davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


The steamer ola, Capt. Mellon
will, on or about the first of May
make an excursion to a point OF
the Colorado River, about 20 miles
distant, for the benefit and pleas
ure of the school of Yuma, the
net proceeds of the trip to 60 the
School Fund.
The Committee who were ap
pointed by a meeting of the citi
zens to make all necessary ar
rangements, have concluded up
on the following programme, tc
say:
LIST. That the price for tickets
for the excursion shall be for gen.
tlemen, So, and for ladies, So 50.
Tickets to be had of any one OIL
the Committee, and no one will
De allowed on board the boat with
out a ticket.
I'd. This will be 4 basket picnic.
and all persons wishing to contri-
butte, in the way of eatabIes, will
have their baskets OF provisions
on bOaru at 8 . Clock A. M, where
proper persons will be to take
care and charge of the same.
Sd. The school children will as
semble at the school at 8 A.
M, and will be marched under
their respective teachers-every
member of the school will bear a
blue rosette-and the children
who take part in the excursion,
not belonging to the school, will
be marshaled at the school-house,
under the care of the marshal and
his aids. All children are invited
to attend.
4th. Chas. H. Brinley will act
as the marshal of the day, and
appoint as many aids as he thinks
necessary, to take charge of the
excursion. Marshals will each
bear a red rosette.
5th. No child will be allowed
on board who is not a member
of the school, or marshaled by the
marshal; the children will march
from the school-house to the boat,
and as soon rs on board i-e boat
will leave.
9Th. There wilt be an ofRcer at
the gang. plank TO receive tickets,
and no person without a ticket
viii he allowed on board There
will be necessary notice given of
the time of the excursion by
hand-bills, SO that all persons may
get ready and have their baskets
of provisions ready.
II. n. ALEXANDER,
j. M. REDONDO,
DAVID NEAHR,
A. J. FINLAY,
CHAs. H. BRINLEY,
Committee of Arrangements.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
Destructive Fire.

CASTLE DOME.
April 10th, 1875.
Judge Berry
SIR Mr.. Manuel Mosa's resi-
dence, cor. Flora Temple Avenue
and Fourth Street, was complete
ly destroyed by fire this morning
about o'clock. The fire origin
ated in the basement, and is sup
posed to have been the careless
ness Of the cook. The furniture
was all saved, but the building is
a total loss-no insurance. 1t was
with great difficulty the Fire De.
nartnnnnt knrt H. ,-h-io h'ocr
from ging, as there was q nigh
wind ST the sine. MFR. M0sa in
tends to rebuild as soon es posi-
bic MINER.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
to California.

THAT excellent, popular, accom-.
plished and able medical gentle
man, DR.. A. D. Wilson, U. s. A.,
left Fort Yuma for Camp Nc
DOwell, last Thursday morning.
The Doctor carries with him the
best wishes of this community
for his prosperity and happiness.
DIR. Wilson is succeeded by DIR.
Loring, as medical director at
Fort Yuma, DR.. Loring is we'll
known as a medical gentleman of
high attainments, and is very
welcome here, outside of military
circles, for his evident ability as a
physician and his high character
as an urbane and accomplished
gentleman. May both gentlemen
prosper as they deserve.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against Han
lon s. Bowman's Ferry. are hereby re-
euested to present tbe.same for settlement
within thirty days from the date hereof;
and all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said firm. will please come for
ward and make payment within the said
thirty DAYS. HANLON & BOWMAN.
Yqms, April LIST, 1875, aR3-t3
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
Markets /:

Flour--per hundred pounds, $4.5O05 so
Corn meal-$l0 +"
Barley-$5
Beef-121 cts. per pound.
Mutton-20 &"
Potatoes (Irish) So. per
(Sweet) &c. per ''
Cabbage-8c. per
Onions (StrOng) l21c.
Eggs-$l per dOzen.
Chickens yellow legged) 75c.
(black leggedj soc,
Turtle and other Fish-As you can
catch them.
Geese, ducks, quail. rabbits and other
same-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion, except ex-
IRENE Injuries, which are plenty and cheap
and to be obtained at various prices, ac-
cOrding to quality and style.
Chile Colorsdo-Stifl sharp
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17

CAPT. NAGLE came down from
Castle Dome last Sunday, partly
on horseback and partly on foot,
or "ride and tie" which means
that the Captain and his horse
rode turn about. If it wasn't for
the name of the thing we would
rather goa-foot than ride that way.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
SUNNI

In .Jnstire's Court befora William Fl
Tongs. Justice OF the Peace
DEMAND, $4,000 On.
Territory of Arizona, COUNT of Yuma
FELIPE AMABISCA,
VS..
JESUS AMABISCA
The Territory of Arizona send greet
ing to Jesus Amahiscs. m
You are hereby summoned to be, and
appear, before the undersigned, Justice
of the Peace for Yuma County, A. T., on
TUESDAY, the (25) TWENTY-FIFr TIL
DAY OF MAY,
at the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Courthouse of Yuma, Yuma Comfy, A T.
to answer the complaint of Felipe Amabis
ca, the plaintiff in this action, who says that
you, Jesus Amabisca, are indebted to hin
in the sum of Thu ee Hundred Dollars coin
for goods, money, and freight, furnished
him between the months of April, 1872
and October, 1875, and more particularly
described by complaint filed in this office
when he will take Judgment against you
as demanded. in case you fail to appear
and answer, and for the cost of this suit.
To any Sheriff or Constable of the cOun
ty of Yuma. A. t., make legal service. alI
due return hereof.
Witness my hand this 24th day of March
A. d. 1873. WILLIAM II. TONSsE,
ap3.t4. Justice of the Peace
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
A JUST TRIBUTE.

We are glad to be able to copy
from that prince. of newspapers,
the Alta California, the following
just and merited tribute to that
best and ablest Territorial Dele
gate, Hon. R. G. Mccormick. It
is from the pen of that excellent
correspondent of the Alto, &c. A.
w." who we have the right to
presume is Charles A. Wetmore,
Esq a gentleman who has writ.
ten more plain truth from Wash
ingtOn than any other correspon-
dent. 1t comes with peculiar
grace, because MIR. Mccormick is
not an aspirant for any Office. but
retires from public life. He re-
tires with the spontaneous verdict
of all who knew his worth Of
"welI done, good and faithful
Tribute to Delegate Z. C. Motor.
mick.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17

Mr.. SHULTz and wife arrived
from Castle Dome last Monday.
We won't say anything about the
conveyance this time, but the
next time he loans cut his spring
wagon and brings his wife to town
in q cart he will see his name in
fhn SENTIN
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17

JOHN BROWN still goes march.
ing on. We mean old John, the
Yuma waterman and woodman,
good honest man who left here
in daylight last Sunday. His
turnout and company were pecu-
liar, including one crazy man and
one female woman from the classic
precincts of the Rincon. Mr..
Brown had traded with Col. Bar
ney and procured an antediluvian
vehicle, the same in which old
Moan carried his family TO the
landing Of the ark. This carriage
he had painted q glariug red, ana
with bag and baggage went tear
ing through town in every direc-
ton and then departed rejoicing,
with his precious .o@a, oa the way
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17

THE Board of Supervisors, at
their late session, appointed VIM.
P. Miller, Esq, District Attorney
for Yuma county. This appoint
ment is belived to be- an excellent
one, as Mr.. Miller is considered
to be worthy and we'll qualified.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
the SENTINEL.

WE call attention to the notice
from the Territorial Prison COM
missioners, to architects and
builders, in another column of to-
days SENTINEL. Now is the
time gentlemen, to show your ac-
complishments in your line OF
business and receive one hundred
and fifty dollars for the plan which
shall be adopted. Let us see now
what kind of architectural skill
Arizona possesses. This is the first
call for it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17

FRED MYERS and James Bailey,
arrived with their wagon train
from Tucson, last Sunday.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
SINKING FUND,
Yuma County.

Bids will be received for the surrender
of General Fund Warrants, up to 2 P NJ
of Monday, April 26th. Amount to be
bid for, Five Hundred and Seventy Two
5000 Dollars, {$572 60-00).
Bids to read Ion the value of the War.
rants" viz: On the face value with &C.
cumulated interest to date of redemption
and TO be sealed proposals, directed to the
Treasurer of Yuma County and marked
" Sinking Fund"
Bids must conform to the above.
A. j. FINLAY,
Treasurer.
Yuma, April 10th, 1875. t5
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
CHALK 1T ON TIE WALL.

/ SinCO Uii0 auJOuIIiui0nU OI OOI-
gresS there. has be a general
scramble on the part of many OF
the Republican members, who
have not been reelected, for Fed
eral offices. But there appears to
be one who occupies a field Of in.
f1uence so strong, and yet is so
quiet in his work that he is soli-
cited to become candidate for
several important positions of trust
and honor, while still more strange
he has declined to accept any OF
the brilliant overtures, saying that
he prefers to ''retire from public
life for awhile" This person is
the Hon. Richard G. Mccormick,
Delegate to Congress from the
Territory of Arizona. Within
the last two weeks the choice of
the Governorship of two of the
most important Territories have
been within his power to accept,
and other fiattering eulogies of
this practical kind has been show
cred upon him. And in this con-
nectiOn
MORE THAN A PASSING NOTICE
Is due to his official record.
California, as we'll as Arizona,
shares in the right to claim honor
from his achievements. The Ca
lifornia press and the voice of Ca
IlifOrnians have been largely res
ponsible for his acts, they having
eXerted an active influence ID
the politics of Arizona so closely
welded to our own. We have,
moreover, been largely indebted
to him for benefits received
through his efforts in Congress.
Mccormick belongs 10 q school
of politics now rarely met. He
possesses that refinement of pub
lie spirit which, while it does not
weaken energy, yet adds a court
illness and grace-oficial dignity
to the Republican representa-.
tive without destroying Republic
an simplicity and without with
drawing him from popular SYM
pathy. Moderation, consideration,
deliberation, a delicate sense of
the true policy of necessary COM
promise; an apparent unconscious
ness of quite as apparent sense
of duty, which characteristic
places an impossible barrier to in
trigue; fund of sound political
principles, backed by a sound po-
licy, kept, however, in the back
ground. as lawyer keeps his H.
brary; and in the foreground an
accessible presence, a readiness to
hear popular wants, a nervous
sensibility respecting criticism,
and desire for public approval,
simple habits, industry and good
faith; these are the characters
tics of the class of men to which
Mccormick belongs, if, indeed,
there are enough of them to con.
stltute class, except in the mind
OF thinker or reader. These
men do nothing violently; but
they are the very essence of pub.
lie policy, public spirit, public
nrn"rnss ond nrhl;" ;--c~ri1-.
They are the gentlemen of public
life.
It is not difficult task To show
that these remarks are not nissan
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17

Mr.. CoRCoRAN arrived from
San Diego last Tuesday, with a
cargo of excellent eatables for this
market, consisting of fresh apples,
eggs, honey in the comb, fresh
butter. new oa6bages. Bologna,
sausages, etc. etc, all in excel
lent condition. Mr.. Corcoran
brought his wife and child along
aud says heintends to make his
home in Yuma, and viii continue
10 make quick trips b San Diego
and bring back nice things to eat.
He will also carry passengers at
low rates, execute commissions
and bring light freight packages
TO those desiring them. He is
now selling his goods at the house
next door to the old Colorado Ho-
tel, on ella street.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
THE sen TIN Ell.
LOCAL MATTERS.

VIM. A. WERNINGER, Sheriff of
Yuma county, has been appointed
Superintendent of the Territorial
prisoners to be confined in the
Yuma Jail, until the completion
of the Penitentiary.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17


dlctlOn and partisan prejudice.
yet he has. done much for one
man. His record is most honor.
able. 1t is tersely given as fol-
lows Born in New York City
1882; received classical educa-
ton and entered business in Wall
street in 1850; in 1876 travelled
extensively in Europe and Asia.
writing letters, which appeared
in New York journals and were
subsequently issued in book form
in New York and London; in 1860
published in New York, est.
PauPs to st. Sopha-or Sketch
ings in Europe;" 1857 to 1861 a
trustee of public schools in New
York; a contributor to various
periodicals and lecturing frequent
ly; 1861 connected with the EUera-
ing Post at New York, and in the
same year and 1852 its cores
pendent and that of the NeW York
Commercial advertiser in Wash
ington, and with the Army of the
Potomac; present at Bull Run,
Williamsburg and other battles;
1868 appointed Secretary of Ari-
iona; 1866 made Governor; elected
Delegate to the Forty-frst and
Forty second Congresses, and re-
elected without opposition to the
Forty third Congress.
He declined to be a candidate
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-04-17
WATER WATER.

l am Trays on hand with my Nv stsr-
cart ready to furnish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
NEW YORK.
THE cANAL INyErIoArIoN.


New YORK, October 5.-The fifth re.
port Of the Canul investigating commits
sion was made public to-day, It states
that the financial result Of Geo. ID. Lords
career rs Il legislator and contractor with
the State, 10 far ~ ii has been invcsti.
gated, gives an aggregate Of over SlS5,OOO
lraudulently paid by or charged against
the State for work covered by his repair
contract Of $ill,OO0 year. II implicatGs
in these frauds several canal commissions
crs and inspectors and some members Of
both branches OF the State Legislature,
and says that in whatever direction the
inquiry il pushed, fraud and corruption
are encountered Ot every step.
LEGAL TENDER CLUU.
The United States Legal Tender Club
have called u meeting at Cooper Institute
for the 18th inst. to form u DcmOcractiC
Legal Tender State Central organi1a.
ton.
FIRE ENGINEERS CONVENTION.
Second days session OF the engineers
Of the fire department Of the United
States, A committee appointed on by
laws will report at the next session Of the
convention. A committee Of six were
appointed to examine into the question
"whcther IL system Of seli.suppOrting lad
ders could bc depended upon 10 meet the
emergency caused by the erection Of lofty
buildings" II was also resolved to give
the inventors and patentees Of the fire
protective and extinguishing apparatus
an opportunity Uf exhibiting their arti.
clcs tomorrow. Resolutions Of regret
were passed, expressing coincidence with
the friends Of the deceased Iiremen who
lost their lives by the late aerial ladder
accident. Verbal reports were made by
Chiefs Johnston, Of Philadelphia Bates,
of New York, Benncr, Of Chicago, :and
Hendricks, Of New Haven, a. to how far
instructions Of the last Convention had
been carried ont in suggested improve
mcnts in hose coupling. Mr.. Walter W.
Adams, Superintendent Of buildings,
having been invited to address the
Convention, explained the building
laws in this city and the rules gov
erning his department, An invitation
was accepted from the Autographic Sig.
nal Telegraph Company to visit their Of
icr1 anl examine their system Of work.
ingS for fire protection.
The Convention then adjourned until
Tomorrow, and the delegates went in n
body as guests Of the Fire Department Of
thiscity,on board the fire boat llavemeyer
to inspect her workings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

small fry spiders web set up to catch 4
few votes, and has no more real place IN
the election on Thursday than Capt, Will
sons opinion on the question Of street
paving in this city. As u candidate for
the Senate it matters nothing what his
opinions may be in matters purely local
in their character. There is however one
phase Of this issue, thus illCgitimately
raised by the Register, to which we would
call general attention, and that is the an
nounccmcnt by the .irbritG Eitmd
that Mr.. Caldwell has handed in to the
editor Of that paper chs promise
in his own handwriting that he
will be sound on the question OF
teaching German in the schools. The
point naturally arises as tohOw and why
Mr., Caldwell came to hand in his written
promise to this effect, since the issue is
not before the people in this election?
Was 1t with u view Of springing this
catch-penny dodge ut the last end Of the
race, and being cooked and primcd for 1t
by u horse Jockeys understanding with
the editor Of the .lrJciir hrcuad2 In our
opinion the people Of this city should re-
buke any such small potato performance.
1t isNn ilIcgitimatc attempt to make cap
ital at the expense Of large public SEN
timenl in this city that is not willing TO
to toady to the question Of teaching Ger
man in the public schools. Those who
arc willing to sec German taught
in the schools, and yet who have
doubted its propricty, have some
rights rs well as other people, and it
is nothing less than an insult to all such
persons to pursue them with this issue
into other relations Of life, and to try to
punish them for their private opinions
npon it, rs il they had no right to have an
opinion different from the editor of the
ArJritcr Eiend And vet We presume
that no man in the city would cry ont
quicker against raising this issue (the
other side Of il we mean in opposition to
Mr.. Caldwell than the editor aforesaid.
The point that We make then is that the
editor and his nominee deserve rebuke for
attempting to make capital out Of the
school question in this Senatorial can
vass. The independent voters Of this
city should let them see that they cannot
put down candidate for II State office
because Of his opinion as to whether
German should be studied in our city
gChOull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

CHICAGO, October 6,-Fl0ur-Demanl
fair and market irIu. WhCat-ACtiVG aud
closed easier; No. | Chicago spring 81 10;
No. ., ~ llai M spot; 81 II seller OctO.
ber; No. 5, II OgaI 03; rejected 90lGc.
COrn-Actiyc; No, ., j7c spot; 53Iac bid
seller November; rejected Zoe. Oats
Steady and in moderate demand; No, 2,
3!'sa39Ac spot; 39S4G bid seller October;
81 sa3gllC seller November; rejected 97a
gsc. Darlcy-Firm Nt gGc spot 9Se seller
November. RyG-Steady Rt 73c. Pork
Eal, and options lower; $99 70 spot; $22 10
sGurr October; $40 10 seller all year. Lard
Dull aud nominal at $l3 S0al3 40 spot or
seller October; $l2 10 seller year. Bulk
Meats Steady with u fair demand; shOul-
ders 9AO9IGc; short rib l3iGCi short clear
lie. Whisky-Demand fair and market
firm at 81 II.
On call BOARD wheat was Iirmer aud Gc
lower. Corn irregular aud shade lower
at WAa567sC October b3c November;
iS9salSl5c all the year. Oats aulCt
aud prices unchanged. Pork unsettled and
lower At so w October $40 0O year. Lard
dull and irregular; offered at Sl32j October
nOminnlly $l3 10 year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06
MISSOURI.

FORK PACKERS NATIONAL CONVENTION,
ST. LOUIS, October 5.-The Pork Pack
ers' National Convention convened here
to-day, with large delegations present
from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Ken
tuCky, and small ones from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Kansas. The Convention
was temporarily organized by the election
Ct George +. Davis, Of Cincinnati, Chair.
man, and B. Frank Howard, Of Chicago,
Secretary,
Committees on Credentials, Permanent
Organization and Business were appoint.
cd, after which the Convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
This afternoon the members visited the
various stock yards Of the city, and dur
ing their stay here will be taken to the
Fair and shown all tue notable places in
andarOund the city, banQueted and 9TH
erwise entertained.
BUELI-CIIANDLER LIBEL SUIT.
The case of sulliciency Of the indict-
ment against 4. Z. Buell. for libel against
Senator Chandler, OF Michigan, came he.
fore the U. $. Court and was argued by
the counsel after Judge Treat had deliv'
cred his opinion, III which he said the
gravGst question in the matter was that
Of jurisdiction, either the police court OF
Washington City hal orhad not iurislIc,
ton Of the oilenso charged, il It had
Jurisdiction then the Criminal
Court has no right to take cog
nl@ance Of it, i 1t nat not. then the
act OF 1871, giving lhe Criminal Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

The marks last night indicated feet 9
inches, and stationary,
The steamer Hudson has received her
new shaft.
The steamer Comfort took the boilers
for the new Forest City to Slcubcnvillc
yesterday. They were manufactured by
M0orehCad u Co.
The Andes reports thirty.iour inches Of
water at BlennGrhaSsett. The ArgO is at
work there repairing the channel.
The El. Pope departed for Pittsburgh
at 0 A. NJ. with u load Of empty barrels,
The Tempest left for New Martinsville
At 10 A. M.
Several bargcs loaded with miscellanc.
Onsireight are lying Nt the upper end Of
the wharf waiting for more water, 80 they
can be towed To the destination.
4 hali.dOzcn men were yesterday
pumping out and raising a stone boat
recently sunk al the upper emd Of the
wharf.
The Ragon departed for parkersburg
on time. The Science will he tOIlay's
packet.
The Pittsburgh Commercial says; "Thc
amount Of coal to leave on the first water
is not large. There il scarcely enough
ready to furnish q tow for the boats in
port"
The steamers l'ancllon aud Andes ar
rived from Cincinnati about 10 o'clock
last night. The Andes will return at 10
A. NJ. to-day, but the lanchon will not get
oil before Saturday.
lIIy Telegraph
prrsnURUII, October Driver twenty
inches and about stationary. Weather
clear.
NASHVILLE, October Driver still ris-
ing, with 3 feet 0 inches on the shoals.
Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, October 6.-Weathcr warm
and cloudy. There was Il sudden rise Of
ten feet in the Kentucky river, which is
swelling the Ohio at this point. At pres.
cnt there are feet 10 inches in the canal
and - inches in the chute.
EVANSVILLE, October 8. Weather
clear till evening, now cloudy, with signs
Of rain; mercury 60o to SOo. River i
feet and falling slowly DOwn-Borrie,
Lee, B. II. Cooke. Up-George Roberts,
Dick johnson, Silver Thorn, Lilly Nint
Shinklc. The packets had good trips.
The Shinklc is completely repaired and
will continue on duty.
MEMPHIS, October 6.--River fallen /
inches. Weather warm and raining. De-
~ "a L., II.