davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

AN ACT to authorize the County Superln-
tendent of Public Education in Wash
ington county to provide certain add.
tional schools in said county.
Whereas, It is the policy OF the law to
provide additional advantages to every
educable child in the State. and
Whereas, In certain sparsely settled To-
caiities il is impossible to secure compe-
tent teachers at the per capita rate now al
lowed by the school law; therefore
SECTION /. BE il enacted by the Legisla-
ture OF the State Of Mississippi, That the
superintendent of public education OF
Washington county BY and with the con-
sent Of the board Of supervisors, may es-
tabIish i've additional white schools, out
side of the limits Of the town Of Green
vile. at such points in said county az in
their discretion may seem best, though i
the same necessity exist one of said schools
shall be established in each Of the five SUI
perrisor's districts in said county; provided
such schools shall be At least ten miles
apart
SIC. 2. Be 1t further enacted, That for
the purpose OF maintaining such schools,
there shall be set apart out OF the common
school fund for each Of such schools the
suna Of five hundred dollars per annum.
SIC. s. Be Il further enacted, That this
act take effect and be in force from ard
after It's passage.
Approved, March Il, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Teaching Children selfrellanoe.

Self-reliance is dependence on self in
emergencies and amid all the duties and
struggles Of life. Some idea of what
we are-the idea of self dependencies
a preparation for this. And in order to
do this we believe the more responsible
ty children are made to assume at home,
the better for them. For example, a
round of duties may be assigned, for the
regular and correct performance of
which they are held responsible. This
suppOses that they are not to be re-
minded of those duties from day to day,
but expected to think of and attend to
them. It may be the care of a room,
the setting apart of certain hours for
study, the looking after certain chores.
No matter what, responsibility is attach
ed, and the child then left. If careless,
it is evident that it is weak in a very
important particular. And education,
along this line, may be regular and con-
slant. 1t is, however, only the begin
ming.
In a more advanced stage this element
assumes the exercise of judgment. For
child to merely perform routine ser
vices does not bring into play faculties
which tend to self-relianee. As a rule
self-reliant persons are those who have.
decided opinions, and confidence in
them. They then act. And Judgment
must be exercised in order to strengthen
and grow. As rule, the best way to
promote this is to compel its exercise,
and then aid by encouraging criticism.
Faultinding criticisms is not good
rule. 1t tends to embarrass and diseour-
age. But by pointing out errors with
judicious praise wherever deserved, and
encouraging assurances, this quality
may be strengthened. We remember a
boy who for years could not be taught
to observe, Censure, abuse, ridicule
and scorn only confused and discour-
aged. One day a gentleman pointed
out particulars of certain objects in a
pleasant, kindly way. The dormant
faculties were aroused in the boy and
his power of observation rapidly grew.
So with Judgment It is q faculty that
can be cultivated and encouraged.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Medical Censorc.

nF THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONALnl>rGn T
will examine applicants for LJvrus,. ou m y
SFpoND MONDAY or bECEMEER, NAU,u Jr,g
.,Vp SEprEMRER. at the CTY oF Jackson. Mr.
ROBERT kEll-~ NJ H.
Oct u, 'S3-iy L. W BENNETT NJ ID
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

snm.

Said Nm. A.
To Na.
Ii quite confidential way.
L seems to me
Thai Mrs B
Takes too much something ID her tea
And Mrs. ]
To Hrs. K
That night vas overheard to say,
She grieyed to touch
Upon it much.
But Mrs 3. took-such and such.7
Then Mrs. K.
Went straight away
And told friend, the seIf-same day,
Twas sad to think"
Here came a wink
sfThat Mrs B. was fond Of drink"
The friends disgust
Was such she must
Inform lady which she nussed,"
THAT Mrs b.,
At hall past three
Was that far gone she couldn't see.
This lady We
Have mentioned, she
Gave needle work to Mrs b,
And at such news
&0HAI H1iAAf Eho0~c
BIT further needle work refuse.
Then Mrs. B.,
As You'll agree,
Quite properIy-she said, said she,
That she would track
The scandal back,
To those who made her look 50 black,
Through Mrs. K
And Mrs j.
She got. at last, to Mrs. A,
And asked her why,
With cruel lie,
She painted her so deep dye,
Said Mrs. A.,
In some dismay,
i no such thing could ever say;
I said that you
Much stouter grew
On too much sugar--which you do"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

TUFTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
OlSORD Erred LIVER
ord nMALARHA

DIS OR DE RED LIVE
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three fourzhs Of
the diseases or the human race These
symptoms indicate their existence. L1oaD 81
ApPetltes Bowels eosttEe, esek HEAD
arFle. fullmess after eating, aversion 10
exerffon or body or naknn, Eruc&a2x0n
Of fOod, IrrftabiIaty oR temper Low
aparks, A feeling 81 hnx1nT neglected
come dmfv. DixKfness, FluEGeF1mE a. the
Heart. DOT before the eyes. highly cole
ored Urine. CONSTIPATEOBg and de-
Taand me use Of q remedy that acts directly
on tie Liver. AsaLlver medicine TUFTS
PILLS have no equal Their action On the
Kilglevs and skin is also prompt; removing
an impurities through these three = seAv-
enxers OF the systeEn,'s producing appe-
fffe sound digestion, regular Stools clear
skin and q vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS.
eanse no nausea or gripping nor Interfere
with daily work and are q perfect
AMF1nOTE TO MALARIA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
L a w =
OF THE
STATE OF MlSSISSiH PI.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.

AN ACT to authorize the Board Of Super
visors of Washington county, in this
State, to provide for the representation
of said county at the Cotton Centennial
to be held in the City of New Orleans
during the fall and winter Of 1884 and
1908
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
A Good Wife.

The grandest treasure it is possible
for man 70 possess on earth is good
wife. The poorest investment he can
ever make is a worthless one. Personal
adornment may please the eye of the
vulgar, but it will not hide false heart
Sin may cloak itself for a brief season
in the garment of hypocrisy, but sooner
or later it shall come to judgment. Pure
affection is a priceless jewel, the embodi.
ment of earthly bliss. In the true union
of husband and wife money should not
enter into the consideration. The hap
piest homes the world ever knew have
been bought and paid for by mutual
earnings after marriage. The good and
true wife adorns her hon e and makes il
a little heaven. 1t is the abode of q
royal family, king and queen dwell
within. There are no false gods in such
a household.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

1885.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Leg
islature OF the State of Mississippi, That
the board OF supervisors OF Washington
county be, and they are hereby authorized
and empowered to take such action, as IN
their discretion, may be necessary to pro-
mote the interest OF said county by dis
PLAY OF the productions and resources Oh
said county at the Cotton Exposition.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That Tor the
purpose of carrying out the provisions OF the
first section of this act, the board OF super
yisers of Washington county may appro.
pirate from anv funds in the county treas
ury, not otherwise appropriated, such sum
of money as in their discretion may bt
necessary for this purpose, but in 10 event
to exceed the sum of twenty-five hundred
dollars, and may appoint three ~ CON-
missioners to be composed OF ciIizens OF
the county, whose duty it shall be to COL
lect and compile full and complete Stats
tics of all the resources of said county,
showing the population, and OF improved
and cultivated lands, also OF unlmproved
and woodlands, the kind and quantity OF
agricultural products, the varieties oil TIM
Der, and all other resources as well as the
possible Developments OF said county, and
such summary OF statistics shall be printed
in pamphlet form for distribution; and
said commissioners shall also have prepared
= complete aud accurate map Of the coun-
ty to be hung at the place OF said county.
exhibit. II shall further be the duty q
said commissioners to collect and PROVIDE
for as full and complete a display 81 tie
AGRICULTURAL mechanical and nfauufac-
t9red products OF said county, and shall
arrange for These 9arate and special dis
play Of the same. as the exhibit Of Wash
ington county at said exposition.
SIC. 8. Ie il further enacted, That this
act take effect and be in force from and
after It's passage.
Approved, March Il, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
An Anecdote OF Peter Cooper.

The head of the Women's Art School
of Cooper Institute writes of Pet Coop.
er, in the Centurs: Zone day he stood
watching the portrait class, Who. to the
number of thirty pupils or more, were
drawing likenesses of the same model
from different positions. One scholar
made the face in profile; another had il
turned little into the shadow; third
saw more of the full face; while others
worked still further into or away from
the light. He had stood observing the
scene for few minutcs, when he said,
Such sight as this should be lesson
in charity, when we perceive how the
same person may be so different, accord
ing to the way he is looked at by various
people,"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOVICE.

aph s.'s4-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Educated by the Newspapers.

A member of manufacturing firm,
that employs 900 men, told committee
of the United States Senate that the
knowledge he possessed he got by read
ing the newspapers, and not from books,
and that by reading the papers he kept
himself informed on the literature and
current events of the day. Thousands
of other prominent business men would
make the same Acknowledgement If
questioned on the subject. The ten.
deney of all literature is toward expan-
sion, SO the most industrious reader Of
books can scarcely in a lifetime become
well informed; newspapers, on the con-
trary, condense nearly everything into
as few words as possible. Were a stu
dent to attempt to give the political,
social, religious and literary history of
the world for day he might do it in
far more elegant style than the news
papers, bnt his history would occupy
the readers time for at least week.
The newspaper is the true American uni
yersity.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
! he CLARION.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1854
FROm THE CRADLE TO THr
CRAVE

NHA44A
There lies across the mothers knee.
And gathered in her hand,
a little robe of puffs and lace.
With an embroidered band.
! see her smile. ! hear her sing
A low, street. lullaby,
And of ] see thought Of Joy
Light mp her bright blue eye;
10 i robe for her dear child
To be ehristen'd in
There lies across the mothers knee,
And gather'd in her hand,
a silken robe, with puts OF lace,
And an embroidered band.
lis white, and like a cloud at eve,
That floats across the sky;
But oh, hear the mother give
An oft-repeated sigh.
II IA a robe for her dear child,
To be welded in
There lies across the mothers knee,
And gathered in her hand,
a robe Of softest wool; but il
Has no embroidered band.
And on her cheeks so wan and pale,
The mothers tears | see,
And hear her pray Lord give me strength
Oh, give Thy strength to me
II is 4 robe Tor her dear child,
To be buried in
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
GUARDIANS SAFE
Of xo-sixth Interest in thl Edwards
House Property.

FINDER A DECREE OF THE CHANGER
u Court for the First District OF Kinds county
Mississippi, rendered ON March 18th, 1884, !, tn
undersigned guardian OF Mamie j. Robinson ans
Joseph r. Robinson, nay infant wards, will, on Ma,
10th, 1884 at the front door OF the CITY HALL, il
Jackson sell the two-sixth interest Of my sal,
wards in the following property, real and personal
at public auction Ia the highest bidder the term
below expressed: The EDWARDS HOUSE real estat'
md premises in West Jackson being those lots OF
4ppartenances; bounded on the north by Capito
street on the south by Pearl street. ON the west Dl
the New Orleans, jackson Great Northern Rail
road [now Illinois Central), on the east by land
that belonged 10 Mrs Malay 1866, being the whOl
If the land occupied by and appurtenant 20 Ia,
Edwards House lying east 0i the aforesaid railroad
together with ALL and singular, the Improvements
tenements, Entertainments and apphrtenances there
TO belonging appeTtaining. Also twOsiXths In al
the furniture and utensils that bought by tho
administrators of Jno W. Robinson, deceased, at &
.haneery sale OF the Edwards House property aud it,
furniture made by A. q. Moore, commissioner, OF
December 5th and 9th, 1881, or since aud now In thu
of said Hotel; also two-sixths OF the int est
Jno. W Robinson heirs and distributes in tia
Jackson City Railroad Company in the stock Of that
company and in its corporate rights and franchises
and in the road ITSELF its fixtures, equipments roll
ing stock, mules, etc.
ferns OF SALE-Said two Xth interests 10 all O
the said property will be sold together and by
sale for 0nefOurth cash, OneiOuFth due at year
due al two years aud the other fourth al
three years from the day Of sale, each Of the thre
instalimeDts to be div ed into two notes
one payable to Mamie j. Robinson or bearer, tht
Dther 10 Joseph f. Robinson or bearer, all OF th
said notes TO bear interest at per cent per annun
rom these dates until paid, the interest on al
pa yahle annually. For the deferred payment,
l lien by way OF equitable mortgage retained
Is prescribed by the statute in such made and
Apfil /. is4-tds.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

la.iFed Kaphlel Free q Ient geale Ior a. portapa
AlsTsa sisa. ssS ms ~. as ss.LoSIs. Nc
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Sunshine for slespless People.

Sleepless people-and there are many
in Ameriea-should court the sun. The
very worst soperifie is laudanum, and
the very best, sunshine. Therefore, it is
very plain, poor sleepers should pass as
many hours as possible in the sun. Many
women are martyrs, and do not know it.
They shut the sunshine out of their
houses and their hearts they wear wells,
they carry parasols, and they do all pos
sible things to keep off the snbtlest and
yet most potent influence which Is in
tended to give them strength and beauty
and cheerfulness. Is il not time to to
change this, and 50 get color and rosesin
our pale cheeks, strength in weak backs.
and courage sin our timid souls7 The
women of Amerie q are pale and deli
cate; they may be blooming and strong,
and the sunlight win be a point influence
in the change.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
rnr slsr pAr OF MAY. 1854.
Notice to the Creditors OF
SunnOwer County.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
S.-Wrst .xrrb lauNTY

FTlHE CREDITORS OF TIL COUNTY or - y
rI,iyrR and state OF Mississippi, are hereby
nablicIv notified by the Board ol supervisors 81
sid county OF Sunfower, that said Board Nili meet
II the county seat thereof, on the FIRST MONbAh
~ JrSF A. D. 1881. then aud there 10 take up
ana cancel all warrants bonds or other evidences o.
Indebtedness OF said e0ui ~, then ouisfaAdlns aha
which have been duly Registered when requiree =!
accordance with the Of the Legislature OF the
state OF Mississippi approved, March 9th, A. u
1854. -,
Witness NV hand this April lst, A. y. lssa
A. BARNETT,
President Board oil supervisors,
of SunhoweT County, Mississippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE or MISSISSIPPI,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON, April >, 1884. }
KNOW ALL MEN BT THESE Presents:
THAT THE REWARD OF TWO HUNDRED
Dollars heretofore offered for the arrest oi D0cl
BIsHOP, payable one half on arrest and deliver.
10 the sheriff of Lafayette county and one-half
conviction is so modified to be payable in Who'll.
apOn arrest and delivery To said Sheriff
In testimony whereof have herruntn set M.
Hand aud caused the Great seal 81 tn
r. - State to be affixed on the day aud yea
hrst aforesaid. ROBERT lADN Ky.
BY the Governor:
HENRY G. MY Eits Secretary OF state.
auri1l 'Sl-3w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

NOTICE is hereby given that on the stu DAY ol
N Anil 1851. letters OF administration upon the
state of W NJ Saunders, deceased, were, by th'
Chancery Court OF Kinds county Isl DlStr'et STAR
Il Mississippi, duly granted TO the undersigned
ana All persons having claims against the estate O.
said inlestate are hereby notified aud requested !.
exhibit the same and have taem registered Wllhii
the time and as required by law. on they VIII o
forever barred
Il. NJ TAYLOR, Administrator
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
CnMNINNlOVLk'S SALE.

TNDER A FINAL DECREE OF THE CHAN
u eery Uunrt Ot iiinds county list Disuivt stat
al MissisSippi made ON the 18th day Of March, lssi
in thu cause Of A. g. Lewis VS. b. L. Todd Co., tia
undersigned commissioner named in said decree
will an
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
EpuCArIoNAI..
Huntsville Female Seminary
HUNTSVILLE. ALARANl

vIHIs LONG ESTABLISHED scUoo, yo,
j loUSe LADIES, affords advantages In t loA
ton, In Climate, IN proximity IN times IN No.
districts, IN complete organization Of its DeSsr,
ments, and In the efficiency OF its tearbsrs
particulars address H. IFCEEy TOT
july4, 'S5-ly Princi,,l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
18th Day Of May, 1881,

The following described parcels OF land lying il
the county oi Hintls and State aforesaid, to-wii
thar portion of said lands described ia the trus
mort gage ext cuted by r. ). Hunt ON the l2th das
of July 1869, 10 secure j. Green ct al, his sure
ties, which lis in fractional part OF southwest
quarter OF section 1, township ;, range east beini
twenty acres more OF less. The entire parcel OF ano
50 embraced in said fractional section In said tus
or IA lrtrage will 6e sold together said property is
sold To pay the accumulated taxes this aud othel
property embraced in said deed in trust mort
gage. he title to said property is believed to b
good but shall only convey such title rs is veste'
in me as Receiver oil the same.
April IL, 'S44w. l.. b. MOSELN, Receiver.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
Ist d.v OF May. 1881.

at the front teastern door Of the City Hall in Jack
son Mississippi, proceed to sell icr cash at ub
auction to ihe highest b!dt.r, The properly de
scribad in said decree u wit: IA undiVidrd one
fifth interest in the west one tlird OF lot number
sixteen in the town oi Clinton in said county ano
state a. q. MOORE, Commissioner.
AnriI 1Ssl3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

Never marry in haste. One of the
happiest men on the continent lives in
Toronto. He waited until he WAS SO
years old before taking wife.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
SUPREME COURT NOT CE.

OCTOBER TENN A. d. 1888, MONDAY, MARCI
Bird, 1855.
ORDERED: That at the April Term, 1884, of chs
supreme Court, the docket OF the First middle
District viii he taken up on the first Monday ano
;aled until the fourth Monday in april. when tn
locket OF the Third (NOrthern) District will h
aiken up and called until the third Monday in May
when the docket OF the Second tSouthernJ district
will be disposed oil
A true copy from the minutes.
OLIVER CLIFTON, Clerk.
March s. ISIS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

Lease Of Government Lots in the
CITY Of Jackson.

xrv 4FRFAs BY VIRTUE or An ACT OF
w Ire Legislature Of the state Of MISSISSIPPI,
tnnraye.i March 2, 1873, the Secretary OF slA.e,
49, ~ r;g .luly advertised the same, as therein
rsv;sIed leased certain lots or parcels OF land
tifuafed in the City Of JACK son, the properly u
~ STATE Of Mississippi and, whereas, certain
..is having failed 10 pay nc maturity, the notes
ryep for the deferred payments on the lots ola on
n them. aud said lots remaining the PfoPe..9 VI
he STATE and subject to be released Nov" thele-
fers. IN conformity 70 said law, will
OK THE Slsr DAY or NAY 1854,
between the hourse Of II A. N. and ?: n, on said
lay in front OF the Capitol, in the city 81 JACK
N. Il r,llie cutlery proceed u lease said lots con-
tained ia what is known s1he Capitol arotl4A1s
survey aud lying east OF Crescent street IA salu
city 81 Jackson as will more fully appear ny refer
ene 10 man 81 same on file in the once Of Seerrta-
N Of state Lease t. be made for period q Ninety
nine wears Terms oil lease; Une-han cash. uu-
'''es = HENRY c. MYERS
apl l6, 's4-3w Secretary Of s'a'e-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
RECEIVLR'S SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or THE HON.
ID r. A Him. Judge of the U. $. Circuit Court
southern District Of ssi-sippi, ordered al Cham
hers on the "a day of prl, 1881, the underst ned
will proceed TO sell to the highest bidder for cash,
at public cutlery, in front OF the City Hall IN the
City OF jackson, Stale Of Mississippi, on the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
(OMMISSIUNER'S SALE.

TNDER A FINAL DECREE OF THE CHAN
l cery Court of Kinds county, LIST IBIS riot, stat
Of Mississippi rendered ON the lSth day Of March
1854 in the cause of shelton n shelton vs.. Is. l.
Told 4 Co. the undersigned Commissioner nance
in said decree will on the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23


A CONSCIOUSNESS of integrity gives
moral strength; an erect man can carry
heavier load than one who stoops, and
an upright man has strength which
those who have bowed down to false
gods know nothing OF. A hollow heart
makes q feeble hand. Whenever we
try to persuade ourselves that wrong Is
right, that duty IS unimportant, that
the thing ne wish to do we may do, even
though It may be forbidden of God, we
may bewiIder our conscience. and blind
our eyes, and drift away from the path
Of God providence and our own duty,
but We are laying up sorrow for our
selves. Aud when the day shall come
that win demand al our courage, forfi-
Jude and faith, weshaII find that we have
cut the sinens Of our eva strength, and
done ourselves N injury which We are
poWerlesa to repair.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23

al the front eastern door of the City Hall ia ia
son Alssiss pp proceed 10 sell for cash At publ,
AUCTION 10 the CHEST hiier the property describe
IN said decree to-wit: An undivided One-tenth IN
crest ia the west one-third Of lot number siNteei
in the town OF Clinton in said county aud state.
~ q. MOORE, Commissioner
,rtl a x
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
For SD.

VIE House and Lot now occupied b. a.. C,,m.
ninel, southwest corner Capitol aud =,
.Lleeia, opposite CLARION ofloe A reai
~, q gwen Title perfect Inquire 81 Tol'.
Ais, JAMES CAR
49, =. .... Fhladeln
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-23
NAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department..

Washington, D. q, MarcG l, 1884.
PRoFosALs will be received al the Contract ono,
Of this Department until p M Of May 3, 1884, for
carrying The mails Of the United states upon The
routes, and according % the schedule Of arrival and
departure specified BY the Department in the state
Of Mississippi, from July 1884, to June 30 lsss
Lists Of routes, with schedules Of arrivals and de-
part'lres, instructions 70 bidders, with forms for
contracts and bonds, aud all other ,ceasary insOr-
nation win be furnished upon application % The
second Assistant Postmaster General
w. @. GRESHAM.
march 5, Iss4-sw. 1880 ''e'4'