davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

Uaitsd Prass RsSSrtss Prompt .Hs sariy
Dsiissry, as ths LoC4I ss~s. sno the
clsaasst 4na Aost si4lety Pstatss Pssss
p4blishsd in orsns Rastas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

II lQU ~AnF - borno~ moaey en- ective
reA- estate "a ssa-s ts A0lt ca aa = =
fraszu
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

FOR SALE-0r Will exchange for city prop
erty. al So-acre farm IA Cascade town
ship vel improved. Call on or address Or,
NJ. ". Danforth. Cascade. Mich. June
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

EOk SALE-pine and hardwood lands. city
property of all xmas well located. Also
money % losn 0n good real estate. an sums
from 80 % 5000. al the lowest rate of inter.
esi. CAL az No. LoKett block. opposite
sweet Hotel A. h. Antsdcl l65
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

L'0R REET-Houses # !. 4 3 8 and rooms
from g 10 si6. also sgits oi rooms 10 the
New Carleton block on NJ Aernon-si-. nov
ready for occupancy come and see them
Caa suit you. al within minutes walk q
sweets Hote'. Inquire ~ y " Barnarf, z
AIIen-st 0f az Once. g. Mt vernon AZ
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

AEL OF Eisis before Investing NS tan
- SUit yog IA locAtlOu ems prices oH CAr
CherIy ST biRislon-sf. oT l. Eltb ward = Sfs
thls property - Increasing ia value rapid y
and Nll elbie within year, bas GkrlS Ana
save Tie advance heW house tar sale alse
terms % suit you. Turner 4 CArren. new
H0uscnlau building.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

/ a ME- Lois tor sley casb. III sea wish 70
msAe eooe Investment cal Snd sre L. e
/ FFaNlu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28


EOR RENT-Iso stores and rooms suitable
Il for oflces ~ lighf housekeeping in Porter
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28
WAETED-T0 EXCHANGE

\IANTED-To exchange new Singer sewing
W machine tor good COW. Address or cal
at 40 Ctesceni-ave. lee
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

r~or-rrf-s assrk sad yffs rurftss fre
r-e~ -s- n7vs ssn4e ~ pzr q rrrersss
rs.>u-t - eso-gs loTsl = oezRsT ; slta-s..
al Bres1rsF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

TO PARTIES desiring n purchase properly
Ia one Of the most pleasant rural loca
property I'm tdc village OF Lisbon. aud then
make u an offer. Ne mean business and ere
bound 10 Sei. 10 the highest bidQer as soon ns
the bids are all in. Address %. D. A A. B.
Llmsl.e, Graad Rapids Mich. l0Jtl
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

DOR SALE on kKNT-Qh long lease. No, lS-
West BudsssL lnquine Is a. hroaosay
Al Boafz. tnl
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

kNok sALE very aeSiesile residence pre-
PrftS ~ cas- ~ tas choicest localities A.
lie e4ts. VIII l4TEs grsGAa, ~ tlas hlsaUrn
celNr1it secs AID - taptpuoEalis lshef%sls
fefHs. for particulars ~ lo price. terms.
eEe-. luS aart on tas premises 81 ~ fountSln
=. Mrs. oee. ~ kilaoAll -
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-28

II AQN WlsA - rent b8y sell 81 exsh4uEe
els ~ tAEni pFs EcIiy. caA oA y address
th4i3oeT.-n tre,Aols ss Fear a. Le~ns ~
Gec stua. ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
The Democracy Of Ramsey
County Make a Brilliant
Campaign.
Enthusiastic Crowds Every
where Greet the Names
Of Candidates.
Interested Audiences Listen
to Campaign Issues in
Three Wards.
To-Night's Meetings for the
Edification and Enthusi-
asm of the People.

Ramsey county Democrats are keep
ing up scathing fire all along the line,
and with three meetings a night, scat
tered over the city, will keep the issues
and the ticket well before the people
until the time for depositlng the ballots.
Three rousing meetings were held last
evening, in the First, Sixth and Ninth
wards, respectively. At each the crowd
was large and the interest very apparent.
Sixth ward rally was held at Lehman's
hall on South Wabasha, which was
packed full. r. N. Hare presided, and
with fitting remarks introduced the
several speakers. Judge Netheway. of
Saltwater, was the first to take the plat
form, and after an able exposition of
the tariff question, urged full vote for
j. n. Castle as the logical sequence of
desire to secure legislation looking
to a reduction of tariff taxation.
Harry Holland filed in pleasant in
PERMISSION with some entertaining
stories and jokes, after which John l..
Townley gave practical illustration of
the burdens of the war tariff, perpetu-
ated and increased by the Mckinley
bill.
Pierce Butler devoted his talk to the
county ticket, and beginning at the
head went through the nominees, CIV
ing the best of reasons why each should
be elected. Each name was greeted
with generous applause and it was diff
cult to tell which was favorite. Sew
eral of the candidates were present, in
Guiding L. d. O'Brien, for county at
torney; M. f. Kahn, for auditor, and
A. n. Nelson, for treasurer. They
were called out in turn and spoke hap
PLY and briefly. A. Macarthur closed
the meeting with short address deliY-
cred in happy vein. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
PEOPLE Do SAY

That the social season promises to be
as gay as ever among the wealthy, but
that the high prices Of goods brought
about by the Mckinley law will make
the, Dot of the workingman hard one
That the churches are unusually full
of life, and the festive oyster even now
wiggles uneaslly into his clammy abode.
That Canadian coins are scarce since
the street car company shut down on
them.
That a handsome and commodious
library building is not only badly need
ed, but its continued absence is a dis
credit to the city.
That even the intelligent horses and
mules passing down Fourth street are
unable to keep their tempers when they
glance at the loudcolored medaIlions
strung from the Republican headquar-
tiers. This accounts for the frequency
of runaways lately.
That the hospital ambulances are
coming. So is Christmas, and so, too,
the repeal of the Mckinley law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
CAPITOL CULLINGS.


John cooper, of st. Cloud, called at the
capitol yesterday.
Three volumes of Robinson's Patent Cases
were received at the state library yesterday
Supt. Kiehle of the department of public
instruction, left last evening for Crookston,
where he will lecture to-day before the
teachers institute.
Thelargest award ever made by the state
auditor was drawn yesterday in favor of the
state treasurer, the sum being SS1S,335 for
the school appointments.
The attorney general was engaged yester-
day in hearing the arguments made in the
case of Nels Peterson, whose extradition is
asked for by the state of Iowa, Peterson is
charged with obtaining personal property in
Sioux City by false pretenses, and was ar
rested in Window, MINI. Mr.. Burlington
appeared for the authorities of Sioux City,
and Peterson was represented by j. G. Red
ding, of Window. The proceedings were
taken under adyisement by the attorney gen.
eral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
A DARING DESPERATE
With a Long Visit to Saltwater
Before Him.

Before Him.
William Van Allen, late of Omaha,
Neb., but now of Washington state. is
in the city to give evidence at the forth
coming trial of the all-round desperate
and ruffian, Frank Scheffer, who shot
him last June in the Dawson block.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Van
Allen, who was in st. Paul on business,
was rooming in the Dawson block, aud
on the evening of the affray
was proceeding up the stairs
of the house to his room.
Scheffer was coming down stairs, hay
ing quantity of property in his posses
sion which he had stolen from the room
of Charles Forester, who lived in the
block. MiStaking Van Allen for po-
lice officer. Schetfer opened fire with the
revolver he held in his right hand. One
shot struck Van Allen in his right leg
in the groin, but was stopped by
a bunch of keys and knife,
which saved Van Aliens life.
Scheffer was very badly cut about the
head by Van Allen, who made fight
for his life. The desperate was cap
tured on the spot by the police officers
attracted by the shot. Van Allen was
for long time in st. Joseph's hospital,
and is still under the care of his physi-
clan, who says he will suffer for the
rest of his life from his wounds. Schef-
fer has been confined in the county Jail,
which place he will leave for long
term in Saltwater prison. He is but
twenty-five years old, and his face does
not indicate the criminal element so
strongly implanted in his mind. He has
very bad record. and in the early part
of the year was shot by Officer Davis,
while attempting to break into store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
Tibbetts Gets His Scrip and tn
Complaint Is Dismissed.

Tibbetts Gets His Scrip and the
Complaint Is Dismissed.
In the equity cause of Warren Potter
against Nathaniel Tibbetts and others,
Judge Nelson, of the United States dis
trict court, sitting in the circuit court,
has dismissed the bill of complaint.
The legal title to forty acres of land in
section 25, town AZ, range 81. was in the
Lake Superior 81 Puget Sound Land
company. Potter brought this suit,
claiming that the land was held in trust
for him, and to compel its conveyance
to him. 1t is found that the lands were
within the limits of grant to the
Northern Pacific company. but the
Northern Pacific was not entitled
to odd-numbered sections. Nathaniel
TibbettS procured proper warrants to the
land Git being an odd Section), and his
entry was afterwards cancelled with
out authority of law. His settlement
and occupancy of the land did not con-
t1ict with the railroad grant.
The testimony does not show that
Tibbetts sold the land to Garfield or the
Lake Superior & Puget Sound Land
company, nor did he authorize the land
department to set aside his pre-e mption.
Neither Garfield nor the Lake Superior
q Puget Sound Land company is
prejudiced by the return of the land
scrip to Tibbetts, or by any other action
Of the land department subsequent to
the right acquired under the deed from
TibbettS and wife to Garfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
INTERFERING PASSENGERS
Largely Responsible for the KILL
ing of James Brown.

Coroner Quinn and Deputy Coroner
Amoss held an inquest yesterday after
noon on the death of James Brown, who
was killed by cable train on the Selby
avenue hill Tuesday evening. The
members of the jury were Edward
Scott, j. L. Lowering, Matthew Koch,
Michael Foley, George Willoughby,
and Thomas Jebb. William and
Thomas Brown, brothers of the
dead man. were present. j. w.
Edwards, the conductor of the car
which collided with Browns buggy,
swore that he first saw the buggy about
a trains length ahead. He at once
rang for brakes. The buggy upset be-
fore the train reached it, and Brown
was thrown on the track. The train
would have been stopped before reach
ing the man if some of the passengers
had not interfered with the working of
the brakes. Thomas Mcdonald, the
brakeman, and Thomas Casey, grip
man, gave corroborative evidence. The
inquest was adjourned until p. m. to-
day to secure new testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
supreme Courts Routine.

The supreme court transacted the fol-
lowing business yesterday:
James W. Ham, appellant, VS.. Ole
Christensen, defendant. Motion to af-
firm judgment of the court below ar
gued and submitted.
Henry Strobach ct al, RESPONDENTS. VS..
Herman Vogt ct al, appellants. Judg-
ment affirmed.
Casper Carsten, respondent, VS..
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
respondent. Argued and submitted.
Martin Anderson, as guardian, etc. VS..
a. Brandenburg, respondent. Motion
to dismiss argued and submitted.
Charles E. Metz ct al, respondents,
VS.. Henry w. Work. appellant. Motion
to dismiss argued and submitted.
A. c. Stapp, appellant, VS.. Steamer
Clyde, Howard Trumbull, owner, re-
spondent; Annie Flanagan, appellant,
VS.. Fannie Sable ct al. respondents.
Cases are to be dismissed unless new
bonds are filed.
Josephine Huntsman, appellant, VS..
w. Hendricks ct al, respondents: Jo-
siah n. Rogers, respondent, VS.. William
Hendricks. appellant; George III. Math-
ews ct al, respondents, VS.. John j.
Taatfe, appellant; Benjamin F. Brown,
appellant, VS.. Thomas Morgan, re-
spondent; ali submitted on briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
GOSSAMERS.
Cloak Department.


Ladies' GOssamerS are shown
in every desired style and
quality, at all prices from
$1.50 to SIS.
Probably the best and most
seryiceable Rain Coats we
have are the American Mac
intoshes. They're far superior
to the imported garments, be-
cause they're better adapted
to the climatic conditions of
this country. Ours is a dry
climate. We haven't rain and
fOggy weather all the time.
We need in this country a
Macintosh that will not be-
come stiff as a board unless
constantly used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Forrestal Brothers Forced to
Make a General Deed Of
Assignment.
Liabilities of 100000 Which
May Be Paid Dollar forIt 10
Dollar. ms !.
A Daring Desperate Who
Will Get a Taste Of Penats :
Existence. 10
Preparations Pushed for the
Big Turner Festival Next
Summer.

simultaneously, yesterday afternoon,
Forrestal Bros, the extensive contract
orS, executed deeds of assignment sin
st. Paul for Minnesota and Milwaukee
for Wisconsin. Ever since the first
financial difficulty of the firm devel-
oped it was hoped and expected ar
engagements would be completed by
which the existing contracts could be
pushed to completion, which would
enable, it was believed, the firm to tide
| over the crisis and meet all obligations.
but an attachment was sued out by
Frank McGarry and brought matters to
head. The deed of assignment. which
MS general and makes over all indivld-
ual as we'll as firm property, was ex-
ecuted on Tuesday and Thomas Reilly
was made the assignee. But the latter
yesterday filed announcement of the
trust and stated he refused to accept
it because it would require a heavy
bond ana because he is not familiar
with the nature of the business to be
transacted. He stated in an affidavit
that he had not taken charge of any of
the property. Judge Kerr yesterday
entered an order substituting Patrick
in the sum of 100000, with P. T. Ka-
vanaugh, Thomas Manning, Enoch E.
Berrisford, Arthur III. Rogers and
Patrick w. Hennessey as sureties.
The Forrestals filed an affidavit
stating that the assets would
not exceed $4,000. James Forrestal
stated yesterday that high wages and
unfavorabIe weather had operated
against the business of the firm. In
making the estimates for bids to take
contracts they had figured on labor
costing S1.50 per day. They have been
compelled to pay 1925 and 50 per day
to their workingmen i'll Wisconsin, and
the rainy weather had cost them 81, 500.
The strike among teamsters at Superior
cost them $4,000. He stated that the
about $40, 600; the contract for paving
ana grading in Duluth is for about
$4,000, and the West Superior contracts
are six i'll number, and are for about
SAC, 900 each. Some of these contracts
are nearly completed. He expressed
the opinion that the firm would pay all
liabilities.
Among the heavy creditors of the firm
are the Bank of Minnesota. which has
collateral security previously assigned
to it amounting to $4,000; the GermaHia
bank, y. L. GrlDDen ana J0nn Bell d.
Sons. The total liabilities are estimated
at 100000. The bond for the Midway
district contract is in the sum of S214,-
OO0 on which George Mitsch, Torrance
Kenny, John Bell and J. G. Donnefly
are Sureties. sya
1t is possible that litigation will grow
out Of claims assigned to parties hereto
fore to indemnify them. 10.
The circuit court at West Superior
has ordered sale of the tools and ap-
planes of the firm Ill that city. Johns,
Michael & Johns and M. D. Mum are
the attorneys for Forrestal Bros. The
Sanborn law firm represents the Bank
of Minnesota. ,i@Af-.s ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
A Neat Little Bride.

Yesterday afternoon weather-beaten
farmer applied at the Office of the clerk
of the supreme court, and informed
Clerk Helm in German-American dia-
lect that he wanted his second papers
of citizenship. The record was looked
up, and it was found that he had filed
his first papers on Oct. %, 1883, and
that he could not have his second papers
until after the goth of this month. He
was so informed, but the old fellow was
evidently disappointed. In quiet tones
he asked Mr.. Helm: If Won be 70 gut
und gif me dose bapers, dold you doc
years ago, [ vote dem straight Repub-
lican dicket, und l do 20 dis dime, you
bet" The offer of support for Merriam,
however, failed in its purpose, and the
wouId-be citizen left the capitol very
much diSappoipted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
To-NIGHTs MEETING.
The Fifth, Second and Fourth
Wards Will Blaze.

Under the auspices of the Fifth Ward
Cleveland club there will be held this
evening at c. S. p. S. hall, corner West
ern avenue and West Seventh street.
one of the largest ward rallies that has
taken place thus far in this campaign.
The speakers of the evening are such
as will surely pack the hall, and the
Second regiment band has been secured
to furnish anti-tariff music. The princi
pal speaker will be Hon. j. n. Castle,
the next congressman from this district.
and his discussion of the questions of
the day will undoubtedly prove enter
tanning and interesting. He will be
followed by A. E. Halves, Pierce But
Ter and o. K. Sauer, all of whom are
Well-known and prominent orators.
The band will march from Seven Cor
ners to the hall, where the meeting will
open promptly at o'clock. Be sure
and be on hand promptly or you will
miss the opportunity of hearing your
next representative in congress.
The Democrats of the Second ward
will meet at Miller's hall, corner of
Fifth street and Maria avenue, this even
ing. Aid. l.. j. Dobner, B. III. Schriber,
+. w. McCutcheon and Harry Holland
will do the speaking.
The Fourth Ward Democratic club
will hold meeting at Eck'S hall, at $50
Robert street, this evening. Hon. Dan
w. Lawler, Judge j. j. McCafferty and
several other wellknown local speak
erS will address the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
THE TURNER'S FESTIVAL.
Working Committees Appointed
for the Big Gathering Next Year.

Prominent German citizens are labor
ing unremittingly for the great turner's
festival, to be held in st. Paul in 1891,
and are confident it will be a grand
success. They expect the presence of
at least 1900 active turner's besides a
large crowd of visitors. The executive
committee met last night, and for tenn
porary organization elected Ernst AL
brecht chairman and o. K. Sauer secre-
try. The following subcommittee
were appointed: -
Finance Committee-Albert Seheffer,
NJ. Holl, B. Kuhl, W. Bickel, e. AL
brecht, M. Auerbach, Col. j. Bobleter,
Col. A. r. Kiefer, A. 81. Lindeke, g..
Reinemann. E. Geist, P.J. Giesen, G.
II. Lienau, B. Simon, j. FL. Ives.
Committee on Selection of Place..
c. Hartmann, q. SeIbert, M. F. Prop
ping, Col. j. Bobleter, E. Zschoke, K. G..
List.
Committee on Rules-Louis Stern, J..
C. Hartmann, III. Toltz, Charles Had
Itch, M. F. Propping. n
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion-M. F. Propping, F. Warner, Will
lam Bickel. IL
The meeting was very enthusiastic,
and there is no doubt that the festival
will be grand success. The committee
will reaSsemble in two weeks. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
THE SOLID NINTH.
Enthusiasm and Business Mingled
at a Ward Meeting.

ILhtAuSIdSHi ddu DiSlucSS Mln&lcu
at Ward Meeting.
The Ninth Ward Democratic club met
last night in weekly session to perfect
campaign arrangements. A considera-
bic amount of unimportant business
was transacted. Thomas j. Brady pre-
sided. A special campaign committee
was appointed to provide for details of
ward meetings. David Fitzgerald, FL.
Thiel and Philip Klein were named for
this purpose. 1t was determined to hold
meetings at K. of l.. hall, on Oct. Is and
Is and Nov. L; at the corner of Jackson
and Fourteenth streets, Oct. IL, 81 and
Nov. 3; at Lempke's hall Oct. Is and d:
at Volmer's hail Oct. %. After the bus
mess of the club was transacted
speeches were delivered by E. c. Ives,
ID. A. Warner, P. Lavalle. T. Z. Martin
and t. j. Brady. The speakers dis
cussed the tariff and general politics,
and made special mention of the county
candidates. The names of ex-President
Cleveland and Capt. Castle were greeted
with applause. References to the
county ticket were greeted with en-
thusiasm. Those in attendance at the
meeting were principally ward workers,
and they showed an earnestness that is
an assurance that the Ninth ward will
carry its banner proudly to victory tor
Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Marrow Escape.

The gas man at the Grand opera house
narrowly escaped terrible death yes
erday during the matinee of the "Dear
Irish Boy" The heavy asbestos cur
tain is raised by two counter weights of
sand bags. weighing 200 pounds each,
The rope of one of the weights broke.
and the mass of sand fell with a crash
to the floor below, distance of forty
feet. The gas man, who was at his
post. was within a few feet of the spot
where the sand bag struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

from the East. Rev. Robert Christie.
of the House of Hope Presbyterian
church. Officiated. After the ceremony
a reception was held from S to 1880.
The happy couple left in the evening
for wedding tour, and will be at home
on the Thursdays of November at "a
Merriam street. Rochester, n Y. Many
handsome presents were received by
X the bride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
kids GERM ERADICATOR"
Positively Cures All Diseases.


Because il kills al Germs. Bacteria Parasites Mi
crobcs and Animacul0e in the system, which the
prominent physicians. in convention, agreed was
The cause OF all disease. Tie air, water yegeta-
bles and fruit are full of these little worms causing
Catarrb, Consumption, Diabetes and Br ghtis
Disease, CaIcers, Tamor, (neyer known TO fail to
cure Catarrh and SyPhilisj and all so-cailed in
on receipt of price This is tie only genuine arti
Gle; all others are dangerous counierfeits. Tile
Am PHI and Med. Co, Royalty Props spencer
10. +. W. Faber & Co., Cor. 7th and Wabasha Sta.
IT. Paul. Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Genuine Macintoshes at 1.-THE
Plymouth"

The new fall styles have extra large capes
with fly front and patent collar; seams are
both sewed and cemented. The Plymouth
Clothing House are sole agents in Mime
apolls and st. Paul for the only genuine Mac
intoshes, manufactured BY Charles Maein-
tosh & Co., London, Eng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
A Daylight Wedding.

Miss Alice Ransom, daughter of Hon.
Horace r. Bigelow, was married yes
terday afternoon at her fathers resi-
dence, 2Ss Walnut street. to Etha n
Allen. of Rochester, n. Y. A large
number of prominent persons were
presentat the ceremony, number of
the guests being friends OF the groom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
HANDKERCHIEFS.

On the Center Table.
French Null Embroidered
Handkerchief in new designs,
Is cents.
Sheer Lawn Handkerchief,
embroidered in colors, 25
cents.
Sheer Linen Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, narrow hens, rs
cents.
Ladies' Initial Handker-
chiefs, rs cents.
Gentlemen's Extra Quality
Irish Linen Handkerchief, Is
cents.
In a few short months, un-
der the operation of the Nc
Kinley tariff, these prices will
be a thing of the past. If
you're wise, you'll buy them
while you can at these low
prices.
Nal nx,I o,,r, H. L.