davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21
STATE NEWS.

Madisonville Times:-Mr. L. N. Phipps,
who lives about three mills east Of town,
is very successful fruit grower. He was
in town last Saturday selling apples, and
we learn that he has sold apples here
every month during the past year, and
nearly every week in every month. This
shows that fruit can be successfully grown
in this county. Mr.. Phipps has large
fruit orchard, and he has made it a very
profitable one, too.
Elizabethtowu News:-We learn that
Mrs. Lydia Price, wife of Thomas Price.
of Larue county, who is eighty-four years
Of age, recently put in twenty yards of cot
ton, warped it, wove three yards the same
day, and then cooked supper for family
of fifteen. How is this for an octogenari-
ami Hardin county gives it up. Can
any Of our neighboring counties beat it ?
jacksonville Times:-A storm of rain
and wind passed over Darlington Friday
morning. The lightning as very severe.
A singular freak of it is related. 1t struck
a house in which lived a family by the
name OF Hollofeld, consisting of man,
wife and three children. 1t entered at
a window in the upper story. near which
a babe was sleeping in crib. covering it
with broken glass and debris, dashed
across the room, tore out mattress from
"a featherbed on which Hollofeld and his
wife were sleeping, then tore its way
through the opposite end Of the room,
throwing down a chimney in its exit.
Singular TO relate, not a member Of the
family was injured, although they were
all in the room, and the babe in the crib
was covered with broken glass and splin-
tiers. II was wonderful occurrence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21

mated on the public-schools platform,
after sharp contest with Judge Taft,
whose candidacy in opposition to Mr..
Hayes was no fault of his own, but
was due entirely to letter which Mr..
HAYES wrote the night before the con-
vention, of which the following is an
extract:
81 cannot allow my name TO he
used against Judge Taft. He became
candidate after | declined. He is a
pure and a sound Republican. | will
not accept nomination obtained with
contest against him
The pith and point of the voluntary
Endorsement which Mr.. Hayes gives to
Judge Taft lie in the fact that the con-
test of the convention turned on an
energetic effort to placate the Liberal
Republican party by his nomination.
The attempt failed, and Mr.. Hayes
became Il candidate, accepting the
nomination by telegraph the same day.
In the bitter and hard-iought canvass
which followed Mr.. Hayes was success
full, receiving a majority of 5,544 over
Mr.. Allen. The duties of the third
term to which Mr.. Hayes was thus
raised on an anti-third-term platform,
like the two terms that preceded it,
have been so far successfully executed
by Mr.. Hayes, without afiording the
slightest ground for comment, for OBJ
Servation or reflection, and Mr.. Hayes
enters the contest the best figure-head
which the party could furnish.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
William A. Wheeler, the Republic
can nominee for vice-preSident, was
born June 8, 1917, in Malone, New
York, where he received a common
school and academic education, and
then passed a year or two in the Uni
verSity of Vermont, leaving that insti-
tuition in 1912. He studied law, and,
after practicing for a few years, was
elected as Democratic candidate to
the Office of district attorney of Frank
lin county. He was, at the expiration
of his term, elected TO the State Leg
islature as a Wing. He then became
cashier of bank and was elected
president of the Ogdensburg and
.Rouse's Point railroad, which position
he held eleven years. In 1858 he was
elected TO the New York Legislature
as a Republican senator, and in 1859
he was elected to seat in the Thirty
seventh Congress. He voted in 1862
for the act appropriating public lands
to the Union Pacific railroad.
In 1867 he was elected member of
the Constitutional Convention of New
York, of which he became chairman,
and was shortly after elected to the
Forty-frst Congress, where he was APP
pointed by Mr.. Blain chairman of the
Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
He was elected to the Forty-secOnd
Congress in 1870, and again to the
Forty-third Congress, and again to the
Forty-fourth Congress, where he is
member ofthe Committee on apprOpri-
ations. During seven years service
in Congress he has voted strictly with
his party on the mostextreme measures.
He voted against the bill making it a
misdemeanor for Congressman to solic-
it Office, and on the tariff question he
has been a protectionist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21

A GENTLEMAN was surprised to see
his little daughter bring home from
the Sabbath-schOol library a grave
treatise ON backsliding. "My Child,
said he, "this is too old for you, you
can't make any thing out of it." 81
know it, papa" was the reply, "but l
thought it would teach me how to slide
backward"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21
- - 8 8 . . 3 3

To the Working Class.-ws can fur
nish you employment at which you can make
very large pay, in your own localities, without
being away from home over night. Agents
wanted in every town and county to take sub
scribers for The Centennial Record, the largest
publication In the UNITED .States-l6 pages,
81 columns; Elegantly illustrated; Terms on
" 81 per year. The Record Is devoted to
whatever 10 Of interest connected with the
Centennial year. The Great Exhibition ut
Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail
Everybody wants it. The whole people feel
great interest in their COuntry's Centennial
Birthday, and want to know all about it, An
elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium
picture Is presented free to each subscriber.
II IL entitled, I'm remembrance Of the ono
Husdredth Anniversary Of the Independence Of
the United States" Size, % BY 80 inches
Any one can become 3 successful agent, for
but show the paper and picture and hundreds
of subscribers are easily obtained everywhere.
There is no business that will pay like this
At the present. We have many agents who
are making as high as $50 per day and up
wards. Now is the time: don't delay: Re
member it costs nothing to give the business q
trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sam
ME cow of paper, which are sent free, to all
who apply do it to- day. Complete OUTFIT free
to those who decide to engage. Farmers and
mechanics, and their sons and daughters make
the very best of agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland, Nc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21

JOHN B. ScUDDER, editor of the
Carlisle Mercury, died on the Sth inst.
after painful illness ofseveral months.
Mr.. Scudder, occupied high posi-
ton as journalist in this State, for a
great number of years, and his death
will be widely lamented by the frater-
nitv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21
INTAsTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Frank Grifin's Executor, PltG
Against Equity
Frank Griffin's Devisee, DIT
All persons having Claims against the
Estate of Frank Griffin deceased, are re-
quested to produce the same, properly
proven, to the undersigned, Master Conn
missioner of the Ohio Circuit Court, at
his office in Hartford, Kentucky, on or
before the 18th day of October, next, or
hey will be forever barred.
Z. r. MURRELL, M.C.OC.C.
June 2lst, 1876. n24-5m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21

The WEEKLY Coz RIER.JoURSAL 10 not .
mere hasty hotchpotch thrown togethsn
from the daily edition, but q complete.
able, spicy family newspaper, czrefully
and intelligeDtly edited in every column
and paragraph. To those whose time on
means forbid q daily newspaper, the
WEEKLY CoURIER-JoURNAL is recommend
ed as q satisfactory epitome Of all the
news, and embodiment Of each weeks
thought and doings. 1t is, beyond ALI
comparison. the great
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
It offers real and substantial pay to-
agents, one OF whom it wants IN sverr
neighborhood. Send for sample COPE
and circular showing the remarkable in
ducement it offers its sgents
Subscribers 10 the weekly edition mag So
cure q handsome edition OF any Ons os
over two hundred standard books On .
years subscristion to any one Of ths great
magazines or illustrated papers, by adj
ding a mere trifle to the price Of the
CoURIER-JouRNAL. Send Cor tbs cirnnlan
showing the brilliant offers made to SUBJ
scribers.
PRENTiCE's POEMS
With Biographical Sketch and Portrait,
handsomely bound in cloth, with WEEK.
LIZ COURIER JOURNAL for one year, only
So 90.
Remittances may be sent In pessofhce
order, or bank drafts, or checks, or by az
press. We wish it distinctly understood
that we will not be responsible for money
lost in its transmission to US BY mail
Specimen Copies and Agent.'- outhts
Complete, sent free 20 any Address.
Give your name at once 10 our author
lied agent, or send direct 10 US Address
w. N. HALDEMAh,
President Courier Journal ConPsnyA
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21
a Voice From the South.

The following letter was written,
nearly three months ago, by leading
lawyer of the South to distinguished
Democrat in Washington. 1t was
not intended for publication, and is,
perhaps, for that reason, all the more
valuable. 1t is believed to contain a
fair statement of the average feeling
and opinion in the South on the polit-
ical situation.-[ ED.
-, MISSISSIPPI, Mar. 4th,' '76.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21
MASTER COM MIssIoNER's NOTICE
Very Truly Yours,

WI ~
0bed Lilies Adm. Plaintiff.
Against Equity.
Josiah Lilies heirs Def'ts.
All persons having claims against the
estate Of Josiah Lilies deceased, are re-
quested to produce the same, properly
proven, to the undersigned, Master COM
missioner of the Ohio Circuit Court, at
his Office in Hartford, Kentucky, on or
before the LIST day of August, next, or they
will be forever barred.
f. r. MURRELL, M.C.OCC.
June 81, 1876. n2+4t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21

Single Copy, One Year,. .--...-..---...-S1 90
Five to Ten Copies, 0ae Year, .........-...-. 20
Ten to Twenty Copies, One Ye.r-........... 50
twenty to Fifty Copies, One Ysar......... I 20
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21

One of the clowns in Barnum's new
show puts this conundrum: "Why
is the Centennial like home? Because
it s the dearest spot on earth!"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE
COURIER-JOURNALr
Postage Paid by n. at this once.
WEEKLY c0URlER.JoURNLl.

Daily courier-Journal, One Yesr.........el3 oO'
Sunday Courier>J ournan. 0ns Year.. 90
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21

DIR. j. G. AYREs, the patent medi'
cine man, has been sent to the insane
asylum in New Jersey.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21

We do not like to blow our own trumpet so
we have engaged our printer to do 1t for US.
The likeness is strikingly, IL not entirely accu-
rate. 1t will be noticed that he is blowing
very hard, much so that the photographer
became alarmed for his personal safety, fear
ing that the printer might burst asunder and
demOlish everything within range, but the
printer assured him that he could not blow on
Tracy & Sons work too hard. They could
stand great deal of wind, and in that be was
right. II our work will not bear examination
We would not want it talked about.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-06-21
The Republican Nominees.

The National Republican Conven.
ton held at Cincinnati, on Wcdncs.
day, Thursday and Friday oflast week,
after an exciting ballot, nominated
T. b. Hayes, of Ohio. for President
and VIM. \. Wheeler, of New York,
for Vice President. The New York
World gives the following sketch of
the history of their lives:
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

There was quito lengthy argument before Judge
wcstbrook yesterday an application for stay OF
proceedings pending an appeal the Supreme Court
General Term, from the order of Judge Donohuc ap.
pointing referee in the case OF William A. seavcr, the
collector OF the late John /. Brown. A COMPROMISE
has been effected by tho city OF tho Brown street
contract suits, and counsel get their pay be-
fore the money is paid. The Court took the papers
Application was made yes erday TO Judge westbrook
for an order compelling George Kenneth. Jr, receiver
OF the National White Lead and Zinc Company to de.
clare dividend TO the creditors, among whom tho
wieow of the la,c Commodore sloat, whose claim
amounts to $1,000 aud who u is said, is greatly in
need of the money. Judge Brady, in appointing the
receiver, gave orders to declare a dividend within
ninety days, and Tor neglect to do so is also sought
TO punish tho receiver for contempt AS the counsel
for the had lust been gwen the papers an adj.
journmsnt was ordered, to allow him time for their
examination.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHrSGroS, July 10, 1915
In the Cour, Of Commissioners of Alabama Claims
to-day the opinion OF The Court in case s42 William
j. Taylor ct al, Philadelphia, w. The United states,
delivered by Judge Jewell This Is claim for re-
turn freight IRON New Orleans. the steamer Electric
Spark, ana embraced in 722, which was a
claim for the value of the vessel, freight and outfits
Tho outward freight from New York was allowed, but
the counsel abandoned the claim for return freight
That gave rise to the present claim. The Court dis
missed the cnse.
The following judgments for loss OF personal effects
and wages by destruction Of various vessels were an
nouuced:-Casc l.555-Joseph spauding, admins
traitor. Richmond, Me- 1867. Case l.670-Lorenzo
s Kimball. East Boston, Mass, S275 Case l, !63-
Robert a. Richardson. Of New Bedford, Mass, 5000
Case l.s75-James Bulgcr, Brooklyn. N. Y, sl.s sos
Case l. lS9l-Antonia Joaquin, White Ranch, Cal, 1860
Case 1,S99-Chares 5. Freeman, Bath. Me- 500
Case l,977-Clinton s. Sage New York city, $235
Case 1,771-Ezabeth G. Cheney. Boston, Mass, $225.
Case 1747-Charles r. Holmes, Bridgcwater Mass,
$400 Case !. l.764-Joseph 5. Ficton, Boston, Mass !,
for loss Of merchandise by the destruction of the
Waes
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

other.-The original having been entered BY consent
tho changes must be assentcd to.
In the matter of Devlin.--Motion granted
Glennvs Rcymcnt and Forbes VS.. kerwin--Grantcd
Elizabeth u. Middleton We. Walter Bovine Middle
ton.-Orde- OF reference granted
SUPREME cOURT--GENERAL TERM.
BY Judge Brady.
Hubbard and another VS.. O'Brien Gourley. &c. vs.
Campbell Ell al. Hume VS. Hanicy and another &c {;
Moore VS.. The People. &c Robinson VS.. The city OF
Brooklyn, and Van Wart VS.. The Mayor &c.-orders
settled.
MARINE COURT CHAMBERS.
BY Judge GocpI
Bapland vs. BogarL-Motion denied, with $40
COSTS
Erstein vs. Herschberg Motion granted
Cochrane VS.. Grnssmuck- Demurrer sustained.
Mcintyre VS.. Boyd-Mr John T. Tyler appointed re-
ccvcr
Sacia Vs. Decker--order to lle security for costs.
Butler VS.. Iewis-Notion granted
Barber va. Yost.-Receiver's bond approved.
McCabe vs. Swan.-Order for suretiss TO justify
Granted.
whean VS. Curtis. Order opening default granted
Schenck VS.. Sassan.-Ordcr denying moIon entered
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-cHAMpEns.

BY Judge Wcsbrook
Dickinson vs. Dudley. Notion granted Order 10
be submitted
Pentlangc vs. Buston and another. Memorandum.
Tying VS. Fields.-Motlon denied. Memorandum.
Piatz Va EschcrL Information wanted.
Bronson VS. Bronson. Referees report confirmed
and decree OF divorce granted TO plaintiff
BY Judge Donohue.
In the matter &c. OF tho Guardians Saving Institu-
ton and Spears VS. Matthews. denied
Hogan Hogan.--Wtness who made tho service
should he examined.
The Park Bank vs. Patt defendant had the right TO
order
The Central National Bank Macy.--Order granted
Cutting vs. schwartz Motion denied Memorandum.
In the matter OF Gilbcrt--Denicd.
In the matter OF Marsden. Judge Lawrence has do
cidcd the point as to citizenship am bound by IT.
Writ dismissed
Butler VS. Tho Mcdonald plArst Company aad an.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
THE ITALIAN LABORERS.

70 rHx EpIroR TnE HERALD
notice in your issue OF July l6 1876. an article
lcadoa "wrongee Italians" which does in
mstcs i am made to appear Tartar to the
aborcrs IA that ssue and being DESTROYS uphold my
reputation trust you will give this communication
pace IN your columns la reply 10 the article qacs
ton permit that IL Is untrue that any aborcrs
hired by me my representatives. have ever been
cheated out O. then wages or tho valuo Tor their
services and " any man or dare say that !
have directly OF indirectly received demanded or
m any wise accepted any money whatever TO give
nim work will forfeit So for every one that caa say
10 very respectfully,
JOSEPH BERNABo, No as Franklin street
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
A CARD FROM DIR. GALLAUDET.

To rHB EDITOR THE HERALD:-
As rector of st. Aun's Free Church and General
Manager of the Church Mission TO Deaf Mutes. am
constantly surrounded by people trouble. Often the
calls for help are so numerous that am at loss to
know what to do ! try to relieve the afflicted and
distressed according 10 the means which provi-
dentally entrusted to but in cases Of death fire.
quently have to make ventures of faith and become
responsible for funeral expenses among decent and
respectable poor For all this work | need nt the
present time 5000 II any of my friends bave It in
their power send donations toward making up this
amount shall be grateful.
THOMAS GALLAUDET,
No West Eighteenth street, New York, July lS 1870
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
GUARDING HIS REPUTATION.
JERSEY crrr, July 10, 1874

JERSEY CrrY, July 10, 1870
To THE EDITOR OF ruE HsrALp:-
In your sunday paper in describing the arrest OF
some river thieves, mention Is made OF my innocent
action In taking OF the boys from schooner and
IL IS asserted that tho police say "bcar very bad
name along the river" This las, assertion bog to
deny, as truthfuly say tha, did any.
thing dishonest. When was arrested tho police called
me Tom rortcr," and thus may have made a mistake
In telling your reporter wnat my reputation As
as told my story was released. As am trying
TO earn an honest living hope YOU will print th,a
THOMAS II. PRoCIQRr
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Tho Board OF Fire Commissioners met yesterday
and hoard charges against Charles Roma of Hook and
.ss., Comnany No IS aui James II. Shcvn, fire.
man OF Engine Company No. !. Decision re'erved
Leave OF absence granted 10 sixteen disabled
brcmcr. 80. -,..
Tho Board also opened proposals for 500 chestnut
telegraph poles. Comptroller Green beng present
Three bids received; Jesse lyder al - 90 ana
a. .ceoralur TO length; John W Naming $1,000 for
s,I and the same bidder $3.50 Referred 10 the Comp
trolIer for approval
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

HUGHEs-WARRINER. Jacksonville, Fla, on
Wednesday. July r. at the residence OF the brides
parents, by the Rcv. 7. B. Frazea GEORGE HUGHES TO
ADDIE J. WARRixER. No cards
RIdLANDER-SrRAuss- - Wednesday, July 19, At tho
residence OF the BRIDES parents No 205 West 14th St
TILpA STRAUSS.
TnoRxHLL-CorLE-On Thursday, July 13, 1876, at
st. Agnes church. by the Rev. Father MacDowell
JOHN TnoRSurLI, of New York TO Miss ALICE CoYLx
youngest daughter of Patrick Coye, ShcrcocK, county
Cavan, Ireland
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
THE ALLAIRE WILL. CASE.

The Court OF Errors AMI Appeals OF the State OF New
Jersey finally disposed OF this ceebre on Tuesday
last by rendering decision upholding tho will and re-
fuspg new trial 10 the contestants This case has
before the OF this State for the past cigh
teen years but tho contestants failing TO accomplish
ANYTHING here commenced action In ejectinent few
years since New Jersey where the real estate is stu
ated and, afer trials, II has been nnay disposed
above stated
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
RESTORED TO LIBERTY.

Rice Quinn was brought before Judge Westbrook,
presiding a, supreme Court. Chamocrs yesterday in
obedience to n writ OF habeas corpus. Hc was com
mitcd 10 the ronbs tor trial upon 22d OF June
by Police Justice Smith. upon Two separate
charges or swindling. Upon The return the
writ Mr. William +. kintzng. his counsel, made
application that he be admitted TO bail and that the
same be dsed in reasonable amount. The Judge
after hearing Mr. Lcary for the people, hxcd the bail in
ST. 600 In one case and $3.50 in tho other, which
furp shed
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
DRY GOODS AUCTION SALE.

Thirteen hundred packages Of nanncls, blankets.
Shcvo,s &C. valued a, 81 500 600. sold by Faux
ncr Page Co. yesterday through Mcssrs fcid. Nor
rs Fenncr Co. Prices ranged low, and several lots
Varo Withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
INTERESTING WILL CASE
The Fortune Of an Escaped Slave-lm-
porant Decision by Surrogate Calvin.
Payment Of the Western
Union Dividends.
INJUNCTION FURTHER MODIFIED.

A decision rendered by Surrogate Calvin yester-
day the matter Of the estate of Anthony Jones, n
coored man, formerly slave. and who made his
escape from his Virginia master some thirty years ago
All these years he resided in New York. and at his
death was the possessor Of some $4,000 per-
sona real estate II was supposed that he had
living relatives, and tho State claimed the property
Two claimants, however, appeared in the persons Of
the dccensed's slave vile aud son, and this claim
hinges the Importance OF tho decision rendered yescr
day, and which gives the property in question TO
Patscy Minor, the widow, aud to Anthony Smith, tho
son and next of kin OF the deceased, Anthony Jones'
The Surrogate gave opinion. the main argument
OF which that the claimants Patsey, the puta-
tive wife OF Anthony Jones and the issue of that
ton now called Anthony Smith. were, to all ntcnts
and purposes, the wife and Of the deceased An
tbony Jones' and consequently entitled TO such prop
erty as left by the putatve husband and
father Tho cohabitation OF the female claimant
with James Miller. under tho supposton that
Anthony Jones dead was held not to Affect the
case. The difficulty arising out OF the laws OF Vir-
gina existing at the time Of the allowed marriage or
rehabilitation oil the parties readily disposed Of The
Surrogate then coutinued:-
am OF the opinion that Patsey Minor the lawful
widow OF Anthony Jones, deceased, and entitled under
third OF the her deceased
husband and "a dover interest IN the realty; that her
subsequent marriage to Minor did not and could not
the marriage relation between aud the
tate, especially as appears that her marriage with
Minor eight nine years after the escape Of the
deceased when she supposed him 70 be dead. BY the
reasoning Anthony smith is lawful and heir
OF the deceased, but he is more particularly
under the law OF Virginia OF 1885, which
provides that, wherever negroes have cohabitcd as
and wife. and shall have ceased cohabit before
the passage OF that act for any all the children
OF the woman recognized by the man TO he his vile
shall be deemed legitimate The fact that these prin-
cples invoked not to divest any property rights
already vested acquired but simply 10 confer such
rights upon those who are entitled by tho laws of
nature and common justice should DO overlooked,
and technicality should be intcrposed TOR tho
purpose Of bestowing the properly IN question
upon the pie OF this state rather than those who
by every consideration of justice be entitled
As result OF the above conclusions Isaac Smith
and Elizabeth Keaton, alleged surviving brother and
sister OF the deceased not the next Of kin
titled to any OF the estate OF the intestate Let de-
ormaby the above opinion be presented
signature the question of allowance 10 be then con-
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr, CHAurERs-Held by Judge West
brook-Nos Z. Is. 20, 2s. "a. 30, 60 6l g. 50, r.
49, "a ST. So g. 90. l0s ll6. l2l l22, 142 l43, l50
1856 los i'll 17s 49, lso Isl, 1s3 ls4. ls5, 1885, 49,
lSs lSQ 100. l9l, 1872, 1yS, 202.