davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

t.HA nnA WANTED on mortgage, term
spDJ,OJO Of years oe-ir bic manufacturing clty
,h,,ertv for cQtirniie extension OF busns5a worm
GiyrO6 Interest per cent. Insurance ts001o Bonds
men 'A III Broadway Room rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
New Publications..
HARPER & BROTHERS. New'Y0rk'
WILL PUBLISH TOMORROW,

THE REVISED VERSION OF THE OLD
TESTAMENT
With Marginal Notes and the dings and Rendcrinss
Pre- by the American syscrs Printed as FooNoos
To be Completed In Part IGenesis 10 Deuer-
onomy xxi, T. No 472 OF Harpers Franklin square
Library 4to Paper % cents Also The Revised
the Old Testament, Complete In Four Volumes Pea o'o'
Cloth, Red Edges. $40.
THE PROFESSOR.
A Nove, nv CHARLOTTE BRoNTE Courier BeiD
Aufhor of "Jane Eyre" "Shrley" "Nflette' &C MUS
tra;ed No All OF Harpers Franklin square fIor"y ~"
Taycr 20 cents Also l2mo CIotn. Library Eduoh' ~
PROFESSOR PROCrORS NEW BOOK oN
WHIST.
How TO PLAY Whist With the Laws and Etiquette Of
Whist and Forty Fully Annotated Games by flVe OF
climbs" Orchard A. Pr)ctorL No. OF HarpeTs Handy
Series 12mo, Paper, 20 cents
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES.
INITIAL ISSUES;
Cents.
THAT TERRIBLE MAN BY W. f. Norris. 70
D SOCIETY IN LONDON. by Foreign Resilient. %
3 MIGNoN; or. BOTTLES BABY. BY J. 5. winter
Illustrated -
Aand5 LOUISA BY X 3. Macquoid. vols each. 20
G. LORD BEACONSF1ELD'S HOME LETTERS
1880 and 1881 20
7 HOW TO PLAY WHIST by Richard A. Proctor. ~
| HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
| LATEST ISSUES.
A5o Iester's Secret. BY Mary Cecil Hay...-.--- ~
| Of a Crime. by HAL Cslne
| A Of Passion The Dilemma OF hrOeOISe
% Iartm the Younger by Edward jenkins. ..-.-- ~
AGO fazarns In London by F. w. robinson x.
463 The Russians at the Gates Of Hera Charles mar'h ~
4B4 F0ksle Head by w ozark hussell IL
465 Capfan Brand OF the Centptde by H. A WIS" u
/ g.
466 Russia nder the BY Stepnak With Portrait
4G7. Ishmael by NJ f. BTaddon .,
| iGs Diana Of the Crossways by George Meredith z,
400 Betwixt My Love and Ne. -. 10
40 Victor Hugo his Time. BY Alfred BarDou Pro
fusely illustrated .''--'''---' q
The above by mall postage prepaid 70 any par
NJ the United states or Can ada receipt Of price
| HARPER's CATALOGUE sent on receipt OF ten cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
STEAMBOATS, auo Railroads.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave from Chambers g. Depot for Enrevool
Closter. Pierment and Nyack $50. 10 800 ~
$40 6s40 $50 .. p.. l2mdnight Sundays 2, = N as1
Nanres Spring Valley and Monssy 4. To- M Aso b. =.
Sundays o. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
gIAKLEM RIVER BRANCH

HAKLEM RIVER DRANOH Y
i NETWORK NEW.HAVEN AND HARTFORD r. n
Trains leave Harlem River station. corner lS2dst and
Iipconaye Third Avenue Bridge Harlem Rtvsu
reached by Third Avenue Elevated Raiiroa daily except
SUNDAYS at $40 746, $780, 1000 1l:5J 2:lO 55o
44o b4o, Gao and 500 m for Pors Morris Casanova
oak Point, Hunts Point est Farms Van Nest, West
Islandl Pelham Manor and New-RocheIe csnnec Ing g
Rochelle with all points the line %
the New York New Haven and hartford Railroad shore
line and Line Divisions; New-Cana2n Middletownt
Britain and su1ed Branches aud Boston and oil points
east.
rIons at l2:l0 Q. m. daily. except MONDAYS.
Sunday trains for New Rochelle oil intermediate sta
1900 and $3.50 the latter train connects
nj New.RocheP Central Depot and
tamnrd express Boston via Sh0De Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
Musical Instruction.

NEW YORK CONS = RVATOkY or M MUoiC'
" l." 6.E ST. 1Ath.st "a door east OF 9TH AVE.
INCORPORATED lSD5.
SUMMER TERMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

Catalogues with full particulars Of courses In arts science
civil engineering law DO obtained Oy ap
pcation At the University Building, Washngton-Squsro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
of the City of New. York.

JOHN HALL d. D., Chancellor, ad interim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE NJ E RCANTILE
TRUST CO.,
100 BROADWAY. NEw.YORK
CAPITAL, 100000
AUTHORIZED By LAW TO ACTAs
TRUSTEE,
EXECUTOR,
GUARDIAN;
RECEIVER.
Undertakes the care ofESTATES. Is the legal
depository for TRUST FUNDS, and allows
INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS.

DIRECTORS.
LOUIS FITZGERALD, President
JOHN T. TERRY.
HENRY II. HYDE. }Vice- Presidents
EDWARD l.. MONTGOMERY
II. A. HUHLBUT J. HAMPDEN ROBB,
II. q. MARYLAND. THOMAS MAITLAND
A. L. DENNIS WHITELAW REID,
RUSSELL SAGE, J. r. NAVARRO,
II. NJ ALEXANDER, RICHARD IRWIN. JR
SIDNEY DILLON, J. W. ALEXANDER,
NORVIN GREEN WIN. L. STRONG,
JOHN w. HUNTER, NJ. HARTLEY
HENRY DAY, i. +. RANDOLPH,
JAS. NJ. HAISTED, JOHN J. McCOOK,
THCB. T. ECKERT, r. n. M0NR0t
JAMES STOKES, II. A. QUINrARD,
FRED L. AMES VIM ". SLOCUM,
BRAYTON IVES h. P.sWIN5LOW.
GEORGE l.. RIVES,
HENRY @. DEMINO Treasurer and Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

The above by mall postage prepaid 70 any part
Of the United states or Can ada receipt OF price
HARpERs CATALOGUE sent receipt Of ten cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

"sban be very glad TO commend your excellent scheme ~
may have oppo tunity Bishop hcnry l. fotei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
Art Schools-Citv

Art Schools-City
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
l WIN recetve pupils beginning Tuesday October n. IN
craving oil and water color Jentng stl LIFE flowers and
landscape, china painting and decoration.
Studio, No. 80 Madison-ava
References
MI d. Huntington President National Academy OF Designs
M Diam Hart, N. Al Mr.. James "a. Hart N. ~
MI. David johnson. n. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

CANP UAKVARD.-For boys. Rational out
" door life, MANY sports &C CABINS xea,herPTS Sw
Refer the Hon. Chauncey ~ nepew. ~ H. Ano' % Law"
renee ESQ Boston. For circular dfess a.,
Il ~ iciioIs Episcopal Theo. School, Cambridge Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
~ No. 1478 Broadway near +2dst.; Ash year Primar
Commercial and Classical Departments INSTRUCTION horoqy
Terms moderate NJ. NJ. HOBBY, W. l. AKIN, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

EOR ORIENT, GREENPORT. SHELTER
: ISLAND sOUTHOLD and SAG HARBOR.-Ih
FRANCES will caye for above landings from Pier
: r. r.. Now York. loot OF Finest TU RsDAYS.
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS &C D. m. Returning
cave above landings for New-York MONDAYS, WEDNES
AZ and FRI DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
TRINITY COLLEGE.
rr..ff.rf CONNECT

The examinations candidates for admission to Trinity
College VIII be held in NowYoTS - No. East I0thsL
an Monday and 1ncsday June - and -. at 10 a.
Tor further inform ton apply 20
FRANKLIN II. FOWLER,
wet biih At NewioTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

UONELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
n YOUNG BOYs.-An summer: 4. HINDS A. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

porated banks in the State with a combined
paid-in capital of $15,000,000, with loans and
discounts aggfegatng more than %30,oOO,OOO ana
with liabilities for about the same amount. Mt.
Paine thinks that the Safety Fund !" law which
was passed that year, in accordance with the
suggestions OF Governor Van Buron, and which
prohibited the issue of post-dated notes by banks
was more effective as O preventive Of bank nsol-
vency and in establishing o sound and uniform
currency for the people of the State than all the
restrictions of the severe laws of 1927 which
sought TO hold directors of banks to rigid accounta-
bility for fraudulent insolvency of their institu-
tons. Under the Z" Safety Fluid Act each bank
was required to pay annually to the State Treasurer
one-half of one per cent its paid-up capital until
. sum equal to three per cent of such capital, ex
cepting the amount held by the State. had been
thus contributed. The fund thus constituted was
70 he used chiefly in payment Of the circulation and
other debts of insolvent banks the balance to be
repaid to the solvent banks. But while this law
was marked Improvement on the old plan, yet the
Bank Fund proved TO be wholly inadequate as an
Indemnity fund" When the crash OF 1887 CAME
the Fund was bankrupt and all confidence in the
system was lost In April, 1888, two days after the
adjournment of the Bankers Convention in this
CITY at which it was resolved that specie payments
should TO resumed in January, 1899, the State
Legislature passed q now act to authorize the
business Of banking" This made many radical
changos. 1t deprived the banks OF the power to
issae currency at pleasure within the statutory
limit separated the issuance of currency from the
business Of loans, discounts and deposits; and
placed the former under the exclusive direction Of
State officer and confined all issues Of notes to
him. BY the law Of 1851, the banks which
previously had made their reports to the Controller
vsse directed to report to the newly created Super
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-11
No Compromise in Virginia Bonds.

RICHMOND, VA, July 6.-Mr.
William L. Royal, the counsel for
the foreign holders Of Virginia
bonds, arrived here today from Lon
dom After the decisions OF the
United States Supreme Court in the
Virginia coupon cases MIR. Rovall
visited London to have IL conference
with the leading bondhollers of tho
State there, and submttinga propo-
Sition looking to compromise. Tie
has but little to say about the re-
suits of his mission further than
that his clients would not entertain
for Il moment any proposition to
compromise. They feel confident
Mr.. Royal says, Of the strength OF
their position and the equity aud
Justice of their claims, and have no
compromise to offer. Had amy prof
fer been made it seems qniteccrfaln
from the present temper of the Vir-
ginia people that neither of'tlIe two
political parties in this State would
have encouraged it.
Mr.. Royal saws that the bond
holders drlare that any offer Otcom-
promise must come from the State
of Virginia and not from tlicm.-
Baltimore Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-11
Cleveland to Tammany.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Tammany
Society celebrated yesterday 10y a
gathering at Tammany Hall. The
following letter from President
Cleveland was read:
IL beg leave to. acknowledge the
receipt Of your invitation to join the
Society Of Tammany in It's uinety-
seventh celebration of the Fourth
OF July, the birthday OF the rcpub
lie. ] regret that tie pressure of
official duties and engagements pre-.
vent the acceptance of this kind i'll
yitation. OF the purposes sought
to be accomplished by the people in
their recent choice of chief maglS-
trate. referred to in your note OF
invitation, am seriously mindful.
in order that the hopes of the peo-
pie may he fully realized every mem
Der of the party i'll power should
yield a cordial support to all efforts
on the part Of the administration to
restore pure, free and just govern
mcnt. The statement contained in
your note that the administration
should SO discharge all its functions
as to merit not only the apprOba-
tion OF the people, but at the same
time insure a harmonious party
united in Jeffcrsonian democracy
meets my approval; although my
conception ofthe true purposes and
the mission of my party conyinces
me that if the present administers
ton merits the intelligent approval
Of the people, this result of itself
certainly should ''insnre a harmoni
ous party united in JetierSonian de
mOcracy." While the coming cele
bration will revive and keep alive
the memory of patriotic devotion
and sacrifice fer the sake ofrhe free
institutions, no occasion is more
propitious for a renewal of our
pledges to a true and progressive
democracy, so essential to our coun-
try's safety and prosperity"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-11

Delegates to the Democratic
, State Convention which meets i'll
Richmond on the 20th inst, have
been appointed in most Of the
counties and the fact is crafty ing
and augurS well for the success of
the party, that most or all OF them
will be uninStructed and freeto sup
port the best and most available
candidates. In this hour of Vlr-
ginian's peril all If her true sons
seem willing to lay aside all
their chickering's, for the presenter
sonal preferences seem to have been
forgotten and naught save what the
best interests Of the State requires,
seems TO be a matter Of controversy.
The question likely to engage
the attention of that convention
will not be, which of our friends
we can elevate to position Of trust
aud honor, but who will be the
strongest candidates and will be
the most faithful and efficient Off.
GERS, when elected. With that
spirit actuatipg our people, who
the. candidates will be, of course
can only bea natterof speculation.
Unlike the opposing party, they
will have TO boss totictate to them
i'll theif choice and left free as they
Will be to select The best men. as
candidates they can hardly fail to
choose we'll and to have victory
CROWD their lab0rs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-11

In an address last Tuesday,
the Hon. John b. Massey announ-
ced that.he was a candidate for
Governor, and would submit his
claims to the Democratic conven-
ton and abide by Its decision.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-11
Address Of the Executive Committee.

Address of the Executive Committee.
To Farmers of Virginia:
At the Farmers Convention held
in Richmond in April last, a plan
of organization was passed, for the
Farmers Assembly of the State of
Virginia, which Assembly is to
meet OH Tuesday after the second
Monday in August next i'll the city
of Richmond.
AS tllepresent bead of This organl-
cation, it becomes the duty OF the
Executive Committee to make an
appeal to Virginia, farmers and urge
their active cooperation. The etfi-
cheney of this Assembly depends
upon the thorough organization OF
each county IN the State, and We
therefore appeal to every farmer to
avail himself of the opportunity al
l'.a -powersln JneaIanu.' s'7'7=7'=-i'''''sz.''-
Farmers of Virginia, do you know
that tire agriculturists number IS
per, cent of the population OF this
State; and yet their influence is not
felt in the legislation halls OF the
State?
Our numerical strength is such as
to insure success, if we actwith mod.
GRAFTON, intelligence, zeal and ANA
nimity. Now that the opportunity
is ffered you, will you not avail
yourselves of it2Come to Your coun-
ty and district meetings. and send
proper delegates to represent you
III the Assembly in August, and by
this concert of action your law-mak-
ers will he obliged to respect your
wishes.
We require wise legislation on
ourcounty roads, .juStlawS aithtully
executed for our rapidly increasing
railroads; proper laws as to fencing
immigration, diseases fStock, anu
other matters which do not now re-
ceive the attention they should from
our lawmakers.
The Farmers Assembly proposes
to bring these matters before the
Legislature and see that they are
acted OH. 1t is only in this way
That YOU can ever accomplish any.
thing. With this statement we
leave the matterln your hands, beg
ging your hearty cooperation and
bidding you "God speed" i'll the no.
Die work of agriculture.
The Executive Committee OF The
Farmers Assembly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-07-11
NEyysslN BRIEF.

In an address last Tuesday,
the Hon. John b. Massey announ-
ced that.he was. a candidate for
Governor. and :would submit his
claims to the Democratic conven-
ton and abide by Its decision.
The sheriff and Jail guards of
Greenville county, VA, have been
indicted. The Indictment grew out
of the escape of the negro murder
CT Henry Moore from jail. Moore
was to have been banged last Fri
day July 81.
The delegates of Richmond TO the
Democratic State Convention have
been appointed. All of them are
uninstructed, but those who have
taken the trouble to look into the
matter express the opinion that two
thirds of the delegates chosen we're
in favor OF Gen. Lees nomination.
1t is stated that Judge Walter Il.
Staples has writtcna letter, in which
he says he il not ii candidate for
Governor of Virginia, and does not
seek the democratic nomination,
and that if it comes to him it must
he entirely unsolicitedu upon his part
and to induce his acceptance 1t
rust be very clear that such is the
general wish Of the party.
Miss Cleveland's book appeared
last Tuesday. 1t comprises three
hundred pages, and is entitled
George Elliot'S Poetry, and Other
Studies 8, by Rose L. Cleveland" 1t
contains nine essays. several OF
which are new. Among the subjects
are History, Old Rome and New
France, GIlivalry, Joan of Alc, AL
timistic Faith, Reciprocity, and The
Monastery. The demand for the
book is such that Il third edition
has been put to press.
1t is said that a society of hus-
bands has been formed i'll Baltl-
more for the purpose of protecting
its members from the lash pen
altics of the wife beating law.
When a member thinks his wife
needs a whipping he calls upon an
other member to perform the ccrc-
mony. The law applies to a hus
band when he beats his OWN wife, not
another fellows. The only protec-
ton the woman has is i'll charging
the man who beats her with assault.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-05

advantages of civilized institutions,
would not remain in the Kingdom a
day. Many buyers who patronize
cheapness forget that chcapness is
too often procured at the expense of
their existence as members of their
own society. Our white citizens
who 60 shopping on the cheap basis
among Chinese stores, forget that
they are paying premiums on hide
Gus architecture and pestilential
closes, into which they never would
enter as visitors. Money is power,
and white families whose custom
adds to the sum total of Mongolian
power forget that they are adding
just so much to the force that is
steadily but surely, if not soon
counteracted, pressing them and
their kin TO the wall; and the newt
able tendency of which is to drive
them from the Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-05
NOT THE PARADISE 1T IS PAINTED.

Distant fields are always green,
and some who have seen the Congo
country at close range are portray
ing it in grayer than the accepted
hues. Rear-Admiral English, of the
American Navy, has made report
to the department, advising against
the proposal to establish CONNER
cial resort, coaling depot and "fac-
torial establishment" for Americans
at the mouth of the Congo river.
The chief reason for this advice is
that all available land has been
acquired from the natives by trading
house employees, and is held at
extravagant prices. Admiral En-
glish quotes from a letter from us.
Commercial Agent 'Tisdell, in which
he says:-
"The reputed wealth OF the Congo
valley has been greatly exaggerated
and it will be an undesirable and
Improbable country for an Ameri-
can to make his home or to embark
in any business enterprise. Between
Vivi and Stanleypool there is on all
sides misery, want, sickness and
death, particularly among the en-
ployees of the International Asso-
citation. The country does not and
cannot produce food for the whites
to live upon, and barely produces
enough for the natives.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-05
THE PASSPORT SYSTEM.

A visitor who had just bought
permission to escape from the GUS
tody of the Hawaiian Government,
remarked, with a gesture more elo-
quent than words, at costs two
dollars to enter this country, but
only dollar to leave it, People
of foreign countries who are aware
of this anomalous system of fining
incoming and outgoing passengers,
and the former more heavily than
the latter, must view with q degree
of contempt any anxiety manifested
here for obtaining desirable settlers
from abroad. 1t would be hard,
moreover, for this nation to defend
itself from the charge of being
gross cheat, in exacting from stran-
gers money to support hospital
that is shut against them, except for
more money, when they may need
its shelter and treatment. Regard
ing the passport system, it is not
without certain advantages to the
community, apart from its value as
a source of revenue. Yet cases NAV
be imagined where the enforcement
of the law might become the excit-
ing cause of international trouble.
We do not believe in the ancient
custom of taxing strangers and let
ing the children fee. Let those
living under Government be taxed
for the privileges and protection it
affords them. Strangers Temporal
rily sojourning, and having no mate
rial stake in country, these days,
are wards of their own national
Governments and, we hold, owe
nothing to any Government at peace
with their own for protection.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-05
pAlA PLANTATION,
PAIA Sent. 3rd. ]


EDITOR BULLETIN In order to
justify rather questionable course
taken by the Board of immigration
in withdrawing the Japanese assign
ed to the Paia Plantation, the Id
Uertiser of the 29th ult., with
great flourish in a three column
article, abuses this plantation, the
manager and all connected there
with.
Now, while there is no doubt that
the Japanese made complaints and
allegations (Which 1 will answer
later) yet when sifted down by such
a man as Mr.. iona. Austin on the
spot-''The complaints were found
to be about comparatively trivial
matters, such as are constantly
arising where large numbers of men
are employed in manual labor"
The Government should have the
credit of trying to arrange matters
satisfactorily, and finally they pro-
badly took the step they did to con-
ciliate the Japanese officials.
But the editors of the Advertiser,
probably realizing the mistake of
such a step, and the grave conse-
quences which may ensue from it,
in the Generalization of this class
of labor on other plantations, has in
his overzealousness to put the blame
iu advance on some one else, pub
lished the aforementioned article
filled with abuse, vituperation, and
the garbling of reports, to suit his
purpose. The article concludes with
tragical whispers and insinuations.
And, finally summing up, it said,
"that the treatment of the japanese
is a grave comment on the manage
ment of immigrant labor on these
plantations" But as with all arti-
cles written with such spirit, the
editor overreached himself. And it
is with this latter statement that 1
propose to deal here, and the best
way to do it, think, is to let the
Immigrant labor" speak for them
selves. Hence 1 append the follow
ing statement which was given with
spontaneousness impossible except
where the best understanding exists
between the employer and the en-
ployed. E. M. WALSH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-05
PAIA. Sept, 3rd, 1885.

Ala, oep1. oIu, 1000.
We the undersigned immigrant
laborers, working on the Paia Plan
tation from one year to three years,
hereby certify that we are contented
and that our treatment by Mr..
Walsh, the manager, is good, and
that there is no kicking or striking
of the men by the lunas on this
plantation.
The Japanese who came here last
March and left last week, worked
among us during their stay here and
we would have known if the lunas
had been in the habit of kicking or
striking them, and we do positively
say that all such statements are
false.
Signed by seventy-two Portu-
guese. Heartily endorsed by seven
Germans on the plantation one year.
Endorsed further by thirteen other
workmen, mostly Hawaiian. The
signatures as originally written have
been handed us for publication, but
it is hardly necessary to print them.
ED. BULLETIN.