davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
TIE CnEsAPEAKE AND OHIO.

Inc construction OF tllc Idiliodu lux, Io CoH-
Portsmouth and Huntington via rclton, j. grad
uay changing It's bearing, the necessity that Ports
mouth herself should have railroad bridge across tho
Ohio River HAVING jccutne more apparent daily. That
tho Newport and y sandy Railroad will soon be con-
nrctIOn, which the railroad IL crests Oi Cincinnati. New
port Maysvc, Portsmouth and Huntington aud the in
tcunediae trade can no longer do without i IeGrtd
obvious. And should thai portion OF t only be
constructed which would connect Portsmouth win
Maysyille bridge Portsmouth would be an unayoid-
able result Tie sciotO Valley Company, aware OF h5
fact, and further of the enormous benefit tIer
road would derive from step winch would not only give
th, The desired Huntington tCn, hIt also the
direct traffic from Central Kentucky, are consd, ts the
feasibility OF crossing the Ohio River ~ Portsmouth aud
constructing the road from spngye, instead OF from
Ashland, upward or Kentucky soil
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
INSANITY CURED BY Music.
10 the Edttor or The Trtbnne.

SIR: An article in a late SEMI-WEEKLY
Concerning the influence of music upon the insane recalls
tony mind an incident that occurred during my school
days There in the university young student OF
precocious intellect but weak physical structure One
day he lay down for nap dawoke without his
His mental alienation of "a mild form. lie played
his flute or walked about TIE town accompanied By his
room mate. lie talked little but seemed be living
In an ideal world. One Sunday bis EIaie
brought him TO see me, and after few moments OF ST.
lenee he asked me to play and sing. Placing himself
close the piano listened intently sang simple,
quiet songs and he seemed much affected, trembling
sometimes quite violently. At length sang my Moth!
ere Graves During the song such violent trembling
eezed him feared he would fall from his chair H.
suried his head In his hands and sat thus trembling until
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
HONEST INVESTIGATION.
rome Edftor Of The Tribune.

SIR: Allow me to appeal to the thinkers of
New-YOrk In behalf OF the science Of AnthropolOgy
1t embodes a revolution in philosophy and biology
Ii ia not speculation, but demonstrabe and an often
demonstrated science Minds tlia truly philosOhic
or inultive are found in antagonsn 30 any de-
monstrable truth however new 1t Is for the people
wno think 10 decide whether they VIII be among the
number TO examine critically, and 10 welcome new
science simply because they nd IL true, or will hold
themselves, m9ores generally do, indifferent 20 IN
telectlal progress waiting 10 be nOated hRe most
matter by the drifting tide which carries the multitude
al very great distance IN the rear Of advanced
thinkers aud honest students or nature. Il am ever
ready welcome honest and critical nvestl-
cation. j. X BUCHkNAs
No Ltria0sfOn-Diaec, Nec York, March 49, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
GRAIN ELEVATORS FOR RUSSIA.

Information reached this city from ST. Peters
burg Oh Thursday, that the Emperor OF Russia had
aligned charter authorizing l. Il. Shaw, T. g. Burgess
T. b. Lane. and Other NewIork capitalists To erect ani
onerate grain eey stors the Empire Mesers
shaw and Bnrgess are presidents Ot elevator aSsocA-
tions i'm this city Mr. LIneis connected WITH another
copany OF Tho character III IN lntcpsed 10 erect
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
A PRINCETON STUDENT !" DI3TRESS.
TO the EdttOr OF The TTt6Hne.

SIR: | wish to call attention to a sad case
OF do,tituon III one of best families wealthy
but now very much reduced III circumstances. They
have bright, intelligent son, ready and anxious 10
enter Princeton, and have all the requisites except
brace OF pistols will not some pLiauthropic gentle
man agree furnish these necessariesl MERCHANT.
AelC- York, March 10, lS7S.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
ST. PAUL EXTENSION.

One of the branches of the Chicago, Mil
waukee aud It. Pau Railway extends from CI!uar, on
the line, to A.ona, IN lOwG.s dist Ince Of l2G
miles Ii SNOW proposed 70 extend dis line eghty-fve
miles further 10 connect ~ Sheldon with the sioux
Cty and ST Paul railroad which it viii reach the
Missouri RIVER at sioux city. julius NadswOrti, vice
president the Chicago Milwaukee aud 50. Paul Kii-
Yesterday that his had executed ana
fled bond thi- week ia compliance Win the require
meuts OF The Iowa LEGISLATURE. binding the c0upauy 10
bud road within TWO years. IL was thc lDtenGOA 10
coluplcte the line TO Sheldon without - AZ.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
MEDICAL GRADUATES Al PHILADELPHIA.

4
Inenceucnt OF the Medical Department of the Uuve ~
of Pennsylvania WAS held at TIE Academy OF Music,
at noon to-day The musical portion of the programme
was very fine The degree of Doctor Of Medicine was
conferred on I27 graduates. Toe honorary degree Of
Doctor OF Laws was conferred Ec non. JOnn Welsh
United States Minister "a Gland. The vd.cGiciOsy al
delivered by Wllhnta GOO lell, A NJ NJ u, ana
ihe beneIlctiDn pronounced by tie Inglt Rev. WIZ
liam Bacon Stevens ID. d..
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
THE NEW CODE DISCUSSION.
VIEWS OF NEW-YORK LAWYERS.


VIEWS OF NEW-YORK LAWYERS.
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION CONCERNING GOVERNOR
ROBISsoN'5 vETO-MASY LAWYERS IN FAVOR
or THE NEW CODE--A QUESTION OF REFEREES
OATns.
The action of Governor Robinson in vetoing
the supplementary chapters OF the Code of Civil
Procedure has brought the subject under discussion
again IN way to indicate the disposition of lawyers
toward the new Code. From tie opinions Of
lawyers expressed yesterday, it appeared that the
number OF those who oppose the new Code is
gradually diminishing The belief was expressed
that less than one-third Of the welxnown lawyers of
New-York we're now opposed to it. ExJudge Fancher
represented the opinions OF many Of these when he said
yesterday that the faults and ncovcEences OF the old
Code should have been corrected by amendments rather
than by an overurnng OF the old methods Of procedure
producing annoyance and expense He was thoroughly
satisfied with the Governors veto and thought the argu
inents advanced were unanswerable
Many other lawyers OF the city, however now that
they are becoming accustomed 10 the workings OF the
first thirteen chapters Of the Code, regard IL
great advantage aud obvating many evils Of the old
system BY these members OF The bar the Of Gov
eIn0r Robinson vas not approved It was argued that
as the rst thirteen chapters In OreratiOn, the
other nhe were necessary supplement- II the sugges
ton Of the Governor carried out in repeating
the first part. claimed that such confusion would
BE- poddeed that the resulting state OF affairs would be
IL the suit OF MCGOWAN, receiver, against Newman,
Judge Sanford in superior Cour, special Term, has
ahmed the question Of the necessity OF referees In fore
closure sut taking oath under tie Code and has
come 10 opposite conclusion from that Reached In the
Court Of Common Pleas Tie motion was for leave to
file a waiver Of the oath. OF the date Of
the order Of reference. and To enforce the pur-
chase the purchaser AZ the auction sale. Judge
Sanford holds that section l0lG OF tine Code,
requiring such Oath, refers only 10 trials aud other
matters of that nature mCntoue 10 the tenth chapter of
tue Code. the class OF references merely IN ad OF
the iOr administrative duty mentioned IN
chapter IL do not tan within II.
Al most, he says the omission Is an irregaariy AMI
may De IeuedCd at any time, aud though hc deems II
wholly unnecessary, he gives lcivc 10 the pnutf 10
ME the waiver asked and directs the purchaser to
complete hs purchase.
TILE nR ANGE IOI,NTY Ear on TILE CODE VETO
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

defrauded in the same way by q who represented
himself 10 be Mr.. Van Willis, the Brooklyn artist.
asked the 10 sit down and make sketch OF centre
table. The man was seifconvicted by his inability 10
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
--------- =
A MURDERER REsPiTED.

Augusta. Ca, March 15.-lIObcrt McEyoy,
who was eonyc.ed Of the murder Of j. j. Gregg, Of this
city a. Grauitcvlc :. c. on April 90 1876. and seu'
fenced 10 nc hanged to-day, at Aiken, c. resped
On two grounds namely fnyaiidity o: sentence and his
statement that be knew about the murder OF sawyer at
Rdgs Springs. q c., 10 1874 McEyOy declared tnat 10
NOT TcBpite.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
TIE NEw.yorK laIpLAND RAILROAD.

MIDDLETowY, March l5.-lhe sale 0f the
New-york Midland Railroad ,ordeIed by the Court.
which was adjourned several times because no buyer
offered 250O09J required by The conditions Of SALE
To Oay the receivers certificates to-day indefinitely
pOstpOped.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
OPPOSITION TO WINES AND BEER.

NEWBUKG, Y. J., NaICH II.-AU q TtHHFCI-
ance mass-Uertng here last night, resolutions were
adopfed calling Assembly to bury Avords Excise
bli as n dil Day =, and th1n.iu. thc Orange county
As,emblymen FOR their action On the bill.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
ARRIVAL OF GOODS Al PARIS.
General McCormick Yesterday received a

UrnCruI MCLOllnICk ytsItIudy TtCtIVtu u
Telegram from T. L. Pickering, the superintendent OF the
American Machinery Department al the Pdr. Expos
ton who had just arrived at Paris with Tie first supply
Of American goods. He reported that AL arrangements
mad been completed their reception. John ID. Pb
rck announcement Of tile Educational cXLiDit. viii
san IN The North German LOyds steamer v e,er, next
Saturday.
Secretary OF the Navy Thompson will make orlc ai
visit 60 Brooklyn Navy Yard at nOon to-day, and ho
received with It salute Uf seventeen guns. lie Will be
present the departure Of the Wyoming aud
shp Port sInOuth FOR the Paris IA 1pOritIOn.
james c. Young. OF Marion, Iowa. of tIe Honorary
COmmi. OneTs from Iowa to the PARIS Exposition,
rived tins city yesterday, ana viii take passage tbis
morning OI the outgoing steamers. Mr. Young ~
Jouuge.t commissioner set from the United states,
nj He - tie
Hon. J. t. Young, prominent Iowa politician.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

stationary and floating elevators at the different seapOrs
In Russia, upon the plan and for the same pur-
poses those In this city The charter granted for
fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
RESISTANCE TO PLANETARY MOTIONS.

RESISTANCE TO PLANETARY MOTIONS.
LETTER FROM PROFESSOR wINCHELI-Hls THEORY
OF COsNICAL ATOMS MADE PUBLIC BEFORE PRO
FEssoR DOoITTLE's PAPER.
TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune
SIR: The report of Professor DoOlittle's pa
per Oh the acceleraton of the satellite of Mars as
presented your issue of the 9Th instant has Interested
me to ali extraordinary degree because it has brought TO
light noteworthy coincidence, which desire TO STATE
On the 81 Of December 1877, delivered IN syracuse
University written lecture, entitled Cosnicai Dust
which was attended by students and quite numoeF OF
citizens Of the place. The lecture was nouced thOush
not reported length in the city papers OF that and the
following day. nave since ecured OF the same sub
fect-Decemher T. at Groton n. Y; January f. at Pu-
aski Februry 5, Cleveland, Ohio; February IL, at
Richmond H.. and February 10, az Lebanon Onio. liz
this lecture as originally delivered, presented tie ac-
cepted views in reference to the existence and move
Inents OF meteorc matters. Assuming, according 10
good authority, that four hundred millions of these
bodies enter atmosphere every twentyfour hours,
and that they may weigh average ten grains each
showed that in ten thousand years hundred and
four mOn, of tons OF matter woud strike the earth
(of which the atmosphere is parD. with velocity OF
twenty to fifty miles second After discussing the ev-
dences Of difIused cosmcal matter in meeorods the
godiaca light comets the rings of Saturn, and nebu9
introduced the following passage:
swa1ns of small masses OF dark matter may therefore,
considered cciug in nunberess orbits and in all
directions about tho principal bodies OF the solar sys
tenn, much the greatest number about the sun.
the moving bodies Ot system must be continually
pelted theSe cOsmcal atOs and the aggregate re-
tut such collisions must in thousands or millions O!
yeis. affect their motOns. SuppOslng TIC motions OF
the cOsmical atoms 10 have no prevailing drectlo IL y
evident that the motions of the planets, satettS ana
comets system would cause them to meet more
OF these than the total number which would over
take The result would, therefore, be resistance
10 the movements Of these bodies; aud the ELECT 0l
this w0ud be au acceleyatOB OF their motions ana =
shortening OF their periods venture the opinion that
this cause is more efficient resistance than tht
ethereal medium.
/ beg to mention another original suggestion con-
tanned in this lecture, which, very likely, Professor
Doolitte may not think do. II Is that these small
eosmca masses, by continually oceutng the fixed
stars may the of their twnklng As the stars
are reduced by distance to sensible points very small
Intervening mass. though quite remote from the eye,
might sensibly intercept their rays notwithstanding
the effects of irradiaOn Bodies having sensible discs
would be occuted by these atcms and hence could
not twinkle ALEXANDER MlNCHLLL
TaHderLiH URirerSiiy March Q, 1875
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

THE ORANGE COUNTY BAR on THE CODE VETO.
NEWBURG, y. Y, March lj.-Nearly all the
lawyers Of ths city, to-day, signed letter thanking
Governor Robinson Tor his veto OF the new Code The
sgnerS also say that careful canvass OF the Orange
County Bar shows that the letter expresses the sent
mems OF at least eighty Of the hundred lawyers in
The county.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
FIVE CENTS FOR 4 BED.

CHEAP LODGING-HOUSES IN THE CITY.
SLEEPING PLACES FOR BEGGARs, 1RAMPS THIEVES
AND POVERTY STRICKEN PKOPLE-CLFANLINEss
AND COMFORT VARYING WITH IHE PRICE-TREE
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
THE DICTIONARY BETTER THAN OUR LAWS.
To the EdttOr Of The Trtbume.
SIR Dictionary at hand; seemed long a.

SIR Dictionary at hand seemed long a.
coming "a month"; but shall not wait long to gay, may
TIE TRIBUNE continue and advance in Its advocacy OF
all that gOOdequa rights III justice, judgment and
ercy-the ground for governments tile consent OF
the governed founded that true wisdom that the wise
Rulerfonnerly spake OF, saying "By me princes rule
and justice and mobiles, even all the judges OF the
earth advocating mercy, well as judgment, to even
criminals TO restrain and reform rather than 10 cut
of; applying ii to the wOrst-be who takes the life
OF his fellow.
Permit me revive few lines of the former Editor OF
THE TRIBUNE, written years ago when man was hung
IN Alabama and proven afterwards to have been inno-
cent, viz:
How many examples like this will II take 10 convince
our Legislatures OF incx pediency, not 10 say lus-
tce, o, a punishment which can never be revoked,
eence n the victim II poor Boyinston had been I'M
prisOned instead % being hung he would row De III q
situation profit by the evidence that lie was ulJusty
Convicted legal bloOdshedders willy not pause ana
re1ectl
One Of the eighty-.bree men banged in the United
States last year was few months the subject OF
"hori1bo galows scene" Harrsonburg Va similar TO
Boyugtou's in protesting Innocence to the after
rope had and he the second time aOat L"
be turned Off calling the Lord Jesus CATlst 10 nave
mercy ON his soul" Could not spare ALL ana cOnhne
them rather than risk the shedding o the blood Oi one
Innocent one
May code OF laws yot become as perfect IN Their
order TRIBU SE's premium dictionary Is as the e1
poSi,or of our language. Much Obliged by ana or ihe
present IEIOs. LAMBOON.
Sc.p'oetle, n. T. Feb IA, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

~naat--,r7ltb Catherine SAYS: even the honorable.
teatiess and benevolent Horace Greeley wrote me- as
his excuse for not publishing my views o. nell Inat
Iad promised Orthodox friends tnat he would not,
needlessly introduce heresy into his paper Taat was
the dam that held back the waters OF tiut-tDe IND
.ctbcrs Thank God tie dam has given way and the
Goods descend. Let them flow. We will now build q
dam that sha hold back the waters OF error; but icy
eerodoxy side by side in open view This Is the
great day OF God Almighty aud of pure humanity.
Icayer's blessing upon free press. +. W. EVANS.
Nj Lebanon, " y, March II, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16

ment at photographers expect soon 20 DC a0o u taKo
portraits In coors.--lCincnnat Commercial.
AND 1T WAS TGuE, Too.-Cnstoms officer:
"You said, iaadaIu, there was nothing Out wearing
apparel here. Now. this rs spirit Lsdy " Ihalt Oh,
nonseusei That 10 only my nightcap!"-Ifun Folks
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
THE POSTAL-CARD.
4 II BENEFIT OR A NUISANCE "A ChEAPER
LETTER POSTAGE.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Is it not time that the use Of the penny
postacard were looked into htilerst with regard 10
M economy in the admipstratiop Of the Post Office De-
partment and secondly, its utility aud prOpriotyf
am not in situation to judge with any degree OF aceu
racy but from my observation, am led to the con-
eluson that the number Of thrcecent letters sent
through the mails very much smaller than before the
issue of postacards and that while the number Of the
latter is very great the accrung 70 the depart
fa from equang the loss arising from the dlul
mutton OF the number Of letters.
But the annoying and often deliberately offensive mis-
use Of the postacard is that which il seems to me- is
most deserving of consideration. Ny own annoyance In
this matter has not been great but 1t has been suh
cieut-in the mere matter O, having subjects Of
trely private and personal character exposed 10
the pryng eyes OF postiaasters tS ceIns aun d ie,
Inc TO wish q hundred times That the cheap
nuisance had never been invented Few people
who have PROPER sense Of deiicacy and proprey
will use the pOsa-cdrd except matters the most IN
different or those public interest but the vulgar fe
low viii take pride in thus giving publicity so far as II
goes 70 his private affairs and making II appear per
haps, that lie the most friendly and familiar terms
with people VINO do not even know hu, or II 0Oged 10
know Rim, DO not care 10 acknowledge the acquaintance
abusing this opportunity of giving publicity than TINS
any scoundre over lis own or fictitious me can
the ISLANDERS about the best
OF men. However great convenience the open penny
letter may be those who use without abusing H.,
ought system 10 De cOoihucd when " souiCo oi
great annoyance and injury 20 multtudes Of peO-
cheapest and most facile means OF gratifying
their vanity or spitel But, perhaps, with all
its evils, the people, and especially business
men. will not be willing give up the cheap postage
that the pOstaeard affords Why might there not then
be- c0mpromse between the open card and the three
cent leterf The latter is high in price considering
s weight and the former is too low and Is otherwise
Objectionable. Why might not the h&founce letter be
carried ior centsthc same as in Engand-and tue
postacard sholishedi Or let folding sesealng nall.
Sheet be furnished by the Government OF ght weight
with the card and sold for half leterpostase two Tor
three cents TO that the twocent charge
for all letters not exceeding half an ounce IN weight,
would greatly encourage leter-writtng, bring in a
larger revenue TO the Government than present
and threecent charges, and at the same time re
lieve people from the imposition to which
they are liable consequence of the postacard systen
EQst0R, Penn, March ., 1873. A. H. Z.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
HCNANITY IN NEW YORK.

SYSTEMATIC KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.
MR.. BEIGH'S RECITAL OF HIS EXPERIENCEs-OB-
sTACLEs OF ALL SORTS IN THE WAY OF DOING
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-27
Saturday, April 81, 1878.
The Evil of Great Wealth.

In community vher- .da aggrcga-
ton Of great wealtl is as .iI as it
has been IL ours, The pos sors Of
gigantic fortunes have il il their
power TO work immense l. jury to the
possessor Of small mean and to the
masses generally. Within the last FIVE
wears, the wealth Of the Pacific Coast
has poured in steady stream into this
city, and once here, the bulk Of it has
been quietly gathered into the pockets
of less than half hundred individuals
The leverage these few millionaires
have on every branch Of trade is so
great as TO become subject Of anxiety
and alarm. To better illustrate our
idea, let US suppose that the owners of
the Nevada Bank, having a full and
correct knowledge of the actual condi-
ton Of every bank in the city, saw
way by which they could add few
millions to their already immense for
tunes, at the expense of the entire COM
munity. They inaugurate gigantic
bear movement on the savings banks
by melting tho labor movement. and
causing the depositors, through the
warning of Kearney, to cripple and des
troy the banks by the hasty withdraw
al of the funds. The money once out
of the vaults. the greater portion of it
is soon swallowed in the mining stock
melstrom Or let us suppose that
this great bank decides to invest few
millions in real estate. 1t can save
forty per cent. on the depreciation of
property, consequent upon the threat
to kill, burn and destroy made by the
leaders Of the unemployed of the city.
But it now looks as if this great power
Of wealth will soon become powerless,
except TO harm itself, for if the aggre-
cation Of wealth continues few years
longer, the masses will be so poor that
they will have nothing more to lose
s. T. Ira.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07
NOT BUSTED.
But bo und to close out.
AND

For the next sixty days from this
date / will sell the following goods at
figures that will surely induce every
body and all the rest to come and buy.
This is all for the ready cash
Round Crown Spindle Bedsteads 1915
, >, Panel !, 4,5O
Chairs, 20 to so cents each.
Milk Safes Sc 90 to s12 90.
Sofa Lounges $1,000 to $1,000.
And everything else in proportion.
The building I now occupy is for
sale at great bargain. Going out Of
the business is my intention.
A full line of Picture Mouldings on
hand aud will be made up at enorm-
ously low figures, also, fine collection
of Brackets, Wall Pockets aud Mat
rasses.
Everything 10 the furniture bne on
hand or will be furnished until all is
closed out.
Don't forget that you owe
me those who are indebted tc
me, as | am needing money
s. T. BUNCH.
! January 1st 1873.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07

No Intelligent family in Minnesota or in 'hs
Sar.hu.as- wh,c!, does not take the Hav eau af"ra
=, d. without the WEEKLY PIONEER phao>.
No oth"7 N.eAIgi- the STAT comF.-"s w''' y II
the ex.eo4, co.n. .lstaness, variety ana inter
nn-s ar ,aata, matter. and ro Weekly published
on.sile o. Tho St.ta Is adapted Ike the FicNhE.
pRE:a 70 the LoCAI. " ANTS AND lNfF...hS - %
Minnesota and the a,jscc:,t -tstcs and Territories.
s,s f,,i.v onrnsl it. lu! and accurst. Market re
n.1ts % 81 Mlnnespris. Milwaukee, cnic"-n "n1 a.
l.eat grim md produca centres, ani IS iisr. an!
Stock depassnlns: odisad ,: lcaan: aEsrhitusAi
,,;-c, n.ion5 ctn.-;,.ca rcnierit cS e:t!iy vain
.s'e {, f.rrnc.s: white It's HOUSEHOLD DEPART
NEST made up oc the caatr buttons "t inttits"a'
Minnesota women in cee.y part of the state is a m
i..s e,ro,;+a with tha family circle Iao fIn-
yrRp PnEss is Indispensable I" any fanny N .ais
northwestnrn region which wishes t" keep posted on
its loca, events enterprises, politics. pnbic aa'rs
and discussions affecting the interests OF al classes
ofits reop.e,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-02-07

Can cotton be grown in Minnesota?
For the encouragement Of experiment :
tors We give the facts that Mrs. O. II.
Wheeler, Of this city, despositcd cot
ten seed in her garden last spring
which sprouted and produced several
bolls, one OF which was shown US this
week. 1t had matured and opened,
displaying its yield Of white. raw cot
ton in the same perfect manner the
plant natures ia the South, - Austin
R.p1'kcan