davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
COnde Hsed Gene ral News.
On the Line Of Promotion.

Washington Special: Army circles are
considerably agftated over the promotions
that must follow the death OF Gen. Han
cock and the retirement of Gen. Pope, which
will occur next month All the brigadier
generals are ambitious to obtain promo
tions to these two vacancies, and several
OF them are active competitors. The contest
for Pope's place has been in progress
for some time, the competitors being How
ard, Terry, Crook and Miles. In selecting
general officers it is discretionary with the
president whether or not to promote by
senie rity. Thus, in filling the two vacan-
cies, the president may nominate any two
OF the six general officers of the line regard
less OF their lineal rank. Howard and Ter
ry are the senior brigadier generals, the
former ranking the latter by three months.
The death of Hancock, however, insures
the promotion OF both Howard and Ter
ry, if the rule OF seniority is followed, thus
relieving the president of much embarrass-
ment in deciding. between the two senior
brigadiers. Crook and Miles come next in
orderto Terry. The fact that Terry will
retire on account of age before Schofeld
or Howard, made him more urgent to Sc
cure promotion upon the retirement OF
Pope. 1t is an open question whether How
ard or Terry would have succeeded Pope,
although it is probable the president would
have followed the convenient rule of seniori-
ty.
In selecting two brigadiers the president
will experience great difficulty unless he
rigidly adheres to promotion by seniority.
The two ranking colonies OF the line are
Wilcox, Twelfth infantry, and Ruger, Eight
zenith infantry. Grierson and Hatch are
the senior cavalry officers and Ayers heads
the artillery. Crook, Miles, Stanley and
Gibbon were taken from the infantry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
The Casualty Record.

A fire started at Prescott, Wis, in the
planning mill OF Haven & Hallister, COM
pletely destroying it and an adjoining feed
store, owned by G. E. Meecham.
The Theatre Comique at Butte, Mon,
burned. Many of the employes and actors
lost their wardrobes. Loss about $780,
600. The inmates were asleep when the
fire broke out, and narrowly escaped sui
locating.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

Gen. Black, the pension commission,
er, told a congressional committee
that the cost OF extending the arrears
OF pensions act to 1883, woulla. &c &c
about 1922, 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

Sam Jones. thegrear revivalist, who
is reported to have donegood work in
St. Louis and Cincinnati, has at last
tackled Chicago, and the result will be
awaited with interest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

SENATE.-Bills were introduced to max,
legal tender money interchangeable and fol
the issue Of coin certificates. Bills for the
| construction OF public buildings at Still
water, Sioux City, Oshkosh and Portland
Or, passed. The education bill was con
sldered.
The finance committee OF the senate by !;
strict party vote, instructed Mr.. Morrill, the
chairman, to report back to the senate the
nominations OF Chase, to be interna revenue
collector for Maine, and Eben f. Pillsbury,
to be collector for Boston, with the recon-.
| mendation that they be rejected. These
are the first nominations by President Cleve.
land that the Republican senators have
decided to reject. Every one so far that
has been acted upon has been confirmed
but it has been decided to make
an example OF Chase and Pills.
bury. These men are cha rged with having
been the chief co-partners in what is known
rs the Garcelon conspiracy in Maine sever.
al years ago.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate by the president
Henry White Maryland, new second sec
rotary Of legation at London secretary OF
legation, vice J. Hoppin resigned; Charles
=. Phelps, Vermont, second secretary of le-
CATION at London; John D. Kennedy, South
Carolina. consul general at Shanghai;
Louis L. Macarthur, United States attor.
ney, District OF Oregon.
HoUsE.-Numerous bills were reported
from committees, and then Mr.. Findlay,
OF Maryland, made a speech against silver.
Mr.. Warner, OF Ohio, spoke in favor Of
that metal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

cENATE.-MOst OF the day was spent in q
debate on the resolution relating to the re.
fusal of the New Orleans subtreasurer to
receive shipments OF silver and give silver
certii Gates therefor. A bill was introduced
Tor the re;idjustment of the accounts OF
registers OF land offices and receivers OF pub
lie moneys from March %, 1852, to July /,
1862.
Mr.. Hoar offered the following csolution
which was passed:
Resolved, That the comm ittee on the L.
brary consider and report at an early day
the expediency OF the erection, at the seat
OF government. OF q statue or monument
to the memory OF the late illustrious sol
der, Gen. W. S. Hancock.
HoUsE.-The house adopted resolutions
on the death OF Gen Hancock and imme-
diately adjourned.
SENArE.-The bill authorizing the sale O.
35, 600 acres OF the Winnebago Indian. res.
eryation in Nebraska was reported favor.
ably. The bill to regulate the promotion
OF West Point military cadets passed. The
Blair educational bill was debated A bill
was introduced by Mr.. Mitchell OF Oregon
providing Tor the repeal OF all treaties per.
uniting the coming of Chinese to the Unit
ed States, and prohibiting all but diplo-
matte and official personages coming.
Discussing the bill TIC. regulate the pro.
motion of West Point cadets, Mr.. Sewell
said this was the first year for a long time
when there would be more lieutenants grad.
uated from West Point academy than there
would be vacancies in the army. The bill
was passed. Adjourned for three days.
HOUSE,. The bill enabling national bank
ing associations to increase their capital
stock and change their names or locations
passed. It provides that any national
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
baseball Notes

CHICAGO, 8; Boston, Q.
DETROIT, 8; New York, 8.
ST. LOUIS, 1; Philadelphia, s.
KANSAS CRY, 10; Washington, 4.
SHREvE and Tug Arundel have been
sold to Savannah for $500.
The Bluff Citys will play the Co.
lumbia Reds tomorrow. They seem
to think that they are stronger club
than the Athletics.
MIKE FELL, pitcher OF the old Men,
phis Reds and Eckfords, will pitch to-
day for the Athletics, and Crane, his
old catcher, will be his backstop.
JERRY DENNY, third baseman Of the
st. Louis League baseball team, has
been fined $50 and indefinitely sus-
pended for drunkenness and ungen-
tlemanly behavior.
OWING to the disbanding OF the
Augusta club the Memphis club will
have no engagements this week. The
nine left Nashville last night for 90
lumbia, S. G., TO play exhibition games
No Memphisn Is particularly sorry
over the demise of the Augusta club
when 1t is remembered that Augusti
was one of the cities that voted
against Memphis coming into the
league.
THE Augusta Club has disbanded
Sutcliff goes to Savannah, Mari and
Phillips to Charleston, Sylvester t
Louisville and Hogan to Atlanta
Holacher talks OF retiring from The
diamond.
The Courthouse Baseball Club vii
visit Collierville Thursday, to play tn,
crack club of that town. They will b.
accompanied by large delegation o
Office seekers and wire pullers. Tn
good people of Collierville are eau
toned to look out for them, They ar
a soon crowd.
THE recent acquisition of the Mem
phis nine, Shea, OF New Orleans, mo
only spood fielder and slugger witt
| the bat, but is a scientific boxer an
a plucky fighter. 1t is reported tha
he got into a little unpleasantness a
Atlanta with those renowned toughI
Cline and Purcell, and though the
bath jumped on him at once he ha,
no difficulty in wiping up the foo
with them. 1t hes been noticed sine
then that Purcell is as meek as lamI
and as silent as Dundou when Shea i
around. HuTrah for Shea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
AT THE SOUTH DURING THE
WEEK ENDING JULY 3.
An Exhibit That Proves We Are
SSH steadily Marching ON the
Road TO Prosperity.

1.-THE past two weeks" according to
the Baltimore Manufacturers Record
for July 8, "have witnessed the organ
ization OF many important business
enterprises throughout the South.
One is the establishment by the Roane
Iron Company OF Bessemer Steel
Works at Chattanooga to turn out $50
tons of rails q day; the other is the
signing OF contract to complete the
Birmingham and Sheffield Railroad
and to build a 100 ton furnace at the
latter place. In addition TO these,
there have been a large number Of
other enterprises organized. At New
port News, Va, the tidewater termi-
nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, arrangements have been COM
pleted for the construction OF dry
dock that will involve the expenditure
Of probably $500,000, and may result
in the establishment there OF an inn
mense iron ship building yard. A
500, 900 company has been organized
1T Calera, Ala, to build an iron fur
mace and charcoal works. At Chstts-
nooga the Lookout rolling mill will
invest $4,000 in building wrought
iron pipe WORKS. Among other i'm
portant enterprises reported during
the past two weeks there in Alabama
a knitting factory, three large saw
mills, cotton compress, a cheese FAC
tory and cOkeworks; In Arkansas, a
$4,000 lumber mill, $4,000 stave
factory, two smelters, one OF fifty tons
capacity; a large gold mining COM
pany, a water works company, fur
niture factory, a sawmill, q planning
mill and cooperage factory in Florida,
a canning factory, a 100000 gas and
electric light company, two sawmills,
a planning mill and brickworks; in
Georgia, q paper mill, extensive i'm.
provements to cotton mill, IL grlst-
mill, shingle mill, stavemill and saw
mill; in Kentucky, cokeworks, q $780,
900 coal mining company, $4,000
tobacco factory and $4,000 put into
new atone quarries; in Louisiana, a
$50, 900 mining company and ricemill
in Mississippi, $4,000 water works
and briCkworks; in North Carolina,
| BlO0 IHClOIy, CubtOH mlllJ kIlbtiulli
and a $4,000 furniture factory; in
South Carolina, H20, 900 improvements
made 10 one cotton mill, and about
the same, or more, to another, 0,00C
to $4,000 in fertilizer works, furni-
ture factory, two flourmills, and the
rebuilding OF a sash and door factory
and turpentine distilleries in Tennes.
see, a marble quarrying company, q
dynamite factory, an ice factory,
broom factory, cotton batting mill, q
flourmill and several sawmills; In
Texas, a 100000 oil and cotton COM
pany, a $4,000 flourmill and elevator,
q compress, a water pipe foundry and
two water works companies; in Vir.
ginia, a stone quarry, q gold mine and
the rebuilding Of two mills; and In
West Virginia $4,000 sawmill, 81, 900
Vasworks and cokeworks, and 8 600,
600 company which will probably
build a cotton gin factory either II
Atlanta or Chattanooga,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. J.-Fird Race.
Handicap, ssvsn.eighths OF a mile.
Grenader won by three lengths Lans'
downe second, Portland third. Time
Il 30.
Second Rdce.-For two year olds,
three-quarters of a mile. The Maca'
room filly won by half length, lttilala
second, Rosalind third. Time :lb3.
Third Rdce.-llandicap for three
year olds, one mile. Rock and Rye won
by a head; Attorney second, Mile
third. Time-l ;4Sl.
Fourth Rdce.-Shrewsbury handi-
cap, for all ages, one and a half miles,
Tom Martin won by six lengths; East
Lynn second, Tenbooker third. Time
2:40S.
Filth Rdce.-For three year olds and
upwards, selling race, one mile and
one eighth. Adonis won by two
lengths; Joe Mitchell second, Phi
Lewis third. Time :5Sl.
Sirth Rdce.-Handicap, for oil ages
one mile and a fourth, over hurdles
Sandoval won by length Baham
second, Worth third. Time-2;3S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07

obligations for useful statistical COM
pilations that in book form have a
permanent value for the thoughtful
and intelligent merchant. Not the
least of these is the "Chronicle Fire
Tables for 1885," which is record of
the fire losses in the United States by
risks, States and causes during 1885,
with exhibits of the monthly, annual
aud aggregate fire LOSES in the United
States during eleven years-lS75-S5-
and much other valuable aud interest
ing information for fire underwriters,
information that they cannot wei be
without if they want to conduct their
business intelligently and successfully.
Order of the Chronicle, SO Pine street,
New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
LITERARY NOTES.

THE SANITARY ENGINEER has just
published very valuable work en-
titled "SteAm Heating Problems, or
Questiors, Answers and Descriptions
Relating to Steam Heating and Steam
Fitting, n Ide up OF articles that have
appeara In the Enginee7 from time to
time. mld be difficult to find in
any lang an Q work more compre,
hensive than this, which win be found
TO answer almost every question con-
corning steam heating that might oc-
cur TO the non-professional or probes
Bional. To hotel keepers and manu-
iacturers, as we'll as to practical plumb
erS, we commend this work as one
worthy Of careful study. Mansford
will order it.
The New York Chronicle has placed
the commercial world under many
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
THE IRON ARTERIES
WHICH FURNISH THE COMMERCE.
OF SOUTHERN CITIES.
Kansas City survey-An Arkansas
Enterprise-PriceO OF Labor
General Notes.

For several months past and en-
cheering corps of the Kansas City,
Springfi cid and Memphis railroad have
been engaged in correcting survey
made four years ego of branch of the
above named road from Willow
Springs, in Howell county, TO Poplar
Bluff, in Butler county, travelslng the
additional counties Of shannon and
Carter. President Netleton, after re-
ceiviug the report OF his chief en-
gineer, stated that the work would be
very costly, and that right of way
must be granted free of cost The
citizens Of Van Buren, met and
adopted resolutions pledging the in
fiuence of those assembled to the
work of securing the right OF way, and
promising their full, and hearty CO.
operation with the company in any
steps tending to make the construc-
ton of the branch road less expensive,
as well as a reality Of the near future
The meeting appointed Messrs. G. w,
Legg, j. IF. Short and j. B. White as a
committee to adjust the matter OF
right of way with the citizens living on
the projected line in Carter county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
AS They Cannot Possibly

make porous plaster having anything Ike
camp followers OF the pharmaceutical pro-
fesSion produce tons OF worthless plesters,
and rive them names which resemble In
print that OF the genuine. and, when care
iessly spoken, sound like II: For example,
SiouSiy styled HcSpsicum, h6apSicin,"
CapSieine" or "capucin" plasters, pre-;
faced sometimes with the name "Benton's"
or Bufton's.o We earnestly caution the
public against tho whole tribe Of them:
disease. 10 DO sure they arc cheap, but
plain muslin is cheaper, and just a. etica-
eioug. Ask for BensOn's, watch the spell
ing, and look for the =" Three Seals trade
mark, and the word Capeine' which u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
ON CHANGE.
THE bears lock tired.

TEN cents for middling Gotten in
New York is now only question Of
a few weeks, possibly befors August
comes in.
CLOSING prices Of August options at
@ licsgo yesterday: Pork, $40 223
Lard, So 65; clear rib sides, S. 80; Corn
CSC. Wheat, 80lc. Oats 2Sic.
VISITORS on change yesterday, Miss
Linda Paul, Nashville; Miss Lolita
Burke, city; II. W. Baylers, lakewood,
Tenn. ]. O. Scott, Atlanta, Ga. A. ID.
Gibson, Knoxville; w. r. Names,
Walnut Bend; Theo. W. Plumb New
York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
POor's Manual,

Messrs. II. V. and II. w. Poor, pub
fishers CT PoOr'S Manual of Railroads,
announce that they have now ready
for delivery the first number Of Poor's
Directory of Railluay Officials and Rail.
uay Directors, new work, which here
after will be published annually in
March. The value OF the Directory TO
all toe industrial interests of the
country is evident. from the above
brief summary of its contents. 1t is a
comprehensive guide to the personnel
of our railways as is the Manual to
their financial condition. The new
Directory will supplement the Manual
with much information not given in
that work, yet which is needed by
every interest connected with rail
ways, and by many others who wish
to have before them the names con-
tanned in the above comprehensive
Hats
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
southern Railroads.

Large amountso of money are coming
into the South to be invested in man
ufacturiug enterprises. At Chatta-
nooga aud Birmingham there are now
being established some Of the most
extensive iron works in the country.
Other railroads are being pushed in
different parts of the South, and word
comes that the emigration in this di-
Iection of late has been unprecedented
A good many millions Of Northern
capital are going into the South just
now, and that section may look Tor
more prosperous times and g greater
expenditure Of money. And there is
need for Il, too,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
ABenutifuIWork.

The Rome, Watertown and Ogden
burg Railroad Company has Issued a
very handsome work, entitle "Routes
and Rates for Summer Tours" which
describes truthfully aud illustrates ac'
curately the wild and beautiful coun-
try through which that line and it's
connecting lines pass, as well as the
Thousand Islands and the valley OF
the st. Lawrence. No part of this
continent has more attractions for the
tourist than that Of Northern New
York, the Province Of Quebec and
the maritime provinces. The Adiron-
dacks and the Lake George country
are very much as nature left them
and where Improvements are found
they are generally made with the
rare good taste 80 characteristic OF
our Northern .eountrymen. Eight or
ten weeks could not be more protitably
spent than in tour along the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad,
and down the st. Lawrence to Quebec.
Visions OF loneliness Of grandeur and
magnificence alternate with rapid sue
cession, and the traveller carries away
a memory Of a panorama not else
where to be excelled. Send to the
company for a copy OF this superb
book, which is distributed free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing rap
should always be used whenc nj 1 IN
are cutting teeth. 1t relievesth9 lie
sufferers at once; it produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste, 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty
Eve cents a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
Columbia Reds.
savannah VS.. Chattanooga
TsPKoIAL TO THE APPkAL.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 6.-Savan'
nah defeated CHATTANOOGA by a score
of fifteen to three this afternoon.
Moriarity and Gillen were battery fol
Savannah, and Kent and Shenkle and
McClupg for Chattanooga. Base hits
Savannah II; Chattanooga, 4. ErroTs
Savannah, 3; Chattanooga, 5. Score
Savannah. .....,.4 0 l 4 0 0 0 Ill
Cha.tauooga.....l 0 0 0 | 0 0 O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07

very warm, the track fast and the at
tendance large.
FIRST RACE.
One mile. Gov. Bate Ql5), Flowers
Wysndolte Chief (10S), Arnold; John
Alexander 105), Fuller; Bob Fisher
(l0S), Tompkins; joe Lodge (lO5),
Stringham; Revenge (1lS), Stoval ;
Lew Clark (10S), L. Jones; Hattoo
(103), Weaver; Annawan (l08), W.
Johnson.
Betting Bob Fisher, 500; Revenge,
$75; John Alexander, $75; field,
1925.
Bob Fisher at once took lead OF
two lengths, with Wyandotte chief
second. Lew Clark third. There was
no change for seven eighths OF a mile,
when Hattoo took second place. Bob
Fisher was never headed and won
easily by three lengths; Hattoo second
two lengths in front OF Gov. Bate, third
Time-1423. Mutual paid $50 so.
SECOND RACE.
Mile and an eighth. Spalding Ql8),
West; Hopedale (107), stoval; Hilar'
ity 115), Arnold; Red Stone llO3),
Tompkins; Joquita 400, 0'Hara
Exile (10S), Kelly; Tartar 1907, Full
Ter; Punka (l07), Covington.
Bettidg.-Joquita, $75; Spalding, $40
Exile, $35; field, 500.
Hilsrity, followed by Red Stone and
Hopedale close together, made the
Running for seven-eighths Of mile
Spalding then came through, took the
lead, was not headed, and won handily
by one length; Joquita second, Hope
dale third, Time-l;55. Mutuslt
paid s18 90.
THIRD RACE.
The KenwoodIstakee, five-eighths oil
mile. Wallace (l06), Kelly; Vim
cent Q05), Arnold; Ban Bowman
| Q07), Hathaway; Right Away (l05)
O'Hara; Pendennis (l05), Miller
Steve Jerome (ll0), Covington; Jau
bert QlO), Cooper; Carey (ll3)
Fuller; Jim Gore (l19). l.. Jones
Lombard (102), West; Poteen, (llO
Stoval. Non.starters: Laredo, Mod
esty and Duke Of Bonham.
Betting Gore, 800; Poteen
| $40; Right Away, toI nelOi tlIO'
Carey, Wallace and Pendennis were
in front at the head Of the bunch,
which was very close together. En-
tering the stretch, Jim Gore took tht
lead followed by Right Away anc
Carey. Gore was not headed and wor
handily by one length; Right Away
second, Carey third. Time-l ;02
Mutusls paid $l4.
FOURTH RACE.
One mile. Mamie Hunt (106)
O'Hara; Ada D Q06), Fuller; JohI
Reber (l0S), Watson; Luna Brown
(l13), Kelley; Porter Aahe Q1S); L
Jones: Scotland Lass (106), Coving
ton; Sir Joseph (11l), West; KIM
Bob Q0S), Arnold.
BettinO.-Sir Joseph, 500; Mami'
Hunt, SIS; Ada D $40; field, $125.
King Bob led by one length, Scot
land Lass second, Porter Ashe third
There was no change to the lowe
turn when Sir Joseph moved up will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
Subscribe for the appeal
sco,,,. emulsion OF Pure

Cod Liver Oil, with hypophoSphites,
almost q specific for consumption.
The Thousands OF testimonials We have
received from sufferers who have been
permanently cured by SCOTS Emulsion
satisfies us that IL will cure consump.
ton In its early stages, and alleviate II
not cure in it's latter stages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
HENNING, TENN.
The Crops and the Heavy Rains
The Candidates Moving.
lcoRREspoNDEScE OF THE APPEAL. |

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE APPEAL.l
HENNINa, Tenn, July Sit has
been raining here for several days, 80
much that farmers are badly be-
hind with their work, and it will take
several days of nice weather to put
crops in good condition. However,
today is a beautiful, bright July morn
ing, and everybody seems to be busy
and all nature to be enjoy ing the beau
tiful sunlight, as it comes in transparent
waves noiselessly down from above.
So mild does it shine this morning
that it seems like the first approach II
spring. Our fields are now laden with
shocks of golden grain. Ere long the
hum of the thrashing machines will
be heard in our midst, and the crop
will be harvested and slowed away for
future use. The corn crop in some
sections of the county has been
worked too wet. Oats are fine; but a
small portion OF the clover crop hiss
been saved, owing to the wet weather.
Notwithst anding the amount Of rain
we have had, candidates have circu'
lated freely, and we are fearful that
host of them who are seeking Office
have lost a great deal Of time that
could have been better employed.
w O. M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07

ANGoHURA BITTERs are Endorsed by
all the leading physicians and chem
lists for their purity and wholesome
ness. Beware OF counterieits, and ask
your grocer and druggist for the genu'
Inc article, prepared by Dr.. ]. G. b
Siegert & Sons.