davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
ABSTINENCE IN NEW ENGLAND.

The following facts relating to the
total abstinence cause in New England
were reported in the recent conven-
tion in Boston: In Rhode Island a IL
cense law offends the: societies, no dis
elimination being Msedsin licensing.
A series Of mass meetings are i'll pro.
gress. Gov. Buckingham leads the
movement in Connecticut, and the ac-
tive work is mainly done from pulpits
and in Sunday schools. Three cities
have decided against licenses, but there
are three thousand groggeries in the
state. Vermont has i prohibitofy law
which it tries hard, with only partial
success, to enforce. The preachers
are hesitant about attacking intemper-
ance., Of'342 cities and towns in Mas.
sachusetts, only ll2 granted licenses
last veal, and :the;number will be less
next year. New Hampshire's liquor
laws are not enforced, but there is, as
a part of the general religious revival,
a renewal of total abstinence agitation.
Reform clubs are coming rapidly into
existence. Maine enforces its prohib-
itory law with strictness, as a rule, and
tf1e~preponderance of public sentiment
SllStainS the cause.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
E. B. WASNRURNE.s

A dispatch which. appeared in the
New York Times on the day, following
the withdrawal of the Hon. E. B.
Washburne from the gubernatorial
contest in this State, presumably die
tated by his frineds, states sin'substance
that his claims to the Republican nom-
ination for the Presidency will be urg-
ed at Cincinnati. ,. and that in the event
of failure there, he will be a candi-
date for the United States Senate
next winter. This is in perfect accord
with the, general understanding that
the hackers of Mr.. Washburme offered
to pledge him not to become a candi-
date for the Senate in consideration of
support for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, and that the offer was accompa-
MED by the intimation that he Wash
burne) would not be permitted to rust
out in private life, but would be urg-
ed for the Senate in the event of his
failure to secure the nomination for
Governor. s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
PULLED HIS NOSE

The following is a charge recently
brought in a Marshalltown police
court, as CLEANED, from the Times ::
1.-THE defendant, Peter LangstrauS; lis
accused of the crime of assault and
battery. For that the defendant on or
about the Goth day 0fsApril, A! D. 1876,
in this county of Marshall and. .state:of
Iowa, unlawfully, Intentionally .tand
maliciously did commit an, assault. and
battery upon one Andrew Oleson, 3: in
that the said Peter Langstrausdid then
and there grab and seize the said An
drew Oleson by the nose and did
wiring, twist, squeeze, push, pull and
shake the said nose of the aforesaid
Andrew Oleson until blood did ooze
from the said nose Of said Oleson, con-
trary to the form of the statute in
such cases made and provided, and
against the peace and dignity of the
State of Iowa." @a 81 /.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
STARVING SIOIJy

Telegrams from the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail ~agencies, ;. state that no
supplies worth mentioning have been
issued to the Indians at those points
since the 10th ult. The Indians are on
the point of starvation, owing to the
failure. of congress to vote an appro-
priation and on the part of the govern.
ment to forward the supplies needed.
The Indians would undoubtedly have
left on a raid ere this had it not been
for the moral effect of the late expe-
dition against Crazy Horses band,
but, there can be no question but that
they will be forced to raid unless sup
plies are promptly forwarded. Gen.
Crook has been and is now urging the
the necessity of supplies and. holding
to the agencies those Indians who are
disposed to be friendly, but is appre-
hensive that the hostile Indians will
be largely reinforced from those at
the agencies On account of the lack of
suDDlies.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04

protected by the government gather.
ing around them 60 mauy comforts
and luxuries, should have been slow
to raise their rebellious hands against
it. The Federal army found very
bitter feeling to prevail in Nashville
against the Yankees. From the break.
ing out Of the rebellion, orators, poets,
the press and the pulpit had united in
instilling into the hearts of the igno-
rant and deluded populace the most
deadly hatred against the Federal gov.
ernment. The soldiers were charac-
terized as Lincoln zhirelings and
likened unto the offspring and de-
scendants of those old Norsemen, who
in the long-ago of English history had
been the terror and shame of the
world. The people had been told that
when the sunny South was disgraced
by the tread Of mercenary soldiers,
barbaraties and atrocities worse than
those ever perpetrated in the deepest,
darkest night Of English heathenism,
would be heaped upon them by the
Northern vandals. Under the mild
and humane treatment of Gen. Buell.,
the Southern people soon became con-
vinced that their leaders had imposed
upon them: and from that time on
ward the Union feeling gained
strength from day to day.
The army did not remain long at
this point. A messenger arrived from
Gen. Grant urging Buell. to move with
all possible dispatch, to Pittsburgh
Landing. Reducing the baggage to the
lowest limit, Bue1l began his march.
When within thirty miles of his desti-
nation, theamuttering Of distant artil-
lery MAS heard.va.A? battle was being
fought with the odds against US. The
gallant Nelson lead the !column and
overcame all difficulties. When his
approach was observed, word soon
passed through Grant 3 army that re-
Inducements had arrived. The al.
ready jaded troops picked up new
courage, the lines were closed up and
as soon as Buell. could take his proper
place from right to left, the Union
troops moved forward. Beauregard
wavered soon his line broke and his
entire army was demoralized and in
full retreat, with the victorious Fed.
erals in hot pursuit.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
DANGEROUS soMNANBULIsM.

The Eynchburg Virginian of Thurs
day, says: GAS the. north-bound pas
senger train on thee Virginia Midland
Road due here at 6 a. M, was ap-
preaching Charlottesville last night,
young man who had been soundly
slumbering in his seat, was seen sud-
denly to leap up, rush to the door of
the car, and spring to the ground.
Captain Peyton rung the bell, but as
the train was rushing along at the rate
of thirty miles an hour, it had gone a
considerable distance before itcame to
a standstill. 1t was started back, and
the young man was met, running at
full speed, and making night hideous
with his screams to stop them cars
He was taken aboard, and an examina-
ton developed the fact that his injur-
les amounted to nothing worse than
skinned nose and slight abrasion up
on his hip, caused by pistol in his
pocket, which strange to say, had not
not been discharged by the jar. The
young mans explanation was that he
dreamed there was collisions, and he
jumped off to save himself"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
Personal, Impersonal and Political.

Personal, Impersonal and Political.
Brigadier General Winiherd died in
Philadelphia, aged 3S years.
Ex-Gov. Dixon, of Kentucky died ut
his residence in Henderson, OH the oath.
The Democratic convention of New
York strongly endorsed Samuel J. Tilden for
the Presidency.
The Prince of Wales and Prince
Arthur recently visited the King of Spain,
and were welcomed at Madrid with great
honors.
Miss Mary Anderson is a new dramat.
ic star OF the first magnitude, and has just
closed the most successful engagements fever
played in St. Louis.
Barney Williams, the actor, was
buried from St. Stephens Catholic church,
New York, On the 28th ult. The attendance
at the ceremonies was immense.
The Arkansas Republicans elected
their quota Of representatives to the Cincin-
natl convention, and adopted resolution
endorsing Senator Morton for President.
The Chicago Tribune charges that
positive evidence exists of combination be-
tween the whisky ring and the Democratic in
vestigators to blacken the name of Bristow
before the people.
An enthusiastic demonstration was
made at the funeral OF the wife of NJ. Louis
Blanc, in paris. Over two hundred thousand
people lined the way, and cheered for the re-
public and amnesty.
The cashier Of the Bremen Savings
hank at St. Louis has disappeared and it il
supposed that he has committed suicide.
Nothing wrong has yet been found in his
relations to the bank.
In the Belknap trial, on the 28th, it
was determined to first hear testimony and
arguments regarding the jurisdiction Of the
Senate to try the accused; the hearing to pro.
ceed ON the 4th of May.
The new York Democratic conven.
tion had a stormy opening, but after four
sessions the committee on credentials decid.
to admit the Tammany delegation from New
York in preference to the contesting delegates
The California Republican conven'
ton adopted resolutions of the stereotyped
pattern, inserting Chinese clause and 8
elected, eight in number, are said to stand
seven for Blaine. and one for Bristow.
The Massachusetts Republican con
vention met on the 26th, and elected R. H
Dana, J. NJ Forbes, E. r. Hoar and Paul A
Chadbourn. It is understood that the ma.
jority are favorable to Bristow for President
Resolutions instructing for Blaine were tabled
and resolutions endorsing the resumption
policy as defined by the present laws. alst
demanding reform i'm the civil service
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
CHANGERS AT THE CENTENNIAL.


The patrons of husbandry. or, as
they are more familiarly called, the
grangers, have made preparations on
an extensive scale for the accomOda-
ton of members of their order during
the exhibition. A tract of land at Elm
station, on the Philadelphia road,
about four miles and half from the
centennial grounds, has been secured
and arrangements have been made
with the railroad company by which
passengers are to he conveyed to and
from the grounds from this locality
for fifteen cents a round trip or ten
cents one way. Wooden buildings
have been erected capable of accom-
modating 2, 400 people, and the tariff
of prices has been fixed at fifty cents
for every meal, and fifty cents for q
nights lodging. For persons who de-
sire to spend the day at the centennial
grounds, but who may not care to 60
to the restaurants in the grounds,
lunches will be prepared. The build.
ings are located upon high grounds,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04

with number of springs and fine
trees in the vicinity. The buildings
each contain ninety-two rooms, forty
six on each side Of broad corridor.
The rooms are twelve by eight feet !;
and the doors all open on the corridor,
light and air being admitted by hume.
rous windows and transoms.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
A RURAL BLONDIN.

From the Wausau wis., Pilot.
Since the death penalty was abolish
ed in Wisconsin, the amusements offer
ed to the public have been s'stale, fiat,
and Improbable. The high-toned
moral status of some could only be
amused and satisfied with an entertain
ment which could furnish at least a
rope and death. Hence when it was
announced that w. D. Linscott would
walk across the falls at Wausau on a
single line, there were men who said
they would give 25 cents to see him
walk across, but would give SIS to see
him fall in; others. freely uttered the
prediction that the whole thing was
. sell and when the stranger had COL
lected few dollars he would light
out, and no attempt would be made to
perform the perilous feat.
At the appointed hour the man ap.
peared before the assemble multitude,
and regardless of 4 very strong wind
stepped upon the rope. His balance
pole in hand he walked forward upon
the slender thread, and in spite of the
bowling winds around him and the dark
waves below, which sent up their cold
crests as if to invite him to their dead.
ly embrace, walked: steadily forward
to a point about 800 feet from the west
shore, and about $50 from the east
shore, when gust of wind more pow
erful than evof struck the brave man,
threw him off Of balance; his pole,
with which he attempted to regain his
balance, came up to nearly perpen.
dicular, when the lower end was caught
by the crest of a giant wave below and
wrenched from his hands. Lanscott
fell, and was swallowed up by the mad
waves to reappear at the brink of the
falls. over which he plunged. Quickly
emerging amid the breakers below the
falls, his stalwart form was seen battl'
ing with the icy waves for his life. By
almost superhuman efforts he gained
the shore near the lower end of
Clark's lumber.yard, and by the assist
ance of those who had gathered there
he soon stood upon the dry land, to
wave his hands to the vast concourse
of people whose, glad cheers proclaimed
him the hero of the hour
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER OF LINCOLN.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON. }

nv Ao1VUnhHH 011 11n VT A1NCO14N'
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
November II, 1861.
To the Hon. Secretary Of War:
My DEAR S1R-I personally wish
Jacob B. Frecr, of New Jersey, to be
appointed colonel for colored reg
iment, and this regardless of whetl1et
he can tell the exact shade of Julius
Caesars hair. Yours truly,
A. LINCOLN,
This letter was given by Secretary
Cameron to his confidential clerk, and
he presented it to his friend, the, late
Mr.. Mygatt. ~. s.s.s II
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04

There are six Baptist churches ID
Brooklyn without settled pastors.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
The Markets.

May 1st.-Wheat-New York 81 l.26
to sl.a5; Chicago, No. l, sl.l4, No. 2, sl.os
Milwaukee, No. l, $l,l4, No. ?, $l.o6; St
Paul, St. Paul extra, i.os q 81. .o5, No. 1881 90
@ Sl.O2. :
Gold in New York, 9l.l2x.-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04

The boy who was shot at a recent
charivari in Waseca county has entire
" recovered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04
a14SNEsoTA.c. Il THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1876.

Co., and Dresxcl, MorganIk e. xere the high,
est bidders.
The managers of the Belknap i'm.
peachment made reply. to the Defendants
replication tosthe effect that Congress hik
jurisdictioninthe case,, and they demand
judgment according to law because the de-
tendant, Belknap has failed to answer or deny
the charges in the articles Of impeachment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-04

party went through into the gulf and return
ed on Wednesday, and found sixteen feet four
inches during average tide; all increase Of
ten inches in as many days.
This sad result of one shameful
newspapers attack should be general lesson
in these times: l.. H. Chandler, pension
agent at Norfolk, Va.,, was some time ago
charged with being detaulter, and he COM
mitted suicide. 1t is now proven that he was
not only honest in his accounts with the gov
ernment, but that the government owed him
over g. OOO -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
x0nCYs
NOTICE 10 uaINou tRs.

-.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ~ rIik
firt Judicial Distrirt % TIE sts . OF Ne
In and Tor storm connfy. -
DENsis HEAGEit1n. rlSnsif, W fouia
CALIFORNIA MINING COMPANY. riena-
pEsNIs mEAoEIsry hsriAs give. e,iee
thai he has commenced a srdsn IN tn Die
triet Court ~ the rirss .fs4ieii D1&net o. the
State of nevada. In aud ~ sl11T cvnniy n
plaintiff, against the scutk ca1ln@nia Mn N
Company.a corporatioo lord ID sxi<trg
under the law. Of the sssls q taifomA
Iira claimed and held by bic up NE follo~
ing-descr,bsd mine. mining risln end PREM
ise-. Together with = eertsit<1nn0 fer mining
purpose thsrron. tn wit: Tt cpeeAin nine.
Mining claim and premises. tdy1fner viii the
ores and minerals therein eoniste1. satuate 10
the Goid Han Mining District. In yssrsy eoonty,
Nevada. dessrib~d - follows n1GinnlnR q
Po-i No. I. thsnee running: 70 eoars<-
south Il degrees east COZ feet. 10 ~ ID ,.
rhence, Second courss-south ~ dexrona vs~1
LOO fext. TO rost No. :. Theuee. THU ceare-
norh Il degrees wesi co feet. TO rpst soA
whence besrs the nsgsfan on Mount Dasidsen
orh - degrees we-t the naxstan on Noun(
Butler north s5k degree- wet: thsnor run
nlns from said po-t No. 4: Fourth course-
North 10 degrees east 1850 feet. 10 Post No. I,
the plaee OF besinnibs. containing 70 GCf0
scr~s-bsarings from true meridian; magnetis
variation. i6s degrees east together with thu
improvements thereon.
said lien i- claimed and held unier an Ael
Of the Legislature VI thu State Of Nevada. an
titled An Act 10 secure ileus To mechanlc'
and others. and 10 repeal all other Acts IN re
laiion ,hereto." approved March 2. ISIS
Notice IL hsrvby gwen TO all perrons holding
or elalmlpg liens on said premises nndet tn
provisions VI said Act Of The Legislature u Oh.
state % Neyai,. IN To and apys.sr bsfore sai
District Court % the Fret Judicial District nj
the stats of Nevada. In and for Storey county
on the TwENry.fOrRrH a of oCro
BER. is.G. 81 the hour of 10 o'clock A. n. o
-sla day, 81 ID. courtroom of eaid Court. II
the city % Nirsinis. storey eounty. NeSsds
aud To then AMI there exhibit the proois a
their said iiens.
DENNis HEAGERtY.
Dr Ios. \ BktKssr. Attorn-,s for Plaintiff
Gala Mn. Nsvais. Ansu.t :, I ISIS. ans IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
PROPOSED AMENDMENT

A ND REVISION on rnE CONSTITUTION
"A Of the State Of Nevada. pS--.i NJ the sew
euth se--ion OF the Legislainrr:
A.aJssd. hy N. Assembly. the ssnsi. con.
curing. That the Constitution ~ the state of
Nsvaia 10 amended A. follow-:
Amend section I Of Ariicl. X. of the Con.
.~,itutlon &C the STATE &c NsNsi. ." o. 10 Rad
a. feilowrs
SscrioS I The h.cai year shall commence
on the lat day VI D-csinh~r Ia zach year.
Passed January ~. isTs.
Hs-srsI. by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing. Thai our history as = Sta'e has taught
Ne the necessity of vyislng the Constitution;
Ne therefore recommend the sl- tors, 81 tire
next ~.lsetion for m.Inh~r- Of the Legislature.
10 vote ior OF zgsin-t TIE caliiug of a Conven
tiOn isr the parpo-e u re,i.lnr the 'on-iiiu
ton Of the STATE Of Nevada.
is--~d February u, isSS.
hereby certify the forrgu,ns Ia l.. true
copi.- from the original enrolled Resolutions
on Ole Ia NY ofns-.
Witness my hand AMI the threat sssl of the
State. August I. iSsd.
fsT.Ll .. u. MINOR.
ani Law ll1ru s-cr-tsry of state.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
APPLICATION FOR pKrtGr.
NOTICE. Ne. Ii,.
q. -. ssrvey Ne. 50.

IT \. LAND oFficE, AT CARSON. NE
" yaiA. luna u. lnsG. Notle~ 10 hereby
given thai EMANufL SrkkN HERMAN
sCHONEMAN AMI ADAM i.EfCHrEh. by
their Attorney In i.st snd co ADM
IEiCMrER tvho-e rO-ton,e- sddre-s i 81 the
City Of Virginia. State of sessdal. have nisie
Application for twelve hnndrsi linear feet. run
ming In . northerly and -outhefiy direction
along the iin- of the lsie or iesi. situate In the
Gold Hii Mining District. storey eoaniy, N.
came being . quartz lode. and b-srins gold and
silver. and of which they are the owner, and
On pos-e.sion Of the sane. Together with all ,ts
dip~. spurs snd singles. WITH surface ground
two hundred fe-t In With. smhueinga i0l"o
acres. and descrihsd npoa ph.i and nsii no'.-
on hl- In my once and posted on The claim as
iolbow- B~sxinning al : post Marked Numbet
One IN, u. n. survey No. %. situaie about so
feet northwesterly % the old toll gate on the
American Flat road theme running from said
Post No. 4: fir-t course South ss dsyr~es
east 30 feet. io Po.t No. ? of the Gso.gis com-
pany's u. \. Survey No. a.. north " dsgr~e-
east, distant ~ feet the smohe -tset of the
ROCK Island holsting work. and the fAs-tsn On
Mount Davidson North ies degrees east the
iagsiaff on the Dew Caledonia hoistipg WORN
north ssk degrees east: the mouth of tue Nir
ginis and Truekee Railroad tnnn-l south ~ lie
srees 5 minutes east. Thence runnin. from
said po-t No. .. second e~olr-e-south ~ de-
gree- east Ian feet. TO Poet No. I. whence
bears the southeast corner % section n. Town
EntI 10 wv - - H-
meridian. south SS degrve- east i.01G feet d.
tant. Thence thin, eoare-Sorh On dssrees
west an feet. Ia Post No.A. Thence fourth
~eourpe-Norh 81 dsgrce- north i.so fsst. Ia
Post No. I. toe place of bpsinnlng. containing
4 s.l0 acres. bearings stpr~--ed f'oin the true
meridian = magnetic ssriation. isS degrees
.asf. survey male To seeord With record
81 location daily recorded In Book X Psee
asl. ~ roy County Rscoris. Kept 81 the once az
the County Recorder Of Story county. Nevada.
The claim 10 bounced by no Known claim
ants. The nsarest surveyed mineral claim 70
the Georgia company's mining claim. u. n
Survey No. ~. on the norih.
The labor and improvements consist az q
tunnel one hundrd iset In lsngsh, snceeding
500 In value.
Any and ali psrsons claiming adversely any
portion of said mining groutd. - hereinb~fore
describe . se required 10 fle their sdverse
claim with the Register of the United states
Land Once 81 Carson CITY. IN the state " " .
ysda. during The sixty-dass period OF publiea-
tion hereof. or thsy WILL be hsrr~d By virtue Of
the provision. Of the statute.
jeis esd A. WAITE. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
NOTICE. IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN Tux DISTRICT COURT Of TIKI
United STATES. for the District of Ne
vada.-In the matter of MILTON MiaATr, .
bankrupt, ta B~AnAruptey.- United states 81
America. District 10 Nevada. - = A ws,rzn In
bankruptcy has bsen l-sued ~ SAID Court
against the estate oI Milton hygait. Of the
city of Virginia. County at storey. shd state
Of Nevada. IN said District, who has been
duly sdIadscd bankrupt. upon hi- own prti.
flon and ths ,ayInsnt OF aay debis and
IN. delivery ~ any property b~rlonging 10
.ali bankrupt. to him. or Ia his nss. and
the transfer Ut any property by him. are for.
bldd.n by law. 4 me-tins of the creditor.
of -sld bankrupt. Ia prove their d.bs- and
choose ons nc more ~a-signre- of bic estate,
will he held nj q Contt OF bankruptcy. to he
hohi.n q Virginia. ih said district. an the
TWENTY. fli.Sr DAY W August. A. y.
isss, ~ ! o'clock y. n. 81 the ofher III u.
stroshsr, i,oom 4 Odd Fellows Building. cor
nee of q and Smith %-trcei.. one oi the Regis
HIS In bankruptcy of said Dis'rici.
AUGUSTUS ASlI.
Cnltei States varsssi sud Messenger In Hank
u.try for said District. sastd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT tux
~ Town Assessor has died In the Clert'-
ofiee the Assessment Iioll Of all persons and
property within the Incorporate limits oi tue
Town Of Gold Itll liAbl- I tssailon for the L..
cal year ending the nr.t Monday In Nay. issI.
and that the hoard Of Trustees 90 the Town Of
Gold Hill wi . mest - . Boand VI Equalization.
In sqnaiizs the as-es-ed Valuation OF al ~prorsrty
AUGUST TENTH. 1910. sitting from 2 10 4
o'clock r. n and continuing In scsslon from
day to dsy tor . ne w~~k. or until the business ~
equalifs alton IL di-po--t %. a tie ONCE Of the
Town Marshal. In rear 81 yellow Jacket I'm
CINE Colapsny's h bus.. Main street. Go q uiil.
where the Assessment Roll viii he open for
inspsetion.
W. nv. DOANE. Town Cie.k.
EnLI mn Auyusf 4 ls-G lustd