
GRxfNtSITOppER.V.


In Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri and Wisconsin, the grass
hopper has, during the last ninety days,
been demonstrating his capacity for
the destruction of crops.
In the neighborhood of st. Joseph.
Missouri, these pests have been exceed
ingly disa strous to all sorts of fruit
i'll many instances they lave eaten all
the meat off the peach pits.
Near Marysville and Waterville,
Kansas, the ravages of the grasshop.
pers have been general and sweeping as
corn and all manner Of vegetables.
North, and Immediately in the neigh
borhood of DesMoins, Iowa, the wing
ed scourge has been doing incalculable
damage.
In Nebraska, about Blue River and
the Platte, at Fort Kearney, the devas-
tation of cornfields was complete and
irreparable. But the wheat crop in
that State has been unusually large.
The grasshoppers took everything in
the Republican Valley, Nebraska, and
large portion of the settlers cannot
get through the coming winter without
aid. In some cases families are even
now in actual want of the necessaries
of life, and it is proposed in Omaha to
take up collections next Sunday in all
the churches for the needy ones.
Northern Illinois has suffered more
from drouth than has Northwestern
Iowa from the grasshoppers. In Win
nebago County the drouth has made a
complete wreck Of the crops-some
grain not being cut at all. The pas
lures are bare, ana farmers had to cut
their grain for the straw to feed stock,
and that was almost worthless.
Sunday, July 2G, Northwestern Kan
sas was visited bya vast army Of Grass
hoppers, and by Monday night follow
ing nine-tenths of the corn Of that part
Of the State was destroyed. One far
mer who had six hundred acres, said they
destroyed more corn for him in twenty
four hours than five thousand head of
cattle could in the same time. The de-
struction of young fruit trees has been
very great. Great destruction to all
vegetables; potatoes, though. will not
be complete failure as they were
nearly ripe when tho hoppers came
The extent of the territory which this
army covered is estimated to lie about
one hundred miles north and south bv
one hundred and sixty miles east and
west. The hoppers came from the
north, remained four days and left for
the south. But few Of them deposited
eggs.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
BEECIIER- Triton.

The long-expected statements of
Beecher and of Moulton have been pub
listed. We see nothing in them to
change the views heretofore expressed
viz: a. that the Christian world must
consider Beecher innocent of the main
charge until proven guilty in court
of Justice; and, (2,) that Tilton and
others, including Moulton, have en-
tered into Il conspiracy to ruin Beech
err
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
Republican Ticket.

Bishop Whitehouse, who became best
known to newspaper readers by his con-
tr0yersy with Mr.. Cheeny, died at Chi
cago on the 10th. lie was a man Of pro-
found and varied knowledge and was q
devOut churclman.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
The st. Paul Press says of the mar
roW-guage:

row-guage:
The narrow-guage system for minor
railroads is growing III popularity
Virginia and North Carolina are bust
ly engaged in building narrow guaQe
roads now through their almost mac.
cessible mountains, and many more of
them are needed, and, if we'll managed.
would pay. Even a Massachusetts
road in prospect has voted to Law tile
narrow instead of the broad guage.-
Experience has but served to confirm
the advantages claimed for the chean
road for all except trunk lines.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15

The Council Bluffs Nompariel says
that 2O Russian Germans have return
ed from the neighborhood of Lincoln,
Nebraska, declaring that the climate is
too hot for them. They are coming
nOrthWard.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15

The Mankato Rerie,c says the grass
hoppers are Matching about Lake Crys-
tai, and it is hoped that most of the
eggs will hatch this fall.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
DEPARTM ENTS.
F.lRMER'S DEPIRI2lENT

FIK-HE71'S DEPIRTWEVT,
Special prominence will be given to all Ques>
lions affecting the interests Of the farmers. ans
to agricultural topics. An account Of every farm,
in the county will be given. Correspondence
solicited from farmers. Write facts and obs.r-
Vatlons upon farming matters, and the editor
VIII PIT them in shape for the press Particular
attention Will be given to the subject OF Tree
Culture as one Of vital Importance to this part OF
the West.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15

The ADVANCE Is the regularly Issued county
paper and the only newspaper published In No.
bles county. To persons abroad who conten,-
VANCE will prove Of great value, as it Will chron
icle from week to week every step in the progress
OF the Colony, and will give besides great guam
THY OF valuable information concerning the
prairics OF the West.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15

The last Congress seems to have had
spite ut the newspapers. 1t inflicted
upon every newspaper publisherth then us-
ance of pre-paying postage by the pound
on all newspapers sent through the mails
and besides passed what is called the
gag law'' whereby a newspaper pub
Usher may be arrested and carried to
the District Of Columbia to he tried for
alleged illegal publication.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15


Donnelly suggests, us a means of re-
lleving the grasshopper district, that
the counties issue bonds and the State
guarantee their payment, to build /.
railroad west from Winnebago City to
Warrington, and also roads north and
south. This would give employment
to men needing aid, and in the future
some railroad company would purchase
the improvements.
e Whereupon the Blue Earth City Post
tells Mr.. Donnelly that but for his op-
position, and that of others of his like,
railroad would now have been in pro-
cess of construction from Alankato to
Iowa. The Post says:
We want no more talk of this kind
from such source, when last winter
he aided, by his voice and vote, in ours
ing this country at least for a number
OF years, doing it q greater injury, az
tn'tety, by for than has been produced
by the grasshopper scou1ye, doing all he
could and succeeding III what he at
tempted to do in preventing the build
ing OF new railroads; he not even gave
his assent to the bill introduced in
the Senate 10y Hon. s. p. Child from
this place. favoring the building of
this north and south road.
1t is too late now, Mr.. Donnelly, to
undo the great wrong that you helped
to perpetiate on this suffering commun-
ity, and it only remains now for you in
your official capacity III the Senate next
winter to stop your war upon railroads,
and second in every way the building
up OF the State of Minnesota, and this
part in PARTICULAR, and help to give us
u railroad. DO SO and the people will
rise and bless you.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
FOR THE YEAR 1872.

DISTRICT COURT,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, I
The State of Minnesota, to all persons or
corporations. who have or claim any estate,
right, title or interest III, claim to. or lien
upon any Of the several pieces or parcels of land
in the list hereto attached. described:
The list OF Taxes upon real estate which appear
from the records and papers in the office Of the
County Auditor OF the County Of Mobiles, to have
become delinquent in the year 1872 and all prior
ycarS, and WHICH have not been il any manner
been filed Us required by law in the Office of the
list that hereto attached is u COPY.
Therefore YOU. and each of you. are hereby re-
auirett to file in the office OF said clerk within
twenty coy days after the last publication Of this
notice: your answer in writing, setting forth any
objection or defence You may have to the Taxes,
or any part thereof, or the penalties or interest
thereof upon any piece or parcel Of land
have or claim any estate, right, title, interest,
claim or lien. and in default thereof, Judgment
will be entered against such piece or parcel OF
land for the taxes on said list appearing against
1t, and for all penalties, interest and costs:
Signed, y. n. CARRIER, Clerk
of the Dist. Court III the County OF Mobiles.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
LAND DEPARTMENT.

LIND DEY1RTWENT
Reliable information will be given concerning
the securing OF Government Land. Letters OF
inquiry as to the homestead and tree claim laws
will be promptly and correctly answered through
the paper, and all the decisions Of the General
ltshet
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15

Adjudant General Baker of Iowa,
writes Commissioner Burdett, of the
General Land Office, representing
great suffering among the homestead
settlers in the Northwestern counties
Of that State, owing to the visitation
of grasshoppers, and setting forth
the hardship Of requiring settlers
to 60 sometimes 50 and sometimes 200
miles to make final proof occupancy of
their farms at the local land Offices
lie suggests that hereafter local land
officers be required to visit county seats
on certain days and take dispositions in
order to save settlers the expense they
can i'll afford. Commissioner Burdett
is disposed to grant the relief asked for
and is inclined to rule in this partic-
ular case that settlers he allowed, if
they prefer, to make their dispositions
before the Clerk of the Court Of
record at tho county seats.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
RED WING AS Il WHEAT MARKET.
The Red Wing Republ;cUn saws:

uC Ncu " II6 AtcpNOttCAU odyo.
During the past few days we have
figured up the amount of wheat, flour
and barley shipped from Red Wing of
the crop of last year, and find remark
able increase in wheat and flour over
the report made one yearago. We ascer-
tain the total shipments Of wheat, and
flour reduced to wheat, equaled the i'm
mense sum of 2,41S,632 bushels. Last
year reports showed the largest exports
ever made from this market, and larger,
too, so far as is known, than from any
other primary market on the globe,
namely, 1,5l5, $3.50 bushels yet the in
crease Of the last crop harvested was SO
vast that it exceeds that amount 9O2,-
795 bushels. The amount OF f1ourman-
ufactured has nearly doubled, being
this year 66,073 barrels, against 1874
barrels reported one year ago.
Several of the richest counties in the
State are tributary to Red Wi ,g, and
grain is carried distance of fifty miles.
But the region tributary to Red Wing
is not as large as the region tributary
to Worthington. We predict that in
few years Worthing ton will rank
among the first of the primary grain
markets.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
GRAHAM LAKES.
wORrHrNGTON VILLAGE

hereby certify that the above contains a true
list OF taxes delinquent and unpaid as found on
the books III my office for the year 1872 together
with the costs and interest that have accrued
thereon up to the present time.
VIM. NJ. BEAR,
4s-5w1 Auditor Of Mobiles County,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
NEWS AND LOCAL.

The ADVANCE will give general summary OF
the news OF the world, but its aim will be to BE-
come iirst-class local newspaper, devoted espe~
pondence from the different townships and from,
the several counties tributary to Worthington
solicited.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15

AR1IVR0.
Eastern daily sHa.
Western Westsrn-Lu Verne, sioux Fails, Mon w 4" ]"
days, Wednesdays and Fridaysa At ep.n.
Spirit Lake Monday 6p. N.
jackson, Tuesday and Friday 6p. m.
Lake Shetek, Saturday sp. m.
DEPARTS.
Eastern ttiaiy} 90 an.
Southern 5p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 4. m.
Spirit Lake, Tuesday - m,
jackson, Wednesday and Saturday "a. m,
Lake Shetek, Friday lam.
All mails close 20 minutes before departure.
Office hours from y. m. to p. m-Sundays,
from II M. to p. nj.
&C, GOODNow, Pm.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15
COLONY DEPARTMENT.

COLONY DEPARTMENT.
The ADVANCE, as intimated above, Will be a
map and history of the National Colony. All
questions relating to the soil, climate, and other
natural advantages, and to the DEVELOPMENT of
Southwestern Minnesota, Will be faithfully an
swered
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-15

The following is the article referred
to in the above letter:
AN ERRoR.-The Agricultural De-
partment at Washington has undoubt-
edly been misinformed in regard to
the crop prospects of Jackson county.
In it's monthly report it SAYS:
'Grasshoppers have ruined the crops
so that grain enough will not be raised
in the county for home necessities. -
Instead of such being the case Jack
son county will average a larger crop
OF grain this year by many thousand
bushels than last year, and of q much
better quality. The damage done by
the grasshoppers is confined to few
localities, and though many suffered
severely by their ravages, yet those
left unframed are good enough to
make up somewhat, while in many
parts of the county the crop was new
er better. Oats were not damaged
much by the pests and will ''pan oHt''
we'll and corn will be good crop where
the seed was we'll put in. Let our de-
partment reporters use little more
care i'll their statements if possible.
We are ashamed of the Republic for
thus ''wilfully misrepresenting" things.
But as the Republic will soon have to
suspend for want of patronage we for
bear to be severe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
nu,ite ~ CREDITORS
:. a NaL,N ND GERMAN cox.

l. a. AnLiN sND GERMAN CON-
solidated cold and Silver Mining Comma
ny.-LocatIon Of works Devils Gate and
j. hntovn Mining District Lyon county, Ney.-
Notice is hereby Civ. that at a meeting of
trustees OF sa1d Company. held May Il. 1874.
an assessment No 81 OF fifty cents per share
was "Fle ON The capital st'c Of said Con DE-
ny, payable immediat ly in Z, S. gold coin to
the Secretary at the Office Of the COMPANY. in
Impure City. New Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day
Of June, 1874, shall be deemed d.lincu, M and
VIII b.. .dvertfsed for sale at public auction:
and unless payment be made before, will be
sold on
Monday July I?:h, 1874.
10 rs! dehhqutn MT al, essmtn ts, together with
costs OF adyertisiI 6 ana ,1l q SEES Of sale.
JOHN BLACK,
Secretsry.
ofce-Emrire City. New myle4w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
DISSOLUTION EcTicE.

VIyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TETS DAY
by mutual consent dissolved their part
n-rship as prup.i-tcrs of the G. niral Marker
Mr.. Louis Mohr assumes all the liabilities Of
and receipts all bills due to. the late firm
Aohr Well
(Siynedl NONE 4 WE'LL
(Sisnedl OUlS AOHS.
ieS-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at 5:;5 a. m. 7.i5 a.
m. ?a5 =. m, II As p m, l A p. H.. 3a5 p. In.
and 545 p. m
Leave Carson City DAILY At 6 D. m, 8 .. M,
los. N, II m, 2 p. M, p. m, and p. M.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13

At Virginia City, Gold Hill and Carson Office
Through Tickets can be obtained to San Fran
.isc,. Ogden and intermediate points on the c
p. r. Il.
Through Tickets can be procured at the Com
.Any's Office, Virginia for Chicago, Kansas City
md st. Louis
q. u. YERINGTON-
General SuperinteI ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-05
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
New YORK NoIes

THE PACIFIC NAIL SENSATION.
NEW YORK, December 5-The Pacific Mall
dlsSsr Sions continues - be the sensation OF
Wall street, and interviews with both Rufus
Hatch and Kussel Sage are published to-day,
each accusing the other of wilful living and
being concerned in short speculatiOns aud u>in 2
their off cia pCsitiors to further their sPeculS-
tive plans. 10 re gard TO the San FrancjSc0 over
draft, Rufus Hatch said II a mes reI DrteT that
it amounted November Ist to SS5 ,006, but has
since been considerably reduced, and was caused
by heavy purchase Of CO Al. To the same re-
0vter q paragraph in the forthcoming state
ment OF the COmpany's affairs Was exhibited,
showing that the receipts from freight alone
during the months Of September, october and
November OF the present year amounted II
So'5t -. agstnst s3S0,CfO the same time last
year. MeSsrs. Guon, Alexander and TaIcott,
the committee who examined the affairs o, the
company in September lest, publish a card az
filming ne report then rendered as correct IN
every particular except ss - taxes which the '
reported as in dispute, the company admit sin ,
an iDdebtC IneSs OF S43O.C9o, while the narts
have since rendered Judgment for Sl51 90,
which has been paid.
THE NUMBER OF IMMIGRANTS
landed at CaStle Garden from Jauaarv 1t n
December 1st OF th2 present year is II5 CO.
showing heavy decrease.
RICHARD IRWIN.
former agent OF the Pacific Mail COmpl1v in
San FrapciscO, he's arrived - aus ysr the com
uauy's suit against him t0I three-qu4Ctsrs q I.
million dollars, which be says he expended A.
the instance OF former management - pro
cure government subsidy.
THRRB WAS NO CALL OF STOCKS
10 day ard the exchange closed at noon ont G.
respect 20 the memory of the late Mayor Ha. g
meyer.
MAYOR HAvENBYEE's FUNERAL,
All the public buildings and Uany other
buildings have flags at half mast in honor oi
Mayor Havemeyer, whose funeral takes place
this atternI on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-05
fISANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Washington stock exchange, Dec.

6sEinkt9n STOCK EXCHANGE, beS. D.
Quotations JtraIshed ~ Middleton ae Co., baaksrI
The following were the prices bio and asked at
the meeting OF the Washington Stock Exchange To-
day:-U. +. gold, lll'4 bid, liz sskCi Bank Stock
Eatioral Metropolitan BanS, J." v,s: Second Ma
'ioral Bark, Is eskcd; CIigsns' National Bank
49, b'd, uSss a7E a Sandy List-M ssonig Ten
pie .0sl /. A, per cent. god. g. BID, y
esE6d; Arlington Fire Insurance COmpany .,5ck, ,
lgz 10, Polomrc Fire IRsaranee Oempsny stock,
George sowu, i9 bid. District Securitiss- DsrTi q
Of COLI mbis l-Wn. Co. 8. bonds, 7's, }. & ).
1873, 81 bid; do. do 7's J. x j., 1876, % bid; do
o., J., isSl, 9, bid 9s s,k.d; DO, =. j. {
j lssl, sS1 bid, 81 asked; Market stock srds, b,
-, }. } lsg2. 50 bid, 81 asked; Funded Loan,
(nergress,) IS =, F. A. 1874, % bid.e 81 asked
tWtshipetOn tWa,sr Stock, &c, j, a. }. s. } 1863
98 bid Five Year Oertifcatss,"7 $40 NJ. & n.
1875, " bid, % asked. Ten Year bonds" c., J
j, lGS, Ss1s hid; FnudEf Loan Bonds, Leg il =
g., NJ. 1914, 60 BID, 81 asked; Cai ill atas Of
St X, 1913 O's, a. s o at pleasure, T7l b'd,
20 asked. board OF { lti3 WORKS Ger. Ge1. In,
IIYveniert, os- J Ia 90 labd, 5js -sked De
1873 s9 bio, = asLedi do Isl6, - 0d. - asled
co, lSfl. 80 sked. 10. E-.S, 50 old, D skeJ; do
sFTl6s, s9 bid, s. AGED. G3rifc lre4, Save r
80, }. .,1gl4, IS bid: de- .ns5, "a; o rs,
6 q; q, IS bio; do, LIS es bid. q, 'keI: 90
les, t6 =. WL,ec ceftincstCs, 8's 1871, s. bid