davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-24

The beat aalvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ohapped hands, ohilhlains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piloa, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. For sale by W. l.,
Turner,
, 1885-01-24

- First Congregational church, James
B. Renshaw, pastor. There will be preach
ing st II A. N. and p. NJ, tomorrow.
Morning subject, "a Libel Refutsd. -
Evening subject, "Ths Value Of Small
Thing" Sabbath school at 1918. Prayer
meeting Thursday at7F. N. All cordially
invited TO altend the services.
, 1885-01-24

Past experience has shown that
our FIRE department needs rubber
coats and FIRE hats in order to pro
tect their clothing from damage
while on duty at fires, and the boys
are now engaged upon a scheme that
promises to supply that want. 1t is
proposed that the firemen give a
ball on the night OF February 22d,
the proceeds Of which are to go
toward purchasing the necessary
coats and hats for the members Of
the two carts. This project meets
with the hearty approval aud
cooperation OF our citizens.
No property holder will refuse to
purchase a ticket to the ball even If
he does not dance, knowing that the
small sum paid is going toward
assisting a very worthy object The
boys have already proven that they
are deserving Of encouragement,
and that the department is worthy
Of support, and it will only be the
handsome thing for our citizens to
make the sum so large as to cover
the expense necessary for securing
tho Paraphernalia that.ls to aid in the
efficiency of the \service.
, 1885-01-24

Only use the German Hop Blttsrs for
diseases oi the kidney and liver. For sale
by W. L. Turner
, 1885-01-24
TIME TABLE.

Eastern Bound Express Trains
Leaves Portland at 5:3OP.M
The Dalles at ll.OOP.M.
wallula at 4;4O A.. N.
Arrives at Spokane Falls at 1915 p. n.
st. Paul at 1890 P. NJ, } days
from Spokane Falls.
Chicago at 700 a. NJ,
next day.
West Bound Express Trains
Leaves Chicago at 900 P.M.
st. Paul at 400 P. NJ, next day.
Arrives at Spokane Falls at l:0i p. NJ, 5
days from st. Paul.
Wallula at $50 p. M.
The Dalles ut $40 An,
Portland at $40 AN.
Stages for Coeur d'Aleno
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returns Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Stages for Rockford and Pennington
Leaves and Returns Daily except Sunday.
Stages for Chowelah and Colville
Leaves Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Returns Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Stages for Davenport and Fl. Spokane.
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returns Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
, 1885-01-24

Persons asking for amp Of the above letters
vii please say "advertisd" and give dgte of
thia list 8. HEATH. y NJ
, 1885-01-24
DETTER LIST.

The following Is list Of letters remaining
uneallcd for in the Postohice at spokane Falis
Washington Territory, Jan. a fe25.
, 1885-01-24

Remaining uncalled for in Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Express ONCE, at Spokane Falls,
W. T., Jan, % 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-09
HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT & AGENCY co.,
(Limited.)

Money Loaned on First Glass SecuFi.
w ties, for long short period. Apply 10
W. L. GREEN, Manager pro TEN.
Office on Queen ST., over G, W. Macfarlane 6 Co.
19s-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-09

The candidate nominated for the presi-
dency on October by the drummers as
sembled in national convention in Louis
vile, KY, is a native of Pittsburg, Pa,
and but 50 years of age, through courtesy
to Mrs Belva Lockwood he does not claim
to be the youngest candidate. Mr. Null.
haitian enjoys the reputation seriously, of
being a very successful drummer, and hui
morously of being the champion liar of the
United States. He enjoys this distinction
from the fact, as he himself states
" that no one else wants to be a liar" and
it was the only niche he could find unoccu-
pied in the great temple of fame. That he
has outrivalled Thos. p. Ochiltree, Eli
Perkins, and all thesother noted liars
In this country, is due to the fact
that his fancies are put forth in
all seriousness backed up with scientific
facts and figures; e time and place being
so admirably arranged as to deceive the
sharpest editor. His wonderful stories of
caves, meteors, subterranean rivers and seas,
of strange wild animals, have been published
far and wide His story of the great meteor
falling in Texas, burying a village of Mex
leans and Embedding itself, red hot and steam
ing into the earth for 200 feet, and standing
20 feet above the surface, was telegraphed
over the whole civilized world, and brought
inquiries from scientific bodies every where
for further facts, and samples of the great
meteor. Mr.. Mulhattan's fictions are COM
posed while travelling and inflicted on the
paper of the next town he visits. Socially
Mr., Mulhattan is highly cultured and refined,
a member Of the Presbyterian church and
one of LouisVille's most useful andrespected
citizens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-09

Peter has for many years worked for and en-
deavored to please every class Of the community
from the highest I'm the land down to the humblest
OF the working classes and he can say that during
that time he never made an enemy or lost Gus
toner. Now he has again pat his hand TO the
plow and is as well able and willing give honest
work, good material, and lair value for money AS
ever yet was done Ia the Hawaiian Islands Has
always on hand
Single and Double Harness.
Express Harness,
Plantation Harness.
Whips, Spurs,
ChamOis, SpOnGes,
Brushes.
And everything requisite for the
stable.
R7-A full line of English and Sydney Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, Blankets, etc., always ia stock.
What he has not got he can make.
290 my26.d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-09
THE DAILY PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Is PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
4 Cannot sing the Old Songs.

NCannOt Sing the Old Songs.
louisville Courier Journal
cannot sing the old songs;
The new can't, you know.
II should undertake them once
Your tears would overflow
When bygone hours come DER my heart
Or present ones inAame,
thump and thump the ivory,
And shake tke picture frame.
But don't sing the old songs;
Idopot howl the new;
would not raise your dander high
Nor leave you feeling blue.
If should sing the old songs,
Or new ones agitate,
Who'd keep policemen off from me
Who'd stay nay bloody fate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-09
The Hot water Cure In Divorce

The Hot water Cure In Divorce
Cases.
CArkansaw Traveler1
They were discussing divorce. A colored
lady, whose face evinced much decision of
character, said: s'Wall, knows dat yer
KANT alfus git or 'vorce, fur sometimes de
jestice o. de peace shets up dar shops an
goes fshin', but yer ken mos allus git
SEPARATION"
ssHow7n
"By different ways. 'dopted de hot
water cure. Daniel, my husban', got so
'strepulous dat had ter try it on him.
scalded de ginnerman, an he amt been back
sense
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
Pembina School Report.

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Third Class:-Lottie O'Hara 545, Maud
Musselman 500, Grace Mckenzie SIG, Eva
Mason SIG, Ida Mason 5S5, Lottie Scrib-
ner 555, Cecelie Fegan 5O2, Fred Geroux
531, Emma Bouvette $50, Gertie Kemp
507. Second Charlottesville Marks 600,
Roaul Brancllaud 493, Bessie Jackson ISL,
Homer Morrison 537. Earnest Brancllaud
403, Eddie Florance 5O2, Stewart Ross SIT,
Hardesty Gilbert 44O. Nellie Gaffney 42l,
Willie Fellson 4l2. Number enrolled, 40,
Average attendance, 81. Number of lates
IL. Il. j. NAYLOR.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Pupils of highest standing in first class:
Susanna Cook, Mary Nalon, Sydney
Florancc. Second class: Ernestine Bran
chaud, Birdie Wardwcll, Ida Thomson.
Third class: Stein Oliver, Henry Gear
dine. Polly johnson. Number of pupils
enrolled, Il. Average attendance, 80.
Average age, years. Number of lates
43. JESSIE TIIAcKER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
CAvALl Err {.

Goo late for last week.
Carpenters are in big demand in Cava
lier.
A large quantity of wheat is passing
through from the west.
w. H. Staples has enlarged his house
and is finishing it up inside.
Mr.. Geo. Rickbeil also reioices in the
possession of another son.
Master Willie Vassie left on Tuesday
for his home in Hamilton, Ontario.
Neil McKecllnie will probably move
on to Douglas Island for the winter.
Mr.. Henry Rickbeil was made happy
by the advent of bran new daughter.
Mcssrs Hughes & Ferguson received
an order for -four from Canada this week.
The church now looms up in good
shape, being closed in as high as the
plates.
X. Lautl'ier left last Monday to take
up his residence OIL a farm below
Montreal.
The new church is looming up. So is
the new blacksmith shop adjoining Mr..
Douglas office.
Andy Wenzel has come to start a
blacksmith shop. He is building next
to Il. A. Douglas Office.
Nels Hebert looks like a fighting man,
but it was in combat with horse tina
lie got his bad looking face.
Harry Crowmiller is rapidly disposing
of his brick. Those in want of that arti-
Gle Should come early.
The contract for the cllurcl, was let To
Philip Kahler. for $l35; building to be
ready for the plasterers in three weeks.
Mr.. Wilkens las moved Ills family int
the store buldingand will he found con
stantly on hand to serve customers.
Full six inches Of snow fell here las
Tuesday. This is reminder that til,
house shonld be banked for the winter.
The town is ringing this week with tn,
sound of the carpenters hammer. Til,
building boom seems to have struck Ca
Waller solid.
Jack Gogxins has hung out larg
lantern in front Of his stable which make
it more comfortable for teams drivin
! into his yard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
PARKTOWN,

Quite large number intend TO visit
friends IN the east this fall, whilst large
number have already gone.
Miss Emma Brodie, from Grand Forks
county, has been spending short time
in town, guest of Mrs. ]. ]. Gill, and
Mrs. J. Brown, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
staying with Mrs. Tllos. Tabor. Both
ladies prove quite an acquisition to our
society.
Tramps are pretty numerous and
farmers hauling wheat to st. Thomas
ought to return before nicht-fall or they
stand chance of being relieved of some
of their spare CASH. Two such gentlemen
waylaid WIN. Nicholson last week but
Billy put on the whip and left the would
be thieves in the ditch. The last half
mile was made in 2:O84.
Joseph Thexton has built himself a
handsome residence on his farm. Mr..
Robt. Thexton is preparing to move his
across the road to better building site
and otherwise improve it. Nearly every
body in town is either building or i'm
proving their houses and outbuildings,
some use lumber, some tar paper and
some resort to sods.
By the united efforts of Mr.. Thos
Frazier and road master Francis, the
county road between this county and
Walsh, has at last been put into shape
80 rs to enable farmers to travel it. This
road has been neglected too long and we
are glad to see that at last the proper
steps have been taken to make it per
manent road.
Owing to the past fine weather the fall
blowing and tlreshing have been com
pleted. The grain in this section of the
county is all first class and in most re
spects, was fully an average yield, willis
the good prices obtained and combined
with the delightful weather, have causet
our farmers to smile OH both sides o
their faces, and set 'em up in St. Thoma
and treat their neighbon who live OF
their homeward road as we'll.
ST. THOMAS.
Sleighirg good and bells jingling.
w. F.atl, has moved into his ne,
building.
Storms & 20. take possession of til
, hardware business after November 15tl
3 Skating rink opened Friday nigh
: Quite crowd, ball and supper at Il
Russell House.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
CRYSTAL.

Professor Desc has sold Mr.. Weiss a
very fine parlor organ.
Mr.. Crow has started his feed mill
which will be All accommodation to the
neighborhood.
Threshing seems to be all done in. this
vicinity. A good crop has been secured
in good condition.
Jas. Bedford expects to leave next
week for Il visit in Ontario and Michigan.
His many friends. will wish him a pleas.
ant sojourn.
School closed OH Friday last and Miss
Oldham leaves this week for Grand
Forks. The school will reopen after
Christmas.
Rev. ]. McFarlane, of st. Thomas,
preached an earnest discourse at the
school house last Sunday to an attentive
congregation.
One of the recent socialIevents was the
marriage of MIR. Dan. McQuarrie to Mrs.
Bedford. daughter of John I. West, Esq.
Rev. Mocnamara tied the knot and the
welded couple haye the hearty congrat.
ulations of their many. friends.
Messrs. Suffel and Carney of Emerson
were here OH Sunday last looking fol
horse thieves. They tracked them tt
Park River and learned there that the
parties had probably gone to Turtle
mountains. Mr.. Currie of Grafton wal
here, also, the same day looking for ar
apple tree man who had failed to return
his team in time. The team was found
it seems, near Batl,gate, the wagon hav
ing broken down. Had it not been fol
this misl,ap the thief would probably
have reached Manitoba before detection
A. F. AppIeton's fine residence is now
nearly completed. WIN. Staples ofCava
lier did the carpenter work which
evinccs care and good workmanship in
every particular, Mr.. Appleton giving il
his personal attention ut every step
The Thacker Bros, of Hamilton, did the
plastcring and brick work, which is 8
guarantee ola good job. The painting
is just now finished and is credit to the
painter, MIR. Betanback, of st. Thomas
The house has every arrangement fo
convenience and comfort, the kitchen
being supplied with both we'll and sof
water. Mr.. AppletOn's residence is {
credit to the place and one of the evi
dences of the success which energy ant
intelligent thrift will accomplish in thi
cou ntry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06

A. McBain is thinking of building
large addition to the Union house in or
der 10 accommodate the large amount o
trade.
g. A. Douglas is erecting an Office alont
side the drug store, where he intends L
carry on q general loan, real estate and
notary business.
A granary belonging TO G. A. Douglas
about a mile east of town, went up in
smoke last week, the result of careless
burning of stubble.
Henry Rickbeil has extended hi.
stable and built on another wing. Cava.
!ter can now give accommodation to q
large number Of teams.
Emil Movins had the misfortune Of
falling from his chair last Thursday, and
BY some means cut severe cash from
the nose to the chin, entirely separating
the lips into tho gums. He isdoing well,
however.
We are sorry ~ hear of the loss of NJ r
GRADER. While the family was absent in
the field, it appears that one of the
children proceeded to light the fire with
straw. Probably not putting it in the
right place the building soon caught fire.
The child in fright hid, and before the
approach Of any person, tho house with
all its contents, together with $4,000 in
cash, went up in flames. We take this
opportunity to suggest that some of these
days. when itbecomes necessary to build
dwelling houses, let it be to correspond
to the wants of the family and the rigor
OF the seasons intllcse latitudes.
Hallow cen was celebrated with the
usual fun for the boys, confined almost
solely to the oveturning of little houses,
and it is a pity that some of them do not
by accident, or otherwise, slip into space
left behind. AS we understand it, the
evening was formerly celebrated by
young men and girls coming together for
enjoying an evening of frolic, but where
the insane idea sprung from of ovcrturn.
ing and damaging property we can not
imagine. Nor can the boys be entirely
blamed, as long as the older heads, in.
Guiding law makers and defenders, lead
the van.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
Hyde Par

Now is the time to secure that book of
unparalleled interest, Grants Personal
Memoirs. The undersigned has the
exclusive agency for Pembina and Cava-
lier counties. Give your order early.
Z. w. LUTEs, Pembina, DIT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
Notice.

Mortgage loans negotiated through
Eddy & Son, and other companies mat
uring in 1885, can be renewed for three
or five years at lowest rates.
1918 +. d. HARRISON,
Pembina. Oak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
Items Of Interest.
Just Received.

At the Old Express Grocery. u fresh sup
ply of choice Japan teas. Also, choice
vergin honey, coffees, spices, fruit, &c.
Is &. THOMSON,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
A Gentle Hint to Town and Country
House Keepers

Ifyou haye not been ut Thompson's
Grocery Store yet, just drop in and see
him, he will be glad to sec you and think
it no trouble to give his prices before
making your purchases elsewhere. Also
will exchange for butter and eggs.
Remember the place.-Old Express
Office, Pemblna.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
HYDE PARK,

Don't forget the sale of short horn
thoroughbred COWS at the premises of
.,'e undersigned, toilette. Oh Tuesday.
NOV. II. \ lot of fine calves will bc sold
ana a yoke of good five year old oxen.
also, Thoroughbred Durham bull
Terms: One years time, il desired, on
well secured notes. Gro. Hunt. 15.l6
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
To School Boards

The undersigned desires a situation az
teacher, about the LIST December or
January. Certificate and testimonials
first-class. J. NJ. BArEMAs,
1915 HYDE Park,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06

When baby was sick, we gave her CAsrORIA
When she was a child. she cried for CAsTORIA
When she became Niles, she clung to CASTORIA
When she had children she gave them CASTORIA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
Another Midnight Blaze.

Again has our town been visited by q
destructive fire, Mr.. Joseph Chapman'e
stables and granary with the contents
having been reduced to ashes onW ednes.
day morning. A light from the stable
was first seen by H. A. Murrel at about
o'clock, who at once gave the alarm.
tho fire bell soon rang out and large
crowd was gathered to the scene in few
minutes. 1t was soon ascertained that
the fire had made too much Roadway to
be brought under control and IN effort
was made to save some of the contents,
but the interior of the building was found
to contain too much smoke and fire to
make it safe to venture far in. Two
mules were saved and the rest of the
contents were abandoned to the flames.
Meantime the other stable about twenty
feet away was in imminent danger. The
snow on the roof helped to shild it and
a number Of force-pumps did effectual
service in protecting the side of the
building from the heat. SO by dint of
hard fighting the second stable was
saved. In the burned building were one
span of horses from Manitoba; pony
and harness belonging to d. Graham of
Drayton; horse, harness and two robes
of Geo.West of Young, and q horse, l,ar-
ness and robes belonging to Thos. Brown,
of Beaulieu. Mr.. Chapman had in the
stable one horse, three sets of harness,
between three and four hundred bushels
of outs, about four tons Of coal, three tons
of hay and a lot of tools. Mr.. Chapman
estimates his fetal loss at $500; insurance
$500. The origin of the fire yet remains
unknown. 1t would appear that the fire
began in the loft, started by some one
on purpose, or by tramp through care
lcssness. As soon as the fire had sniff
GENTLY died away Wednesday, the re-
mains of the dead animals, &C., were re-
moved and on Thursday Mr.. Chapman
began the erection of an addition to the
other stable. Had not the night been
very calm the fire must inevitably have
spread. Had there been high wind, it
is hard to say what might have been the
result, with our want of any organization
to fight such fire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
ofFlclI|L DIRECTORY.

ASlsgase inc ongress-OscarA.G Clifford Canton.
aovSrnor-0. A. Pierce, fanktou: :.
Attorney aereral..GI.olaE RIcE, Flsndrsau.
Auditor-E. w. Caldwell, Sioux Falls.
Treasurer-J. w. Raymond, Bigmarck.
5npt. Pub ruction-A Sheridan Jones, olivet
AZ :; s cs Public Instruction J. W. co~en Val
Judee Dist. Court (sd disteW. B. Mcconnell.
c,srf BIZ. Court. N. ruohy. Pembin..
Collsctor-Adelard Guernon. Pembins.
Us. nARsHAL.
Johu B. Raymond Fargo.
DRPurlEs.
. J. e. Haggart, Farso;B. H. Webster, Pcmbipa.
U.s.INfHRNAL REVENUE.
jollector-J. L. Pennington. Bismarck.
u.s.LANDoyNcH.
Registsr-B. q. Tiffany, Grand Forks.
Rseeiver-w.J. Anderson, Grand Forks.
u.s.ARHY, FORT PRnBINA.
g. N. BsAYroN,-Maior 18th infantry, command.
II. q. fsslsY.-captain and assistant surgeon, U.
cS oommsndok Co. Oh '''h infantry
q. 4. CoRNlH...1st Lieut.. 18th infantry, post ad.
msnd ofmounted detachment.
mandins Co. "B."
ordinance ofRcer, signal oficer, and recruiting
oficer.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Member Of Territorial Council.-Hon. Judson
lAMouee.
Member House Of Representatives h. stong.
Coroner-Dr. p. c. Donovan:
5ommissiopers-F,G. My:ick Pembina; Charles
Mcleod, Beaulieu; II. G. Arnold, Crystal, J. J..
Re1ister Of DeedsERobert Tweedlie, Pembina.
County Auditor-J. H. Bird, Pembina.
TfeasurercF. A. Wardwell, Pembina.
County Attorney-W.J. Kneeshaw. Pembina.
pherin-D. Dick, Pembina
Judge Of Observation-Disclosures Pembtna.
Sapt. Of Schools-C. 3. Jackson, Pembina.
County Surveyors. O. McGuin. WAlhalla.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06


No CLUE has yet been found as 10 who
entered Webb 4 Co.'S safe. Sheriff Dick
has sent out in different directions the
following notices:
900 REwARD.-For the arrest, or in
formation that will lead to the arrest, of
burglars who. ON the night of Oct. 28th,
entered the safe of j. q. Webb & Co.,
Pembina, Dakota. The following is a
description Of the parties suspected: One
about five feet nine or ten inches high,
light complexion, small moustechc in.
clined to sandy color; pants and vest
twilled, inclined to wine color, dark coat,
soft fclt black hat. round face. The
other low heavy set man, clean shaved.
a bad countenance with down cast look;
somewhat dark complexion; dark tweed
suit. Both were plainly dressed. They
protested to be looking for work as
threshers. Look out for such.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06

Money due on subscription to the
PIONEER EXPRESS may be aid TO II.
Thorlackson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
Drayton arist and Flour Mills.

New machinery, including wheat
heater, having been lately added to the
above mills, they are now making q
better -four than ever. Farmers can have
their own wheat ground for 16 cents per
bushel, or with wheat at present prices
receive in exchange for hard wheat 90
pounds Of flour 10 of bran and of Efforts
to the bushel. Feed ground at any time
for l24 cents per bag. Cracked wheat
and graham -four constantly on hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
For Sale

Lot 3, Sec. IS T. 1852, Toilette, Pembina
County, ID. T.
Lot Is, block Is, with house and
stables, Rolette street, Pembina. Clear
titles.
My farm, about 500 acres, on Red
river, three miles from Pembina, to rent
for taxes and Improvements for a mum
Der of years.
! J.. L. WILKENs.