davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
DISTRICT COURT.
Hos. R &. R1oELov, Judge.
Saturday. July 5. 1890,

Saturday, July 5, 1890.
Sparks & Tinnen VS.. Fred Hoppie:-
Upon motion OF j. w. Dorsey Esq.
Court ordered judgment entered.
d. b. Williams VS.. Katharene West:
Application for judgment. Heard
by Court and taken under advise
ment.
John c. Hanifan VS.. John A. Pal
mer:-.Apulication for judgment.
Heard by Court and taken under nd
visement.
Land contests, other than the above,
OF Wilson VS.. Bender, J. l.. Martin W..
L. b. Chandler, and John Kane VS..
Chas. Lampman took the same course.
In the matter OF the Estate OF John
Thomas, deceased Hearing continued
to Saturday, July II, 1890.
In the matter OF the Estate Of \.
Van Week, dcccased:-Court ru'ed
That due legal notice has been given
TO creditors.
Albert G. w. Lissak VS.. John Q. A.
Moore:-Demurrer overruled, and
two weeks given in which to answer.
Ruel Frost vs.. Antoine Storff ct al:
Upon motion of Il. +. Talbot Esq.
Court ordered that Sophia Frost,
guardian OF Ruel Frost, be substituted
us plaintiff in place of Ruel Frost.
and the Court further ordered that
Judgment DO entered in accordance
with the agreement OF respective
parties introduced in evidence before
the Court.
Jno.S Mayhugh VS.. Naomi Wines
ct al:-Time for argument set for
July %, 1890.
Emanuel Penrod VS.. Andrew West
land:-Time for argument set for
July %, 1880.
In tho matter OF the Estate of Fred
Specter, deceased:--Court ordered
that letters OF administration issue
to James Brain, in accordance with
petition, upon his filing his bond in
the sum OF $1,000, and it was further
ordered that Ed. Odell, Fred Rcinkcn
and c. b. Leddick be appointed ap-
praisers Of said estate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Collision.

The west bound overland mail
train, No. 4, collidel yesterday morn-
ing with a light engine and some ears
loaded with ties on Lucin side track,
just beyond the Nevada and Utah
line, between Terrace and recoma.
The light engine had backed in on
the siding To let No. 1 pass, and had
neglected to throw the switch back
on the main track. The overland
train was running about thirty five
miles an hour when it struck. The
engines and several freight, express
and baggage cars were badly de-
molished. Fred Shcedy, fireman on
the light engine, had an aSn broken
and a sever scalp wound. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, of Detroit, Michigan,
Miss Nina Lane, n Mr.. johnson, o;
Los Angeles, and Mr.. Sears, of San
Francisco, received cuts and bruises
about the head by being thrown
against their berths. Two drummers,
namsd Levy and Louden, also re-
ceived slight bruises, though fortu-
nateiy none were seriously injured.
DR.. Mcigs was summoned and went
up to the scene OF the accident, rem.
dered medical assistance to the in
jured and accompanied them to
Sacramento, the train arriving here
ut $50 last night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
TOE THE MARK.

The Democratic press from q end
OF this country TO the other should
get after congressman OF their politi-
cal faith with a sharp stick for the
school boy failing Of playing truant
from the legislative college. Absen-
teeism is n common failing with mem
bers OF Congress, but the Democratic
side is particularly cursed with this
neglect OF official duties Worse than
this, tho Democrats seem to have a
most unaccountable facility for being
in the wrong place ut the wrong time,
or in othcr words out OF the House at
the golden moment. Had there been
n full Democratic attendance several
mcn Of their political party now ousted
would have q seat in Congress; the
silver controversy would have re-
suited in a crushing defeat for Reed,
and the tariff iniquity could not have
been perpetrared, at least in it's pres
ent form. 1t is true that the Republi-
cans are responsible for this unsavory
legislation, but Democrats should be
in place whenever wanted to check,
us far as possible, the tendency of the
Republicans to do things injurious to
the Government and obnoxious to
the people.-IVirginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
HUMOROUS,

-Tramp-"Haven't you got some
thing for mo to do?" Farmer-"No, l
guess not There is not much work just
now" Tramp don't need much.
You would be surprised to see with how
little work Icould worry alonR."-Texas
Siftings. -
MAY inquire your occupation?"
asked tho doctor II am q clerk on a
salary Of SAT. so a month" "Your nil
ment, sir" said the doctor, with decis-
ion, sis not govt. 1t q simply an ag-
gravated case of ingrow-Lg toenail."-
Chicago Tribune. .ry
-Artist-''You seemed to DO very
humble in the presence of that man.
You acted as IL you were afraid Of him.
You're not usually SO de%fercntial."
Journalist-''Hush, he might hear you.
That's tho compositor who sets up my
work."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Little Girl-''Papa, did mamma say
yes to you right off when you asked her
TO marry you?" Papa-"Certainly she
did" Little Girl-''Thy don't she say
yes now just rs quick when you nsk her
TODD things?' Papa-"AIamma's hearing
is not so good now, darling-that's all"
N. y. Ledger. .~csrsaa '.
After tho railroad accident. Hus-
band (extricating himself from the
wreck)-"Emily, thank God you arc
safe! Heavens! ISN'T this awful?" Vito
-"Dreadful! Hear the poor people
groan! Dcarcst9" Northumberland Is
1t love?" Vito 'Is my hat on
Observation-Disclosures FREQ Press.
Enter clerk w:th his faco all swol.
lon up with an angry ~tooth-"Ah!' saws
q symp s;hctic friond, you should no 10
tho dentist Immediately and havc that
tooth pulled out" ~ know | ougb,- ~
says tho sufioror, 'but tho fact is
haven't got tho ncrvc." "Oh! don't
bother about that. Tho dentist will find
tho ncryc."- Louisville Post.
-Jamcs-'IIullo, DO Forest: how's
tho world usin' &c, my boy?o DC Forest
Nov Is tho winter OF our discomfort.
Bad. bad. Jimmy. I'm playing buck.
ingham in Richard at fifteen a week.
But, anon, what cheer with you?n
James - "lIippopotamus In tho Tin
hippopotamuS' at two hundred. Como
and dino with INC. "-Iinrpcr's Weekly.
Man Ito fricnd)-'You didn't scom
to treat that gentleman with polito.
moss" Friond-"I spoke rather rough.
~, | admit" Man-"You havo changed
toward him. Tho other day I saw you
cordially shaking hands with him
Yes, he owed me then. but no has paid
me-; consequently, you SEQ that I an no
longer under Obligations 10 him.r-Ar.
kansaw Travolor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
A MAN WITH GALL.
Why Ho Was Envled by n bearded Maj
from Montana.

why Io Was Envled by n bearded Man
from Montana.
Ho had 30 much hair on his head and
face that he somewhat resembled n door
mat and his pants were tucked in his
boots after the style affected by tho
villain in a mclodrama.
lilo sat down by a Philadelphia Times
reporter In tho Broad Stcct station and
said:
II jost ran across a man who has n
gall that could DO used for n football.
My, but his nerve was great. II was I'M
hero In q restaurant around tho corner.
l seed tho sign, Dinner, twenty-five
cents In front and I concluded that was
ABOUT my size. j went in and sot down
and madoc waiter hand me- bill OF fare.
Hhilo was examining II ! noticed
that 1T said thcr regular dinner was thir-
ty-hve conts. While was putting my
solf on tho outside OF tho dinner tibet had
boon brought mo, o gal came up and laid
q hfty-cent check by tho side of my
plate.
SHOW, I am from Montany, whorc
folks stick TO q bargain after IL ia onco
made, and l concluded that | would nav
but twenty-five cents for tho dinner.
Tho man at Their desk said that tho sim
out In tho front was q dead lotter and
had been for q month. Tho thirty-Ryc
cents on tho bill Of fare meant week
days and did not hold good Sundays.
lilo wanted fifty cents and / only
wanted 70 give him twenty-five cents.
Wo finally compromised on thirty.Hyo
cents and l settled. Butt would like 10
have that mans gall out in Montany TO
hammer plowshares on"
Papa" said Mabel. "woro you oyor
In on leo palaco2" mo" said tho old
gentleman, "but Two had 10 got I'M At
hvc o'clock In tho morning in January
TO 500 what was tho mattor with tho
hcating apparatus, and guess I'll try
ana worry along without an leo palace"
Washington Post
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
r1IAr ELECTION pInL.

Tho Federal Election bill, which
the Republican House OF Representa-
tives has passed, is, so the. cay, for
tho purpose OF securing the purity Of
the ballot box and preventing frauds
in elections. The managers Of the
party OF morality and virtue have no
doubt been impressed with tho
wickelness OF the Democrats, and
hnve a lively appreciation OF the facts
OF past history. They desire to pre-
wat the iaiquity OF 1876 when the
Presidency was actually stolen by the
manipulation OF the election rcturus
through those tools Of precious mem
DRY, Wells, Anderson md Cassanive,
the Louisiana Returning Board, and
n crumb OF comfort thrown to tho
Democrats by making Nichols Gov
ernor against Packard, the Republi-
ca candidate, who had over 1900
more votes than the Hayes electors;
yet Packard was ousted, and Hayes
was made President by counting the
electoral vote of Louisiana for him.
They desire to prevent such cor
ru2t;on n prevailed in 1880 when a
great emergency was met by sending
Dorsey to Indiana whers by the
lavish expenditure Of noney the State
was saved to Garfield. They dep
recate the schemes OF Dudley who in
1888 counselcd his benchmen to
"Diviie the fioatcrs into blocks OF
five and put a trusted man with
necessary funds in charge OF these
five, and make him responsible that
all vote our ticket"
In the face of all these instances of
corrupt On the wicked Democrats are
doing all in their power to prevent
the pas lage of an Act to take the
whole election machinery out OF the
hands of tho State authorities ana
give it in charge Of Federal officers
from whose decision there is no ap-
peal, provided fifty voters in any
county forming a part OF a Congress
sional district apply for the appoint
meat oil such Federal election officers.
The sanctity OF the ballot box can no
longer bo trusted to irresponsible
StIts and county officers, and it is
therefore necessary that purc men
appointed by n pure government take
this matter OF election in hand, TO the
end that INSCRIPTIONS and corrup-
ton loving Democrats DO forever pro-
hibited from getting control Of either
the Executive or Legislative branches
OF tho United States government.
Would it not DO "a piece Of righteous
legislation. while the O.. o. p. has full
possession of the reins of government,
to pass m Act to prohibit Democrats
from voting at all?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Burglar Arrested.

Yesterday during the absence Of
the owner the dwelling house of John
Yowell vas entered from tho window
and several articles of little value, to-
gether with a pair Of fine blankets
were stolen. The thief left by the
front door, which he unlocked, went
to Chinatown and sold the blankets
to o celestial for al 10, where they
we'e found b. Constable Triplett
who instituted search for tho bold
robber. He was found in company
with several other tramps below town
and brought in, the Chinaman who
bought tho blankets readily recogniz.
ing him. He was committed to the
County Jail, AMI n charge of burglary
entered against him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
The "Jipslcrs" Tonight.

BY special request the Jingler Con.
cert Company win give another on
tortainment Mt FrccmUn Hall TO.
night, with nm entire change OF pro.
grammo, commencing at O'CLOCK
SHARP, as they will leave on No. 3
at 0:45 tonight. II you wait till
aiter s o'clock you will miss q part OF
tho show, as they propose TO give an
hour aud u halt Of good music, leaving
tho Hall ut $50 Thoy gave n first
class entertainment Thursday night,
and to.night thcy will give just as
good.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Chinese Christians.

Referring to tho fow Chinese who
have ostonsibly accepted Christianity,
Rov. w. q. Pond, Of San Francisco, ns-
serts: "That by every practical test
OF genuine Christian character, by
their stoadfastncss, thoir zoal, their
honesty, their liberality, their grow
ing knowledge oi tho truth, they give,
on tho average, tokens as cloar as
Christians anywhere give, that thoy
nrc truly borne Cod Tho lIcathon
hardly know what an exemplary
creature no is until Mr.. Pond thus
let him into tho secret. -tSacramonto
Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
II Gets There.

Last Wednesday the Senate amend
mont to tho lottery bill was concurrcd
in by the Louisiana House by u vote
Of G8 to %. The struggle is now over,
rs the bill can bc passed ovor the
Governors veto should ono DO inter.
posed. Tho Governor has heretofore
given assurance TINT no would veto
the bill, should it DO passed by both
Houses, and we trust that no will
throw tho responsibility entirely on
the Legislature by returning it with
his objections.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
The Coming Campaign.

Already tho political pot is simmer
ing throughout the State, in the
counties north OF us, and political an-
n~ouncements from those who arc will
ing to sacrifice themselves and their
interests for the benefit OF the dear
people, arc becoming numerous, but
as yet norc are heard from in Lin
coin. We suggest that they begin to
como forward. Tho election next
Fall promises to be moro lively than
any held here during the past 10
years. New people, new blood, now
lIfe.-[Pioche Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
THE FEDERAL ELECTION BILL

Under the above head tho Eureka
Sentinel OF July 8 prints an editorial
from which we mako the following
extracts:
"This Federal Election bill is worse
than n thief in tho night. Tho thief
steals only your property. Tho pro-
posed Federal Election law will ulti-
Inately steal away tho liberties of tho
people. It will revolutionize our
whole election machinery Of one hun
dred aud more years. Instead OF the
States conducting the elections in the
future, az in the past, thcy arc to be
managed by tho Federal Government
under the supervision of Federal
officers from whose counts and re.
turns thero is no appeal. The law is
intended, Of course, for tho South,
but is TO DO OF general application
thrt ughout tho Union. 1t will apply
in Massachusetts and Nevada tho
Same rs in South Carolina aud Geor-
gia. The chief aim Of the bill is to
count tho Southern States for tho
Republican ticket In Presidential and
Congressional elections. AS a matter
OF fact it only assu..ies to control
those elections, but inasmuch us
State and local elections in about all
OF tho States arc held at the Same
time, tho Federal Government will
''round up" the whole business at one
swoop. Is any part OF this scheme
desirable, or is it demanded by any
body except n few narrow-mindcd and
hido-bound Republican partisans?
We have long since ceased TO expect
any Legislation for tho good OF tho
people from that pnrty. 1t 10 owned
body and soul by tho monopolists in
every State in tho American Union.
1t lcgislates solely in tho interest Of
tho privileged few us against tho
struggling many. It does 81 right
here in Nevada, and in Congress and
everywhere whore IL has control. We
arc not afraid that tho control OF tho
Go ornmont OF this country will not
revert to tho Democratic party within
q brief space OF ti,no. 1t mrst inovit.
ably do so, II u present form is to
be preserved and to endure perma.
ncnt'y. Republican policy, IL per-
sisted in, will transform our present
system, with all OF its admirable con-
stitutional limitations, into an empire,
with oil power lodged In Washington
In less than twonty years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
THINGS THAT WILL NOT DIE.

What am I glad VIII stay when I hare passed
From this dear valley Of the world. and stand
On Jon snou-ghmmering peaks, and lingering
cast
From that dim land
A backward look, and hsply stretch my hand,
ResretfuL now tho wish comes true at instf
Sweet strains of music I um glad will DO
Still wandering down tho wind. for men will
And think themselves from All their caro- set
frSe,
And Heaven near
When summer starr burn very stil and
clear.
And waves Of sound are swelling ike tho sea
And IL is good to know that overhead
Blu skies viii brighten. and tao sun will
shine.
And flowers be sweet in many q garden bed.
And. oil divine,
Cor are they not o Father. thoughts of
ThineO
Earth's warmth and fragrance shall on men DO
she'd
And 1 nm glad that night will always cone.
flushing all sounds. even the sott.voiccd
Putting away all light from her deep dome.
Until ars hoard
In the wide starlight's stiffness, unknown
words,
That make the heart ache Till It ind its home.
And l AN glad that neither golden sky.
Nor violet lights that liaGer on the hill,
Nor occar's wistful blue shall satisfy,
But they shall fill,
With Wild unrest and enGless longing still.
The soul, whose hope beyond them oil must lie.
And I rejoice that love shall never seem
So perfect rs II ever was to be.
Eut cndless!y that inner haunting dream
Each heart shall see
Hintcd In every dawn'Sf fresh purity,
HopeleSsly Swallowed In each sunsets CLEAN.
And though warm mouths will kiss aud hands
will cling,
Aud thought by silent thought be understood.
I; do rejoice that the next hour will bring
That far on mood
That drives one Ike q lonely child to God,
Who only sees and measures every thing.
And It Is well that when these feet have
pressed
The outward path from earth, twill not
seem sad
To them that stay; but they who love me best
Will be most glad
That such c long unquIet now has had,
Al last, q gift OF perfect pcIcc aud rest.
-ELwrrd i. Sill. in Christian Unicn-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
The Case.

n Buffalo dispatch Of the 3rd in
ant says:
For the third time, sentence OF
'ieath was to-day passed on WIN.
Remmler, the murderer, whose case
has become famous through the long
ght in the Courts against the cleo.
trical execution law. Kommler was
brought from Auburn this morning.
In the Court of Oyer and Termincr
this afternoon, Judge Childs ordered
that his previous sentence DO carried
into effect ut tho Auburn Prison dur
ing the week beginning August 4th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
For State Senator.

Many OF the good people OF Elko
county think that as Elko county is
represented in thu highest branch of
our Legislature by one edi or it
would be good plan to make even"
bv sending another; and hence tho
announcement elsewhere in this issue.
g. w. Grover has been n resident of
the county for more than ten years,
but as to his qualifications for the
position No have nothing to say. Tho
people know him, and if they choose
TO send him to the State Lcgitlaurc
no Il only promise that no will do
what he eau for the intcre.ts Of tho
State in general, and Elko county
particularly. With no further pledges
than the above no submits his name
to the confederation OF his party Con-
vention, with tho ASSURANCE in ad-
n that no exceptions will be taken
to the action OF that body should it
SEQ fit in its wisdom to select q better
man for the position OF State Senator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
A New swindic.

Has tho Pomona Progress boon VIC
timized? Tho last number says: "a
now swipdlo is reported from Santa
Barbara county. II is pcrpetratcd
by means Of n double fountain pen,
one end OF which is filled with good,
substantial ink, tho other with ink
that fades away In a day or two. The
sharper writes his agreement, con-.
tract, or whatever particular thing no
may have chosen with tho ink that
fades, ind has his victim eign with
tho othor end OF tho pen that lasts.
In n iow days no has u slip Of paper
with nothing on 1t but a good sigma
turo, over which he writes any sort Of
note that he eau easiest turn Into
cash. Look out for tho man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Nlcklo Mine ut Cottonwood.

The lumber for tho boarding house
at the nicklo mino on Cottonwood
Canyon has arrived on tho ground
and tho managers 1T the property OK.
poet to havo the plant roady inside OF
two months to reduce tho GRO. Quito
n number OF mon uro nov employed In
extracting ore, tlcro being about 500
tons OF high grade orc on tho dump.
.[Austin Rovoillc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Grand Master Boohcr's Visit.

w. w. Booher, Grand Master Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
OF Nevada, arrived in Eureka on Tues
day last from Belmont by private
conveyance. Mr.. Booher is making n
tour OF the State to ascertain the
status Of tho Order throughout his
jurisdiction. Ho departed for Hamil-
ton by stage on Wednesday morning,
and vas accompanied from here TO
Hamilton by Grand Warden w. S..
Beurd. lilo is n very affaUle gentle
man and made many friends during
his brief stay in Eureka by his un-
ostentutious manner and genial ways.
a delegation Of Eureka Lodge No. 90.
/. .. o. f., headed by Grand Repre-
sentative j. j. Baird, entertained tho
Grand Muster with n su%mptuous
spread, and all present enjoyed them.
selves in n very pleasant Manner
(Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
A Girl Hummer.

There Is considerable foot. racing
going on on the Comstock, In which
mt Of our plump young ladies takos
un active part. and has distanced
every man matched against hor go
far. She wears very pretty hose on
theoo occasions. AS tho young lady
Is very modest and not nt oil DESTROYS
Of notorloty, her nano and residence
will not DO acknowledgements.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
A Wealthy Widow.

Mrs. Mary S~chenley's gift OF twenty
acres in Pittsburg as n site for Mr.
Cnrnegie's million. dollar library is nm
admirable second TO her presento OF 800
ncrcs for n park for tho city. She is
richer than Mr.. Carnegie by $1,000, 900
She has s3I,ooo,0oO, while no has but
s25. OOD.OOO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

Carson TribuDo:-- Senator Stewart
will load the fight to provont tho up.
preparation OF 100000 for irrigation
surveys bong placed 80 that Major
Powell a control the expenditures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Tho National Debt.

Tho total interest bearing debt is
s70o,552,772. Total debt, Sl,505 $780,
$50. The debt loss tho cash in the
Treasury July 1, 1890, is s0SS, 1861 73.
Dobt less cash Ia Treasury Juno /,
1890, was si~,O03,S5s,S09. Decrease
during tho month, s20,GS3,725. De.
crcaso since Juno 80. 1889, SS9,4Ti ,448.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

At 10 o'clock Thursday morning
tho President signed tho bill for tho
admission OF Idaho to tho sistorhood
OF states. Aao her star will DO added
To tho flag.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Tho Walter Lake Bulletin suggests

Tho Walker Lake Bulletin suggests
the namo OF II. X. Colcord, OF Esme.
ralda county, us tho Republican can
didato for Governor, to which tho
Rono Gazette says: "Tho writor Of
this Is not acquainted with Mr.. Col.
cord, but tho high character given
him by tho Virginia Enterprise is
liable TO croao n suspicion that tho
corporations have uso for him"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

A political movement, which 70.
quires a secret society TO carry it o.,
is q protest against our whole form Of
Government.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Bills ALLOWED.

Following is a list OF the bills al,
lowed by the Board OF County Com.
missioners ut their regular meeting
on Monday, July Z, 1880:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

STATE OF NEyADA, So.
COUNTY OF ELKo. d"
l, l.. o. Henderson, County Clerk
and Clerk Of tho Board Of County
Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that tho
foregoing bills wero passed and ord
cred paid by the Board Of County
Commissioners on tho 7th day OF
July, a. D., 1890.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
l.. 0. HESDERso.

County Clork and Clcrk
o,,, OF Board of County Com
~ missioners, Elko, Nov,
July Z, 1890.