davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
Literary Sharp shooting.

Rev. ii. A. NJ. Henderson and Maj.
ii. 7. Stanton are having some pretty
sharp passages with each other, through
the newspapers in reference to the "moral
tone" of "Parson Giles poem recent
ly published by Stanton and sold on New
Years day in Frankfort as the carriers
address of the Ye man. DIR. Hender-
son, in the January number of the Ken
lucky Freenason, publishes some rather
unfriendly structures on the poem, in
which he treats it as sneer at religion.
an attack on its ministers, &c. MIR Stan
ton, in lengthy reply, published in the
Courier .!o;.raal, disclaims any such an
intention. and claims that the poem was
nothing more, and was intended as moth
ing more than piece of humor, and to
hit off very common weakness OF men
and to show that not even the ministry
are exempt therefrom. At any rate, he
says that the poem deals no more rudely
with the ministers than DIR. Henderson
has dealt with the wives, mothers and
daughters of the country, in his lectures
on the "Girl of the Period" And that
it was appropriate fora news-carrier to sell
the poem as it was for DIR. Henderson to
charge 50 cents for the privilege of hear
ing him lecture on the "Girl of the Peri
Cd"
DIR. Henderson will answer Mr.. Stan
tons article in the February number of
the Freemason, but publishes brief ar
ticle saying that the lecture on the Girl
of the PERIOD has never been delivered
for his own pecuniary benefit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
beyond the Mississippi.

Thousands have already gone, and thous-
ands more are turning their eyes towards new
homes in the fertile Wet. To those going to
Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Nevada, OREGON or California. We
recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct
route via ~. Louis over the Missouri Pacific
railroad, which runs is llne Day Coaches and
Pullman Sleeper, from ~. loui- IA principal
paints in the West, without change. We be-
lieye that the Missouri Pacific railroad has the
beet track and the finest and safest equipment
Of any line West Of the Mississippi and IL
connections with roads further West arr
prompt and reliable. The Texas connection
Of this road l. now completed and Passengers
are offered iir.i class all-rail route from -.
Louis 10 Tcxa., either over the Missouri, Kan
sac A Texas X. r., via Sedalia, or over the
Atlantic a Pacific X. r., via Niniia. For
maps, time table,, information as 10 rates,
ROUTES, tic, We refer our readers 10 4. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis, Mo.
Questions will be cheerfully and promptly
answered. mott
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
Washington Monument.

Several years ago, when the American
people were more patriotic, perhaps, than
they are now, monument on large
plan to the memory of George Washing
ton was begun IN Washington City; af-
ter few thousand dollars we're spent up
on it, and it had progressed too far to be
abandoned without great loss and still
greater disgrace, the work was suspended,
and it now presents the appearance of a
ragged pile of stone; at its present stage,
it is neither one thing nor another. In
stead of being monument to Washing
ton, it is IA monument of American folly
and fickleness. Some members of Com
gress, thinking Of the centennial celebra-
ton 10 be held in Philadelphia in 1876,
and knowing that so ragged 4 memento
to the Father of his country would only
disgrace US in the eyes of those foreigners
whom we expect to visit us ut that time,
are beginning to look after the matter.
1t will cost, perhaps, $4,000 to finish
the work according to the original plan.
II is proposed to ascertain the amount Of
funds now in the treasury of the Monu
ment Association, and supply the def
cheney out of our Government monies.
This is a movement in the right direc
ton, and there is not patriotic heart in
all the country that will not rejoice IN
the prospect of the early completion o.
so substantial memorial to the creates
and best of all Americans. - Er.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
MAGISTRATES AND MAGISTRATES COURTS

y
lSfaufrd-2d pivision-w X Carson, ID Sat-
ur,lays in August, November, February and
MAY. "a Diyision--J y Dennis, ~ Saturday
in July, October, January and April. George
Bobbctt, Constable.
Crab Oychdrd-lst Division-Arch Carson,
9TH saturday in March, June, September and
December ID Divison-Robt Stewart, ID
Saturday in March, June, September and De-
cembcr. Tuck Ballard, Constable.
Walnut FLs-lst Division-Craig Lynn, "a
THURSDAY in March, June, September and De-
cembcr. "a Division--Wm. Iackey, 9TH Mon
day in March, june, September and December.
Tol Douglas, Constable.
Hgllaad-lst Division-Tewis Rail, ID Sat-
urday in January, April, July and October.
n Division John Henson, LIST Saturday in
January, April. July and October. Jas. ;
Young, Constable.
irGy,osbaTg Is; Division f Padgctt, 9TH
Tuesday in March, june, September and DE-
combcr. I'd Division VIM. Gooch, "a Tues
day in March, June, September and December.
NJ. II. Gooch, Constable.
TpnerrUe-lst nivision-John Cash, lst
Thursday in March, june, September and De
ccmbcr. I'll Division ID Acorn, 81 Thurs
/ day in March June September and December.
Sam Campbell, Constable.
Husionrige-lst Divsion-Darius Lamme,
81 Tuesday in March, June, September and
! December. "a Division L liughes, lsi
| Tuesday in March, June. September and De-
cember. W X Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13

search Of employment. Clerks are be-
ing discharged by the dozen from the
several departments, and there is gen
cral disposition among Congressman to
curtail expenses in every direction since
they have been compelled by the people
and the press to repeal the salary bill OF
last Congress. Sixteen clerks were dis
charged on Saturday from one office
alone-that Of the Adiutant General of
the army. More than sixty compost
tors have also been discharged from the
Congressional Printing Office within
few weeks besides prcssmen, book bind
ers and Others. The appropriations for
the next fiscal year. commencing July,
1874. will be so far below those made
for the present year, that hundreds Of
employees, Of 10th sexes and all grades
will have to terminate, on the last day
of next June, their connection with "the
best government the world ever saw or
serve il for nothing.
THE WASHINGTON RING.
II is hardly probable that there will
be an investigation, after all. Of the
maner in which the several branches OF
the District Government-particularly
the Board of Public Works-have been
administered, and the purposes to which
the liberal appropriations made by Con-
gress for improving Washington have
rally been applied. ! mean that
there will not be, in all probability, an
investigation worthy the name. although
Committee for that purpose has been
appointed. And for several reasons.
The Ring is united. and has money
the peoples money-which it will spend
literally to secure favorable report;
while the opponents of the Ring are dis
united, have no public monies to use,
and will not spend enough of their own
to do any good; although among them
are some of the wealthiest men in WASH
ington. But Notwithstanding all these
obstacles, the "ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain" of the free-booters
might be exposed, if all or even ma
iority of the opposition Senators and
Representatives were as clear headed,
and honest and determined as Senator
Thurman, to whom the petitioners have
committed their interests. But that is
not the case. The active aid Of some
Democratic members, and the neutrali-
ty of others, have been secured by va
rious devices, from the selling to them
of property at price far below its value
to the securing for "Alice' or some other
lady 'friendT, clerkship in one of the
Departments. So, what is the use? Heu
tsmpora. Heu! mores.
/ had nearly forgotten to say that !
myself am doing little at "investigat-
ing" and hope to send you, in a few
days, some items regarding the personnel
of the District Investigating Committee
A. +. b.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13

-
The Hdwsv'ne Pa'ndea'er oea'' 'ne
Brumswicker fellows hog VIII" Tue 'o'-
lowing good 'un;
There lives in OHIO county, near
Whitcsvillc, gentleman whose name Us
Henry Il. Tanner, aged hi'y-seven years.
lie never had a bad cold has never vo-
ted for President, has never oeeh 10
his county-seat (Hartford), has not voted
since 1861, though an old citizen, and
has never been to his precinct but twice.
At the age Of tweuty-thrce years he lost,
by straying, the only horse he ever own
Ell, though he is now a wcll-tc-do farm
or. lie went TO hunt his mare, and
failed in finding her, but found a wife
and brought her home instead. She is
TWENTY-FIVE years older than he is. AT
the time Of marriage her weight was
1913, his 1913 pounds; now he weighs $50
and she 1870. At one time since their
marriage they weighed exactly the same,
viz; 233 hounds. Mr.. Tanner is very
strong aud healthy man. lie has never
lost but one meal of victuals from sick
ness. When he built his house, he car
ried enough plank up a steep bill to Law
the floor of n room 17x19 at two loads,
and had six plank seven feet long left.
II is his custom to 20 to mill, three and
Eve miles. and carry the corn and meal,
never using horse, and carrying two
bushels at a time. He raised 5000 lbs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
The Rush % Kansas and Colo
RADIO.

The indications are that the rush TO Kan
sas and Colorado will he greater than ever in
1874 The short,s, way 10 reach the Gar West
l. through ~, Louis, the great Mississippi
Valley CITY, II $4,000 inhabitants and thence
west over the ~. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line, Which rcachc~ all the
great land grants in the West, and runs six
fss, Express trains two more than any other
road. between the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers. This road, in the last two years, has
extended over two million dollars, bcsidcs
earnings, in extraordinary improvements Of
ROADWAY. in RELAXING its line with the best
ouality of new steel and iron rails, on broad
new tics, and In passenger equipments, hav-
,nc substituted Tor ordinary cars new rcclin-
inc chair coaches. with every appliance for
comfort aud safety, being elegantly carpeted
and fitted with dressing rooms, with toilet
convenience Cor ladies, gentlemen and fami-
lies travelling with children, free cf any ,r,'n
cLor,,. ANY ticket agent selling through tick
,,s 10 the West will furnish tickets by this ex-
cellent route through st. Louis, over the ~.
I Jouis. Kansas City aud Northern short Line,
The hest and shortest to Kansas, Colorado,
/ Nebraska, California aud the great West, u
| be,ne the only line running through cars be-
tween n. Louis and Omaha. For map, circu-
lars and time tables address j. i. Met arthy,
I Cincinnati, o., or T. u. Groat st. Louis NO.,
either Of whom will furnish any information
/ Jesircd 9S-tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13

CHURCHES.
CRritira-rcpot Street Preaching by Ed
: II King n Lords days in each
month at II O'Clock, m. Sunday school
O'Clock, j Warren, Sup't. Worship every
Lords day by the congregation.
Bapfi4f-Rev. --- Pastor--Church
meeting LIT saturday in each month. Sunday
school ut . O'Clock, CIR Waters, Supt.
Mstboiia Episcopal, ('Souii Rev. g c Over
street, Pastor-Seryiccs ID and 4th Sundays
PRAYER mc,tin! every Thursday night. sun
day school at O'Clock.
P,c.Jyi,7iaa Southern l-Preaching by Rev
VIM. Crow, lst and Sd Sabbath in each month
Sunday school at o'clock, ~.
Rasl Brunch Preaching by Elder J l. Al
len 1T and 81 sundays in every month.
Gisea'. CaroL. Liae,Ja County -Preachins
by Elder Jesse Walden ever first Sunday morn
ing and afternoon in each month.
m. Mtria Chrisfim-Nine miles south O
Stanford Preceding every 9TH Saturday and
Sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens.
U'aian Flt Canb7iaa3 Ifcs6yfyidn-
Preaching by Rev. X. II. Caldwell, Sd sunda,
in each month.
Grub Orchard Spriagl-Seryice in the Collcg'
chapel every Sunday, except the second II
each month, at 10Y NJ. Rev John lar
rant, pastor
Grab Orchard BaJt'a Preaching every sun
day by Rev. Y Il johnson, Pastor. Sunda!
school a, O'Clock p m. Also preaching ever,
9Th Sunday by Rev + II Brookshire.
CRIB Orchard Presbyterian l1Ssembly.)-
Preaching every 1t sunday in the Baptis
church by Rev Mr.. McElroy.
Grab Orchard Prcsbyteriaa (Od Sohooll-
Preaching every 3rI Sunday by Rev ; Me
Rober :, in the Bapti-t church.
HustoarHe P..j.t,riaa- sunda,
school every Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
J b Green, Superintendent.
HistodriHe CrisidB- Preaching by Ed. "
l. Williams every Lorl'- day. Sunday schoo
at o'clock, N, T \ Hlain, Superintendent
Husi, nrHc United SuRddg Sclooi-Meet
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
Emigration Turuiugi
Cbean Farms In Seutk-wcst Missouri

The Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad Company
offers /, 100000 acres Of land in Central and
Southwest Missouri at from 81 to Sl2 per
acre, on seven years time, with free Transport
tation from II. Louis to all purchasers. Cli-
mate. soil, timber, mineral wealth, schcols,
churches and law-abidng society invite emf
grants from all points to this land Of fruits
and flowers For particulars address, A. Tuck,
Land Commissioner. St Louis. Mo. 65-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13


Thursday nights in each month. -
,,..1. GoLd,a Rule EncampmeRt No. IA
49, Meetsat Odd Fellows Hall lst and
7ad,'S Sd Tuesday nights in each month,
a Masonie-Lincoln Lodge No. co meets
IN at Masonic Hall, corner Main and
u * Lancaster streets, every 2d Monday
wv night in each month. l. II Yates, W
VI; Thos Bnlord, : w; NJ q Neyius, w; j.
II. Shanks, Treasurer 5 q Cundiil, sec'y; L
b Caldwell, 5 T.
Stanford Lolgs, No. 1872, A. T. M--Meets at
Masonic Hall last Monday night in each month.
4 X Penny, W NJ; T. K Chenault W; Geo.
ID Hopper, W; james Paxton, Treas; A \
Warren, Sec'y; W II Miller ID; Thos II
shanks, d; Il BCaldwell, $ &
Stanford n. A. Chapter-Meets at Masonic
Hall every LIST Monday night in each month
l. X Yates, II r.
HusionriHe Lodgs, Nolsi, A Y M-Mects at
Masonic Hall, IIustonyllle, KY, every satur-
day night before the full moon in each month.
{ Boyle, w NJ; Il Bradley, See.
Interior Lodqe. No $50, I o q T-Meets al
Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday night. !
J Campbell, l. y; J u Dennis, w I; Joe.
A Miller W CT; Mr. q & Overstrect, W V
T; q. X. Waters, WIS; w I Pherigo, w ! y
Miss Amanda Moore, W 7.
Golden Star Lodge, No. pos, T. q, q. T..
Meets at Odd fcllows' Hall, Crab Orchard,
Kentucky, every Monday nght-W q Hans
ford, w e. r.; Miss Alice II. Hardin w V I;
X Pherigo w See; 4 X Pettus, W b -
MARY Garnet, w 4; T. NJ pollom, W VI; Joie
Hardin, W | G.; W A Carson, W O. JAS.
Beddow, W G. d u Edmiston, L W & II u i
Pherigo, l. d.
PATROSs oF HusBANDRN.
Stanford GraHgc-Meets at --- Hall
every Saturday afternoon, al - o'clock. jas.
A Harris, NJ; Il Il Gentry, q; J II Myers u
w ; Hooker, ;; jas. Paxton, e. VI Mokob-
erts, IT,, A - j : Murphy, Treas John Bright,
sec'y; sam Baughman, q X.
| HusionriHs GrdHge-Me a Masonic Hall
every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. VIM:
/ Lucas NJ; q u Cooper, q, q Helm, u J.
NJ Vowel, Sec; J Carpenter, A = Rob.
inson, G; Soc. Owens, Treas; % Grow, = M
Powell, q X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13

iSlaford-John VI Phillips. Jr.. Judge 9Th
Saturday in each month. I Adkins, Mar
shall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13

Law. Equity and Criminal terms III Mon.
day in April. and October, continuing twelve
days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
DIRECTORY.
Lincoln County Directory.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
W. q. WEIGH, Chairman;
VIM. Gooch, W,n. q. IIansford,
Jas. Cook, John Young,
Geo. W Afford, Thos. Richards,
Jno. Sam. Owsley.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13

County Court, "a Monday in each month
Quarterly Court, lst MONDAYS in March, June
September and December. Court IT Claims
"a Monday in October. Court Of Levy and
Asscssment-2j Monday in June.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13

Csrifira-r,poi Preaching by Ed
: II King, "a Lords days in each
month at II O'Clock, m. Sunday school
O'Clock, J L Warren, Supt. Worship every
Lords DAY by the congregation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrrsEM'Ts
NOR SALE.

large lot II superior lumber consisting 81 al kind
81 PLANK Iaihs Beads shingles Flat Rails aud Pcs >
made of good sound poplar, chestnut, and oak timber
This lamber is at Highland NY, aud an determines
To sell ID
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-13
MINISTERS RECALLED.

No significance is attached, in diplo.
matte circles, to the recall, by their re-
spective Governments, of Baron Ledercr
the Austrian Minister, and the Marquis
de Noailles, Minister from the French
Republic. They have both been fhvorites,
during their stay here, in official aud So
cial circles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19
The Hiberuiian Hall.

Erin in beauty and chivalry, assem-
bled at Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday
night, to fttingly close the prideful
day that makes every Irishman's pulse
beat higher, and the fountains of his
heart to thrill with n gladder music.
Over fifty couple were present; the
toilets of the ladies being of the most
beautiful and tasteful character. A
large number of our city officials were
upon the floor and participated in the
dancing, the music, for which, was
furnished by Professor Pryor's string
band. The following are the names of
some of the gentlemen who joined in
the festivities.
Mayor Long, General Cabell,
Thomas Cunningham, d. c.; John
Fisher, president; Owen Donnelly, Q.
p; nj. Roe, secretary; Charles Il. Nc
Sweeney, treasurer; John II. Ryan, NJ.
}, Quinn, Anthony Boyle, Con. Boyle,
Joseph insolvency, Neal Doherty, Pat
Carroll, Peter Hughes, John Mundy,
Denis Cartey, M. Costeller, Luke Dunn,
Maurice Burke, Matt Cullen, Judge
Hare, DIR. McGee, Colonel Sneed, Judge
Thurmond, ]. N. Ryan, DIR. Cutler and
A. H. Clinton.
AT the conclusion of the dancing sup
per was had at the so Kn and Empire
restaurants, after which the jewellers
dispersed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19

are printed upon them with large type,
30 that they IRE easily seen, One Of
these tags IL put into the wheel for
every ticket sold, There will conae-
quently be $4,000 Of them used al the
3lst Of March, aud they viii be NUM-
bcred from 10 10000,
The committee arc governed by the
most rigid rules In the count they
make aud the care they take OF the
tugs. They have room for their work
10 which there are seperate locks, and
10 which one eau not enter without
the Others, They must all go In togeth-
en-, and work together and come out
together, And, wheIi their counting
II done, they stow away the tags under
seperate locks, and superadd thereto
the guard Of seals, which ARE only
opened at the time Of placing the tags
In the wheel, With such scrupulous
care mistake IL impossible, aud nll
who buy tickets may rest assured that
their numbers viii DO represented by
tags In the wheel at the drawing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19

were passing At the moment OF the bill
CONSERVATION. The fdget OF the hor-
ses thrilled an elderly lady, seated In
the buggy, TO that extent that she was
forced TO relieve her feelings by the
vigorous EXPLANATIONS "that damn II
those beasts won't kill me yet"
THE horses of Mr., Rosenihal, who
perform the Office Of drawing his furnl-
ture delivery wagon, ARE not 30 sure
thot every piece of furniture, or what
ever II may be, that IL lowered from
the second story window Of his estab-
lIshment, opening on Lamar street,
viii drop to the ground without hurt
ing them. So, yesterday, when u
couple OF mattresses were being let
down In the usual way, these horses,
filled with tho apprehension which
disturbs them upon such occasions,
labored energotically TO get up run
away Tho reassurlng hand OF Mr.
Keaton upon their necks, and the
sight Of q wagon Of hay coming to-
wards them, composed them like an
administration Of chloroform.
DIR. BEAUMONT, of st. Louis, who
makes specially OF diseases OF the eye
and ear, has taken rooms at the
Crutchheld house, In this city,
where he can be found for
the present. The Doctor bears
letters Of the highest character M TO
his standing rs physician, and Il pre-
pared with the latest improved instru-
menis. He asks call from the af-
hlcted.
CIdARIsr GosLIN, one of the repre-
sentative, bee-working citizens of our
city, has leased the building at present
occupied by the Wheeler n Wilson
SewingM Machine company, andwill re-
model its front, making 1t one OF the
handsomest in the city. II will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Rosenthal as % dis.
play room for parlor and bed room
furniture
WE had the pleasure of call, yes
terday, from II. Dietzel, of the Texas
Post, the popular German paper pub
lished at Galveston. Mr.. ID. is stopping
at the Cosmopolitan, and will remain
several days, during which time he will
canvass for subscriptions to his paper.
We commend him and his paper to
our German fellow-ctzens.
The heaviest tax payer In Dallas Is
n Handsome fellow" as the ladies'
would say, on the summer side of
thirty, and--unmarried, We are going
out of the city for six months, 80 IL
Is useless for young ladies to crowd up
to the HERALD Office to find out "who
he is"
We have been shown safety lamp,
for sale by b. Wood, druggist, which is
the most perfect security against acct
dent that we have ever seen; while for
convenience and cleanliness it Is UNI
surpassed. Those who value their
property and appreciate safeguard
against accident, should ut least call
to see them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
GALVESTON, March lS.-Cotton steady
Good ordinary 1890; mlddling lGsc.
Hides-unchanged.
Gold llh9ll94.
NEW ORLEANS, March lS.-Cotton active
and firmer. Ordinary ll34c; good ordinary
l3t4c; mddling 1910.
Exchange So COCA 70; bank "a O0@4 10; sight
par.
Gold llaS@llb.
LIVERPOOL, March ls.-Cotton active and
firmer. Uplands S@S1sd; Orleans SD. Sales
5000 bales, which includes 800 bales for
speculation and export.
NEW York, March lS-evening.-Cot
firm and generally held higher. Strict good
ordinary l51sc; good ordinary 1870; mid
ding Orleans 1870; middling Alabama re:
middling upland 1910; low middling l5Ac.
Exchange lrm, S7@4 SS14; sixty days, Sili
@S5. Commercial, sixty days, Sli5@Sj.
Gold opened and closed ut 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19
Preparing for the Drawing.

The committee appointed for the pur-
pose began yesterday the work of
counting the tags which are to go into
the great wheel at the drawing for the
benefit of the public library of Ken
lucky, March 81. These tags are oval
pieces OF leather, all cut precisely alike
ny the same die. They are an inch
and half in the greater, and three
fourths of an inch in the lesser diane
ter. They are made of leather 80 as to
stand the friction to which they are
subjected in the revolutions of the
wheel which mixes them. Numbers