davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

ISFLATGOS.-Tlle Boston Nerq3d
says that those who think that intla-
ton of the currency increase, the Ia
tional wealth are requested to consider
this fact: Last Autumn. before the
Secretary OF the Treasury Illegally is
sued the retireI oreenbaek>, We had
500. 400 900 in currency, each dollar Of
which was worth 90 cent, in gold.
The Secretary issued 5000 o6 i'll
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f.. made 4 forced
loan 10 hat amount. The result WAS
that the value of the paper dollar was
decreased - : cents in gold. Seven
hundred millions. al ~ cents was
worth 1851 800, 400; While S12i.@ ~ Don
AT = cents, is worth only So .ap0. moo.
The purchasing power Of the CURRENCY
Is less by $4,000 900 than It was before
/. was expanded. and The Governmen.
owes 526. 00O.o0 more than it did.
which i. must pay in gold >olne inc
or other or avoid it by reputation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

Blue SroNE.-.\t the acid works OF
puIlN * Rice. III this town. Il large
amount OF hlucsfunr is manufactured
and shipped to Virginia., To X. l.. ilig-
gins. for sale. There lisa large amount
ot this article used at al the mills IN
reduction OF ore. and this firm makes Il
better article, and or that can be sod
cheaper than can he had At ANY other
place. We noticed last night Il large
number # barrels OF this article living
ON the PLATFORM al the freight depol.
awaiting shipment. The acid works
OF hUftN x Rice are getting to be one 0i
ile permanent institutions otthi>town,
tnl are doing a large business III the
acid line. >ul piNng nearly all that i
used ii the Mint. besides giving the
boys Who UWn copper mines near town
l chluc' To test their claims. buNing
thc.. ore 1T a tuIr figure when rich
enough To pay for wprking.-C"tSyH
.lY7ref, 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
No

The supporters of the Currency and
the Maynard bill. in relation to tinar-
eial measures. appear willing 70 make
a compromise that would he aecepta-
hle both to friends of the bills and
their opponents. our dispatches say
that allu>ion 10 such compromise has
been made to President Grant. who re-
plies that he does not know what force
was intended to apply to the term
compromise by the construction e
their sentiments. In regard 10 the
tenor of his last annual message. lie re-
marks that i; Is said that he promised
10 indoy>e any measure Congress
might decide upon: but in
SO saying, he atiirus that he
did not intend any such 4 con-
>truction TO be put upon his language;
and if he had not made himself plain
" understood. his more recent mes
sa-e, referring 70 his veto of the bill.
would clearupany ambiguity III regard
In his ideas; that during his admins
tratiOn his constant efforts had been
directed 10 the successfully CARRYING
out of the solemn pledges II the Gov-
eminent at the earliest day, and the
establishment Of II currency III
more to a specie basis. Although the
President did not comm; himself in
saving as TO what Kind of a bill he
would approve. i; is plain to be seen
,ha, nothing but oue tending 10 act i'll
unison with bis ideas will meet his
sanction and approval. He earnestly
hopes that Congress, during its present
session. will dispose ct the question
of the redistribution of the bank
in. currency. with the notes be-
longing TO broken banks. and tho,e
forced into liquidation. Expresses
~ his belief that the South and West
ought 10 furnish for tle present all
that was asked for-S30.o0 GOO. The
banks OF New England wish TO reduce
their circulation, and thus release
bonds now worth in le-al tenders >ev.
enteeu cents above par. and thus FUR
nish them with a larger currency cap
ital for lean than they HON possess.
Since the financial panic Of last Fall.
and the >trin-encv Of The market. his
ideas had become enlarged upon The
financial question. and since tha; time
nothing has occurred 70 change his
Views on the point.
The plan >ketchcd in the speeches.
and report of sherman, Chairman al
the senate Finance Committee, j.
probably the best Yet presented. /
looks t a gradual resumption witiou'
Il shock To the business Interests OF The
country; and no doubt the President
would sim such a bill, unless he i
misunderstood in his views. The fail
IRE of both the bills sustained hv The
majority has occupied the attention OF
Congress for 4 considerable time. and
las retarded the progress Of the bust
hess before that body tor~Ieh a len4th
OF time that i Viii probably an
extension of the session, or else leav-
ing We until the short session mat
tiers of the greatest import that can no,
we'll bear such delay. The con~idera-
ton of the Finance bill, and that ofthe
Presidents veto, has been made a
special order for Monday next; and il
j. hoped that at that time it will be set
tied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

THE Girls LOOKING AFTER JoNEs.
Islt Washington correspondent of the
Louisville C"Htrcy-JoHIuoi SAYS: our
9i!lS are rather concentrating upon
senator Jones, of Nevada. who within
the la>t week has rovan himS II to
possess brains Is We'll as Il silver
mine. AZ Yet | have not laid eyes up
Oh hl1n, and therefore cannot describe
Ms manners or appearance. He has
takeHa large hou>e,aud called 10 his as
>l>tanee tW" sisters, 50 that | think he
means business, or. in other words.
that he Will ~recciNcand entertain. The
gentlemen tell OF a most musical ring
OF gold pieces that he carries III his
porhct>. and sometimes FlWfullv
yves IA tWenty-dollar sold piece mere
y IL souvenir.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

HAVANA, April %.
y decree Of the faptain-t,,'!cral lev
L. a ttN ri 10 per cent OH Il. =su.1lnc~
"Ner 1000. XrcrtjHg only army and
navy pl1r@ed,. tor t,e laynlsn 81 The
public debt and the exemption OF pa
Der t..rrn.--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

THE Captain General Of cuba hn,
issued a decree, l~evvir@ a TX Of tea
per cent. on all incomes amounting to
over $1,000. The proceed, Of those
connected with the army and navy
are a le exempt The decree i male
for the purpose e paHin. the pubic
debt and for the redemption Of paper
currency.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Lori Ball.

IONnoN. ApflI 20.
The Lord Mayor rave a ball and
banquet tonight. Among the gup~t>
We're the Prince and Princess of Wales
and Duke and Duchess of E~ajnhUr-h.
HE city i brilliantly Illuminated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
WASHINGTON, Aprii ~.

priafiOn.
WASHINGTON. Aprii ~.
Allusion having been made {" Pres
ilCut Grant about compromise OF the
finance measure that would ht acccp-
table to hp;h sides. the President re
viici thu; he did not know what force
was Intended to apply To- thetcrm COM
promise. unless il was an agrCenitn; To
carry ont the pledges of the country
hat might i've considered il cuiIpIO-
mise by those who originally defeated
every proposition offered during the
discussion in congress. and by 81
agreeing have rCa>on To believe such
LEGISLATION would meet his approval.
II has been >aid thl; he promised i'll
his last annual message To heartily
>unport any measure Congress M!-ht
decide upon. lie did not intend any
such construction to ne pit upon hI-
language, and if he had not made
himself understood. Il more recent
mes = would clear up any
thing like ambiguity. enc thing
he htd end, u oret 10 make pla
during his imiai>tration. AMI that
was lie Vas prtarrNin- On, the solemn
pledges Of the Government a ihe elrii-
at day possible. and re urn q specie
basis: the establishment of Our ny
raucv on Il gold AMI silver basis had
been upperno~t in his mind whenever
he Sent Con.rc>> his annual message.
IL hal not sad What kind Of i hal he
woUtd approve. lut expresses his
earnest hope thi. Congress would dis
r0,C OF the question 81 The rtdi>trIhu-
ion OF S15.oaa. Gto OF banking currency.
with >1.otH.uao ot notc> bcion-il = 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
Postal Agreement.

PARIS, April 20.
The Franro-American postal agree
ment was >iEued Yesterday by the
Government, and Will lie submitted to
thc Assembly with 4 IeIic~t OF inne-
date cou~Ia. ration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

DfvIDEsDe.-fhs stock reporter ri
the sen Francisco lhr0Al.Le saws that
the diviG It for May vii; certainly
include : for Crown Point, $50
900 for !! .icf..I, and S32t, 900 for con
Solidated Virginia, making a total u
tl.2ii, T..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

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lea. th'faeser 10 me eN'Ie' d N'1
huf>'' 'leE ""' "e'tt"e" "">''''''e
ana >e'ii'e' '2''se'i et VIZ" ,t.' 'et"
I'll d private >''Hot' 'toi" """'t "''t'
Vas 10 apparent deS'Fe 10 F.t'.i 'ilP.h'
y ie" mouths oe.efe me 'ea.n VI 'i'
Emperor "hehaaePa'a''eh 81 tFet'eh-
men waited upon Al'ia WIN tribute Oh
respect he 'oeN occasion "a present '3t
young Prince 70 them ana >ala Il
never douh.ed the sentiment "i 'af
people oil france toward HE ana
PItf!aS ais ANA on 'ae % III
>"'l, ne continued .n"' we tiiiie il3>
not YET arrived |" 'alk aa9''l our re-
}ufa'a- !" rance. Ms "a>' low
ever ft-''ee&' a. " >'ii''iliei' ""'et'
s}'t lie eil3iiee 81 becoming aaA.tila2
else; alla WAell tiie Emperor died, lhe
political history OF his family seemed
4 closed forever, Suddenly a change
, ~ =a.,,.=
heH'I>h Village i an o'2iect OF interest
AMI attention. and the youth. whose
49, IL III . ,:fI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
DYED.

IN Nirsi .. t-ril -. Mrs. sarah llaines.
vi Il ,g,, Il. richardson, Agent OF the Ne
,% Ia Iir%5u I9y' tIT,l p. Maggie. daughter of
vi. anal NJ. Mark Feeney.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
Fire.

MILWAUKEE. April 90.
Wcnhof'S Block bUruc His cttn-
ing. Loss, s3p,0po; insurance. s., Oo0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

MERcHANrANDB ANKEE--By ye>ter-
day mail received i specimen
copy Of the "a paper. The journal
is dero'ed xt..%Sjvelv to commercial
and financial matters. AMI it, contents
>peaN t"r itself. II viii prove a VAIN
bic pape.. and i sent to Subscribers for
= - Ter anuuuH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

THCCKEE HlNER.-An immCn>c
volume Ot ale j. now flowing in thi>
stream, CARRYING along the refuse tram
he different saWulillsah oye III taliior-
ma, until il looks more like an odd
fashioned tail Tarp than II mountain
>trcaIu.-ItH" crescent. 2>fh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

r]c iiIin can can be a:son ,,,.j n. 4 i %nea1is. II
room room. i -. 1for the p srIos ,ih1oToashly d i@,-
the. .4, weck, or MONTH insn shave OF ne''
nj Lei; and ...>tly; to H. H. b"r.e. az"
lair cut to suit, Try tu'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
To THE pNIIN SENTINEL.

Grant or Financial situation
he will Favor NO Compromise
but TIE GarrHia- ont 0f Ii Sal.
cnu PLEDGES -. t!sr GSScrIIna.si
A Return tO II specie Ea IL
UpscrUnost In his Win CONGRESS
sionaI-Ar.u,nrnts to he Submit.
ted Cor.irmlcd NarSor .ApprO-
priafiOn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04
SHORT ITEMS.

A bachelor at a banquet in Newcastle,
Eng, gave the following toast: .sThe Wo-
men and Coal Of Durhara county oh, how
desolate our fresides would De without
them"
A benevolent Chicago man carries strips
of tissue paper, of the greenback size, for
the especially benefit of bind beggars bat
after six weeks trial, he has only found one
mendicant who will take them.
The lawyers are complaining in Iows of
tine resolution adopted BY the Grangers to
settle all their disputes by arbitration. In
some localities the rule is starving out the
lawyers, and they have gone to farming.
Last year lao cattle were killed, 81 per-
sons were killed, 7s were injured, 592 cars
were broken, and I9l accidents were had
on the Reading Railroad. Of the persons
killed "a We're strangers, and of the injured
80 were not known.
In some parts of Germany, when guest
arrives at house on visit, it is the Gus
tom to suspend over his chamber door, af-
ter he has retired to rest or early the next
morning, wreath of freshly-cut flowers
with the word of welcome IN the centre.
Two Irishmen were in prisoH-one fol-
stealing COW and the other for stealing ;
watch. 'Hullo, Nike and what O'Clock il
| it 2" said the cow-stealer to the other
.An' sure, Pat, l havea't my tImepiec'
handy, but think it is about milking time
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04
J,n2S-6w
Caution.

Il HEREBY give notice that | bought Of
il Samuel Hostettler, January "a, 1874.
the following property, and loaned it to him
as Inv property One full set OF tinman's
machinery and tools, consisting of one
beading machine, l wiring machine, l set
ting down machine. = burning machines, .
turning machines, I growing machine, l
tin folder, . gutter beaders, 8 stlkes, two
bench shears. 2 hand shears, ] mandrel,
roofing double seamer, vice, | charcoal
furnace, togsther with all other small tools
used in timing, such as hammers, punches,
chsels. patterns, &C., also desk, fifty yards
of carpet, one dough table, six chairs, one
stand, one bench table, and all his right,
title and claim against the property where
he ROW lives on, and warn all persons
against interfering with it or any part
thereof. MICHAEL MUSSER,
Jan rs, ls74-Sw Thompsontown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04

ONE of the most thrilling events,
probably, ever witnessed, in Supreme
Court room, during a session of court,
transpired last " ednesday. x-Chiet
Justice Thompson while engaged in ar
euing a case before the court terminal
ed his earthly remarks with the words
Snow Then,'' sat quickly down In a
chair and leaned his head on his hand
the arm of which rested on table, and
the next instant reeled and fell from
the chair to the floor. He was born in
Berks county, in October 1906. He
learned tie art of printing, but soon
left it to read law. and reached in that
profession the highest plsce known III
the State. In hi, lif, he had served as o
member of the Legislature, and as a
member OF Congress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04


The Democratic party in Phlladel-
phia have made no nomination for
Mayor. Their convention, however,
suggested that the party bad better sus
tain Col A. X. Mcclure for that posi-
ton, consequently Mr.. Mcclure will
receive a large percentage of demo
cratic votes cast for mayor. He claims
to be no party man. HIS battle cry is
reform. Hownearly he may reach the
coveted place remains to be demon
strated. Mr.. McClure's ability cannot
be ignored, and as an organizer he has
few equals. 1t Is not believed for a
moment that he can beat Mr.. Stokely,
vet considering the talent, training,
energy, endurance, and organization
that Mcclure will give to the campaign
il we're well to complete the organiza.
tioD for the 18th.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04


THE death Of Dr. David Livingstone
has again been announced. He was
born in 1915, at Glasgow, Scotland
His father was weaver by trade, and
he was Put at the business at ten years
of age. lie was self-educated, having
devoted his leisure minutes to books.
In 1S40 he became an agent of the
London missionary society in South
Africa. The agency gave him an oppor-
tunity to explore the wilds Of Africa
He embraced the opportunity, aud de-
reloped into the greatest of modern
explorer. He made his last departure
from England in 1865, his object being
the discovery of the source of the Nile.
In 1868 be wrote to Lord Clarendon
stating the chief source of that river
to be between ten and twelve degrees
south latitude, about the latitude point
ed out by explorers under the Egyp-
tan successors of theeonquerer Alex
andcr the great.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04

Some Of our readers who have lived fifty
years may be glad to know what the, have
accomplished in that time. According to
French statistician, in the average man
has, at that age, slept 5000 days, worked
5000 days, walked 500 days, amused him.
self 1000 days, spent 1900 in eating, and
been sick 500 days. He has eaten 1900
pounds of bread, 1900 pounds of meat,
and 1900 pounds of vegetables, fish, &c.,
drank 1000 gallons of liquids. There are
1920 days in half centIry, and from the
above statement it would seem that man
slept just one-third of the time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04


A LAW SUIT came of in Erie last
week which was particularly enjoyable
to the spectators Mrs. Cavannagh
was arrested at the instance of Hannah.
Hannah was an adopted child Of Mrs.
G. and the alleged charge was that
Mrs. C. had knocked Hannah down
with stick of wood and beat her with
a whip. Hannah swore very positively
as to the beating, and showed very
badly marked face TO prove it. Then
Mrs. C's little boy said that he saw
Hannah scratch her face there with her
hands. Then Mrs. attempted to ex-
plain how she had whipped Hannah for
not dong some work. The whip was
in the court aud Mrs. G. took it to IL
lustrate her words. In her excitement
she forgot herself and laid the whip
over the shoulders of her counsel. Mr..
Allen. The appreciative audience
roared with laughter at this practical
demonstration of the womal's whip
ping powers, while the counsel beat a
hasty retreat from her immediate
vicinity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04


Miss GRUNDY, in a letter from
Washington. has this; "Mrs. Sprague
tells this about her Oldest boy: One
day lately at the breakfast table SeDa-
tor Sprague said to his SOD, You must
understand, my boy, that you are the
son of poor man, aud will have your
own way TO make in the world. have
Fifty cents in my pocket, not cent
more, so after breakfast | think I'll
take You out and get boot backing
apparatus for you You n.ust learn to
black your own boots like poor mans
son, you know The little fellow list
ened intentiy, then said: SWELL, papa,
can't | black your boots and save you
some,hingP oh, certainly, if you
wish,' his father answered. After
breakfast the Investment was made
The next morning the enterprisiug
youngster rose at daylight, and before
any body was up and could interfere,
had blacked every boot and shoe iu the
Sprague mansion, including pair oi
his mothers which had been bought
recently for $40, and which, of course,
we're utterly ruined"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04
To The Public.

A T a meeting of the Board of County
IA Commissioners, held the 18th day OF
January, 1874, and it being represented TO
the Board that fears are entertained by the
citizens of the county that the County Com
missioners may be induced to sell County
Bonds at a discount, &c, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
Rssotrsd, That it is not intended by the
Board OF County Commissioners that any
OF the said Bonds shall be sold for a sun
less than what the Bonds call for on their
face, or, IN other wards, at any discount
whatever.
WM. VAN SWERINGEN,
DAVID B DlMM,
A. A. CROZIER,
County Conimi,sionsrs.
Attest:
JAMES DEEs, Clerk.
Jan. 21, I674-Sw
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04


JOHN P. Peck, well known dwarf of
Fulton county, died on the 18th ult The
Repu5hcGn says of him: He was born in
Thompson township, this county, in the
year 1916, and died on the 18th ult. slit
tie Peck" was four feet high, and 3o inches
around the breast, physically a man, but
his digninutive stature attracted all eyes.
Muscular and active, he could challenge the
strongest and tallest, and in moment lay
them on their back. He was well known in
all this section Of country, and kindly
known, for he never let the siurs upon his
stature mar his temper, but let them pass
by with laugh. AT the time of his death,
he was acting Justice of the Peace, which
he filed to the satisfaction of all. He held
the position of County Auditor and was a
candidate for Associate Judge before the
Democratic nominating Convention that
met in Harrisonville couple Of years ago,
but like Dan Rice, he hadn't votes enough.
A bill for the compulsory education OF
the children Of Illinois has passed the
uouse. Children between nine and four
teen must be sent TO school for three
months of the year, and six weeks of this
schooling must be continuous. Poverty
cannot be pleaded as an exc use for failure
TO comply with the law, as all the books
necessary will be supplied by the State. and
clotches will BE- given to destitute children.
Parents and guardians nesiecting to obey
the Law viii subject themselves to prosecu-
ton, and to fines for thirteen weeks, rising
from 81 TO S. for each week of such neg
lect
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04

A HkRRIsBURG correspondent OF
Col. Forney's Press, writing of the
proposed increase of salaries of Judges,
states, that $4,000 per annun, is NOT
as much money as Attorneys in that
city, who have respectable Pracfaoe re-
cei7e annually. According TO the opin-
ion of said correspondent an attorney s
practice must exceede SIS, 600 before il
becomes respectable. The cOrresPOn-
dent had better confne himself TO wri.
ting facts, and not introduce his opin-
ions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04

THE Chinese employed 10 the Beaver
Falls, Pa, cutlery works, attempted to
kill their overseer on the 30th ult.-
The police prevented i serious riot
Ten or twelve of the Cinnamon were
murdered by the clubs of the police.
men,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
Estate Of Samuel Slime. deceased.
"HEREAS Letters Testamentary on
w the estate of Samuel Stine, Sr.. late
OF Fermanagh township, deceased, have
been granted TO the undersigned, all persons
indebted 10 the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the estate of said
decedent will make known the same with
out delay to
HENRY NJ. STINE,
Mifflintown, Juniata Co., Pa,
SAMUEL STINE, Jr.,
Roland, Centre Co., Pa,
E1scutoTs.
Or to William Given, Attorney in TACT for
Samuel Stine, Jr. Ijanl4, "a.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04

The second trial of Evans, at Har
ris5urg, has resulted in averdict for
the State, of forty thousand dollars
inore than the one previously rendered
The sum total of the verdict of this
last trial is SlS5, 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-04
Admtnistrator,s A Notice.

Estate Of Martha C. Lusens. deceased.
NOrICE is hereby given that Letters of
IN Administration on the estate OF Mar
tha c. Lukens, late of Walker township.
deceased, have been granted TO the under
signed. All persons indebtedto said es-
tate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will please
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment.
W. II. LUkEN5,
J,n2s-sy 1iuini.irdlor.