davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-18
Enttnm ilnncl,cd Ont.

on prices on my whole stock Of Lamps,
which will be sold strictly at original
cost, now is your time to light up, call
and see 'em. At Pioneer Drug Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-18
REDUCED RATES.

The G. e NV. Railway Co. will have
ON sale at Hurley. excursion tickets to
Salem nd areturn at SLW, June y to
June %, good TO return to June % in
elusive.
Rates TO bands as a,body, one cent q
mile each way, to Salem.
w. Il. WORKMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-18
HIGHER DEPARTMENT
hole number enrolled-26.

Whole number enrolled-26.
Average daily attendance-22.
The three best in spelling in "a"
jennie Thompson, Mary Dwyre,
Bertha Basye.
The three best in "B" class-Sadie
Richards, best; Kate Dwyre, Ella
Moran, lIettie Davie Tie.
Those neither absent nor taray
during last month Kate Dwyre, Lille
Prescott, Mary Dwyre, Eva McGrew,
Grace Near, Trying Thompson, Jennie
Thompson, Ella Moran, Lizzie Dwyre,
and Frank Graves. Not tardy, Kate
Elliot. Carrie Conklin, Alice Near,
Charlie SfcGregor, Fred Robinson,
Sadie Richards.
The term closed with thorough
written examination in all the classes
The pupils all acquitted themselves
creditably--som OF them nobly
Nearly all in attendance, remained til
the end of the term, and are prepared
to enter their classes next term in goot
standing. We gave short oral exer
else each day in physiology. The ex
animation papers of the entire schoo
| shows that our effort in this study WA
| not In vain. The Normal clas
numbers twelve, some of whom stant
we'll and and will make exccllen
teaehers. j. j. MCINTYRE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-18

We clip the following from Wis
consin paper, and would suggest that
the inslnuations contained therein be
followed by several No. bachelors OF
Spring Valley:
Wehope, If it is any benefit to "Old
Bach No.1,D of Spring Valley, Dakota,
that 40 acres will produce flax enough
to pay his fare to Illinois, or little far
| ther north. and q double fare back, as
we presume he thinks it necessary to
get ahousekeeper. q How isit,S. and D.!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-18

At the mass convention held in
Hurley on Friday last for the purpose
of putting in nomination candidates to
be voted for June Both, to represent
Turner county at the constitutional
convention which convenes at Sioux
Fails, Sept. Sth. Cortez Salmon, Jos.
Allen, 4. IIaines and Il. G. Tousley
were selected.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-06-18

DON'T FORGET THE rL.lcE- NrFHH LUMBER Y.Ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
A LIVING GRAVE.
Ten Men Imprisoned in a Pennsylvania
Coal Mine-Four Hundred Feet
of Earth Above Them.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. ApriI :.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, April I.
The CAVERN at Cuyler colliery at Raven
Run is even more serious than at first report
ed. Exploring parties who have attempted to
enter the mine, report it complete wreck.
and all hope of resculng the imprisoned min
ers alive has been abandoned. The slope ;s
700 feet deep and is divided into four lifts
The ten men now in the mine we're down in
the lower lift and the place is closed to the
bottom of the first lift. 400 feet above There
were three openings to the mine, an air hole
and two slopes. and all three are closed below
the first lift The damaged condition of the
mine not only prevents rescuing parties from
doing any work, but forbids even a thorough
examin alton of the workings, The concus-
sion caused by the fall was so greatsthat the
mine cars at the foot of the first lift were
forced up the slope a distance of so feet.
Miners who are acquainted with the workings
declare it not only impossible to rescue the
men alive but is doubtful even If their bodies
can be recovered. Ii is their Judgment also
that the colliery is complete wreck
A partial abatement of the excitement at
the Scene river disaster TODAY makes il possi-
bic TO determine more accurate result ard
extent Of the CAVERN. The ten imprisoned
miners must now be dead. although no effort
has been spared in their behalf The dam
age to the colliery is not quite as great as at
first reported, although it is doubtful whether
it will ever be re-opened. 1t may take months
to recover the bodies of the victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
WASHINGTON. April

WASHINGTON, April {.
Secretary Manning recently called on the
second auditor for information respecting the
condition of the work of the latter's bureau
Judge Ferris in reply, said that soon after the
war the number OF clerks in the second audi
tors Office was nearly 500 but in 1880 the
number had been cut down TO 1876. since
which time the work had been accumulating
until now there were over 45, 900 unsettled
claims. Although the number of clerks had
now been increased to 1856, the claims could
not be disposed OF as fast as they came in.
Acting Secretary Fairchild today appointed
A. 7. Huntington, Chas. L. Caron and NJ. l..
Mullman, a commission to examine into the
manner OF settling the accounts of pension
agents in the office of the third auditor of the
treasury, and to report whether any and what
Improvements can be made in order to secure
more prompt settlement of such accounts
The board of managers of national no mes
for disabled volunteer soldiers. held its
annual meeting in this city today and elected
officers as follows:
President-W. B. Franklin.
Fnst Vice President-L. A. Harris
Second Vice President-John A. Martin.
Secretary-M. Mcmahon.
Col. A. j. Smith was elected governor of
the new home at Leavenworth. Maj. W. B.
Shockley was elected secretary and treasurer.
A delegation of citizens of Dakota today
called on President Cleveland in reference TO
the Winnebago reservation matter. They
maintained the perfect legality of President
Arthurs order opening the reservation to
settlement 1t was stated that several thous-
and settlers, many of them from the eastern
States, had gone into the reservation in abso-
lutely good faith, and begun improvements
on their selections. Under the circumstances
their election would involve great hardshps
and distress to many worthy persons. The
President listened attentively to their repre-
sentations, and informed the delegation that
the settlers interests will be cared for, and
no further proceedings taken by the govern
ment until most thorough investigation of
the whole subject has been made. He then
referred the delegation to Secretary Lamar,
whom he had requested to personally hear
their statements. This afternoon the dele
cation called on Lamar and stated the case.
The Secretary did not indicate what action
he would take
The public reception which was to have
been held at the White House this evening.
was indefinitely postponed about three hours
before the time at which it was to have com
menced. All preparations for the affair had
been name. The house had been decorated
and the music stand for the Marine Band had
beed erected, but at o'clock despatch was
received from New York announcing that
Gen. Grant was delirious and sinking fast.
and an order for an indefinite pos,ponmept
was Immediately issned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered by the Court Of
Commi ssionerx.

WASHINGTON, April 4.
| In the court of commissioners of Alabama
Claims. the following judgments have been
announced:
Sl0-S. Watts. s3l77: Samuel Watts, ex-
ecutor, S42S; j. r. Watts. S4SS; H. Mills,
1881; S. Berry, Sill; s. Watts, admr
s5s7; c. Prince, exr., sl+9; +. A. Robinson.
admr.. Sl45: George Elliott. $40; John
Hill, S267; n. Mehan. S72; j. b. Watts, ,S6a
Geo, A. Nickerson, exr., SS5 j. F. Bliss,
admr., SS7; A. Walker, $50; ID. II. Howard,
SIS; j. A. Fuller, IS; II. Ii. Gllchrist, Sl7 :
s. B. Starrell, S62; P. vesper, $40; Abi-
gail X. Wsshburn, sll Sept IL. 1864.
l0s4-Chas. A. Low, Henry Baldwin, and
George A. Low. late firm of c. Adolphe
Low & Co, S6629; Oct. l6, 1868.
l2Oo-C. II. Cummings and II. ii. Cum
mings, S5S5; June "a, 1863
l44l-George N. Elliot, sl0l, June .,
1864
laS+-S, Sterne, surviving partner of the
firm of ID. Blum Sterne & Co.. $500; Feb.
"a, 1866.
2l70-Geo. W. Hale, Jr., ss3; April 26,
1868.
2lS3-.I. X. Folger &c; July 5, 1865.
2ls3-E. r. Folger. Sl9; July 5, 1865.
3SSS-D. Baker, 500; Oct. =, 1865
SSli-Zenas f Burne, $50; November
80, 1866.
33l5-J. /. Church, sl47; October ?,
1865
3S5s-J. R.Lswrence. si33; December IL g.,
1865.
3i4o-J. w. Barker, Jr., administration of
the estate of Abner p. Barker, deceased,
S225; Sept. Z, 1865.
3456-J. w. Cornell, $40; May 2l, 1865.
3+s2-E. II. Durham, SI57; August 3,
1868.
35l3-Andrew Hicks, s5ls; December .,
1864.
3549-J. p. Pease, assignee, $3.50; Aug.
IL. 1868
3566-Isaac F. Sawtelle, Sl35; April l2;
1865
346s-W. IL. Seabury, S26l February IL,
1866.
3j79-E. l.. Spooner, exr., Sos; June IL
1868
3592-M G. Tucker, Sl75; Jaly 81, 1863
3594-C. Tucker, $500; March 10, 1865.
3595-J. Taylor, executor, Sl46; June IL ,
1865.
36o3-Thomas P. Wilcox, exr. of the will
of Thomas Otis. 500; May II, 1865.
36l2-J. A. Woods, Sll60; December 25,
1865
3620-A, b. Cash, executor, S3s2; Sept
10, 1865.
sept Q. Defrlese. sl45; October 90,
1863
3663-Charles c. Moers, S22S; June 2s,
1864
363s-C. 5. Swan, 500; September II,
1864.
3639-D. b. Swain, administration of the
estate of Obed Swain, deceased, Sss; Sept.
4, 1878.
45o9-T. l.. Patten, s63; February 20,
1864.
45lll-J. f. Wainwright, $40; G.. b.
Wainw right, $40 X. S. Wainwright, 40; ;
Nov IL. 1865.
1912 j. NJ. Kennedy, exec of the will of
Isaac II. Wainwright, s45; December "a,
1861.
45l4-H. W. Workman and VIM. Thack-
cry, SIG; March 2, 1864.
452l-R. Cornelius, firm of Cornelius &
Baker, 5000; April Is, 1868.
5l25-A. l.. Ravelet, Sl354; July 10,
1864.
lSS7-Judgments heretofore entered in this
on the 3lst day of March, 1885, are vacated,
and judgment is rendered as follows:
Louise Hardie, executrix, S3l76; MAY l3,
1864.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
LOSING HER PROPERTY.
A Movement to Restrain the Alleged
Waste of Mrs. Robert spears PrOp-
eTty.

BATH, April !.
Adams and Coombs, counsel for Mrs.
Clara Z. Adams and Alfred J. Hiltdreth, pre-
sented petition to Judge VIM. T. Hall, in
the probate court at Bath, Tuesday forenoon,
praying that a guardian be appointed over
their mother, Mrs. Robert Spear, now of
New York, formerly of Topsham, as her
money and property are being used for spec
ulation, and not for her good. Hon. John
Critcher of Washington, ID. c., appeared for
Mrs. Spear, and claimed that this court had
no jurisdiction in the matter as she became a
resident of New York and was married there
previous TO the petition being presented. The
court issued an order that Mrs. Spear be
present at the May term of court. Mrs.
Spear is the wife of Robert Spear, formerly
of Bow doinham, who has become well known
by his connection with the late Eldrdge
estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
For Good Purposes.

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphin Of 1889 Ridge Ave-.
Philadelphia, is well known to the ladies Of
that city from the great good she has done BY
means of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. She writes Mrs. Pinkham Of . re-
cent interesting case. "A young married
lady came to me suffering with severe case
of Prolapsus and liberation. She commence
ed taking the Compound and in two months
was fully restored. In proof Of this she soon
found herself in an interesting condition In
1uenced by foolish friends she attempted TO
evade the responsibilities of maternity. After
ten or twelve days she came to me again and
she was indeed in most alarming. state and
suffered terribly. gave her a table spoon
full of the compound, every hour for eight
hours until she fell asleep, she awoke much
relieved and evidently better. She continu-
ed taking the Compound, and in due season
she became the mother Of a ine healthy boy
But for the timely use Of the medicine she
believes her life would have been lost"
apr7d&viw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
FOREIGN NEWS. ,
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Peace DeclWed Between the Two Coun.
tries-Chiua to Pay France no
Indemnity.

PARIS. April Z.
In the Deputies this afternoon. Brisson, the
new premier, said that France would insist
upon China's recognizing French protecto-
rate over Tonquin and Anam, according to
the provisions of the treaty of Tientsin !;
peacibly, if possible; otherwise war would be
renewed with increased vigor. He demanded
vote of credit for 10000. 900 francs, to
enable the government to carry out its pol
icy in relation to China.
SAN Francisco, April I.
The steamer Oceanic brings Hong Kong
advices to March 18th, and Yokohama ad-
vices to March 2lst. The Shanghai Mer-
curry says that the Viceroy of Yum Nan and
Eve Chang provinces has issued decree
commanding the destruction of all Roman
Catholic converts.
The decree also ordered that all Roman
Catholic converts and all foreigners be killed
Reports have reached Shanghai that several
Roman Catholic settlements have already
been destroyed and several hundred converts
have been killed.
The village of Kin va Wing. two days
journey from Tall, has been destroyed, and
four converts and two priests have been
killed. The only reason assigned by the
Chinese Viceroy for the massacre is that the
Roman Catholics were going TO revolt against
the Chinese government.
LONDON. April I.
dispatch from Pekin reports that peace
has been concluded between France and
China through Sir Robert Hart, on the basis
of the Founier convention.
Hong Kong dispatch from Pekin con-
firms the reports of conclusion of peace,
and adds that no indemnify is to be paid by
China to France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
ELECTIONS.
Cincinnati Gives Republican Majority
Democrats Claim Michigan.
Chicago Doubtful.

CINCINNATI. April Z.
Returns show that Amos Smith, Jr, trep.
has been elected mayor by 1000 majority.
In the municipal elections yesterday the
democrats elected whole tickets at Chillicothe,
Tiffin, Marion, Circleville, Corning, Logan,
Defiance, Crestline, Dennison, Monfield,
Dayton and Hamilton. The republicans
elected their whole ticket at Springfield,
Massllon, Fostaris, Steubenville, Ports
mouth, Canton, Ironton, Zsnesville, London,
Cashocton and Youngstown.
Complete returns of yesterdays election
give Smith, (rep.) a majority of 1898 for
mayor.
DETROIT, Mich. April Z.
There was a light vote at the elections yes-
terday. The only State officers voted for
were justice of the supreme court and regents
of the university. The democrats claim lO, =
900 majority in the State.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April Z.
At the city election yesterday the entire
democratic ticket was chosen by largely in
creased majorities.
More complete returns from the election in
this State yesterday for justice and regents of
the university, indicate a decided majority
for Morse (dem. for justice and the election
of the entire democratic ticket Post (rep. J
this morning acknowledges the defeat of the
republican ticket, and the Free Press (dem. J
claims majority for the head of the demo-
cratic ticket of not less than 20, 1000. In this
city the democratic majority was 5498, and
the democrats carry the municipal election as
we'll, with pluralties ranging from 100 to
300.
ToDEDo, o., April Z.
Yesterdays election resulted in the choice
Of the republican city ticket, except the
mayor and police commissioners, by major
tiles ranging from II to 700.
PRINCETON, N. j., April7.
Wright. (dem.) was yesterday elected
mayor by rs votes. The republicans elected
the balance of their ticket.
CHICAGO, April Z.
ii Z. M.-The election for mayor, city
clerk, city attorney, township officials and
and aldermen, was held here today An
unusually heavy vote for the city election
was polled. At this hour, I13 out of 1874
voting districts heard from, give Harrison,
[dem.) for mayor, 24,455; Smith, (rep. J
4,743; Smiths majority. 2sS. Both parties
claim the election. Returns on other offices
are meagre.
One hundred and seventy-two precincts
give Harrison 37.967, Smith 36, ,902: Har-
rison's majority, 1865.
ST. LOUIS. April 7.
Word comes from East St. Louis, Ills.
that the election there is progressing amid
exciting scenes. Maurice Joyce, the demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, before the polls
opened was surrounded by his opponents wha
placed revolvers to his head and forced him
to retire. The assailants we're arrested. Sew
eral fights have occurred. The returns Of the
city election come in slowly, but at midnight
enough is known to show that the democrat.
have elected almost their entire ticket. Two
hundred and ninteen Of the pa precincts give
Smith, (rep.) for auditor, Alb majority. II
is possible that one or two other republican
candidates are elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Suit Brought by the Buffalo Lubricxting
Company TO Recover s250,OOO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 7.
In the supreme court today the Buffalo
Lubricating company Oimited) fled com
plant against Hiram b. Everest, Charles w.
Everest, John ID. Archibald and Henry A.
Rogers, the Acme Oil company, the Vacuum
Oil company and the Standard Oil company
of New York, in which they charge the defts
with successful conspiracies against their
business, and ask damages for $3.50 600.
The plaintiffs allege that the defendants
circulated report that the plaintiffs oils
were OF an inferior quality; that they sought
TO prevent the plaintiffs rom obtaining crude
petroleum al reasonable prices, and conspired
10 seduce the officers, skilled workmeg aud
employees of the plaintiffs from their service
and hire them to so negligenty conduct their
business by misplacing pipes and machinery
and making unnecessarily hot fires as 10
cause explosion and fire to destroy their
works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
PORTLAND, April 7.

PORTLAND, April Z.
Judge Haskell has appointed George f. B.
jackson trustee of the John B. Brown estate
IN place Of John Rand.
Charles Pierce of Woodford's, the II years
oid son of DR.. Charles N. Pierce, dentist,
fatally shot himself, Tuesday morning, while
cunning on the Deering shore of Black Cove.
The charge entered the right arm and came
out oil the shoulder He ran towards home,
when weakened by loss of blood. he fell in
held and died in his mothers arms.
hearing was had this afternoon on petition
filed by complaintants in w. f. Milliken ct
al IN equity vs. Portland & Ogdensburg rail-
road. The petition prays in substance that
the receiver may be authorized to pay from
any money in his hands the whole or portion
Of any principal sums received by mortgage,
on depot grounds, machine shops, car houses.
ETC., so far as it becomes necessary to make
such payments in order to avoid foreclosure
or any expenses which may arise. The
petition prays that the receiver may be auth
orized to pay coupons just due, secured by
mortgage; also authorizing the sale of S5O,-
900 unsold certificates, the receipts to be ap-
Piled to the payments of aforesaid liabilities.
The receiver stated that he had expended for
permanent repairs of the road $239, 600 If
the PRAYER of this petition was granted he
had no doubt that by next October, out of the
proceeds of the sale of $4,000 of the re-
naming certificates, net earnings OF the road
and sale of old iron, he could clear up all
these matters referred to and have clean
balance sheet, The Maine Savings Bank
has taken all of the receivers certificates as
far disposed of and had no objection to the
sale OF the remaining $50, ,0OO but in fact
had stipulated when they took the
$500, 200 worth that they should have the
remaining $50, 900 when issued The court
said that if the parties interested were salts
fled and made no objection he would grant
the prayer of the petition; that if the coun-
sci would draw up decree, which shall be
satisfactory to the trustees of the Maine Saw
ings Bank and holders of past due coupons,
he would sign it. The case was thereupon
continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08

General was considerably weaker and that he
took food under protest. He was liable at
any moment 10 have q reoccurrence of hem
orrhage.
DIR. Shrady arrived at Grants house at
10 He had with him many instruments,
which were brought as precaution against
bleeding in the night.
At o'clock. DR.. Douglass said the end
was near. He gave the impression that it
might be possible to prolong life until morn
ing, but an effort to protraet life by artificial
means, was hardly desirable, and beside that
the General wished to die
AT 3 T. NJ DR.. Shrads said he was pre-
pared for all emergencies. 1t should not be
supposed that DR.. Sands had come to perform
any operation. If any hemorrhage took place,
DIR. Shrady was quite prepared to stop it.
Dr. Newman, at the request of Gen. Grant
was sent for about P. NJ. The clergyman
remained with the patient until O'Clock
During his visit, Col. Grant and DR.. Doug
lass were inthe room. The sick man seemed
TO have sent for the minister, in order to talk
OF the change that he felt was near Dr.
Newman had spoken of the friendly feeling
OF the people at large, and the great number
OF friends the General had; land | have a
great many on the other side. too" replied
Grant. Yes, that il is true, and they are
waiting for you, General. they are waiting for
you" Oh yes, and wish they would come"
replied Gen. Grant, and DIR. Newman said he
never, IN his life, saw such an expression of
peaceful satisfaction, as that of the Generals
as he uttered these words.
BULLETIN.
1870 2. M.-Gen. Grant continues in
comfortable condition. He has slept well
and his pulse is S4 There is no appearance
of hemorrhage. He has just taken nourish-
ment without pain.
(Signed) J. II. DouGLAss, NJ. d.
q. +. SHRADY. NJ. d.
BULLETIN
NEW YORK, April s
l.3U A. NJ Gen. Grant Is sleeping very
quietly at this moment, having been restless
since the last bulletin, from the accumulation
Of mucuous in the throat. His pulse is Ga,
and Is improved in volume; respiration A.
He has taken nourishment regular.
(Slgned) J. II. DOUGLASS.
G. +. SHRApY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
A BENEFIT FUND.
A Grand Carnival in Boston for a Fund
to Aid the Soldiers Home in Chelsea.
boston. Anril z

BosTos, April Z.
The carnival. in aid of the Soldiers Home.
in Chelsea, was auspiciously opened tonight,
at Mechanics hall, in the presence of large
gathering.
The Governor and staff, Commodore Bad
ger and officers of the navy yard we're escort
ed to the hall by the ancient and honorable
artillery company. Here they were Joined
by ex-Gov. Long, Mayor OBrien, Secretary
Of State Pence. members of the city govern
ment and other invited guests.
After they were seated on the stage, Gen.
Martin introduced vice president of the car
nival, Hon. Jno. d. Long, in appropriate
words, to which he responded at length. Ad-
dresses we're also made by Gov. Robinson.
Mayor OBrien and Col. Wellington, chief
marshal.
The hall is profusely decorated and the in
terror view is one of great beauty. There
are some 35 or 40 tables, representing the
posts from all over the State. The carnival
viii continue for nearly two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-08
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
No Reason to Doubt the Peaceful SeIu.
tion OF the Trouble.

LONDON, April Z.
Gladstone, replying to a memorial from
members of the House of Commons in favor
of submitting to arbitration the difficulties
between England and Russia, says he sees
no reason to doubt the peaceful settlement
of the pending troubles by ordinary diplo-
matte measures.
Earl Granville has forwarded a despatch to
Sir Edward Thornton, British ambassador at
st. Petersburg, refusing to accede to the re-
quest of NJ. De Giers, to extend the line of
the debatable zone on the disputed Russo
Afghan frontier to Para. Earl Granville in
sists that the Lassar line be the fartherest
limit, and urges an early meeting of the
joint boundary commission. 1t is expected
that Russia will yield these points.