davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
CHRISTMAS rsEN ANu NOW.

CHRISTMAS THEN AND NOW.
We used TO hang up our stockings.
when was a child, dear me;
Nor ever thought tor moment
OF having q Xmas tree.
You see we were old fashioned children,
Not wise little women and men;
81. Nicholas came down the chimney
We had wide open 1rc.places then,
We went TO bed in the twilight.
To waken ere yet II was dawn,
And empty with trembling fingers
The stockings on Xmas morn
But now the tree with its tapeIs
Is lit on the Eve instead,
And hugging their Xmas presents
The little ones 90 to bed.
Hut then, pray whore IS the stocking
Could hold halt the wonderful things-
The triumphs OF human invention
The modern saint NichDa brings
Now steam takes he place OF the rcind ser,
The feet, iairy cou's' 'rs OF yore;
And since we have closed up the chimnc's
He needs must come In at the door
Mrs. W. r. Hrndy IN Christmas CdSkef
Dr. J Marion Sims, \. \ endorses Darby
Prophylaciic fluii coadNerllsemc"t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
MICifINE ERY.
.AV,Na DISSOLVED pAnrnEK,uIr

HANiNG DISSOLVED PARTsERsHIP
IL aud permanently closed the Chestnut
etreet Iron works, desire to inform my old
still In the business, being located In the Penn
Iron Company's orks, North Plum street
OF every de 'tription, and will be pleased 10
serve all who may favor me with their patr
age, From 40 years experience In the business
and using the best material and employing
the best mechanics, Am sati ned can guar
antee entire satisfaction. Castings ma 10 from
mixture OF iron and steel which are more RS.
liable tor strength and durability than the
best cast iron known. V teeth roll pmiOns,
rolls and rolling mill work specially. CAST
ings made OF very SOFT iron, and brass cast
tors al the well and fayorably known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, reti tied and improved.
Also ON hand, mills completely titted up oi in
parts, 20 replace old ones which have been In
use tor years, guaranteeing them to give sat.
istaction.
angltSmd II. q. hcCULLEY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21

That IN this Town JiIerc are SCORES OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion. dyspepsia,
Sour and distressed stomach. Liver Com.
plant, Constipation, " hen Tor 75c We will sell
them Shuun's NitAliZCT, guaranteed to cure
them. ~Olu by Il. q. Cochran, druggist, Nos
li7 amt l.s North Queen -trr'' i"hT-""o2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21

Is something to be avoided Bngirs with colds,
babies with Crup, babies win -Culd- burns,
bites aches, sprIinS, or pains are hluud TO
become noisy I"uHuts at the h. u-"huil. Dr.
Thomas FciCctrtc OH viii cure All ihr-" COM
plants For sale by II. Is, CuChrnu, drug
gist, lST aud lH Hurtn Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
MEDICAL.
DROwN's IRON sirrERs.
THE MINISTER WHO FAILS

rCoy accused o, being a"
m,ni
ON
M,
strength Ani
nButss snot on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BIT'PERS

As an invisOrant, HOstetter's ~tona,h BIT
tiers has received the most positive erdUr.e
ment from eminent physicians, and has 10 =
occupied II iureu O-t rank among Stardarl
proprietary remedies. lts properties u, an
Alternative OF di,OrdcTuh conditions OF the
stomach Iivcr ana bowels, amt a preventive
OF malarial Diseases are no less removed, uud
have been accorded emphatic professional re
COmme ndHtiOn,
ron sale by Druggists and Dealers, to WHOM
apply tor hosteIteT's Almanac tor lsSI.
dl.lmdcOi&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21

Was a miraculous operation. No one thinks
ot raising the dead these tunes, though 7ume
desperately Ciu-u - deaths door have been
completely IC 'Orod BY BurdYck BiOod BRter
To genuine uuh las ing health. For sale uy II,
II. Cochran d.uIstat, l5i ANA lji North Queen
street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
4 INnKIsrMAs rNE.MNTn no. ALL.

4 "hIsFMAs FhEsENIs FON All,
" Come ana sse ohtire new styles OF goods
at all prices al frey,s Drug store, No, 20 East
orange street. Ladies' and Gonts Dressing
Cases In seal ana alligator skin, Toilet Gases
oJor stands, Mirrors, shaving Cases. Plain
and Fancy Pocket Books, Card Gases, Cigar
Cases, Letter Cases, "A large line OF Cen :,
Companions, very oIeap Plain aud Engraved
Hotties, Colognts OF my own manufacture u
specially. No trouble 10 show goods.
ANDREW q, FREY
dlC.tds8 NO. 10 East Orange street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21

NOTICE AZ InEar assEISo aND SUN-
IN NERS,-all persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass on any OF the lands OF the Corn
wall or Apeedwen estates, In Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or un.
inclosed, either Tor the purpose OF shooting OF
nshing, as the law viii be rigidly enforced
against all trespassing on said lands OF the
undersigned after this notice. -
WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN
X. PERCY ALDEN,
EDWARD q. FREEMAN,
Attorney tor X. W Coianrn's Heirs
n'kthrk~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
At Lancaster with Niagara kAprcss ut gt5,
Will run through to Hanover daily, except
sunday.
yrodcricK Accommodation, west, connecting
9 Lancaster with kGst Limo, west, at l:,S, W.T.
run tuUOuEh 10 N~UIuriCk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21

sb'rS tHn QUEhNpHsh,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
Time q. money.

Dr. J Marion Sims, \. ! endorses nRtbys
Prophy Tactic fluii. see advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
a.,Nlsss .UIn,
,NUAsTtW ASH "iiLh,lsVii,E d,

I ,SCAsTtN Asu "IIIE,syIi,E 4,
i Cars run IA follows
Lonvc LanCaiser (P. X bspo.,, at I, w. u.
liN ~ m, and 4 T. ann $50 n, m, aNcnni ut
Saturday, whom the laat car leaves NJ p;b n. "a
Leave MillersVillo Oower sn,D nj s, \, and. 10
~ NJ, and l, =, \ and 7 y. m.
Oars run d8iiV ON ~ we time bScrpt on Sun
dav.
(NOLUMBiA y pOKT OtrOsiT RAIL
- ROAD TIME TABLE.
Indns now run regularly on the tplnmbia
2 Port Deposit Railroad On the following
/ time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
EADinU a uOLUmuIA H. n.
ALnAssEmkNr or pAssEsssn ruAiss

TrNlns connect AT Recalling Win TRAINS lbNhu
from Philadelphia, POttsviIe, Harrisburg, Al.
luntcwn and New York, via Hound RtooN
Route.
Al Columbia with trains TO Rud tT0m / Urk,
Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick and BnltI'
more. A NJ. WILSON, Suut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21

DESrskLSA KAiiItOAU- NEW
L SCHEDULE ON and after SuSDA
NOVEMBER, Is, 1873, tIaias on the ronusyl
yGuia Railroad will arrive at and leave the
ts,nun-t"' and Philadelphia dorotsrvs follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-21
PipER H.koIsoS, e..
DHAREs w. FKY.

We are making almost daily additions
our stock OI
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
The Ninety and Vine.

There are ninety and nine that live and die
In want, in hunger and cold,
That one may revel In luxury
And be Tapped in its silken fold;
The ninety and nine in their novels bare;
The one in palace with riches rare.
They toll in the fields, the ninety and nine,
For the fruits of our mother earth;
They dig and delye in the dusky mine,
And bring its treasures forth; ~
And the wealth released by their sturdy
blows .a-
To the hands of the one forever flows.
From the sweat Of their brows the desert
blooms, ss@H .s
And the forest before them falls;
Their labor has builded humble homes,
And cities with lofty halls;
And the one owns city, homes and lands,
And the ninety and nine have empty hands.
-Woman's World.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
A Case Of Mitigated Aff1iction.

From Texas Siftings.
Not long since Wakefield Starkey, of
Austin, while crossing the track of the
International and Great Northern rail-
road on valuable mule, was struck by
the locomotive and killed. The mule
was also hurled into eternity. Wakefield
Starkey, although a perfect gentleman
on the street, was a domestic tyrant of
the deepest dye. Without any provoca-
ton whatever, he used to beat his wife
and lock her up in wardrobe; hence,
when she heard of his death, it was not
so much case of heavy bereavement as
it was a mitigated aff1iction. AS the
engineer Of the locomotive was clearly
to blame for the accident, it was sug-
gested to the widow that she bring suit
for damages. She resolved to do so, and
called at the office of the railway COM
pany. The proper official happened to
be in. The widow had such clear case
against the company that it was deemed
advisable to compromise the matter. ...:
"Now, madam said the official, after
the widow had thrown back her veil and
stated her business, eve are willing to
do what is fair in this matter There is
really no occasion to 60 to law. 1t is
delicate subject to discuss; so think,
without going into the merits of it, will
tender you check for $4,000, and you
will sign paper releasing the company
from all further demands" q . -.
The widow started, and asked: "How
much ~
II am authorized to pay you $3,GO0."
II accept it," she said very muchs agi-
tated.
The check was handed over, the papers
signed, and the widow walked out into
the street in bewildered frame of mind.
AS she cashed the cheek, she said to her
self, confideutially: "I didn't expect TO
get more than $50. I reckon that rail-
road fellow didn't know how old that
mule was" S 49,
- nay never occurred to her that she
had sustained any loss in the death Of
~ ~ = no7paru. ~ on the other hand, the
rail- raj foad official said to, one of the clerks.
The companyis is getting off dirt M cbean e 7
We usually have to paw $4,000 for rnr
ming llg over husbands"
1T did not occur to him tbat tba !, Il.
mad !, !, sustained any loss whatever il tba
death Of the valuable mule.
Nv Mnas 9 striking illustration Of TIE fact
~ ..'a' different people look at the ,ans ~.
tnlng IL q different light. 10y
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

| own face too we'll. Sister, and she icy
the weary head fall upon my breast a
was thinking too much Of this lie, ny
pleasures, its admiration, and and
was loving one of Gods creatures before
nv Maker. See how He humbles me
and teaches me my vain folly. | knew
| the power OF beauty and exulted in it;
now my dream is over But do not sob
SO sister, ] will learn content, r.
| aGraham?" / whispered.
eyes. He never said he loved me, 80
he can never have one word or thought
Of blame"
aButD
"Let it rest, sisterlet it rest"
And I obeyed her, throwing my whole
soul in allowing worship at her feet, as L
saw her SO steadily and patiently lift her
cross. /tta
We were e1iled still for some days,
but at last the doctor gave the welcome
order to remove our dear invalid to an
other room and admit the family. 1t was
like reunion after death. We were still
clustered together, happy, yet quiet,
when the servant appeared to beg that
Graham Lewis might come up. It cost
us all pang Mother crept away, softly
weeping. Father went into the Office
clearing his throat. / alone staid to
meet the visitor. * ~
Rosa held my hand in a tight clasp as
his step came 1learer. Unheeding my
presence he came to, her, his eyes full
upon her face. She looked down, but i !
scanned him with jealous suspicion. All!
true, true heart. Not shadow on those
clear brown eyes, but what tender pity
cast; not one shrinking glance, only
such softened love as mother might
give suffering babe. ..
Unheeding me still, he bent over her,
and his voice trembled with emotion as
he said: #I
"Thank God for His mercyw
She looked up then. No shuddering
glance of changed love. met her eyes;
but the veil that had never yet been
lifted from two loving hearts was rent
asunder.
crept away too, then, hearing the
murmured words of love and thankful
ness he poured out upon her, and seeing
to the last his eyes unclouded, true and
loving, bent on her face.
He is my dear brother now, loved with
sisters fond affection and if the
scathing fire has carried away my SIS
ter's bloom, it has not robbed her Of her
gentle, winning nature, or taken from
her the loyal devotion of Graham's
hnart
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
MY PRETTY SISTER.

She was very pretty, and everybody
acknowledged it. She had soft, brown
curls, glossy and graceful large hazel
eyes, full of expression IA dainty, little
mouth, filed with even, white teeth ];
smooth, fair complexion, with a pretty
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

Ia a large ret Ill store re emily q
q Dor walker thus aIfabiy addressed a
r utiesuan who was roaming vaguely
',b ,ar tho place: Ian direct You To
ans de .,artsnent o. find what il want
ear -. no." was the reply; Il don't
know what's wanted Don't know
81 .cula,ed the assonished Il ,or walker:
'-Gne1 waat are you hers for. I'm
is,king for my wife," snapped out the
customer. ''She knows what's wanted.
II enough for me- To know that I've
CIT ~ pay yoar internal bills" The
q1-stioner dropped the subject immedi-
afeIy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

The suit of Mile Christine, known a.
the twnheadsd nightingale, against
Adam Forepaugh for $2S.00' damages,
has oe-n dismissed In the Fort Wayne,
lnliaaa. Courts BY roAs00 OF she alb
ssn,e OF the plaintiff. and at h@r opst.
Sns rsfused IN u3se ton Rogopaogh -
ooupgoani.e for &1ooa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01
IA U s IC.

n HE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
: To furnish music during the winter for
Theaters Private Pa ties ard Balls in Sc
attic and towns adjacent. Orders left at
Humphrey * Lowman's will meet with
prompt attention.
Charges moderate.
n24-dsslm J. NJ. HAYS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

re ach Fort Hope with the road, but as
Ill travel on the river through the can
yons was blocked during high wafer in
the su nmsr, and there being m road
then Open to go ptst the canyons. and
hundreds of persons who had assembled
the river in boats aud can ,es b.ing then
waiting At Fort Hope and For: Yale for
the river t. fall. it was deemed adviss
bic tr carry the rotd over she nountuns
t. the opaa country beyond. which could
act then be reached by the river Capt.
D-Lscy WAS employed to explore a
route across the mountains, and the
Whttcon trail baciue a subie,s of
notoris " all over the coast.' Before the
survey WAS conplstsd the bubble had
hurst and the glory hid departed
from Wnatcotn. To c1uutarscs the
travel to tia gold fields by Whatcom
Governor Dpnglass issue \ proclaim
ton that M ps,spn would b. sl'oved
to work Ia thu gold fislis ia British Co
lumbia wlthou. frat obtaining miners
teea-e. whsca could hs obtained at
Vicspria. AMI that all Afsssican goods
carried ,n-e British Colufnbi. must first
b. entered &c the Cus.om Honsa At Vic
soria. Tass. n = measure, turned the
trave, from 5 n francisco t. Victoria.
il-kcf4 va W tflt ID ~. Kfus II III
81. propsi-to-s Of Whae iFn aud Sehoms
acted with pruieat hbersstv, enough
capital W uld havs bsen inTestsi here
rs prevent lis ever nag back the way
It did Oa- brick bniiilng VIA erected
in Whst.,sn nv A-ssrs. Rash Urls &,
dyatt, and With pr ,ss.c man sca nent a
hundred brick buildings MI ht have
been erscssd inst. ID If ona 1 great
many IN q. Substantial bindings we're
erected. and whsn ths excit-sa.lt end
ed. tso-thiris Of them v-ra taken d ,vn
aud novel IL Victoria and although
there we're assput An average of ten
thousand people in the nsishbprh, Cd of
Bellingham Bay in NV. juno and
July. 1853. BY the cad OF - the popn
latlon had got down ~ the ssms figure
as in the beginning 1T 81. When the
Boon larry Con nissioa looted ~ 80 mi
ah.n,, tvo or three per-ons SETTLED In
tlxt nsighbnrh nd Under tho presumption
lAs, and when the gold exoitsnsns arose
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
npAnsrRFEr.s REPoRT.
Trade Embarrassments During the
Past Week.


There were 100 failures in the United
States reported to .BrddStreefS during the
past week. five more than the preceding
week, Sc more than the corresponding
week of 1882, and 90 more than the same
week of 1881. Compared with the pre-
vious week the Middle States had "a, a
decrease of 5; New England States %,
decrease of 10; Southern States %, an in
crease Of 8; Western States %, an IN
crease Of 10; Pacific States and Terrific
ries 20. an increase of 4; Canada ana tne
Provinces II, decrease of 4. The lm-
portant failures were the Levett-Muller
Electric Light Company, New York; john
Raber. brewer, Brooklyn; Edward Buck
lev. wool. San Antonio, Texas; the -ttna
Iron Works Company, San Francisco.
The following We're reported from Georgia
Carrollton-A. F. Sharp. general store,
has assigned.
Chipley-TaylOr White, general store,
has settled at fifty cents and gone out Of
business.
Macon-The liabilities OF Henry 4
Sherwood, general store, are estimated al
$4,000: nominal assets, $1,000. a re-
ceiver has been appointed for Powers h
Boifeuillet, tobacco and cigars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
Store for Rent

Owing to my removal to 159 BroughtOr
street, on the 1st, of June next, the store
now occupy will be to rent aud the fix.
lures for sale. In order to remove as few
goods as possible | have put the knife
right into prices on all goods contained in
my present store. Now, if you want good
clothing, such as you don't always find
ready made, the material, trimming and
make of which is recommended by every
merchant tailor in the city, you have now
a chance to buy them at almost your OlCn
price. They must and lcW be sold. Hats,
shirts, underwear, neckwear, hosiery,
umbrellas, etc, at equally low prices.
This is no advertising dodge, but fact.
Come early, / expect rush of custom,
and y1u may lose an Opportunity TO buy
good Goods at such prices as are not often
OffeI ed. SIMON MITCHELL,
u Whitaker street (LVOn'S Block }.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04

Proposed Plan of the Organization and
Management of the TeIfair Academy
of Arts and Sciences.
The Board OF Managers of the Georgia
Historical Society held a meeting Satur-
day afternoon for the final consideration
of a plan for the organization and man.
agement of the Telfair Academy of Arts
and Sciences, provided for in the will OF
the late Miss Telfair, and the following
report was adopted, to be submitted al
the regular meeting of the society TINS
evening:
The Board Of Managers, to whom was
referred the consideration OF plan 1or
the organization and management OF the
pelfair Academy of Arts and sciences,
respectfully report that the character ana
objects. of the trust are sufficiently set OUT
in the following extract from the VIII OF
Miss TelfaiT:
''FourteeRth. | hereby give, devise and
bequeath to the Georgia Historical So
cietv and its successors all that lot or
parcel of land, with the buildings ana I'M
provements thereon, fronting on st. James
square, in the city of Savannah, ana run
ming back to Jefferson street, known IN
the plan of said city as lot letter NJ
HeathcOte ward, the same having oeeh
for many wears past the reSluehCe VI my
family, together with all my BOOKS,
papers, documents, pictures, statuary,
and works of art, or having relation 10
art or science, and all the furniture OF
every description in the dwelling mousse
and on the premises Except bedding ana
table service, such as china, crockery,
| glass, cutlery, silver, plate ana llnen J,
and all fixtures and attachments 10 the
same, to have and to hold the SAID lot ana
! improvements, books, pictures, statuary,
! furniture and fixtures, to the SAID Georgia
Historical Society and its successors, IN
| special trust, to keep and preserve lhe
| same as public editice, for Library
and Academy of Arts and sciences, III
which the books, pictures ana works OF
/ art herein bequeathed and such Others as
may be purchased out OF the income
rents and profits of the bequest herein
after made for that purpose shall be per-
manently kept and cared for, to be open
| for the use of the public on such terms
and under such reasonable regulations as
/ the said Georgia Historical Society may
! from time to time prescribe; but TINS de-
/ wise and bequest is made upon condition
! that the Georgia Historical Society shall
cause to be placed and kept over and
/ against the front porch or entrance of the
! main building on said lot, marble slab
| or tablet. on which shall be cut or en-
| graved the followed words, to wit;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
Meeting of Railroad Oaicials.

Messrs. George A. Whitehead, General
Freight and Passenger Agent of the Cen
trail Railroad, and Joseph NJ. Brown,
General Freight Agent of the State Road,
and second son of Senator Joseph Z.
Brown, were in Augusta Friday arrang-
ing rates with Col. +. r. Dorsey, General
Freight and Passenger Agent of the
Georgia Road, for the better accOmmoda-
ton of our people and cheaper freight
rates for patrons of these three great rail-
way systems. The meeting of these gen.
tlemen brings together three of the ablest
and most efficient railroad men in the
dugWSfH AeJrS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
a MILITARY Festival for savannah

Editor Morning Nelcs Approaching
the fact that your columns are always
open to the advancement of our city and
her interests, and with this in view
WELD my pen in her behalf 1t was my
pleasure to be present at the recent COM
petitive military drill at Nashville
which proved such a grand sue
cess, and / thought that if Nash
vile, with as little military .ardOl
as is there displayed (they having only
one uniformed company, could push
such an undertaking to sue
cess, how much easier ii
could be done here in our beautiful
city. where we have so MANY and such
finely equipped companies. The cost OF
Nashville's display did not exceed $4,000
in prizes and all, and the lowest estimate
placed upon the crowd at their fair
grounds last Friday was 10000 people
The admission to the grounds was fifty
cents each, making the receipts that day
$4,000. Then there was the fair ground
privilege receipts, which Melted $1,000
To insure the success Of their enterprise
the directors solicited from the merchants
and citizens generally a contribution in
the shape of their notes for whatever
amounts they felt able and willing to
give, and l learn from reliable sources
that the management will have more than
enough to pay all demands without draw
ing ON their reserve for a dollar. Now,
why couldn't we get up an affair of this
kind? | am quite sure we could make a
success of it without costing the citizens
anything outside of decorations, which
will amply repay our merchants by the
trade they will secure.
This affair at Nashville was under con-
temptation for about a year, and if we
were to have ours say next May would give
ample time to get up grand affair, some
thing that not only our citizens, but the
whole State Of Georgia, would be proud of.
This is, of course. only given for what it is
worth, but we have many able and intlu-
entail men who would, we have no doubt,
willingly lend their aid and insure sue
cess. Hoping that these suggestions may
meet with favor, and requesting our fell
low-citizens to give us their views on the
question, remain, II. g. d.