davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


division OF Dist. No. 10, it was ordered
that the prayer Of the petitioners b.
granted and that the territory lying eas
Of the east line of Sec Is, and including
the west FIRST tier of sections in tp II nj
4w, constitute new district.
Organization of Four Mile precinct Pa
louise bridge precinct was divided and
Four Mile precinct organized bounded as
follows, viz: Commencing at a point on
the territorial line where the north line Of
SEQ. 30 tp Al n 8 W, intersects the said
territorial line, thence 10 miles, thence
south TO the south line Of sec. 3, Is, II,
16 &c. of tp 40 4, running thence W,
on said line to the the territorial line,
thence north % said line to the place Of
beginning.
BILLS ALLOWED on GER. YUnD:
The following supervisors were allowed
~ 50 each, for one days service as road
viewers: w. G. Conner, J. s. Covel,
VIM. Ewing, J II. Horton, NJ l. Hard
isty, G. W. Follett, G. N. Hollister. +.
Spencer, WIN. Evans, VIM. Vernon, J.
6. Hanson, A. Howard, A. Colburn,
J J Hafer, s II Dean, Asa Robbins,
VIM. McMahan. George Glass, county
treasurer, or. salary 500. Mathew
Miller and G L Williamson, 2 days, each
~ road viewers, IS. VIM. Wing, Pro-
bate Judge, Or. salary, >l25; fees as
magistrate in case Of the people vs.. Ed.
Callahan, 46; 9 day. as clerk Of Probate
Court t36. G. Wintsch, 10 mi annual
payment On court house and, lot. 1915.
&. A. Northrop, constable, serving war
raat Of arrest on Brewer, 81, so miles
milea6e in making arrest e32, board of
prisoner during detention at Moscow, 10
days, At 32 per day, $50. Geo. Young,
bailif, 10 days, 835. =. G. Clapp, J. p.
preliminary examination, Va. Boysc, IS,
examination Of d. T. Royse, S.. W.
2. Davis, night watchman, Sl3. w. T.
Wright, J. p, acting coroner, in case of
Valentine Darr, summoning jury, IS,
swcarving jury, 81, summon,ng witnesses
6Octs, mileage 81, attendance at funeral,
DO. N. A. Kelly, medical examination
q n = , Ha','nan on charge o. insanity, wy
= ~ =: le.DeI'' TAX collector :Sz,Sz, =
= = slncen', examination OF indian Phillip
80, TWO oaSs ~ e''sor IN PROBATE court
s.v, a. nnackenoasn, oy n. oNe'''
Hyatt, $50; same in case Of II o Brewer,
you .ame IN case OF 'ohn Aeitler' gov;
. . n ,oa ~ salary county ana Tor quar-
:ca, eloo.oo' same san o. county clerk seven
~ seIs'ce, 80; H. oqu'er, ices as dis
'''1 c'eI1, s-o.1o. :.
=: A"o MS: ICao supervisors as follows
-" D'M' TO N Lydon' sio; NO;
= ~: Msoe noe Vnr'stensen, szs; NO; n
90 40. .: L l. noGGe''' sza.oo;
NJ = = .so", so':ov, 40. !. w
eos 49, ~ ~ NO; y Nei,s M. msdltcn'
70 ~ III :, ~ ~ su 80 = nanos. sI"; no.
~ " = " e"a S'o'9v no. ~ Y
sco -. T. sIo; 10; 20, s : ha,er'
i7n a.. sae "a. ~ 20 :"
Tibble. S39.5O No. 20. 8 W Bingham
436.76: No. q. w. Wuihetler. a35. M
20. WIN. Dose. S4725: No Is. Isaac
Mounoe, sci Is; No. 26. W. A. Ross,
All 80. No ~ .John Mv;rd aas. NJ
~, Lewis Jain, $1,000; No. 20, j. A.
Wese. t!7.oO; No. A. V. Clark. 80
ana W. !. bo'oe, Sso.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT
Spokane Falls W. T., Apr. 10 1884.
VIM A SHELTON

VIM A. SHELTON.
Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l y foilow,ng-namcd settler has filed notice Of
nus intention to make final proof in sapport
"f his claim. and shat sid prof will he made
before the clerk OF the Dist court for whitman
county. at Csifsx W. T. ON June 9th 1884, viz:
WI. A. Shelton nd. lse for the sk suk swa
Sc sec and AVA nes sec 8 tp 70 Is
u. He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and culti-
walton Of said lsnd, win; c. W. Richardson.
u. '" Palmer, l.. r. Shirley and S. j. Cost
ney all Of Cotton W. 7.
j. N. ARMSTRONG.
1ss Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-01

Is hereby given that there is no county road
through my taim on Tammany and any one
letting d. my fences OF travelling through
my ranch will be prosecuted tor trsspass.
j. X. VINCENT.
April IA, 1884. 9eim
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-01
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

DISCRETION AND PEDIGREE.
lie i. a Bright Bay. will be Ave years old in
June 1884; wss raised jp Illinois; is nearly II
hands high weighs about 1850, on muscular,
short. sltsp legs. with strong. broad bones. fine
consultation, excellen temper, combined with
great strength and substance--qualities much
wau'ed by the best breeders of horses. His
dam is pure bred Morgan Mare. His sire.
D"nold. is a pure bred Clydesdale, and was
imported from sc"tIand by +. 7. Putt, OF Pax
ton, III. Donali's sire. Premier. gained the
Ilssgox prize in 1872. in competition with 96
horses. also the Strauraer prize in 1873. His
stock j. second to noRs in Scotland. PREMIER
sire. Rob. Burns. sold for large sam to go 10
Australia. aud he BY Victor. who gained the
$40 prize. two years In succession. At Gate
house, ami the sec md from the Highisnd soci
ely at Stirli. &. and s. 900 was offered for HIM
and refused. b"nald's dam. . pure bred
Ciydesdsle mare gained prizps wherever shown
and she by Surprise, n very n"ted borse, who
gained the following prizes: Glasg'w ESQ:
kirkcsldy ESQ; iiighiand society prizo. the
silver medal, as the best horse on the ground.
and the same year. 930 pt Hawick, showing by
the above pedigree that Donald. Jr. is au ex-
ccllent bred colt.
TEkMS-unless by special contract, SIS for
the Ssason. "r SO single leap. Money due
when mare 10 served. Care will he ken t."
prevent accidents. but will not be responsible
for any. should they occur. ". H. MOCK.
lewiston Idaho. 2Stf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-05-01

Allowed to J. p. yollmer l. Co., four
lamp chianey's, 81. ose can of coal oil,
$50, one window glass, a3 cents, one
bFOom, 81 cts.; 8. G. Isamaa Il Co., one
box node hsads, IS cents, two boxes en-
vclofs, 800, one box envelops. large,
2.35, ono dozen pencils, 50 eta, one-hali
rsan legal cap, $50, o,se-half ream legal
cap, 400, ose.box letter heads, LOO; c.
{. Bunssll, oae- granite kettle, 4225, one
light glas q -, one gzaaite bowl Is
cts., one crater = ca, mop } adle 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
A Rru,nl Dog Fight.

Last evening q brutal dog fight took
place In the yard OF residence on
Third street above Monroe, that lasted
for nearly halt AL hour. From what
could be learned Of the matter, the par
ty residing in the house is the owner of
savage bull dog, and sometime ago,
having controversy with another
party, also the owner of a bull dog, on
the relative merits of the animals, 1t
was agreed to let them tight. Accord
ingly last evening the strange dog was
brought to the place, and about dozen
interested spectators, including a wo.
man, assem- bled III the yard to witness
the brutal sport. One of the parties
held lamp and the dogs being urged
on by their owners, bit and tore each
other with all the instincts of their
savage nature. The strange dog, after
being terribly used up, was declared
whipped, and was taken home torn and
and bleeding. The neighbors are very
indignant that such an exhibition
should be held almost before their faces
on Sabbath evening, and some OF them
threaten to report the whole matter,
with the names Of the principals, to
Walter Hayes, ESD, the attorney for
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, and have them and
all interested, prosecuted to the extent
of the law,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
Rather Ne = Dog. Etc.

We clip the following extract from
the trenchant pen OF Mr.. II. g. Ramsdel),
w Washington correspondent ot'tho Phila-
delphia Press. 1t speaks for itself
have been generally. h artily and indig-
nAntiy abused for criticisiny Oonkiing. Grant
rthur and all the other stalwarts. What is
the result faro there any :eaders CT the Press
who can say to day, IN the glar ny Light OF
events. that i was not wight Is not Mr..
CopkIing glad Of Mr.. Blaine's defeat? Is
not Mr.. Arthur the same, and Mr.. Grant and
Mr.. Brewster, and Mr.. Postmaster General
Frank Katton and the whole lot What DO
BILE to register ind vote, Not one OF Mr..
Arthui's cabinet said a word In public in
favor Of Blaine's election. Mr.. Conali, y
voted dummy Il; kst with his u3ual sneer.
where is he to-day? Tbs Hiad htreiing OF
the Democratic party to do what &c can t.
count out MIR. Blainc, who In a tar STOW,
would ba found TO DO elected. " had rather
be a dog and bay the moon than such Il
koLan."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17

Col. Thomas Ford, Sheriff-elect OF
New Castle County, having received
his commission from Governor Stock
ley, will present his bond.for approval
by the Court at to-day's opening session
Of the November regular term. Mr..
Ford IL the first Sheriff under the new
law that was required to give a bono
Of $50, 900. His sureties on his bond
are, John Ferenbach, Thomas Toy,
Michael Megary, Peter j. Ford and
Peter j. Ford Jr. 1t Is not expected
that MIR. Ford will remove with his
family to the Sheriff's mansion 1t New
Castle before Wednesday, at which time
his friends will give him u good royal
house warming.
The new Coroner, By ard Widdoes, has
already been installed into his Office
and has made good beginning by ap'
pointing ex.Coronsr T. e. Smith. his
pred ecessor, his deputy for Whining
ton and the surrounding Hundreds
Mr.. Jordan A. Wilson, GIG. King street
this city, o former townsman OF Mr..
Wild does, has been eppointtd d the ofiicial
under taker for the Coroner, and the
morgue will thereafter be in his estab
lishment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17

In the office of Major Heuer, on Gil
rard avenue, Philadelphia on Saturday,
bids for furnishing 2',00O tons OF stone
for1 the Delaware Breakwater were
opened. The stone will be used as the
beginning to fill the halfmile gap now
existing between the Breakwater Itself
and the ice break. There was q large
number of bidders from various parts
of the country, whose bids ranged from
$1.74 to 81 97 per ton. The former was
the bid OF Charles A. Brown, OF E'iza-
bethport, N. j., whose bid was irregu.
lar and was consequently thrown out.
The next lowest bidder was Andrews &
Locke, of this city, who have extensive
quarries on the north bank of the Bran
dywine, opposite Riddles mills, and are
abundantly able to fill the contract
With dispatch. As their bid was 81 .y9
per ton, she contract will probably be
awarded to them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17

The srike of the Monongahela river coal
miners is repor,e to be virtually at an end.
The miners Of the Third and Fourth Pools
resumed several weeks ago. and nearly all
those in the III st and Second Pools have no
tilted the operators Of their readiness TO re-
Tho hoe Cutters Union. OF Lynn, M ASA
chuse; ts, has decided to demand all increase
OF 20 per cent. In wages. The cutters IN the
factory off harles W. VaTney d Co. struck
on Friday becaIse they were refused an In.
crease.
The workmen in the spoon and fork depart
ment of Reed Il Barton's factory, at Taunton,
Massachusetts, have been notified that
i" hereafter until further notice, they reed
come to work only every other week"
The mills Of the Concord Manufacturing
Company. It " est CorcOrd, New hamp.
ahire, Will to day begin running on three
quart RS time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17

Work on the temporary Baltimore
& Philadelphia Railroad bridge over
the Brandywine is rapidly progressing
and the building OF the massive struc-
ture Is daily watched by scores of
eager spectators, who stand for bours
looking at the workmen putting the
timbers together. The scene Ii very
active one, while the vicinity has the
appearance of a vast lumber yard, as
the temporary structure will require
upwards of q million and half feet of
lumber. More than hundred men are
now at work on the structure, the same
having been nearly completed to the
first high pier, while the first tier of
trestling Of the span between the two
high piers on either bank of the stream
il completed and the work upon the
second course is well under way. 1t
will REQUIRE four more tiers to reach
the top of the structure, where it mar
rows to the width of single track.
The span between the third and fourth
piers has also been started, while the
work of completing the north ahutment
and fouth pier will be finished this week.
II Is expected to have the temporary
bridge finished as soon as possible. when
construction trains will he run over the
structure and tracks will be rapidly
laid between this city and Philadelphia.
To watch the larg. number of men
busily at work in The vicini,y, is a
novel All we'll az int, resting sight. On
the right of the structure carpenters
are hard at work cutting the mortises
and lemons in large pieces of lumber
for putting together the frame work of
the bridge. As soon as they finish
each piece, it is hauled to the other side
L. y Al. .1r Il
the hill to it's base, from whence thew
are plunged into The stream and drawn
over alongside Of the structure where
they are placed in position by the aid
of an engine with rome and pulley at.
Itachments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
xieba n IN . Academy.

The grand spectacular drama "Sieba"
is meeting with deserved success, and
the Academy of Music, Philadelphia,
is crowded every night. This is scarcely
to be wondered at, az the Kiralfys have
in its production surpassed all their
former efforts, and nothing more bril-
liant has ever been attempted on any
stage. The popular managers, Nixon
Il Zimmerman, produce the play in
Philadelphia, and they have not left
updope anything that will contribute
to its success, the most careful atten-
tion being given to even the minutest
details. The rlay opens with mag
nificent view OF fairylan which Is
shortly changed to a snow clad forest,
followed all through the piece with a
series of beautiful stage pictures, each
of which is master piece of the scene-
painters art The marchipgs and coun
termarehiDgs of the hundreds, who,
arrayed in the most magnificent cos
tunes, are on the stage at once, forms
scenes that are bewildering in their
grandeur. The anvil chorus, the gypsy
dance, the internal and the banquet
ballet, with the grand final triumphant
march, in which over five hundred
people appear, are all wonderful and
grand. Miles De Rosa and Brianza,
with Signor Camerano are certainly
the most accomplished dancers that
ever appeared in this country, and it il
doubtful if their equals can be found In
the world. /. is impossible to describe
the unapproachable acrobatic feats OF
the Cragg family they must be seen
to he appreciated, but it is not probable
that the average spectator can even
then understand how it is that such
apparently impossible acts can be per.
formed. Each scene and act of the
play unfolds new and more wonderful
beauties, until the fourth act, when
Sieba's dream of Paradise is shown,
and on which Que could gaze for hours.
All the characters are we'll sustained
and the dramatic action is excellent.
The play will only run this week and
next, and persons in this city who wish
to see this grandest of all grand specta
cles, should not fail to visit the
A Academy of Music during that time
Many from this city Witnessed it last
week, aud it is probable that the mum
Der will be greatly increased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
An Excellent Performance.

The Peoples Comedy Company ap-
peared at the Opera House last Satur-
day evening before large audience,
and presented the grand moral tenn.
perance drama entitled Ten Nights
In Bar Room" The character of Joe
Morgan, the poor drunkard, to whom
the " Sickle and Sheaf proves o bane
aud curse is sustained in lifelike,
realistic manner by George Holland,
and very few persons can look a. him,
and see his gradual descent to the low
est degree OF IN isery, with the suffer-
ings of his family all brought on by the
curse Of rum without II feeling OF right
eous Indignation against his tempters,
and sympathy for his unfortunate
family. Every one should see this
beautiful and true representation Of
what is occurring in every city and town
in this country. ~he play will be pre-
sented again this evening, and as the
admission Ii only 10 and 20 cents, the
house should be packed, as 1t IL not
probable that after the close OF this en-.
gagemeut this very excellent company
will appear In this city again this sea-
son.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
Hux,liug q msll Csrr,er.

The old gentleman who carries the
mail from the Post Office at Dover to
the railroad depot was attacked by
several young Democrats q few days
after the election, who threatened to
take the mail bag from him and came
rear tearing the clothes frpm his body.
He defended himself az wdl as he could
ar d finally escaped from bis assailants.
We presume that the young partisans
had been drinking little on account
of the success Of the pany, and took
this way to express their feelings. Had
the old man cracked stme of their
skulls with his club he would have
served them right.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
rorty.six Years Ago.

We were shown a few days ago q
volume of the Public Ledger for the
year 1888, published by Swain, Abel q
Simmons, at the corner of Second and
Dock streets, Philadelphia, Pa. The
pap contained five columns to the
page and sold for one cent. 1t is the
property of Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, and
was taken and bound by her father,
Mr.. John Waugh, former Whining
tonian, now deceased. 1t Is highly
priced by Mrs. Reed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
Clevelsnd and CiviI Service,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The Sunday
Capital prints nm adulatory letter from
Albany about Governor Cleveland.
The writer says: naturally fell TO
talking with the Governor about WASH
ington and asked him IL 1t could possi.
bly, be true, as reported. that he had
never visited the Capital. He replied
that there was no truth in this state
ment, as he had been In Washington
two or three times on business, although
never, of cou rse, since he became Cover
nor OF New York. He said he had
come to no decision as to when he
would give up his present Office and
prepare to go to Washington P; but l
learned after ward that, In order to give
his successor in office the fullest advan-
tage, he would probably resign the
Governorship by the first of January.
This would leave him two free months
in which to devote his attention to the
organization of his Cabinet and the
adm In istration of national affairs.
"I remarked TO the Governor that his
election had been follow cd by something
like panic among the minor employees
of the Government at Washington, who
are supposed to hold their places In &C
cordance with the new civil service re-
gulations, and inquired of him wheth-
er 1t might not be worth while for
him to ind icate In some way If it were
his purpose that the spirit of the civil
service regulations would he adhered
to after the 4th OF March next.
ITO this the Governor briskly re
piled Il think have said enough on
that subject. 1t Is in my letter it ID
in the platform. There is no use try
ing to beat brains into peoples heads.
Let them attend to their own business
let them attend to their business, he
said, repeating the words IN very
decine cd manner, and with gesture OF
the head that indicated more than the
tone in which he spoke"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
Dr. Sfmmss white PulmOnfc
R01s0m

Is the leading lung remedy In Will
mingtou, Del. Said a lady residing on
West Thirteenth street, "It is the rem
edy that cured me after the failure of
many others" Said a gentleman, "It
saved my wife from consumption ten
years ago." These are facts, and we
can give hundreds OF them. Sold by
dealers at 30 cents. Main depot, Fourth
and King streets Philadelphia epot,
Johnston, Holloway s. Co., 602 Arch
atraaf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
New ess Train.

An express train leaving this city at
IL 55 D. m. was put on the Delaware
Railroad yesterday, making connections
at Laurel with the New York, Phila.
delphia e. Norfolk Railroad. A north
bound express from the N. Y, Phil
adelphia g. Norfolk Railroad, leaving
Laurel at a. m. will run on Monday.
These trains will )t stop, at way-sta-
tions but will make quick time etweeu
Philadelphia end Laurel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
The Louisiana Method.

The friends of Carleton Hunt, Demo.
crat, who has been defeated of a re. cleo
tion to Congress in the First Louisiana
District by st. Martin, says the latter 9
election will be contested on The ground
of fraud. They say they have proof
of voting dead men and non.residents."
as we'll AS ballot. box stutfing, in two
wards of New Orleans These devices
hey assert, roll up fraudulent vote Of
Q 900 for st. Martin,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
Keen Cool and Auiet.

They who are naturally cool and of
q quiet turn of mind, upon whom moth.
ing can make too powerful and i'm
preston, who are not wont to be ex-
cited eitherby great sorrow or great JOY,
have the best chance of living long and
happy after their manner. Preserve
therefore In all circumstances CON-
posture of mind watch no happiness,
no misfortune, can too much disturb.
Love nothing too rassionatel., fear
nothing too strongly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17

A CARD.-'rO AL WHO ARE SUI
N ferinx flo n the errors and indiscretione
Of Youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
Of manhood, otc., will send recipe that
win cure you, free OF charge, This great
South America. Send self addressed enve
lope to the KEW. JOSEPH T. INN AN, sta.
on ID New York City. mn4-eod-d&w-ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
Merry Times.

On Thursday evening, Nov. 18th,
1884, Miss Nellie Hanna, of 7lS East
Seventh street was greeted with party
of little folks, numbering about iorty
boys and girls, who had gathered TO In
form her of her sixth birthday. Among
those present were friends from Balti-
more and Northeast, Mary yland. She
also was the recipient Of many hand
some and useful presents as token of
their love as friend and scbo lmate.
after which a bounteous supply OF gooa
things were partaken Of by the little
folks, who returned to their home atan
early hour, wishing her many happy
returns of the dav.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
Able 70 Be About Again.

Robert II. Harrington, of New Cas-
tie, who was shot in the hand some
three months ago while out gum ing
near the lighthouse below that town,
as previously reported In the Republi.
can, has en- irely recovered and has
resumed his old position at the Tasker
Iron Works. Mr.. Harrington
lost parts of four fingers of his right
baud, but rot enough 20 prevent him
'rom reanuing his usual occupation.
His mauy fr ends will be glad to hear
Of his ultimate recovery, while he de.
Tres to extend his hearty thanks for
their many ac,s Of kindness, during
his Illness, especially to those who as
sisted him home after the accident oc
CURED,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17
Fsli ana winter.

Owing to the depressed condition Of
the times, We have taken Unusual care
in the selection of our fa,l and winter
millinery. Having purcha ased low for
cash, we are determ ined 10 show those
who favor US with their patronage that
we will sell our goods at the very low.
est figure, and guarantee satisfaction.
We shall consider 1t no trouble to chow
goods, and have large sock to se ect
from, embracing all the novelties of the
season. Mrs. e. L. Form IN, 208 King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-17

Lo~DoN, Nov. 10 -tieneral tfordon's la-
test letter says thai his position st khartouin
is secu'e, and that hi, troops are 10 excellent
spirits. He adds that the Madhi regularly
receives European newspapers, wherefrom he
learns the movements OF the British troops In
Egypt. General Gordon warns the French
Consul General ut Cairo that the Mahdt
possesses M: Herbin's cipher code and may
make use oft.