davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-13
MURDER IN THE JUDITH BASIN.

MIR. VIM. Cline arrived from the lower
country Oh the Goth inst, and reported that
about a week previous a man named Gurd,
of Deer Lodge county, had been murdered
by Major Reed, at the latters ranch in the
Judith Basin. Cline had heard two state
ments regarding the murder. One that he
had been shot by Reed while the former
was running after another man, an the 9th
er that the murder was the result of a guar
rel over a game of cards. 1t is said that
Reed buried the deceased near his ranch and
then started for Tongue river. Cline has
gone to Helena, to have the case brought
before the authorities of Meagller county,
within whose jurisdiction the murder was
committed.-Benton Record.
The only person of the name of Gurd that
we know to have lived in this county. was
A. K. Grid, formerly living at Flint creek
and afterward at Philipsburg. He was with
Gibbons wagon train at the Big Hole Bat
tie, was atterward attached to Towards
command as guide or scout, and accompa-
MED it until the Infantry embarked to 20
down the Missouri. Here he announced
his intention to Sim j. Shively to remain in
the Judith country and "wolf'' this winter.
Putting all the circumstances together, it
seems probable he was the person killed.
New North Vest.
Soon after the occurrence OF the above
tradgedy Major Reed appeared at the White
Sulphur Springs and remained several days.
While there he told John HARDWOOD of his
killing a man on the Judith but not being
very reliable his statement was not credited.
Reed left the Springs after a short %sojourn
to return to his ranch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-13
OUR CLUB RATES.

KNOWING that there are but few peopR
throughout Montana who do not take SOMA
eastern papers, and being DESTROYS to ser"
orr patrons in every manner possible, w
have made satisfactory arrangements WIN
some of the tirst-class journals OF the Law
so as to be able to furnish their papers WIN
the HUsBANDMAN at reduced rates. lhFS
arrangements are so made that any OF o'
subscribers or any person who Woalu '4s
our paper and a first-class eastern )o"D@F
may have the advantage OF low rates o1T
plying to us. The following Is tue 10"
Read it over carefully and select suen"
pers as you may wish. 40 a
Scientific American..."."..".s 10
Rural New Yorker....... .:." sW
Demorests Illustrated Monthly. rs
tlarEer'r ~
Harper's Weekly.........:.-"'' a
Harper's Monthly Mag~aZlne.... N
Journal OF Agriculture and fartief''' 10
Factory and Farnl..."..""" q
Colman's Rural World...." 30
Country OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 4G
American Stock Journal. iuroish
Thus every farmer who deslres " la. esn
his family with choice reading maui, WAX,
do so. Just think oft. A live "lae neu,
Territorial farm, livestock ana la'pn :, ,noyp
paper. with either of the above wen n,i,,
and valuable periodicals, for tue '1 The cs.h
paid for II Territorial weeklies. Rea
in all eases to. accompany the orueI. aud
these inducements 10 your pe5
ask them to subscribe.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-13

THE seizures Of wood, lumber, etc, by
the government authorities has caused con-
siderable inconvenience to the people of the
Territory already, and may cause much
more before it is settled. The Helena Board
of Trade have made a statement of the con-
dition of affairs to our Delegate in Congress,
ana he promises relief as soon as possible.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-13

to 9o0-is evidence that our young stock are
not situated at all In their growth on account
OF the winters. We have dressed bulIocks
at two and a half years old that kicked the
BEEN at $50 and 800 net, driven from the
range, too, in November. In view of these
wise be considered Of secondary interest.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-13

the qaadrllateral and north Of th..s
The Turkophile journals 80 me salka,
this evening, and think solia,a a%eSpoadsm
been SO slow to follow up his s', p'sla hs
he will gain no substantial ad-ao aaeses' ta
A correspondent at Bucharest -
the czarowltcl', who, although IVY
10000, has his positions so -, nc has onh
TN t,1ea r' as to compensate for his inIe r'e'y tn
the Turks in the point of numbers '9n'' d
lleVed possible that sllieman p,s,. akh
e. cure r! temporary and isolated sucesss may V
II IS impossible for him to force th' 9a
tons OF the Russians on the ,1sn,s .'e posi-
Entertainments. ""''a lined
In view Of the belief that su,;.n,.
drawn nis forces west OF the on,a l.a' An
and attacked the C~zarowitch. Cow s"'1salenl
norman has been ordered to strike '' ~, zn,
klsh communications between y,, ~ ia',
s"mla' Unless the Turks succeed '.d
teating the Czarowitch they ara ~ mae
mIleh the worst of the present NOV. use
still believed at Bucharest that the No., ny
Sulleman Pasha was intended q IVA y
feint to mask some important movena n,'''
to draw the Russians from pleyna ,na "
init osman Pasha TO break throuol, p''
Including the garrison of tho oua,.,,
al and the army OF the Dohr,,1soh. .,'
Turks have 100000 men IN eastern Du1s. wy
and a heavy force of irregulars. Ths, o.
lieman attacked with so small a NORTON
his force, indicates that a general att,et ~
not intended. 's'
A correspondent at pera says that 4 ,.,.
eral advance has been begun by suljp'n,,
Paslla, for the purpose of thinnine n. IL.
wing of the Czarowitch and CUTTING ~ y,
Russians from Schipka. He saws The Tu,l.
still hold all the points gained and tl,,,
heavy engagement took place on yesterl.,
from Plakeva to Chuiun, east and %soutAp,,,
Of Ternova.
CHICAGO, December S.-The T,hv..,.
London special says:
A telegram from Sistova states TINT to-.
nova, by speedy reinforcements from B4l,.
Is fully secured against a surprise from sn.
ieman Pasha, and that the relief Of pleyn
is impossible. A detachment was pushed
forward to Stataritza, driving the Turks
Turks thence and pursuing them in the d.
rection of Debrova, thus turning the rich,
flank of the Turkish force and compelling
them to desist from their attack upon Ja.
conita.
Considerable attention is directed to The
statements published yesterday in Buchsr-
est, chiefly extracted from the Golos and
other Russian newspapers, according to
which it is thought better to continue the
war than TO agree to Il patched up peace,
which would compel the Russians, sooner
later, to recomnlence hostililies, in order
to ecure a conclusion of such a peace as shs
requires for the development Of reforms al
OIrp GTVR RkTEG
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-13
TURKC-RUSsIAN WAR.

CHICAGO, December s.-The Tines Lor-
don special says:
ihe present IS regarded as the supreme
e.,sis IN turkish affairs in Bulgaria, the re-
SUIT "1 Which wilt be the relief of Os;nan or
'he collapse Of Turkish resistance outside of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-13

The facilities which Montana affords for
the production of wool and beef are far from
being appreciated by the majority of our
people. They look upon the fact that our
stock men are not required to feed either in
winter or spring as a matter Of course, just
Is though such advantages could be had
anywhere. The difference in the price of
land between this country and the States
would make the growing Of these products
profitable, even if we were required to w
our pasture lands and feed the same number
Of months, but when we are not required to
do either the advantages are r%edoubled. If
the beef producer of the States, who must
own large pastures for his stock in summer,
and then feed at least one half of the year.
can make money, certainly we Of Montana,
who are exempt from either, can do we'll
also. The stock growers OF Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Kentucky who read our state
nents are slow to believe. They think that
there are occasional winters when cattle get
throug without being fed, but they do not
seem to understand how a mar can make a
business of it, or that there are men here
who have thousands of head of sheen and
cattle that have not a ton of hay for winter.
They do not understand, evan by our state
nents, that there is not hay enough put up
in the Territory to feed it's live stock for
ever twenty days, yet such is the case. We
admit that plenty Of hay is a good security.
and that it would be we'll for every stock
=, =, fa lo tn q a n n r,n,4bS, rool ,+ yao.k ..A
not one i'll twenty has it this winter, or has
had it any previous one. This the States
farmer calls taking desperate chances, but it
can lArdlv be considered so. There NAV
come a winter some time when the whole
face OF the earth will be so deeply covered
That it will be impossible for stock to live
without feed, yet w have no reason to think
10 such has never been the case that we
know of, and is not likely to be. The first
settlers Of the country found it oyerrun
with elk, deer, antelope and buffalo, which
Is evidence thai if such winters ever come
there had been a long interval between, and
leads us 10 conclude that such have had ex-
istenee only III the imaginative minds of that
class of people who are never satisfied to
take the world as it comes, bat are always
going forward TO meet their troubles, The
loss ot stock in winter here since the settle
mrnt OF the country, twelve or thirteen years
40. has not exceeded that Of Texas, pro-
portianately, and we seriously doubt if the
loss b, death here, during winter and spring,
for this period of time, has been equal TO
Missouri, Iowa or illinois. where cattle are
fed. Tie III. t that the fIeeees of our tlocks
by far ouf-a,trage those of the States, and
our mutton carcasses heavier and fatter than
aie 10 ne found III The butchers stalls there, |
spd hat our beeves average with their stall
ka-eur three year olds dressing from 75O
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08

Going Eorth-11 rs a. m; 1898 p. II.
Going South 80 q. M; 1928 p. m.
Palace Sleeping cars, owned and operated by THIS
line accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
xAt Burlington with Toledo. Peoria Warsaw R'y
for Peoria, indianapolis. Lafayette and Cincinnati
with Chicago, Burlington Quincy X. X. for Chl-
cage Keokuk. Quincy and st Louis West TO Ottum-
wa and al points in Kansas and Nebraska aud win
Burlington q Southwestern R'y, for Farmlngton,
Bloomfield and all points III Missouri and Manassas
Al Columbus Junction, with Chicago 4 South
western Railroad for.Washington andi enworth
at Nichols with Muscatine Division b q, il 81 NJ
for Museatine
At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Dcsmoines, and
Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids. with Milwaukee Division of B.,
CIR for Independence. West Union, Postville,
ana McGregor; with Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way. for Omaha. Council Bluffs and Chicago, and
with Dubuque & Southwestern R'Y for Dubuque.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, w1lS Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad for Independence, Dubuque. Fort
Dodge and Sioux City.
At Shell Rock with Stage for Waverly.
| At Nora junction, with Milwaukee 81 st Pau
| Railway, for Mason City and Charles City.
At Plymouth with Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway
| for all points in Minnesota.
at st Paul. for all points on Northern Pacific
Railway; the great Lake Superior region. and al
points North and Northwest.
| e. Z. WINSLOW, Gen'l Manager.
iC.J IVES, Genl Pass. & Ticket Agent, -
j Cedar Rapids, lows
sNoTTcz CHANGE
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
The 9ailg Arons.
How a Candid Hayes Paper Looks at j

How a Candid Hayes Paper Looks at it
The Springfield (Mass) Republican
(Tnd. Rep discussing the probable result
of the arbitration few days ago, said:
1.-THE Louisiana case, however, is so
outrageous in its facts. that we do not be
lieve it will be allowed to stand as prece-
dent but that on one point or another the
returning beard will have the seal of con-
domination put upon it. This is the gen
eral public Interpretation of the situation.
The probability that Tilden will ultimately
be president is felt on all sides, not only
by the Democrats and Independents, but
by both classes of Republicans, those vile
favored the settlement bill. and those who
opposed it, alike. The chance for Hayes
rested with the technical record, to be
interpreted and pronounced by single
man and partisan, the president of the
senate. The moment the question was
gone into judicially. with any of the spirit
and form of investigation, that moment
his case, if not lost, was certainly weaken
| ed. There remains, of course, the posi-
bility that the technical legal points in his
favor will be felt so strongly by the major
lily of the judges as yet to give him the
place. But it is not probable, and it is not
| in any true sense the expectation of the
public, or even Of the Republicans
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
EnamalIad Pine.

TRY TIE ENAMELLED PIPE. IT WILL Non
| Rust or crack and costs only trife more than
common iron nine Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe. have the exclusive agency
for ROCK Island FRED HASS.
Store in Star Block.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
The Blue Ra ure.

Gen. pleasouton is the discoyerer OF the
theory that the suns rays, through blue
glass, will cure rheum atism, and the New
York World says:
General Pleasontou, whom we call one
of the Blue Lights, is much more gener-
GUS than the retired missionary whose
sands of life have nearly run out, and the
other patentees or proprletors of prepara-
tons or processes for the healing of the
nations, and does not even ask for a
stamp. What he does request is that
those who avail themselves OF his discovery
shall communicate to him the results OF
their experiments-a very reasonable de-
mand, since by the collection Of large
body of evidence it will be possible to ex-
anime most thoroughly the pretensions of
the blue ray cure and to decide whether
the new remedial agent possesses singular
powers, the conditions most favorable for
their exercise and the like. Even if by
having our houses built with stcried win
dows, richly digit with mazarine blue
glass we donot secure absolute immunity
from sickness and suffering, green peas Of
unusual size and abnormal earliness. anC
all other things that make life worth living
we are prepared to admit that there may
be something 10 it. and that this some
thing may be increased materially whel
more exact information has been obtained
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08

Printing and binding executed neat
quick and cheap at The ARGUS nFFnr
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
M MI. CORBETT,
JOHN 3. EAWLEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mitchell &
n Lynde's Block, Rock Island, Ills.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
yENWoRTrY& REARDsLEY

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
a Oficein Bengston's Block, Illinois ST., Rock !
and. Illinois. 3-13d&W6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
. NJ. STURGEON. LUCIAN ADAMS
STURGEON Sc ADAMS,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELoRS AT LAW.
II Office in Mitchell & Lynde's block, Rock Island
Ill Have complete set of Books # Abstracts
Title of Lands in Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

the purchase Ol
Watches to the su
periority of the
Nickel Movement
Watches, made by
the Messrs. POBEL
& CoTRvOIsTER,o Of
Switzerland. Gents
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem aud Key
Winders.
Those Watches
have Equilibriu m
Escapem'ts. Chro
nometer balan ce,
Ruby Pallet, tenn
pered and harder
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
HAZE DYE.
HAIR DYE.

BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE.
best In the world. The inventor has used thia
SPLENDID Hair DYE for 81 years with benefit to the
hair, and injury to his health; proof that it is
the only true and perfect Dye, Harmless reliable,
tnts remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes; leaves
the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown Sold
and properly applied aG BACHELORS Wig Fac
tory. No. Is Bond street, N, Y, Sold by all drug
gists.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
RDwAED D. SWEENEY.
SWEENEY


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence cor.
: Orleans and Ohio streets. next door to k9hler's
Drug Store. Office over Benser Thomas Drug
tore Market Square, Office hourf 10 to Il a. M, to
p NJ T-14d&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
CHAS. FIEBIG,

as PREPARED To Do ALL KINDS OF LOG
Work; also to repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds of Safe Work a Speciality.
Shop on Market Square, west side, south of tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
pANSEAGEnS KILLED.

FORLJVEEPOOI.-yagtsc nsai' CHgoJ Berlia, March "a
{ C. Arrud EUcrt "a c. c. Bancroft, CGn!e, Forbes
Ra.tye MI aiG Mrs John y. B@diHm MI. Brown. !. u.
how'd Bernstein. bernstein, john CCTi"iii. G. c.
cake. C. C4rrqla col. JChH A. CocArrI Mrs calhoun,
MS, r. NJ Dunno. Robert Davidson, r. T.. Dennis capt ~
4 Emory ~ " l.iy uec O. T. Glenn, Is CROSS, NJ and
Irs jol Ii Tho11, Iiili 2. L. X. I'M! john Y Heuder
son / J X ,rr,r. \ IFyls Mr. ana Ms. ITO lccuEHs
Dr. J. VI IaiI.. Iinp han, FGi Is Iancy, Il. NJ " X t.
Means, o.. y and HYs q. +. Montgomery Iru maid, Ma
ttr y Mont som, rs Master Moutr' merry. tis aIy
Niortgomcry AT. Thos. Pain. ". w. furLrt 3D. Hog.
en- Mrs Ahce Iuroy ,. san Roman Miss hoFo ialnei
Ts,i Rilhaei 1oIlea. Clias Taylor Henry F.
v u, l. Nail,as, VI 10. L. NfI-iG J'hn J.
Natclou~c. g.. II. Car. u H. Parser VIM Cot- Mrs
WA. NaUcciy'oi:, NJ IS Ario.C
he s'ea,.be Eyyi@, hMch %+Ir Howard Sgryis Dr. j. J.
SuWcf, John Irajh. Mis- Hr.i, Master Ni; Heath T. G
Jennings, enid aud nur.c d. p u; T., H. 3nat' r Eoa
j.. T. t;.c Nr AID Mis- l-inc- Norton, ~. DHh.G J. w
Nsi.cr,,oG-n, d. : HaciG j RoJ1t jacaso1 ME- jo!iI
cor e. g. CIi icy. and M, Ja'cs j.. I,enr!, On ana c'
Thomas Iail4stSaC htoter VIM. Mcclure, III 'lmh.r
Nj. as EI-. James Johnston, Capt. C. Lloyd Miss -lcc
Jc.,s. Mt NIeie -.
so: B!: NEN-Ip s'eqsast - o>c' March 3 Mis-. nat
!alt1l his~ Ellen BEt1rr. 4l.- Louise Frey, ltt!l} n
IiI1su. 81 IEll..u- d.a C,ircu, MISS T.. /. St'tA
y b. Miss Emile h ~ ,itTEt-, frI AuEC-lL.i., Ms
Name Hauau Hiss Veronica IaEaG, LuauUc Itoos' simon
Ma.auDt. =.
FOR GLAeGOW-I4 StecmSbip Boi'tic March % W. V.
Niyai. j. e. Bates H. v. Bates J. B1ii0-S nan b. nh.
NJ b. E,Ic, Io,. OSBORNE IucisId g.. i1ni.y, j. Mc@Gt
Ill., Albert tisLb I AID MS. GcO. ~ C:cei, Iio- 81
I,aGoisou Henry Iuit, Eben zcr HON, MISS l. l. Je'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
P1SSENG EES AKRIUEN.

PROM JFVTRIOOI-rl sisa.a..tD CITY OF Ch-tT. March
2{-Wm. Cohen, Nsnucl &c LiaAO, O. N. Duiirlh j. !.
Glaocy o. l.Ve! /. Haven, James Johnson, George 10
roy Mr aud Nl, LYON is i and uiai iuny .!i0y Mei-
nan. II. NJ. Ma,oHbeI, Otto UircA, " ~ S:h-oi -lls'
Simpson and 4. SEtitOb, w l. III '"s'P" H.
Webb H. y. Yong. NTs. N0Jig 49,,
IN steamship Adrottl Macn Z5.-J Brett J"GN b ,la'
re- LJU, NvitAcn-r, Capt J. y eaFci, J. H. ioitS"
Mrs. T. II. HcaAson and mfD Miss j A. hoJss.'n' J".n,t
EOdgsyn H. Leslie W II. llgis, James Morgan j. H. S1"-
bail J. ta,!Ltl. Mis-. }. u. Gardner y " G%Ith ii'a
gu. Gardner Ms, Ethel Gardner, Miss Josephine H. J. H
Mfs.J IeNu Alex Campbell, Nj Ware, Nj A'tl'!f~ y
McGEth, MIs. 81. \. iodnau, Miss Ecumah i'c"s q
Nicholson. Fdyar AaeBy, ThUupsOn, I. I0IrNoiin Dl.
R.l8la! ". irY! Nj. CoAercye MISS VILE tI4At5 o.
White Mr. M!uci, MI Pratt, JOHN g. Ons,cy 1lis N n I'
Master KING. Aired bawcctt. Ludwig Ruben. j. g.
snth. d. B,riu.u j. 1. HeawUTd, Mrs ). Il HcaNoil' L.
Morgan, " MOCUnLey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
SHIPPING LNTELLIGENCE.
Pogr OF NEw.YORK MARCH

Port OF HEW.YORK. MARCH "a.
Steamship City OF Berlin Orb Kennedy, LVeIDooi VIA
QutcistoN d. John q. Dale. ~. ,....,,or,
siesnsp Egypt BE, GIogan, Liverpool VIA queenstown
Steamship Ha.icy (Br) Cross, Liverpool ~.
Steamship 1ynau Rr Murray BRISTOL HENDERSON l5ros'
steamship bui.N iI small, Gisto" HtHl'I' vi Do,
S,eils. AO>d tGcrh NeynabeI' Bremen VI" 9o"'ii'NP
Steamship marlborough DBL Fraser ST. john NJ b. via
laIaCuta. A. =. A. T.. OuteIbrdgc. - w.,
Steamship Rio GIande Boger, Havana James T. "Aro
&C0
Steamship City Of Houston Edridge Galveston via Key
Wet, {. H. Mallory q Go. ,., ,,.or, j, Nor
steamship Alg,is, Hathaway, NewOrleans Bogert MOI
Ran ~,
steamship Knickerbocker Kemble, Ncw.oreans, Clark
Seaman.
steamship san Jacnto Hazard, savannah Geo Yonge W
steamship city Of Atlanta. woodruff ChafioS'Oh' d. W.
steamship Beneactor Jones, MOrehead CITY and Whining
t0n. \. C.. VIM. l.. ClNde q Co. 80. NJ, .uA
hclnJaC. Old Dominion Steamship Co -. - ~
Steamship L. G. knight, Musings, Georgetown d. -" -
L. n0oDi- H. 49, IN
Steamship + W. Bruno Foster. Baltimore VIM DazelL
seda ship Ag1cs Smith PiadclDhla. cog III MUsa
Steamship Gen. Whitney, Hailett BOst0n H. r. plDcI.
Slip Hypaa lNOT), IsaAsen, Queehs'o"h JOE oiueis
be3ham q BOyesen.
BAH Elulaa O. scanne WcbDer, Batavia ScaIumeli Bros
bAfk AfsO (NOr.) CTau COX OF FahhOd'h '"i o'"o''
Bark New York GtaLl. Caaace, Queenstown for orders
BARI Tuck SIG (Brl. Marshall corunna and cadiz r. p
Buck & Co. ~
bari D. chaplin Bunker MontevideO via Brunswick Ca
Bark Canada (Br), Wood Port Johnson N j., Parker
krg Mariana Nv. POrt), Caryalho, Lisbon O. Amsinek
grig Gem. Pierce Barbados Daniel Trowbridge & Co.
6g Al1eIus. Csudsr Havana, IL. u. * j. " SiooHinan'