davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19

THE largest and most varied assortment
of medium-priced dress suitings can be
found at the Red House than any other
store on the coast, 5 to so cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19

EXTRA heavy and wide Canton flannels,
bleached and unbleached, 8 to 10 cents per
yard; superior quality. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
SUPERIOR COURT.


MONDAY, August 18th.
Estate of r. s. I.ockett, deceased-Letters
testamentary issued to Mary Lockett. Apprais-
ers-T. c. Perkins, George C. McMullen and Jo-
seph Purington
Estate of Sarah Hicks, disqualification for
letters of administration continued one week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
OPPOSITION TO IMPOSITION.

T NOW SELL THE FOLLOWING BRANDS
/ of Cigarettes at cents a package Pet. Ca
poral cork mouth-piece), Turkish Patrol, Old
Judge, Full Hand. Three Kings, Gold Bar, Om
Taste, Little Beauties dressed and round), Sweet
Caporal, Sport, Richmond Straight No. /, Van
ity Fair, Kinneys Full Dress Dos, 10 cents.
Also, the following brands of Tobacco at 80
cents pound: Climax, Star, Horseshoe, PAGES
Brand Cable Coil Tomahawk, Bullion, Natural
Leaf, Dime and Nickel Nuggets, J. B. PAGES
Private Stock, Red Cross, Barndoor and various
other brands. Get your Cigarettes and Tobacco,
at 5. LOORYA'S Crystal Palace Cigar Store,
1921 Second street, betweenJ and X. jy93p1m
To Print is one thing. To Print vel sanother
thing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19

"BEHIND THE SCENE" Herbs & Spiess
celebrated New York cigar. G. w. Ches-
ley agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19

IL laces, double and single shawls, we are
offering splendid inducements. Plain,
fancy striped, figured, brochet and plaids,
from 60 cents to ST. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
OAK HALL
HANDX FACTORY

Mrs. E. NJ wIEDMANN NOS. AS STREET
Ni and 419 X street metropolitan Theater
Building), manufacturer and wholesale and re-
tail dealer in all kinds of candies and nuts.
ml2-5plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19

MY WIFE for years has been troubled
with n disease of the kidneys; physicians
pronounced it diabetes, but she received no
benefit from their treatment. Hunts kid
ney and Liverl REMEDY has made Won
derful change in her condition. Her health
is good. %. NJ. Hubbell. 344 Prospect
Avenue Buffalo, New York, June Is, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
BUSINESS CHANGE.

IIRED. KIRN AND JOHN BARRETT, IN
i der the firm name of Barrett d kim, have
purchased the Pacific Oyster and Chop House,
7C5 J street of \. Weimann. The house will be
conducted first-class Meals served at all hours.
The choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars con-
stantly on hand open all night. au6-3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
MARTIN KESTLER,

MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIES; FARM
lNl Express, Freight, Header and Quart
Wagons. Repairing, etc, done at short notlce
1910 to lO14 Ninth st. bet. and X, Sacramento
apl7-tplC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
WEATHER REPORT.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-" Devils Auction to-
night
Excursion to Woodland Thursday evening.
Situation wanted
Lily ofthe Valley Lodge this evening.
Card of thauks-Mrs. B. Lasky and children.
Card from G. E. Danford.
Iost-A gold watch.
Situation wanted DIS nurse.
Position wanted as a stenographer
Wanted-Position as cook or housekceper.
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store-Our corset department.
Gutta Percha Rubber Company - First street,
San Francisco
Isaiah Hurlburt, attorney at law.
For sale-Hacking business
Imported rams for sale
Henry Starr, attorney at law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19

SPECIAL inducements in misses and chill
dren's cloaks, in a variety of designs and
styles handsomely trimmed, 81 80 to 81.
Red House.
FIFTY dozen extra heavy and fine gents
y, cd
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

At length the rest of the vote of
illinois was announced as follows: For
Cleveland 38, Bayard 0, Mcdonald /. This
was the opportunity for the friends of the New
York candidate, and they availed themselves
of it, the delegation from that State rising to
their teet and cheering loudly while they wav-
ed their hats and handkerchiefs. Spectators
took part in the demonstration, but not to the
same extent as in the case of Mr.. Hendricks.
After awhile the band Joined in with the air,
1--WE won't go home till morning" which
seemed to stimulate the enthusiasm. This
scene lasted three or four minutes.
Illinois cast one less than her full number.
Indiana-Hendricks 80.
Iowa-Cleveland 3D. Hendricks 4.
At this point The Pennsylvania delegation
asked leave to retire for consultation. A New
York delegate objected but the chair decided
that the delegation had right to retire for
consultation and it did SO amidst great ex-
Clement.
During the confusion it was announced that
another vote had been gained in Illinois for
Hendricks. The vote therefore stands Cleve-
LAND 80; Mcdonald |; Bayard 8; Hendricks 2.
The call OF the roll was proceeded with.
Kansas Thurman 2, Bayard A. Cleveland 10.
When Kentucky was called Mr.. Mckenzie, who
had nominated Mr.. Carlisle withdrew that nominal
ton and announded as the vote of Kentucky-Thur-
man !, Cleveland 3, Bayard T. Hendricks 10.
Observation-Disclosures /, Cleveland 15.
Maine-Cleveland IL.
Northumberland 10, Bayard 6.
Massachusetts, Hendricks 121a, Cleveland 8,
| Bayard 71a.
Nichigau-Hend 10, Cleveland 13.
MinnessOta-Cleveland H.
Missonri-Cleyeland Fl, Bayard s, Hendricks g..
Missssippi-Bayard IA, Cleveland 2, Hendricks
2.
Nebraska-Bayard 1 Cleveland 8.
Nevada-Hendricks s. Thurman /.
New Hampshire-CleveandS 8.
New Jersey-Bayard 2, Cleveland 8, Hendricks
| II. ANNOUNCED as for one of the men cheated in
| 1850
New York-Cleveland 70. Mr. Manning an
nounced that on polling the delegates there 80
for Cleveland and % scattering.
Mr. Cochrane asked in the name of the disfran-
chsed minority of the New York delegation to have
| that last statement extended in the minutes.
No. Carolina-Bayard o. A delegate stated
that there were 16 of the North Carolina votes for
| Bayard and for Cleveland but they had agreed on
| this ballot to cast them as q unit
| OhioeHenaricks 1, Tilden 2, Thurman %, Cleve-
| land 20.
Oregon-Bayard 2, Cleveland 2, Hendricks 2.
pennsylvania was passed for the present. f'
| Rhode Island-Bayard 2, Cleveland 6. 800
South Csrolina-Bayard g., Cleveland 8, Hen
i bricks /.
Tennessee-Bayard 10, Thurman IL, Cleveland
/ 2, Hendricks l.
Texas-ThqTman1. Bayard IL, Cleveland IL.
| Vermont-Cleveland s.
Northumberland g. Bayard s. Hendricks 2.
Thurman /.
~ West Virginia-Ihurman 2, Randall 1, Bayard 8,
Cleveland 6.
Observation-Disclosures 2, Cleveland 20.
| Arizona Cleveland Q.
| Dakota-CIeveland
| District of Columbia-Hendricks 2.
] Idaho-CleVeland 2.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Nuts and Raisins.

1t is said that post office is about to be es-
tablished on Mount Sinai.
The eminent pianist, Chevalier De Kontski
lie settled at Newport for the season.
New York has formed Chinese Sunday
school union.
Gold. in paying quantities, has been found
at Stephenson, Mich.
Harvard was besieged last week by women
two hundred having made application to be
admitted.
Mr.. Edgar Fawcett, who claims to write
most rapidly in a crowd, says he constructs his
novels at restaurants and at his club
A gondola on the Thames, managed by gen.
uine Italian gondoliers, is the property of an
English swell.
California has grapevine that yields over
three tons OF grapes. 1t is to be hoped that
the quality is equal to the quantity.
An American protege of the late Judah P.
Benjamin succeeds him in his rooms and will
probably receive portion of his practice.
Henry Ward Beecher celebrated his seven
ty-trst birthday July End at Peekskill, New
York. Several of his grandchildren were pres
ent
Mr.. Stilson Hutchins, the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal says, will soon give up the editor
ship of the Washington Post for the manufac-
ture of printing presses.
Baron Tennyson has been so besieged with
letters and manuscripts that he now makes
public announcement in the London Times
that he will neither read nor return them to
the writers.
Boston is shortly to have an addition to its
literature, in the form of a new French paper,
entitled Ls Courier dc Boston. A recent
member of the Canadian Parliament, Achille
La Rue, will be the editor.
Robert BrowniDg's sou has painted half
length life-size portrait of the poet, dressed as
an Honorary EallOW OF Raltiol in his snarlat
doctors gown, and seated in an ancient carved
italian chair, with piece of tapestry, bearing
the Medici arms on the wall behind him.
The Marquise de Mores delights in sharing
the wild life of her husband. In st. Paul she
is the most richly and tastefully dressed woman
you will see On the plains she rides and
shoots faultlessly. Galloping over the prairie,
an eagle plume In her hat and rifle slung
from her saddle, she is the picture of wild
beauty.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
The Fastest Racing Record.

The race meeting at the Chicago Driving
Park, Thursday, was signalized by the most
remarkable performance ever witnessed on q
race track. Westmont, the noted young PAGER,
travelled one mile with a RAINING mate In the
remarkable time OF 2.01s. This is the fastest
time ever made by either pacing or trotting
horse, and beats all records by several seconds.
Probably one hundred persons timed the horse,
and their time agreed to one-hali second
There was some Disappointment expressed by
the people present at not seeing Johnston or
Jay-Eye-See go, but it was all atoned for when
they witnessed the magnificent effort of West
mont There were over 10. 600 neranns nresant
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
GENERAL NOTES.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE following named gentle
tial and Vice Presidential candidates when nomina-
ted: Alabama, Dent P. Bestor; Arkansas, S. r.
Cockrell; California, Miles Searls; Connecticut,
/. M. Waller; Florida, W. d. Shipley; Georgia. Mil
ton P. Reese; Illinois, A. e. Stephenson; Indiana,
f. d. Bannister; Iowa, L. G. Kinney; Kansas c. c..
Burns; Kentucky. Attilla Cox; louisiana, James
jeff lies; Maine, c. A. Osgood; Maryland, DR.. Geo.
Weles; Michigan, Daniel j. Campean; Minnesota
Henry Poehler; Missouri, d. r. Francis Mississip
Pi, Chas p. Hooker; Nebraska P. Fahey; Nevada,
John Il. Dennis; New Hampshire John f. Cloutin;
North Carolina, W. G. Damb; Ohio, not named ;
Rhode Island, D. S. Baker, Jr. South Carolina Jos
Il. Earl Tennessee. VIM. A. Quarles; Texas, JOS E.
Beverly; West Virginia, not appointed; Wisconsin,
William f. Vilas Arizona, G. II. Curry; District Of
kota, NJ S. Mccormick; Utah. Rutherford Smith;
Montana, S. L. Hansen; Washington Territory N
B. D9tro; New Mexico, Geo. W. Stevedore; Wyom-
ing, VIM. II. Halliday.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
BASE BALL.
Citizens of BiddefOrd 8, J. L. Whiting
q Sons 4.

Yesterday the j. L. Whiting club went to
Biddeford to play the Citizens club Of that
city. The day was all that could be desired,
and about five hundred people witnessed one
OF the finest games played in this State this
season. At 2 o'clock sharp "plsy" was called
by the umpire, Mr.. f. B. Wiggin Of Ssco,
with the Writings at the bat, who quickly re-
tired without scoring, the Citizens being serv-
ed in the same way. The Writings did not
succeed in scoring until the eighth inning,
when they succeeded in getting their only run.
The Citizens were remarkably fortunate, they
obtaining two runs in the second, one in the
fourth, and three in the seventh inning, they
not finishing the 9th inning. The game was =
phenomenal one, on the part OF the Citizens,
and we hardly think such game can be
played again. A wonderful one hand catch by
Perkins Of hot line ball, in the ninth inning,
and handsome double play in the Sth, were
the features of the game. The errors Of the
Writings occurred in most critical parts of the
game, while the errors of the Citizens did them
no harm except in the Sth, when the ouly ran
was obtained by their opponents. Below is
the score:
j. /. WHITING & SONS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
The Encampnent.
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA, !
ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Augusta, July 9th. 1884.

Augusta, July 9th, 1884.
General Orders, Not Is:
l. The annual eneampment of the First Brigade
First Division, M. V. NJ, having been ordered at
Augusta for five days, commencing Tuesday Au-
gnst 9th, the authority of the Brigade commander
will, during said encamepment, be extended to q
distance OF one-hah mile around said camp with
The exception OF any road roads within said dis
lance, and all authority intended to be given by
section lO7 of the Militia Law is hereby given the
Brigadier General, to be exercised during said
eampment.
H. The encampment is designed for the instruc.
ton of the officers and men in camp and field duty
and it is enjoined upon all concerned to be present
and conform to the discipline necessary to render
them efficient in the honorable service for which
they are organized, ana to which they are ALWAYS
liable to be called.
III. Blank ammunition will be issued and a nor
tion of one day will be devoted to march outside
the camp, with skirmshIng and other practical ex-
ercses such would be required in actual service
w. The Inspector General Is hereby directed TO
attend the encampment and carefully observe the
instruction, drill and manGuvres practised and
make detailed written report thereon. He will
also make such suggestions as he may deem imDor-
tant upon the working and efficiency of the system
of instruction, and transmit his report to these
headquarters within thirty days after the breaking
V. The inspector of rifle practice will also attend
and superintend the rife practice of the troops dur
VI. The commanding officer of the BRIGADE Is
hereby directed TO cause muster OF the troops 10
be made each day during the encampment, by OH
GERS detained Tor that purpose who will be held re-
sponsible for the correctness of their muster No
substitutes can be mustered for pay and any officer
allowing any person to answer for an absent man
will have charges preferred against him for court
martial.
VII. During the encampmeut, the brigade COM
mander will forward to these headquarters dupli-
cate pay-rols OF their several companies certified
under oath to be correct and true
tx. AT the close of the encampment the Briga-
der General commanding will make a written re-
port to these headquarters of the duty performed
by his command, with such observations and SuS-
SestioDs as he may deem for the good of the service
By order OF the Commander-in-Chief,
GEL. l.. BEAL, Adjt. General
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

This afternoon the Lexingtons and Portlands
play on the grounds of the latter club, the
game being called at o'clock This will un-
doubtedly be fine game, and the Portlands
will have strong team.
The Whiting club returned to this city from
Biddeford on the O'Clock train yesterday and
left on the Boston boat for home last evening.
Bradley will fill the short stops position to-
day, and it is also hoped thai Dooley will be
able to cover second base. The accident to
Dooley's arm has crippled the Portlands in
their last two games.
It was the Live Oaks of Sanford who played
with the South Berwick club Wednesday,
July 8.
The Fats and Leans will leave on the steam
er Alice from Burnham's wharf at las today
for Great Chebeague, where they play game
of base ball.
The Belfast club expect to play the Citizens
next Tuesday.
The Portlands will take trip through the
State in September, when they will play all
the leading clubs Among them will be the
Quoddys OF PASSPORT, who claim to be the
champions of the State. Mr.. Burnham is also
making arrangements to take the boys through
Massachusetts this fall.
A new club ia being organized in this city
under the management OF Messrs. Bradley
and Mshony: They are to iplay at Presump-
scot Park. 1t is understood their first Pame
will come week from today.
The Citizens OF Biddeford play the Newbu-
Exports OF Newburyport one week from today;
the Walthams the Saturday following, and on
August 18th with the Boston Reserves
The Sanfords and Kennebunks will play a
game OF ball this afternoon at Kennebunk.
The game is one OF the series for the York
county league championship.
game of ball between the Dudes and
Would-Be's OF Saccarappa took place Thurs
day afternoon, resulting in score of % to II
in favor OF the Dudes
game of base ball will be played at Sacca-
Kappa on Saturday, July 49,, between Sacca-
rappas ExpTessmen's nine and II. B. Sprouts
nine. B. f. Roberts will be umpire.
The scorer for the Portlands ought to be a little
more careful. His summary furnished to the pap
ers has been inaccurate in nearly every instance
Advertiser.
The scorer for the Portlands scores the game
just as it look to him. II he thinks the ball is
batted too hard for fielder to stop, he credits
it as base hit; If he thinks the player ought
to field, and docs not do so, he gives him an
error. The score is kept for the entire club,
aud not for any one player. The scorer for the
Portlsnds has hal twelve years experience as
ball player and scorer, and feels that al
though errors are liable to be made, his score
does justice to all the players.
The total number of put outs in thu Whit
ing's score Of Thursday should have been 26,
instead of 4.-Morwag being the 9th he be-
ing hit by batted ball. In the hurry Of evoly-
ing the score the error was not noticed.
The Young Portlands beat the Young Stars
by score of % TO a.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
MAINE.

a Mechanics Mysterious Disappearance
RoCKLAND, July 11.-There s much ex-
element in st. George, some fifteen miles
from this city, over the mysterious disappear
ance of Omar W. Lermond, a mechanic 55
years old, employed in making repairs on the
porgie factory at Port Clyde. he resides in
Warren, and has been boarding at the Port
Clyde Hotel. He was last seen about O'Clock
Monday evening, when he left the hotel. 1t
is thought that he has either committed sui
eide or met with foul play. The woods have
been searched without finding any trace of
him and the harbor will be dragged this after
noon. Lsrmond is a temperate man and it is
not known that he had any suicidal tendencies
Bowdoin College.
BRUNwIcK, July 11-At the examination
for admission to the Freshman class at Bow
dom College today thirty applicants were ac-
ceptek. This number will be largely increased
at the fall examination.
Merchants National Bank of Gardiner
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Comptroller of
the Currency has authorized the Merchants
National Bank of Gardiner, Me-, to begin
business with a capital of 100000.
THE AMENDMENT IN YORK COUNTY
Meetings in support of the constitutional
amendment will be held in York county next
Sunday as follows: S. G. Hamilton at Union
Falls, Dayton, at o'clock, and at Hard
scrabble at 5 o'clock; Rev. Mr.. Osgood and
others at Lebanon Centre at $50; F. Fl. Dexter
and B. G. Jordan at South Sanford at 7.30;
b. O. Jordan at Kennebunk Depot st 3; Rev.
E. 3. Dawson at r, w. Baptist church, Lower
Alewfe, Kennebunk, at 8.
ELLSWORTH.
The Hancock County Republican Conven-
ton meets at Ellsworth Aufust g.
oLDTowN.
Tuesday afternoon of the 9th inst while the
family of William Clark was away from home
their tenement in Onnegan block was entered
aud twenty-five dollars were taken from a
trunk. The person who stole the money must
have had a key by means of which an entrance
was effected through the side door. The loss
of the money was not discovered until Thurs.
day forenoon of the 10th. The officers who
are looking up the case, think they have clue
to the thief.
MoosEHEAD LAKE.
Wednesday forenoon, as the Rebeccs one OF
the Moosehead Lake steamers, was coming
down the lake, from Kineo to Greenville sew
eral of the people aboard saw a queer object
little distance away from the boat, which APP
peared to be swimming in the water. On ap-
preaching nearer they found that it was deer
swimming across the lake. They scared it
with some little difficulty and got it on board
the boat and brought it down to Greenville.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Changing their Votes.

Lie Toll being concluded, PENNSYLVANIA was called
for, and the Chair announced for Cleveland AZ,
Tor Hendricks IL, Randall 4, Bayard IL, Thurman
Changing their Votes.
Illinois corrected its vote as follows: Hendricks
1, Bayard3, Mcdonald 8, Cleveland 81.
Kansas changed her vote as follows: Bayard g.
Cleveland 13, Thurman 2.
Cleveland.
%, Hendricks 1.
which nominated Cleveland on the second ballot
AT This time all the delegates were on their feet,
Sua many OF them were clamoring for recognition.
Florida changed its vote to Cleveland g. West Vir-
g1nia changed for Cleveland, 10; and Maryland
changed to Cleveland, 16.
The changes wsre so numerous and accom-
panied with so much uproar and excitement
that it was almost impossible to keep track of
them. The Missouri delegation announced a
changed OF its 30 votes solid for Clevelend.
This set off the enthusiasm again. The cheer
ing was deafening.
An anchor of flowers was carried to the
New. York delegation, stuffed eagle was car
ried In procession, the band struck up more
patriotic airs and flags and banners were
waved ana excitement gained to fever point
At this Juncture when the success of Cleve-
land was certain some of the minority dele
gates left the hall. Outside the artillery be-
gan to boom and inside the uproar was tre-
mendous. Then change of California was
90 AOL Ol0N0lAuu Vi o ana
8. Mr.. Menzies of Indiana changed the vote
OF that state to Cleveland and moved the vote
be made unanimous.
Illinois changed her vote of "A to Cleveland,
Kansas changed also for Cleveland II, Bayard l.
The chairman stated that he should rule out
OF order motion to make vote unau-
imous until after the result was announced.
California again changed her vote to 16 solid for
Cleveland
South Carolina changed for Cleveland 10, Bayard
Texas gave her whole 26 votes for Cleveland
Ohio changed her vote as follows: Cleveland 81,
Thurman 10.
Tennessee changed her vote to Cleveland.
Iowa transferred her 20 votes solid to Cleveland.
At this moment an immense oil painting of
GOV. Cleveland was carried on the platform
awaiting to be set up when the vote should be
announced, and still the work of changing
was going on in most confused manner
John Kelly attended by some of his sup
portsrs left the hall confused and disguised at
his defeat
The votes of States in detail were then at 1
o'cloek announced by the clerk for verifcation,
and the general result was announced as fol-
lows at Ito p. M:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
RenI Estnne Trnnafers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Portland -Alpheus G.Sterling to Clinton Stevens,
land on Peaks Island.
Cape Elizabeth-Fritz H. Jordan ct ais. to Albion
Burbank. $780,
land. $500.
Falmouth-James W. Lord to James Hopkins
Smith, land. $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
FINANCIAL.
GENERAL NEWS.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Business failures through
out the country during the last seven days number
for the United States 19l; Canada, II; total 1875.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

The Herald will saw.


MARsEILLEs, July 11.-There were 10 deaths
from cholera in this city last evening, and IL be-
tween and noon today.
ToULoN, July 11.-Three deaths fIom cholera &C.
Cured here last evening.
BERLIN, July lin consequence of DIR. Koch's
report on cholera in France, the German govern
ment has requested the various federal States to
adopt measures for the prevention of the produc-
tioc of disease into Germany
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July IL.
The indications for New England to-day are
fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness
and occasional rain, southerly winds and sta
tionary temperature.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
III OF p NJ