davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18

LAST Thursday our fellow citi. zens of Mexican birth celebrated their Independence day with much spirit in Yuma, by music and anvil salutes. The celebra- tiOn was inaugurated the even- ing before, by ball given by Mrs. Lindsey, which was largely at. tended and passed off to the great enjoyment of all the participants. The best of feeling prevailed and nothing occurred to mar the plea- sure of the occasion.
 FuNNY.-A few days ago, while the fishermen were drawing their seine, a tame Indian was sent to harness horse to a dray, to draw the fish into town. The fun was, to see MT. Lo driving toward the river, with the collar and names on the horse upside down, and the harness wrong side foremost. A great deal of merriment was caused on the streets, the biggest part of which was that To couldn't t see where the laugh came in. Luckily he had a gentle old plug, and no harm was done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
A Horned Horse-Something for
 Barnum.


 We are not going to tell a snake story, but merely a true little horn story. A few years ago a great fuss was made about Barnum's WOolly horse, and it was generally conceded to be myth and a humbug. But here is a veritable reality. Last Monday we saw a horse that MT. Urriolagoitia rode up from Lerdo, which had a horn over two inches long growing out near the butt of his right ear. We handled the thing. and can assert that 1t IS real horn. The horse is of the common Mexican mustang breed. Give us one for Arizona the first horned horse.
 FINE StOck.-That indefatigable stock man, H. c. Hooker, of Sier- "a Bonita ranch, near Camp Grant, i5 still bringing fine stock into the Territory. Last Monday he ar rived here from San Francisco, in his buggy, drawn by two beauti- full thoroughbred mares. He al- so had stage wagon, drawn by four fine horses. MT. Rockers nephew, from New Hampshire, and several other gentlemen ac- cOmpanied him. On Tuesday morning MT. Hooker and party left for the above named ranch. MT. Hooker says a great many people in California are preparing to come to Arizona this fall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
70 ZHE NerVO & DebiIftated OF BOTH SEXES. No Charge for AdUjce and Consul
 tdtiOn.


 DR J. B. DYoTr, Graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable works, can be consult ed on all diseases of tbe Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made ap espeeial study) either in male or female, no Haat- ter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enable him to treat diseases with success; Cures guaranteed Charges reasonable. Those at distauce can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
 gSend for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
 Price 10 cents.
 J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon 1O4 Duane Street, New York Oity, New York.
 CRANE & BRIGHAM. Wholesals Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
 au 3I-ly
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
PUBLIC SALE.

TN COMPLIANCE WITH INSTRUC. tions of the 9th instant, from Head quarters Department of Arizona, there will be sold at Auction, at Fort Yuma, Cal, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of Sep tember, 1875, at 10 A. M, the following articles of damaged public property: Q. M. Stores c. c. A G. Equip 3 3COoking stoves, 4 Sets Cooking stove 2s Rnhber RIankats , iurhisure, 63 Iron Bunks, D se.s Ire 1iohs' 4 Spades, , set CarG Tlarhess' Q ShOVels, ] set Ltau harness' l9 Pick-Axes. ? Double Lead Lines
 , Wagon Saddles, Subs,teuce Stores Army Wagon,
 559 Grain Sacks. 45O pounds Flour. Platform Scale u 70 pounds Hams,
 TIE RMS :-CASH.
 c. A. EARNEST,
 lst Lieut.. Sth Infantry,
 A. A. c. M and A C. S. Fort Yuma, Cal, September lS, 1875. [tl
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS BlauE F0ruge Reeespl5,

bIHIER EO|Wyc AIoOcENe'1 Very important to Station Keepers, and printed in the form required by tbe latest Military orders. CD hand and for sale at THE SENTINEL OFFICE
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18

WE have received telegram from MT. Philip Piazza of San Diego, the energetic freighter and fruit merchant, stating that he will be in Yuma next Tuesday, with a big load of merchandise. MT. Piazza always brings good things and sells them cheap.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18

G. URRIOLAGOITIA, who arriv- ed from Lerdo on his horned horse last Sunday, left for home Monday evering i'll one of Redon- do & Balz buggies. Another man rode the horned horse down.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
INTERIOR SHIPMENTS.

James M. Barney has shipped during the week by trains of Cava- ness and Noriega, to Tucson, 75,- 900 tbs. of merchandise, and by train of Arujo, to Colorado Desert stations, 5000 lbs. of barley. Also by steamer down the river, 1000 tbs. merchandise.
 David Neahr has shipped dur ing the week, to Tucson and way stations, 29,000 lbs. of citizen freight, by trains of Contreras and ArragOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
TO ARRIVE

The c s N Co.'S steamship Mon- tG,ad, Capt. Douglass, from San Francisco, via Mexican ports, is expected to arrive at the mouth of the river about Sept. 25th.
 INTERIOR SHIPmENTS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18

H. S. FITZGERALD, EsQ., ar- rived home from San Francisco, by the San Diego stage, last We'd nesday morning, looking as though he had enjoyed himself hugely, which he says he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

name Of Mr. Tlton be dropped from tho roll and a. bad
talked with Mr. Mout0n and with Mr.. TOn ~ TO tho pro
gress Of things, II coming to that issue lie ap
peared In that meeting.
O. Mr. Tilton did, A. Mr.. Tllton; no went-asked
permission Of the Chairman to make sone remarks ana
q courtesy 1t was granted, and ne then
proceeded to make remarks in which that that
remember and that which the point Of them, was.
that he had sanderod the pastor OF the church, or II
he had-tho pastor had-any charges TO mako on that
subject against him, he there to have them made
then and there words to that eeo-that was the sub
stance OF IL; he assumed tho position OF man not
member OF the church. but declaring that he had not
sandered the pastor and 1.-THE pastor thought no had he
there to recevo those charges. had not expected
10 speak In the evening" but did; and, after making
some remarks In respect general principles OF our
church. l. Ia the close alluded to tho renarks that wero
made by him. and said that whatever differences hai OK
listed between Mr. TltOn aud mo had boon honoraoy seI
tied, and were, far as / was concerned, buried'
that I had no charges to make against him ;
and that believed no had to make against me- anu
with the spcoch ceased AMI then after the voting u
think he remained to the endl-after the voting In the
meeting Mr. TtOn congratulated on tho sucecSslui
termination this difficulty and shook hands win my
most nna 10 and cordial friends and went homo happy'
@. Dir. Tltoni A. Dir. Titon.
O. In your observations did you MI 5tenoSrapher'
won't you read this last answer
(The Tribune stenographer read the answer.l
O. In what yOu said Mr. Boechor, in regard TO dhcui-
ties being buried whatever they or however you
spoke Of them anything said by you to tler Doing
buried Mr. Titon's parti A. cannot say-airin-i
said that they had been amiceby settled between U.s. and
SO far rs am concerned they buried that hnd no
charges to mako against him, and that believed he had
mono to make against me.
@. Now, Mr. Beecher, call your attention TO stite-
ment Of Mr.. Ton's in answer 10 this question: which
will show you tho subject On the oross-examinaton by
Inc the question was
What was tbere in that situation that made Mr. Beecher
Responsible for of those OFF nscs against yOu tn0 you
find In Dr. BacOns"-t should be in Dr. Bac0n's state
mcntl A. / will toll you, Sir Mr. Bcocher came out OF
his church night have described in my dlrect
examination meeting Mr.. Moulton and me against the
iron rasaying no could control his church that they
would do exactly what he wished that he held thein ID
his right hand 4; and any action which MI Deleye
that is the end OF what he says you said saying ne
could control his church; that they would 90 eXacuy
what he wished; that lac held them in his right hahd
@. Did you make statement of that Kind to Mr' III
toni A. No, Sir; did not.
O. In reference tOthc situation after the Bacon letter. or
any other tlmol A. did not, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
THE CHURCH MEETING RESPECTING TIL
CHARGES.

Q. Now, Mr.. Beecher, the end of all this
matter understand II, occurred at some church meet
ing meeting of the church lccty where Mr. Triton
present and made some observations, an address
and you also followed hint A. What is the date Of this
Mr.. Morris-Octobcr 3lst.
Mr.. Evarts-October 3lst. 1873
The Witness-Yes, Sir.
Mr. Eyarts-Now, calling your attention to that scene
please state the matter 1t occurred, You recall IT,
A. Well Sir, cannot give you very detailed statement
OF 1.-THE question-ecrtlnly cannot without giving
statement OF the position TO which had como in our
church deliberations through the Committee. The hi
day meeting was a meeting II recOlleot Alright,
oeiye and act upon report from the Examining Com
liueqi apI " l9t report VIZ essentially is thai TIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

TO the mercy Of God Eyy hour Of anguish has opened
tho "G0d Of all cons0latonS and He has from time 10
tima minstered peace which passeth al understanding
uninpaired have no use for %yseif eIc % 10 Iss,
i9r Inc PES, nereS's OF my county, ana my kind
geiic rs my earlier years. in wa deIs or through
what channels, I leave 10 tho Divine Providence
Now, Sir, 1 call your attention 20 some s,atcnosts
Of Mr. Mouon. o says that after your reading 10 him
some portion OF this statement, ,fOulton .ad To him
"Mr Bcecher think may bo able 10 induce Theodore
Tlton not 10 write the statement which he Is writing III
express to him fully the ground that you take with 10
gard To It. because cannot see that you do anything
more unless you confess absolutely TO the Committee the
crime which you have committed against him AMI hin
family" Now Sir Jid anything Of that kind be
tween you and Mr. Mouon A. Nothing Of the kad hat
Is included in that last sentence at all
O. Ho gays he made TO you the observation because
cannot that you do anything more Unless yea
confess absolutely To the Committee the crime which you
have committed against him and b!e family" Did he
say anything to you Of thai kinds a. M, Sir
O. Mr. Mouon proceeds ~ state that be said 70 Yoa:
And will try to influence Tit0n MOON the ls ~ whal
you have Bold me. and no MI Beccheil sIii hops
You viii succeed In doing that n riecIor pDDishes ths
fact he has threatened TO- of my relations with Mira
TiltOn, is viii ruin him and 1t Will Kill me"
A. No, Sir; there was such conversation no such
representation from me.
O. Now, Sir, call your attention 10 this. Nj Monitoa
states that when you handed him This memorandum,
which has been marked Exhibit 49, he said:
Mr. Peechcr isn't there any member OF your COMMITTEES
besides Mr. Tracy nt thore any one ia mat Commit
tco besides Mr. TacytO whom yOu can tell tho irdIh TO
whom c0L Tell H. or 10 whom Mf. lacy could tel II
In order that they might guide iho action ~ tnat Com
mittee properly Ia reference 10 tie fact its;ifi
Couldn't you tell Mr.. -agef and he mat i yon sad
him when Lo told bin that lie had been gully 81 an a.
rense when nc madr the EXIT nation That De on Ia him
~ lint Vol" THAT il IJultoBi sii, That IL too
had N YOU have not got nj IN at COMMITTEE 10
i.ll mo tlIfu VII
f.icIdsi"
Now Sir did any such conversation occur between yos
and Mr. Moultoni A. Tho conyersaiion, but no such
thing as that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

ing to abide by anything she considered best Now old
Mrs. Moulton ever give You such narrativef A. she
never gave me narrative with single solitary paru
Gle OF that In IL that absoute-tha is So far as report
ing to me don't undertake to that she did not say
all this to him. or he TO her. but that she never said word
of 70 me, not q word.
O. You know this Mr.. George C. Robinsons A. Wen
think do-George C. Robinson of the excellent OF
The earth.
O. And did he and does he continue his attendance at
yonr cNurchi A. He does. He there at tho pew
renting this year. and bid or pow, and expressed him
self
Mr. Fulerton-Nevor mind. He expressed himself to
the extent be willing TO 9ire suppose That Is
enough.
Mr. Evarts-well II you say that that Is all he said
then viii get ont what he did say.
TIE witness-Thcro was good deal that he said
Mr. Evarts-YOu need not state that
Mr. Fullerton--Wel, ut an auction q man says good
deal
The wi;ness-No this was In conversation afterward;
be said
Mr. Evarts-wcll. don't ask you what passed between
you and MI Robinson, what he said
Witness I'm uudortouel It will come out on the
crosse Examination, suppose.
Mr. Evarts-But he continued all the while, ana does
continue relations to your church, A Certany Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Robinson were there yesterday,
think and have been al along regularly there-what
should cell regular attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
TIE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE AP-
POINTED.

Q. Now, Mr.. Beecher, diu tIlere cOIIe 10 DC I'LL
Investigating Committee last Summeri A. There did
@. After it was appointed was an application made 10
YOU from Committee for statement before IL ofy our
relations with Mrs. Tiltoni A. There was
O. Did you prepare and present to that Committee
statement on that subject A. did.
O. Is that the statement concerning which Mr. Moulton
speaks as having read in part, at least to him
lie Is asked this question:
him several times at his house, yes Sir IN re
gard TO whati A. In regard to the report which he
shond make the igating Commit OF lila church
o. state whether he had it preparedf a. lie read TO me-
Sir from paper what he proposed to say In regard 10
Theodore TtOn. q. Was chat the paperf A. IL was
O. From which you read to Mr. Moulton A. Yes, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
GEN. BUTLER OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO MI
BERCIlER

Q. Mr.. Moulton, Mr.. Bcecher, HIS spoken OF
q conversation tho Jt1 OF july, which El.i Cd" yoH
attention to- and ask you then to state thc ncsy.cw
you understand it. lie says:
told him thought it WAS mistake 10 have - Invss
with even that, and Told him that thohsh, Shona
take, or probably should have nIlhcr Sou ' "a" t 'u.
ter. and he said, " Who ito you mean & AZ ST. 90.
Butler" ] had received lettcr rom IN" ing tns.
thing about that. friend Of aim, or ai' n"'n ~
Washington Gen. Gdt r, and M @dVis s-' -; ..'
lie said he did not b,eye much in tho moral Use VI
Cen Butler; that he mi KIT he good COINS '! .ause
ag voc VS. Good ln,, ir sene. and Mr n adds.
I" and that is all that transpr'd AT that iHuf' '"
Did you have IN interview with Mr aJHi.on at OF
abou this time early IN July' A. I did
O. In winch there some reference TO sncL q s"o
ject A. Yes Sir.
O. II So please state what that interview wasf ~
think we walking together up rom his house. ano
the conversation OF cOuTse, was Oh this snlJt' ""u -
expressed some regrets that had, he Thought pr
oipi;ately called for this Investigating CoiDn'te oul ~
it called and IL could not 1e helped We must 90 '
best could and then he said putting his band N On
pocket, d" l have letter here; going To ha's
another actor In this thing that will be vcEnsios ma"
for us" and said Yes l suspect | kuo" VINO yoe
have allusion to-" Said he: "Whor | said; "dth'
Butler" "Yes," said he, at Ia him" sayh !; - Wa
advised Of his intentions" Then he wahIed 10 Aoy
what 1t told him tha Mr. H. /. IOwtn hsI cans 80
upon me not long time bcforo ana had e1' 1i 80
Just Immediately from Washington amt tha' zen ~
Butler had word that he elt lat ~ h0 "a .e
hands of good isers. and that be felt grta, n
case and that he should be In Nes-l OK AZ apot
days, and that IL would hike 10 hiin u. "ouu t'
there. and that he thought lie ocud carry me uIo
the case no matter what the facts laught.i
the message that was communicated 10 ine D! H. ~
Bowen. ,,....
O. And you told Mr.. Moultonf A. told MI Mohtoswy
made that statement to him: ai also s'llu 70 Ia
Moulton that t didn't seem 10 me neces;! thai sDV"
Gen. Butler. - A..
O. Well. Sir that the interview A. That WIS ,n
interv low that To- that was that part 81 II ieIt WV
other things stated, don't know what yhS nov"
MIR. Beach TO Mr.. EyaItSl Let az ~; Il Is tlme, u
Mr.. Eyarts-Mr. Beach suggests thar We might - WV
adjourn now, your Honor. -
Judge Neilson-Geniemen viii keep Their S'aiS " INV
mont until the jury retire. -
Mr. Madison 1.-THE Clerk THE Court stands adJoarnes
until tomorrow morning AT IL O'Clock. 49,, a
The Court thcreupon adjourned until tbs LViunN
~ g4uUAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
INTERVIEWS CONCERNING THE BACON LET
TER.

@. Now, in regard 20 any conversation that
Immediately preceded or Immediately followed the pub
LEGATION OF what Is known the Bacon letter. there
such conversations in which you took part, and with
whOml A. Yes; had conversations with Mr.. MOutOn
had ceased 10 have meetings with Mr. Tlton they
very rare, IL at ALL but with Mr.. Mouton had
lions during all the time OF the Council in March of
1873 I think IL was--of 1873 or 1874.
Mr.. Beach-1S74 Sir.
The Witness1574 and In regard 10 the address which
was reported in the papers, purportng TO be Dr. Bacon
address the Theological Class and In regard to the
five letters II there many, or articles which Dr.
Bacon published In The Nep York independents and then
in regard TO the reply which Mr. Tton preparing to
DR.. Bacon
O. Now how was that matter introduced to youf Was
the conversation 10 which you refer Conversations
with Mr.. Moultont A. They were
@. With Mr.. Moultoni A. Yes, Sir.
O. Now prior to tho publication OF the Bacon etterwhat
interview between Mr.. Mouon and yourself can You
call as bearing upon that medatiye-- A. Well, can
not give any single interview, but can give you The
substance the drift, of several for they were susen-
TALLY reproductions, with very little variations, OF the
same train of thought; Mr. MOuion was extremely un-
willing that Mr. TOn should write and publish letter
of that kind and labOred, ho told In various ways
w dissuado him from it-tbat Is, from the pubuea-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

BUTLER, Mo-, June 10, 1879.
EnIToR JOURNAL:
Thinking perhaps a few words con-
corning the gras-hoppers In this re-
glon might be Of interest to some OF
vonr readers, I will say that they
have nearly all taken their depast-
IRE. not all at once, as on former
oeeasions, but gradually as they ac-
ouire wings, going north. northeast
or northwest, but not south. We are
anxious 10 know If any Of them light
upon your borders, hoping, however,
that you may be spared, for should
the hungry host poupce npon you at
this season, you may yet have 70
come 10 Egypt" for corn this year,
for though they leave us utterly de-
vastated, we hope with favorable
weather to raise good corn. People
are planting and making garden like
early spring, some fields Of corn look
we'll that were planted about q month
ago. but wheat, oats and fag are all
destroyed. Fruit almost an entire
failure, aud thousands Of young trees
killed. shrubbery and flowers Of all
kinds wiped out. Drouth and chinch
bugs are not to be compared To grass
hoppers, but We are glad they are
gone now, If only to be rid of them
IN the houses and wells, but the hogs
and fowls Of all kinds, are looking
solemn after their long feast.
Respectfully,
N. WRLCH.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
York, York Co., Neb, !
Innn IL. lA1n. (

June IL, 1919,
EDITOR JOURNAL: Thinking a
few brief items from this country
might bo welcomed by your readers,
| submit the following:
The season Is very backward here.
We had frost on the eth inst. For
these reasons corn looks decidedly
pale, where there is any. A few
farmers, myself mnong the number,
have no corn, after planting twice.
Squirrels and birds have taken n
great deal Of the seed from the
ground.
Small grain crops especially
wheat look well. III the grasshop.
pors do not trouble MS | think we
shall have an abundant harvest.
The amount sown this year exceeds
that of last year a3 to so per cent.
fhe hoppers have been flying north
ward over rs for three days in thick
mass. Where they nre going no
man will know Till they aliyht.
They have done no injury Ia this
county yet, but will probably stop
with us on their way back to Kan
sas. The air IL now full of them.
One drops TO the ground occasionally.
Every one caught carries from two
10 twelve small prasites, which are
said to be the natural enemy of the
gri,sshopper.
Glad To learn that after all these
years OF waiting you are soon 10
have u railroad to Knoxville,
j. Ii. Y.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
Executors Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have been duly appointed by
the Circuit Court of Marion county.
iowa, as Executors OF the Estate Of
J. w. Williams, deceased.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted To said deceased. are requested
to come forward and make payment
without delay and all persons having
claims against said Estate will pre-
sent them for allowance duly verified
according TO law.
Knoxville Iowa, June 7, 1875.
ta-o) b, l.. PARSONS.
SALIVA WILLIAMS.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the Circuit Court of Marion county,
Iowa, as administrator OF the estate
OF Mary Ell, deceased.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said deceased, are requested
10 come forward aud make payment
without delay and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
them for allowance, duly verified ac-
cording TO law.
knoxville, Iowa. June 8. 1875.
GEO. II. MYERS.
t5-bl Administration.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
GOOD EsEDECEyES,

number Of our citizens. former Penn.
sylvnniars, no doubt remember when DR.
Green, A Prussian by birth, commenced Ii.
practice Of medicine in Lancaster, Pa, ff,esr
or more years ago. His prescriptions CON.
poundedby himself of roots and herbs. 500,
found their way into every household where
be was known; their curative qualities aFora.
ing relief and strength TO all who used them.
Nlshingfo return to his native country, he cold
MS formulas and the exclusive light 70 his
medicines TO party under whose control
they have since been made and sold in the
Eastern states. be isging them TO be Becu.
marry adapted to the west and south the pro.
pristoFs are now introducing them here"
III. dREEa's BITTER TONGA safe and
sure remedy Tor dyspepsia, debility, bilious.
ana ltVer complaints, fever and ague ceusti.|
pahon, and all diseases Of the digestive or.
gons 1t stimulates the liver and regulate,
digeitinn, thereby removeing the cause Of
hsadafhe aud low spirits; strengthens and
1uHas up the run down system, ana gives
iTesh yigor to all parts of the body will pre-.
vent FEVER ana ague, and protect the ystem
against ali malarlous diseases
DR.. GREENS KINGS CURE--For CONT f,rav.
ell, DEBILITY, rheumatism, dropsy, scroiula,
ana all diseases Of the bladder, kidneys and
uulafy organs. As a diur tic il carries of all
calculus deposits, PARTIES the blood and re-
moves the cause Of eruption add cutaneous
diseases, aud inhammatory and neural gic
Feins.
Or. GREENS ExpgoroRAgT-cures coughs.
colds whooping crugh, Group, and all dsieas-
q OF the throat, lungs and chest, by assisting
nature TO throw of the Offensive matter, in
stead OF retaining it in the blood, thus sci
ehtlhealiy making permanent cure, will
suDaae all tendency to consumption; lung
and typhoid fever.
Or. GREENS CRINgAy LIEIMEgr-For man
and beast
Dr. 6REEE's AGuE AND LIVER pIILs-Act
promptly without depicting. For sale by all
Druggists and dealers.
10. u. EARTRUFF, d. CO..
l9,l3ly Hnrltng1on