davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29

Darlington Thrown From His Horse.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Lisutsnant Gar hngton was thrown from his horse while riding in the Soldiers Home grounds this evening and received several wounds about the head and body. His knee cap was also fractured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
MOTIGE

TW0ULD like to have the New Haven lady call on ' me ct my house, 1z5 Dixwen aVsnue who called last to inquire into the character of Amanda Palmer, who had represented herself to Dr. Huesy of Maine. as my housekeeper and wishing to engage to the doctor in that capacity. Ro2a Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
u.,.,r.nn 1.,us. Ru, undererouna.

Telegraph LAnes Rus rndergrQund
 z WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The Standard Unz derground Gable company, using the Waring cable, have inst completed the work of lay ing underground telegraph lines connecting the capitol with the various departments and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29

It is said that Mir John Trainor, of New York. has 6 certified check for SIG, 900 which he is anxious to put up against 1000 that Randall will beat the field.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
S;nHrE &nfAa.

The Supreme Court of Errors will come in next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Chief Justice Park presiding and the other justices of the court on the bench.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
oc1S If

dAAa TWO very desirable connecting rooms kFiss parIor floor with all modern conveniencse, will EIlN be rented singy suite for the winter at moderate price to the proper persons Location,
 POI ORANGE STREET, oo12 OornaP of Grova
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
 GO TO
 Edward Engel's, The Popular JeWeIer on Sfate St, ,

Having established the reputation of selling first class Dismonds, Watches and Jewery at prices with in the reach of everybody, going to keep 1t up, making my store the headquarters in this city for this line of goods More than $20,00 worth of Watches of both American and Swiss manufacture have been received during the past week which will retail at wholesale prices, making them 8 per cont less than other house in this State sell the same line of goods for. Every Watch advertised will be found in stock and warranted represented.
 Look at Our List of Prices.
 An elegant Aluminium Gold Watch which will keep its color, $4.
 fine Nickel stem winding and setting Watch, $4. Solid Coin Silver Watches, open face hunting casas patent lever full jeweed movements S7 and s. full raby jewelled, $10
 s10 1' OO--' O--' O'SO "'''--A--i "1''-i' AS oz Coin Silver Bunting Case Elein Watch, BIO Extra heavy open face, fiat crystal, Coin Silver Railroad Watches, SIP to $15.
 The latest novelties in Crystal Chatelaine Watches real beauties, SIP.
 A large lire of Chatelaine Watches, from s5 to s. Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, $1O.
 Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, handsomely chased and engraved, SIP to S15.
 Ladies' Solid Gold extra heavy cased Watches, fine ruby jewSlled movements, stem winder and setter, Cents Watches in Solid Gold Cases, at s2O, s25, $50 and upwards.
 August saltzuan's celebrated fine IS kr. Gold Ohronographs, Repeaters, Quarter Seconds and other complicated Watch in Gold and Silver Gases in large varieties.
 Our stock of Diamonds is simply immense, all mounted in the latest style of Lace Pins, Ear Drops Rings, Scarf Pins, Studs, etc., comprising galaxy of sparkling gems.
 We have more than 900 different styles of Gold Finger Rings in stcck and show the largest line of Gold Silver and plated Jewelry in the city, all at prices to suit the closest buyer.
 Lemaires Opera Glassss in Pearl, Kid and Morocco any one of which will make beautiful and accepta, ble Christmas Present.
 Our store is open every day except Sunday until g clock D.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
List CT Patents.

 Issued from the United States Patent Ofee for the week ending November 27 7s83 for the State of Con- nectieut, furnished uz from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Raven, Conn. G. S. Allen and R. O. Eldrich, southington, screw driver. company, joiRers' plane. l. F. Botsford, Cromwell, truss. J. N. Colby sssgnor of one-half to G. H. Ames, New london, umbrells same, combined umbrella and cylinders. G. H. Dooli'tle and H. D. Stanley, Bridgeport ma chine for conhning strands. J. G. Hallas, Waterbury, assignor 10 Benedict & Burphan1, drawer pull. R. L Hull, Meriden, lantern. J. E. Langdon, assignor to Union Hardware com- pany. Torrington powder and shot measure. F. F. Motley ass gncr to Reynolds Co.,, New Ha- ven, screw machine. c. Nichols, Seymour expansion bit. E. 8. Smith, Waterbury, clasp.
 DESIGNS. ~ ZIor TI,,;o E1-l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Committee on Sewers.

YTNHE above named Committee will meet FRIDAY 1 EVENING. November Soth. 1ss3,A 7SO o'clock,in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall. All persons interested in the following petitions arc respectfully requested to be present ana be heard in reference to the same:
 Petition for sewer in Oak street, between Day street and West river.
 Petition for catch basin on the southwest corner of East street and Elliott Lane. Per order of the Chairman,
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, no2sS 8 Assistant City Clerk sa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Fears for Overdue Fishing Graft,


 GLOUCESTER, Nov. 29.-Great anxiety pre- vaiIs here for the safety of several of the haddock fleet, which are considerably over dae. There are five or six other sohooners which are now absent longer than usual, but they are well provisioned and possibly they may have gone to some of the eastern banks further distant In search of fish.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
FOR RENT

 & FURNISHED ROOMS, without board, in ssa suite or single. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29

The ttreat Pacing Race-TO Be Finished
 To-day-Other Itsms of Interest.
 The long talked of and exciting race be- tween the pacsrs Victor, Slow-Go and Coon took place this afternoon at the Driving Park. There was large attendance of peo- pie to witness the contest between the horses, about three hundred and fifty lending their presence. The track was in 8 very bad con- dition, the horses slipping as if they were on ice. This was not the fault of the track commissioner, it being caused by the recent freezing and then the thaw this afternoon. M. H. Holcomb, J. H. Osborn, M D., and William Cummings acted as judges Charles Downs, of the City Hall Dining Rooms. New Haven, sold pools at the Brsd- ley House last evening and this morning. Victor was the favorite for first choice. Slow Go and Coon were about evenly divided as to second choice.
 At precisely 1:3O p. m the horses were on the track. Slow-Go had the pole, Victor second place and Coon third place After scoring three times the word ''Go" was given. Coon took the lead and held it to the finish, winning the heat. Time. 3:O1 4. There was allowed twenty five minutes be- tween heats to get the horses in trim. On the second heat Coon took the lead and held 1t to the first half, when Slow-Go went to the front and kept the lead until the last quarter was reached. Then Victor went to the front and held it to the finish, winning the heat. Time, 2:46 1-2.
 In the third heat Coon took the lead, but broke badly, letting Slow Go pass by. Slow Go held the lead until the last quarter when Victor came to the front, passing under the wire half a length ahead of Slow Go. The driver of Vicor before passing under the wire cut across the track of Slow-Go thus cutting him of. The judges gave the heat to Slow-Go and second place to Coon leaving Victor on the outside; time 2:45.
 Ia the fourth heat, after scoring eleven times, the word was given when Slow-Go took the lead, but broke badly, letting Coon go by. Coon held the pole until the first half mile. when Victor peked up to the front like major and held 1t to the inish, winning the heat time 2:49 1-4.
 The fifth heat, which was the last heat paced, was won by Coon; time, 2:464. The race will be finished tomorrow.
 The following is an appendix of the race: Victor 2 l 1 3 SloW-oo.- -.---.-.-. .-..-.-.5 coon -.->-----.-----l 5 l
 The race which was to take placs between Prairie Queen and Little Ben did not come of on account of the owner of Little Ben refusing to start.
 Southington, Nov. 2S.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29

SPRINGFIELD, Nov 28.-The Democratic caucus tonight endorsed the citizens nomi- nation of George H. Blelock for Mayor. MT. Blelock is member of the Democratic State Central committee. A motion was made that so long as some of the clergymen in Spring field had not read Governor Buffers procla- nation on Sunday the chairman read it from the platform. He did so amid respectful silence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
SOuthingtOn.

104S4 1325o POS 16s9s 13os5 ST Gates (r.) plurality, 28l6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
BOarO gnA Snoms.
TABLE BOARD.
BOARD AND ROOMs.

IA TWO or three gentlemen can be accommo-
 iiid dated with table board at 170 Orange Street l.H furnished rooms in brick block opposite if de- cd reference given and received. no23 6t@
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
For Rent With BOar6l

S<&A 4 few gentlemen can be accommodated with ES:5 hrst-class board and pleasant with mod EeT eFp Improvements Locality second to nsne tn the city. Terms moderate. Apply st
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Ssd Gstst..
FOR SALE,

FOR SALEs AksHFS NEW two family house In good neigh .5 bOrhOod. Will be sold low if disposed of at WANTED-Loan of ss,oOO at per cent; also s12OoO at 6 per cent Double security and good parties.
 City Real Estate Agency,
 27O Chapel Street. Open evenings. nO2s F. R. RUSSELL.
 EOR SAI1KGp House on Frank street Si, 800 House BIstchlsy avenue, $2, coo House on Washington street. $2Boe. I = House on Edwards street, $4s0a1 House on Orchard street, S6S S0eos sss'-sssss House on Chapel street. $I1 900. Call At
 R. E. BALDWIN'S Real Estate Agency, 2ss Chapel Street. no2A d&w
 FOR SALE. AsAS NO. 4I6 Chapel street, facing the public ss9qaE sa s ITqr ssery prick 6uaing d n 1ns oT bic tenants The lot is 23xl5s, with perpetual right Sf % way nj feet WHs ood dhs can mortgage at five per cent interest.
 FOR RENT. Thirty houses and tenements located in different parts of the city They vary price desirabity will enable either large small families make WEsTER FARM MORTGAGES constantly on hand for sale. They are generally for small amounts and have failed in the matter of prompt payments s5O0O to loan first mortgage at Ave per cent. in terest. SIP 900 to loan at six per cent interest HORACE P. H0ADLEY, KOadIsy Bldg. Open evenings. no24 Two New FiFst-Class Houses. %ssSA FOR sALE on accommodating terms Nos 124 E%iS and 126 Wall street These houses have been zI6 built in the best aLd most convenient manner, having the first floor ParIors, Dining Room Kitch en. Laundry and PAntries gSecend floor has four large roonG V3th ample GIosets and Bath Room. Third floor has three good rooms, besides large Storeroom, with all other modern improvements. If not scld in few days, will be for rent: For terms apply to D. ALDEN, no12 If 13l Temple StS or 479 State St. For Sale Or Exchange A. A Fine Resfdence, pressed brick front, iia 15 rooms, located central; price and tarms E.I easy can be seen at any h0e. A House west of the colleges, 10 rooms, hot and cold water. bathroom, etc. call and see 1t. number of farms. Houses and Tenements To Rent. MOney.TO Loan at and per cent. No. 20 Church Street, Room 2. Office Open Evenings from to 8.
 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
 FOR RENT, %AsSh THE store corner of State and Bradley ..S no7 No. sO GROWN ST., Gibson Hall.
 FOR RENT. ka+A SUITE of three furnished rooms also one ssId furnished room.
 MI Tenements Poplar, Lilac and East Pearl streets and Kimberly avenue
 Houses on Chapel, Downing and Grove streets
 T. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room 3, Benedict Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29

The Harvard Eleven Badly Crippled.
 BOSTON, Nov. 28.-The Harvard football eleven left for New York tonight, whore it is to play Yale the great Thanksgiving game tomorrow. It is the culmination of the in- tercollegiate football season. This game an- nually decides which shall be the champion of the colleges. The Harvard eleven is much crippled. It will be without the ser vices of three of it's best rushers and its reg ular quarter back. Captain Appleton, the best man in the team, may not be well enough to participate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
Downey Holiness Band.

Articles of incorporation of thu
Downey Holiness Band were filed fol
record in the Office Of the County Clerl
yesterday. The objects Of the incor
poration are: l''
The free and voluntary worship O.
Almighty God and the spreading o
Scripture or Bible Holiness over thest
lands.
The place for transcting itst
principal business is their Tabernacle
located in the town of Downey, in the
county Of Los Angeles and State o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
Gardiner and stephenson.

Tn our advertising columns appears q
not;os ~ tl,a ramoval of the law otiice,
NJ Messrs w p Gardiner and w ID
stephenson into the Allen Block. These
centlamen bava formed n nartnersbi,
for tbs nract;ce. Of law and will here
after nract;ce n the co,,rts and else
wbara under the Arm name az Caroline,
q sterbensor
The senior member. Mr.. w. p. Gar.
diner has for n number Of vears beer
the Los AnoeIes attorney for the CLAW
Street Bank Of San Francisco and n.
sucb has been engaged in numorou.
cases involving some Of the most yalu.
able nronert;es in this citv and county.
He has been attorney for several insur.
ance companies. from none Of which
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
Mrs. Matte A. Bridge.

Let al! turn out on Monday even
ing at z p. NJ. to hear the gifted and
eloquent lady who is to speak on the
Necessity and Mission of Odd Fellow
ship.
1t is said she is to reveal the
Orders greatest secret, the one they
conceal with scrupulous care, and even
some of the Brothers are quite anxious
to know what she is to do, as she per-
sistently refuses to tell them until under
the protection Of a mixed audience.
1t is said that as q speaker in the
East. she has no peer, and such men as
B. P. Shillaber MRS. Partington) and
Wendell Phillips look upon her future
as most brilliant one. She is the
youngest lady speaker on the platform,
and her career of three years has been
unprecedented in its conquests.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
the Resenerasea COWBOY.


t.fs-<'-'--@~
Slowly but surely our cherished inst
tutions are melting away, and soon the
wild, wild West will have taken upor
itself the customs and peculiarities o
''ths States" The latest is cowbo,
without the chambered Calling gui
which usually hangs over the caboost
pocket, and hobs up and down as h
dashes by on his fiery, untamed bronco
Strange as it may seem to the average
Eastern reader, and particularly the
younger ones who have devoured any
great quantity of yellow-covered litera
ture, several Wyoming ranchmen have
disarmed their employees. A similar
movement among Texas stockmen Il
now said to be making considerable,
Roadway. Several stockmen announced
that they would not employ any
body who carried deadly weapon. II
was predicted that they would be com
PEELED to rescind this order, but the
Stock Journal says that they find nc
difficulty in getting and keeping EN-
ployes, and that, as soon as the plan il
put on trial on adjoining ranches, COW
boys will be its strongest advocates.
The new departure may tickle the
stockmen, and not be Objectionable tc
the cowboy; but it knocks the romance
out OF the latter individual-leaves him
merely common, smoke-tanned person,
rugged out in leather pants with the seat
out, white hat and jingling spurs, who
does nothing but chase steers over the
plains. Once let this custom become
general, and what will be the result
No more will the festive cowboy, loaded
to the muzzle with tarantula juice, caper
W and down the streets, yelling like o
Comanche and bidding defiance to the
city marshal. No more will he help out
the coroner by shooting a half dozen
companions in drunken row. No more
will he ride into gin-mill, and with his
cannon pointed at the diamond stud
on the barkeeper's shirt-front, order
up the drinks for all hands, then shooi
out the lights and three or four specta
tors gizzards. Disarm him, and If he
INDUCES in any such little pleasantries
the police will have him in the cooler
inside OF three wabbles of deceased
mutton's caudal appendage like any
ordinary man.
Disarm the cowboy! Take his por
from him and bring him down to the
level of common man. Ye Gods, no!
In the name Of 10, 600, 600 Eastern read.
ers of iiction-no! Let our young bloods
wear skin tight pants and Seymour
coats; let fried shirts and paper collars
become the rule and not the exception;
let the electric light and telephone plant
themselves right in our midst, as they
have already done, but touch not the
cowboy and his revolver.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
Mr.. conklins as a Sport.
Chicago Times.


Thiebald Bauer, the wrestler, who il
sojourning in st. Louis, tells story
never yet published, which shows how
on occasion, the eminent and austert
statesman, Roscoe Conkling, can unbend
During the last campaign, Bauer, who
had dabbled somewhat in local politics
went with O friend to the Republican
headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
in search of the sinews of war. Mr.
Conkling was in the room, and to him
Mr.. Bauer YVES introduced as professor.
~ have often heard of you and your
GRECO Roman wrestling. should very
much like to witness an exhibition OF
the sport" Bauer replied that it
could be easily arranged, and a
few moments later party com.
posed of Conkling, an intimate friend,
Bauer and a detective walked quietly
out OF the hotel, and were driven to
East Twenty-Second street where Null.
doom, the wrestler, las saloon and
gymnasium, part of the equipment oil
which is a wrestling arena. Muldoon
was willing to give private exhibition,
and he aud Bauer at once retired to
dress, or rather undress, for the bout.
The only spectators to the twenty
minutes of as fine wrestling as was ever
seen in the country, either in public OF
private, were Conkling, his friend and
the directive. Bauer, in telling of it,
says:
"Muldoon and wrestled very hard
and Conkling was tickled to death. He
talked all the time, and threw out his
chest and said what a very fine young
man he was twenty years ago. Wher
l threw Muldoon. he chopped his hands,
and said, Gentlemen, am very much
obliged for this grand exhibition, and
then he walked out. l tell you was
hot. I said to Muldoon, Bill, l will
strike him for $780, No. said Bill,
because he knew his business. Since
that time, Mr.. Copkling has gone te
Muldoon's place on the quiet, many
times to see Bill wrestle. He is very
fond Of the sport.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDsoN. GILLETTE 4 GLIB.
SON, EXAMINERS or TITLES.
coNvEyANoEs-JAN. a5, 1859.

JR Tobernan and Henry Watson, to Lucia
Yorba de Preciado-Sl.0s acres in Teonocia
Yorba allotment, Ro Santiago de Santa Anas u
Laura NJ Ames to L Ewing-West IS feet OF lot
2. AMI east feet Of lot 81 Boutons subdivision Of
blk 81, 0rds survey, 81 700
Chas Newman and 0 } Newman, to L Wing
N so acres OF NE or Of NE ar sec 10, and s ! oil
sw sec IL, T2s, RIB W, slo.746:
Lucia Forbade Preciado andIG eradt Iher husband
to J r. Toberman and Henry watson Interest IN
4s6 02 acres in Teodoco Yorba allotment Ro San
tiago de Santa Ana, 81.
Farmers and Merchants Bank to n Tobermar
a tracts (62. Is and ass acres) in Ro Santiago
Geo Egan TO Laura Egan-N lots and 2
blk 40, Pomona, 800.
Aaron " Royal to NJ W Kennedy-w iio II O
lot o, blk e, Mott tract, s975
Los Angeles City to II Y Tcschmacher- MI
corner Of Main and Arcadia SITS
Maria Y de Miranda to Juan Jose Mranda--N
! lot o, blk 80, Ord's survey, 81.
VIM II Workman and Maria n. his wife,to Mrs |
@ Overman-Lots l, 8, s, s, 0, 10, II and l2. blk
+. and lot II, blk ., lot Q. blk 70, Hancock,
WIN II Workman to Mrs D @ overman-Lot,
7. 0 and 10, blk @, in lot .. blk 90, Hancock,
survey; $500.
ii Riley and Carrie A, his wife, to Mrs D {
overman-Lot IL, blkA, in lot Q, blk 90, Han
II Lester and Il Morrison to Chas Bell Lo
10, blk b. Moreno Vineyard tract, $780,
Edward Bouton 10 J II Lester and T Morrison
Lots 10, 10. u, 10. 20 and "a, blk b, Morens
Vineyard tract, 81.
son-Lots 10 and IL, blk b, Moreno vineyart
tract, 600.
Pomona Land and Water Co to Lamr b Kings
10y Right to lay watel pipe.
A L pomeroy and John q Files to Jos W Smith
Lots II and Is, blk T. Morris Vineyard tract
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night,
SA Garretson, Sonora; Emma Henry,
Mrs J H Howard, Mrs T H Howe,
Tucson; Mrs /. Chensay, Avery Galley,
Mrs G Prayer. E F Metoalfe and wife
C Cabot, Los Angeles; Mrs Stephen
Gardner. G Gardner, Stephen Gardener,
MINI; d H Hill. Mrs OH Hill, Chicago;
J H Carroll and wife, Toxic; Henry
Lockwood, Riverside; B Ladocer, X
Luttrell, San Francisco; H Cabot, Phila.
delphia; R Mcdonald, Shell Rock, Me-
A +. Gage, chihuahua; D Edwards, ILL.,
Mrs A Hicklin, Phoenix.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26

w. hope that our Los Angeles patrons
will not confound the above great organ
ization with the recent fiasco of Andrews
b Stockwell, Of the Grand Opera House,
San Francisco. Mr.. Leavitt's company
is entire and distinct, and from the Bush
STREET THEArRE. San Francisco, and
will positively appear here tonight,
with all the great stars.
Woop & OSBORNE, Lessees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court. Howard ].
n,r,,ry To, OK 1906


THURSDAY, Jan. %, 1888.
In re Estate Of Lottie F. Clelland, de-
ceased-Final account of admins.
traitor heard and administrator dis.
charged.
In re Estate of M. G.. Ruiz, deceased
Continued till Wednesday, Jan. 81,
1883, l0A. NJ.
A. +. White VS.. J, s. Thompson and
G. J. Ellison motion for new trial
twenty days allowed to file statement.
VIM. NJ Rutfum, Admr., VS.. ID. G..
Roberts ct al.--Action to quiet title
Decree ordered as prayed for by defend
ants in cross-complaint.
= In re. Alvarado. minors-Continued
till tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
William Smith ct al vs.. Benjamin
Avise--Report of the Referee approved,
ratified and confirmed.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate and guardianship of I, JEFF
White, minor.
First Presby terian Chureh-Return Of
sale Of real estate.
Carter VS.. Garner.
Superior Court, Sepulveda, J.
Reinhart VS.. Cook--Change of VENUE
to Ventura county granted.
People vs.. Franklin Sinclair, alias An
derson Bloomer--On motion of Distric
Attorney, and on his stating that ther'
Is not sufficient evidence to convict cas-
dismissed and prisoner discharged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26

Mr.. Joseph Fisher, we learn, has
purchased the interest of Clement
Sweeter in the Harmonic Gardens and
saloon and hereafter will be sole propri.
etor. 1t is his intention to conduct the
Gardens in first-class style and make
the Harmonic the most popular resort in
the city. jl9-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26

Total ...... s452, 600 $25, l45, 500
The copper received at the minis
amounted to sll,972
Coal fields are being discovered in the
States of Vera Cruz, Mexico, Guanjuato,
Miehoocan, and other States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26

No man living walks in a straight
line. The squarest footed walker walks
to the right or left distance of thirty
six feet in mile. In case there is a
saloon on the way he may diverge as
much MS one hundred and fifty feet. =
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26

VIM. Lever, of No. IL Commercial
street, has just received from tina East
large assortment of Joseph Rogers &
Sons celebrated pocket cutlery, also a
large stock Of sporting goods Of every
description. See his double column adj
vertisement elsewhere. jl3-lm