davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

DO you SO that old colored mar
across the street. said "a friend. /
looked, and, standing on the corner Of
Tenth street, was an Old stager who
seemed to me 20 be- "a visitor from the
Middle Ages, and who was old enough
10 have passed through several terms
Of slavery. well, / saw that old fel-
low deposit his first vote. and / will
never forget it as long as | live. The
polls were located at Ninth and Wal
lace streets, and as early as half past
4 o'clock in the morning that old fel-
low and another old slave appeared at
the window, holding tight in their
hands the ticket which they intended
to vote.
The election officers were tardy that
day and the window was not opened
until about quarter past T.. One Of the
ex-slaves, the younger Of the two, could
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
SIZE FELT lNSULTED.
The Sad misunderstanding That Occupied
the Mind Of a Farmers Mife.

The Sad Misunderstanding That Occupied
the Mind Of a Farmers Wife.
Up in a little Pennsylvania town
perched on the top of the Alleghanies
lives a patriarchal negro known as
'Old Booey." On the first day of the
week he leads a small flock of his fell
low countrymen in their devotional ex-
e~rcises, ~expounding TO them the law,
with many commentaries strictly his
own. The other six days he devotes
to gathering bones from far and near.
which, after a sufficient quantity has
been accumulated. he conveys TO a
fertilizer factory in "A neighboring city,
where such wares find a ready market.
So great has been his diligence in this
good work that the neighborhood long
since became thoroughly picked Of its
bones, and all sources of possible sup
ply are now watched most narrowly.
Ii happened that "a farmer of the To-
cality, being of "a thrifty turn, had him
self been saving such bones as came in
his way from time 10 time, thinking
that when he had secured "a stable load
he would carry them ro the factory.
But he had at last abandoned the prof
ect, and CHANGING recently 10 meet the
old professional, be said. Mr.. Boocy.
there is a small pile of bones back Of
my barn which you a have. if you
want them.
Thank ye, >ah, -hauk ye, sah, I-e
mighty glad 90 ret them.
He proved his .]uceriry by repairing
almost immedia. Iy o. the farmer
house. The f. mer had not Yet re.
turned, and his ife. a particularly thin
and rather ac uouious woman came
10 the door.
GOO NAV hin, ma'am.' said Mr.
Booey. with leat courtesy.
We'll. VIII do you want she re-
piled a lit sharply, for she was a
woman who believed in wasting neither
manner nor time upon those she
thought beneath her.
Use come fun yoh bones"
My WHAT
"Noh bones"
How dare you talk 10 me that
Way she exclaimed, greatly incensed,
for here extreme thinuess was "a very
sensitive point with her. You shall
answer for this when my husband
home.
why, ma'am, yoh husban' tole me
10 come aftah them. He said he 90,
tired seem 'em round, and he be glad
if ] a EN- of fur fertilizing.'
She stood speechless for a moment,
with amazement and rage.
MY husband sent your
"Yas, ma'am.
''Oh. wait till | see that man. she
exclaimed, for she had given that meek
and accomplishing person a sound rat
ing just before he left home that morn
ing. especially charging him with eXces-
sive fairness and laziness, and she firm
ly believed he had taken this way 10
get his revenge.
Yes, ma'am. continued the veneer
able bone collector, greatly nOnplussed
at this unexpected reception. but still
intent upon accomplishing his errand
''he say dey amt many, and dy pooty
old and be reckon dey poorly dry, but
if ! put EN- long with De old hoss down
by de crick, he reckon | git a load J
Most oppOrtuuely the farmer az that
moment drove into the yard, and see
ing his visitor, called out. You'll find
those bones down under the big apple
tree the other side Of the wall"
It was "a week before tine farmers
wife recovered her cheerfuluess.-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
The LIrht That Falled TemporarlIy.

NV AkhN NAV nv ANhI
The electric car was full and a Ger
tain young man was forced TO sit quite
close TO the young who was
with him, and this was all very agree
able to him. When the cars 90 under
the railroad bridge on entering Halo
well from Augusta it is customary 10
pull down the trolley, and in the even
ing the lamps, as a consequence, go
out. What an opportune time. Click
went the trolley back ID the overhead
wire, the lamps glowed once again and
the passengers got their eyes accus-
toned 10 the change of light just iu
time 20 see the lips of that young man
and woman glued together. The blush.
ing couple were .er- glad to step off
the car at the next street. Lewiston
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

not contain Himself. lie was disap-
pointed and told the older one that
perhaps dey wouldn't let us do IT,.
after all. Golly, Ise been waitin
around here a long time, and / think
they ought to open dat window The
old man was as happy as a lark, and
after quoting his companions fears he
said: Ny dear sab, Use is perfectly
satisfied. Golly, Use is glad. / have
waited " forty years for dis chance,
and, honey, Use Fan wait another hour
for dat window 10 open. '"-Philadel
phia News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
To Keep Mignonette in Bloom.

When the flower begins 10 wither,
cut the STALKS of close 10 where the
pods begin 70 form; new shoots viii
o appear followed by new bios
sOms.-HOmemaker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

Io--ood-Do you think you have,
been fair to me, Mis- Hawkins.
Miss Hawkius-You have said So all
along. You called me the fa.rest Of
my sex only i've minutes aCo.-New
York Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

W. az 100 AHAhN AANAfta
Il we were 20 count all the islands iu
the world we should find thar they
mounted mp into the hundreds of thou
sands. There are over 1000 island,
under the flag Of Japan, and iu Geor
Eiau bay, the north extension of Lake
Huron, where We find very few islands
on the maps. there are ia reality sew
eral thousand islands, most of them OF
course quite small. IL wa, among
these beautiful wooded littl, island,
that the Huron Indians took refuge
when they We're assaulted iu 1888 hy
their implacable foes. rI .gui-
Among the labyrinth. rHe
lroquois could not sue. ra
them. and those who
island, saved them~. +.
termination which h
New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
Make Bank Presidents Give Bonds.

a member of the New York Stock
exchange recently gave vent TO the fol
lowing: Il cannot understand why
presidents Of banks, who have such
large amounts Of money under tL,.r
charge, should not give bonds. This
is something which stockholders and
depositors should think of. The law
ought 10 demand these bonds. And.
in my Judgment, the bond should be NJ
least ten times as large a. the salary.
\ bank president who receives So 900
a year should give "a bond for at least
100000, One who receive. So. 900 "a
year salary should civ. &c bond for at
least S25o.0o1. II Tire president turn,
out 10 Doe "a thief r.e |i.iraui.I dcpo~
itor~ and -ruckhrl..r- .r. r..l ur least
that much boo. -N.. Fond, Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
They Were PLAY

He referring t. m.-' you
think I'm slow and "a ltr..
She ,absentlyJ-Ye- .l-u you
have wealth and position. and that
counts for something Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
OVERGOATS

We have only bought -uch-Iong experience has tuught-as " e usd in
our extreme cold aud dry climate. We have them in Chuchila. Beaver,
Melton, etc. In Fur we have them ia D,gssn, Goat. wildcat, wombat.
Coon and Buffalo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
u 1T s!

U-a IN established fact tia Wa have from the chel~t 20 the finest and
mott fashionable line of suits, good honest goods which have give Us the
rput.rou Il the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

E~nterprtsInR Young Mani True A Co. Instructed
and started me i worked steadily and made money faster
than I eKpectedt 20. ibecame able % boy an island andbuild
aEmall summer hotel III don tncceed a. that ! wi 60
% work again al the business IN which ! made my money
True a Cot Shall we instruct and start yol rsaderi
n We d.. and 81 yuu work industrnusly, you VII In due
time be alleto buy 40 island and build a hotel II you Wish
%. Money can be earned ~ our new line Of work, rap
idlV and houorahly. By those Of either ser. young or old,
and 10 their oan localities, wherever they live Any one
can do the work Easy 90 learn. We furnish everything No
risk You can devote your spare moments or al your tine
Co the work This eutirely new lead bring wundennl suc-
Cess 90 every worker Beginners are eauuirr from 80 10
so per week and upwards. and more after little enpe-
Renee We can Furnish you the teach you
EHEE. Ihisia an age uf marvellous things aud here 4
will reward erey Industrious worker Wherever you are.
and whatever Fsu are doing you want o. ku1w abcut this
wonderful warE &c once Delay means much money lost %
you 40 space Q. explain here L-tu you VII write 20 rs.
True a. Co. Boz AOOs Augusta, Maine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Our large and constantly increasing trade speaks well for this line and
the popularity Of our prices. We have Just received mr the holiday trade the
latest novelties in Geuuemeus Neckvear, silk Haudkyrchte- aud Munsrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
THEY ARE NOT In 1T.

simply nowhere near it, is what people say of other lines, after examining
our extraordinarily large selection Of CIo.hing.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
A NEW DISCOVERY

lt is always hard tu make people be- ,ieve that You have the best, especially when the article is newly invented ,ne. They will look upon all proposi- lions made with a suspicious eye; but we trust they will give careful considera- ion oi the proposition We are about to make. We intend To show the people oi ,his Territory the only road to prosper ny. We do not wish to show that State aIod will alone develop the resources oi his glorious country, but we contend, and do 50 nut because we are now person. ,liy interested in this question, iol we Oe. ,'aInc interested because We saw the al. vantages and necessity of going into ,his business, but because We honesll. believe that the future prosperity of thi. Territory depends upon the reclamation i the deser, lands by windmils. w. snow what We say because We praclic, what We preach. California to,iay r. what she Is on account Uf wIndnIills sivIng her "lhe start in life" Tn, .Ermolor Is the latest improved millanU 'uoNs oi -liNt Ia'l ,n power over any null manufactured ,t Is simply wonderful dIauhIne ann performs wonders. For instance, a It. foot ErmO'or is eqnal-and Is guaranr ieed lo be so-to any 24-iool wheel made. and at an elevation Oi say thirty feet sill work two good eighr-inch pumps. which will throw 8OOi gallons Oi water per hour. This means l92,UtO gallUns per day, and ii you have iargr rescr- rOir you can let the mill run night and lay. One hundred and nincty-tw, ,h0usand gallons al water would iTrigat, jrn acres ui fruit trees per rarh tariff. Think 0iIt. Do mol dUubt this statement, or we will sell our mIlls wI:h lhIa guar ,ntce. We Know the .Ermulur will lu il, iud II it don't you are un'ler nO Obliga ion to take the same. We also grarantc, hat l6-iuot Ermotor will work d four lnrh pump 5UU feet deep. Cartlpmen
 his deserves your cnIeiul consi ieration, or you can save immensely hy putting ,n an ErmOtor, and use yoiir steam pumps m eases oi emergency. The .Ermolor will pump lOOJ feet. All steet md will last q life tune. Send for cir 'ulars and further information.
 ilOFF BROTHERS,
 (Successors to CIIAs. r. iinFF,)
 Territorial Agents, Ticsun.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
SUMMONS.

JN TIE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE THIRD | "lu hal District nf the Territory of Arizona, in anH for the County of Mariropa.
 InhuG T. Smith, eSecutUr of the last vii and tslAEledt of Jean Pierre Gouryuues. alias John GrorlV, hereasei, plaintiff. vs. Cioev E. Post, Fu,nk M Post. her husband, and Vina Ming, detendhnts.
 Action brought fin the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, In and for Maricopa County, and the com plaint filed in ssid Maricops County in the oiilce of the Clerk of said District Court '. 1a.
 Tn the name of the Territory of Arizona. to; Clocy K. Post. Frank M. Post, her husband, and Nina Ming. defendants. Greeting: .-
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in. the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizuua, in and for Mariccpa County. and an swrr thc complaint therein died with the Clerk ni this said Court, at Ph9niX. in said County, within ten days after the service upon yon oi this summons, ii scrvel in this said County. or ii served out of this said County and within this srid Judicial District. then within twenty days thereafter, or In all sother cases withiD thirty days thereafter. the times above men. tiOued heinz exclusive of the day of service, or judgmenG hy default will he taken against you.
 aivun under my hand and the seal of the Dis trict Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for MaricOps County, this 2Sth day of March, \. D. 1891.
 tsEALl ]. II. STOUT,
 i2l Clerk of said District Court.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

IT is an encouraging sign of the limes--this opening of professions to women. Within the past two or three years there has been large num- ber of women graduated from our medi- cal schools, law colleges and theological seminarirs. lt has not been SO very long when the woman who had the hardihood t0 support herself by any other means than the pen was both brazen and masculine. It has not been so very long since wonnn's ave nues of independent livelihood were limited to serving at starvation wages or working in shops at S4 d week. De pendent women those who have ras- cally husbands to support--thnse young girls who are the mainstay of mother ur sister have iound little encourage ment in pathway sirewn with brars in their attempts at seli-sustenance. The extreme low prices paid women help, especially in many large mercan- tile establishments, have been the cause of bitter temptations. This eX- tending the field into tho profession will largely aid in checking a rapidly growing vice. With the enlargement romes better pay; and better pay means better feed and better dressed. The Magdalen asy!ums and potter's teld-Li"d's acre will not be so crowded when woman is given the opportunity with man 10 cherish, sustain and pro- tect life.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

The practicability of telegraphing without wires has recently been de- mnns,rated by the success of several ex- perimcnts. Not long ago Mr. Precce, the head electrician oi the postal teIc- gragraph system in England, succeeded in establishing communication across the S"Irnt to the Isle of Wight. and telegrapled also across the River Severn without wires. merely using earth plates at sufficient distance apart. It is now proposed to make practical use of this system in communicating with light ships. .-.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

REAL estate was never at better figure for the purchaser than at the present writing. The reason for ,his is that property i' not held at such an ex- horbitantly high figure as ,oinskc it i'm. p"ssiblr for the bmyer to sell again, in short time, al n reasonable and iucre- tive profit, An investment at any point in the valley is absolutely sure of good returns.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
OF HENRY W. KUEuLE, DE.

LNSTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE. lL ceased. Notice i> hereby given ny the undersigned, administrator of the e.tate Oi Henry W. Kuehle, deceased, to the creditors uf, and all persOn, having claims against said deceased, tp exhibit them win thr necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication, to wit, the Eth dgy oi March ls9l to the said admi "istratOr Al his OI'ice on Center street, in the Conner. cial Hotel building In PhPnix, Ari,una, the same oeingthe place f"r the transaction of the husiDess of said estate.
 Dated March 7, 1891.
 JULIUS F. SCnIECK,
 Administrator
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

TOMORROW the new law concerning marriage goes into effect. Aitri that date a license must be procured from the Probate Judge at an expense of fifty cents. The groom must be 2l years of age and the bride IS, unless tn, parents consent is obtained, in whicl, case they may be respectively IS and ld years of age.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

THE Irish fight now is simply ques. tion of the relative strength of the tw, factions. Parnell has the best staying qualities and il may be he will come our victoi ious in he enh. Such a forecast however, I,resages evil, rather than good for the lfish cause.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

ANY person making entry under tho timber culture law previous to it's r. peal who has for four years Tn good iaill complied with tRe provisions of that law is entitled 10 make final proof and buy the land covered by hi1 claim.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

THERE seems to have heen warm wave chasing over lhe country yesier. day. In San Francis Q the thermonlete, sloud lU7 degrees. Those parlies guinl 10 the coast To keep cool had better r,. mau in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
UlO.OO i,Ew ARD.

so many complninls have heen made by sub scriners oi having their i~per stolen that THE REPUBLICAN wiii give s reward oi sl0OO fnr in. ormsIinn Irsdrnp tn the arrest and convection oi sify pers"n ,Hmghi .iealing thIs paper from the yar,is ar strpsu ui >uh>criers
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

A YoUxG lady in Denver has been sen. tened to jail for contempt. II all th, young ladies guilty of contempt wer, treated in like manner how beautiiull, the inside of the jail wnnld be decorated.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

NELSON, the murderer was hung at Sol omonville st,rday. His crime Wat one of the most co'd.blood,d affair, which ever disgracCd the territory and his sentence richly deserved.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

THE Alhupurque CiIiIea correctly says the Republican party has mad, aiious treason, slavery, polyramy anG lotteries IL is good record to stand by.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
AtiENCIES.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters. hut all notices of fes- tivsls, fsirs, meetings of societies. suppers cn- tertHinm-nis and mentions "f inari iapes, births and desIhs beyond the rgular announcement will t~ charged for aI regular rates
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

From this date TME REPUBLICAN will not he resy"nsihls for any bills unless contracted on n written order oi the management.
 w. L VAIL. Manager a
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

PHGSIx does not seem to be preparing fnr the gal'orious Fourth. In this she is being eclipsed by her northern sister, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

THE REPUBLiCAS Is the only newspaper be- tween Galvestnn, Texas, and Los Angeles. Cali. fornia. which publishes the iull tceSraphic re. port ui the A.s0cIated press-the largest news gathering agency ,n the world.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

READ the REp:pLlcAN and get ,ht news.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
Notice to Contractors.

SEALEb FRO 0"OshLs WILL RE RECrIvED II - ter bnihiink hn ad iitiou to the N.seaantf3ii Sch"0l building a' Tempe. according e. i&o ans and specifications mW,e iy II. K Iene11Q aichiiect Kids will ie rerived by II K. L<}13f .ri, architect in PhTnix. ar hy A ]. Iiaiho1448d Secretary of the Bpari, Tempe. until I2 A. x3 =. the 29th instant. Plans and specifications si {fs7% he 'en either at the of,re of the Secretstass<<f nix. - .,s Bidders will bid for the whole work or for th4'ks brick work .epar te. H73 The Board re>er'es the righr to reject rny 0r .iE all ''d for tn" best interests of the Te, ri'"ry. a
 June Is, 1Nyl. 4 ]. H tIREkT. t1
 Secretnry Normal school B,ard. ts;<i
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

IRRIGATION will settle the future O. Arizona. Water is literally King it. these parts.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

PROPERTY is gold 10 the fortunate po- sessor.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
CAUTION.

nrF'cF OF THE CTRrs WATER COM.Atf NJ IMny. San Rcrnardin". California All tFr-s n sp,,s ar" cautioned sgtinsi pur,ha, ing ai claim Z of W. J. Morgan against the t'itrus Water C. m.' psny, the same being in an unae'fed condition. V
 JAMES E. MACK, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

THERE is no doubt but Blaine can have the p esidential nomination if h, wants It-and he can le elected, too.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
NOTICE.

vINo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN HAVE this day drawn ont from the firm known as the Great Eastern Mercantile snl Trading Com. psny. have no further connection whatsoever with that concern. l further give notice that hereafter no one has any right to sign my name under any pre- .ious power ol attorney.
 II ELLIS. REDLANDs, Cal June 22, 1891.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

In New England farmers have been offering s25 q month, with board and lodging, for farm hands, and have been obliged 10 draw upon the newly arrived immigrants for the requisite help to put
 in their crops. In Old England, on the other hand, inc wages for farm lahor for this year, as shown by actual "hirings." are given by London paper
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

IIoN. F. S. Ingalls, has been appointed county treasurer of Yuma. The select ion is an excellent one.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

TIE story that comes from Florence about the Reymet ease is great"
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

SALT river valley is Il better raisin section than the Fresno country.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

pair. What do sou suppose they COS
 per pair this yarf SJ 5I
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
BANKS AND BLINKING.

HANKS AND HINKING THE CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL Il Banx Ui Tucson. D. HENDERSON, President.
 Il. k. LACY, Vice.President.
 Il. E. PENNEY, Cashier Capital. Paid Up, S5O,OOO iyided Profits. 2,OOO
 DIRECTORS. D. HENDERSON. II. F. LACY, II. B. PENNEY DANIEL MEYER, FRANK II. HEREFORD.
 CORRESPONDENTS. Anglo. Californian Bank, Limited,
 London and San Francisco Chemical & Western National Bank, New Yoik First Salionai Bans, Chicago Fourth National Bank, St Louis tarmers X Merchants Bank, Los Angeles tirst National Bank, Fl Paso Nutiunai Bank of Arizona, fhphix Bank of Tombstone, Tonbst"he First National Bank. DeminR, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30
TARIFF PICTURES,

NeW York Prss: lYhea the GOrrrRment wds Juying hdian supptirs his year i
 bOughi some al troOi biaHke.s mhieh len rsa,s ago cost s5.5Z
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

4 Delightful Change for Ariz"nGUs. For grandGur and real cam fort this hsteliS iii- som parable Us Il dclighiInl summer resort iutdrr sports and iu,iUur amusriu. Fish ing, hunting an yachting are always good. GOT terms by the season, room plaiIs. painphlU .tr., siHess,
 < HANCOCK. Manager. Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

AZ M. II. BAKNEs. JOHN II. MARTIN, wx W C. iiubsun. Law Oinces, luc>..ii. A riEuiis. '''iin Is. in'lnas. Pacinc BuII.iIng, N ssnIug.on, lstTIcI oi CoIumbln.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

THE HOTEL DEL COGOSAUO IN
 SUMMER.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

NHE BANK OF ARIZONA | PntrniX, Arizona. N. W. KALES, President
 SOL. LEWIS, ce-President
 GEO. W. HOADLEY, Cashier Capital. Paid Up. s1Oo.ooo
 DIRECTORS. VI. W. KALgs, J.Y. T. SMITH, SOL LEwH CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. W. HoADLEY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. rhe Bank of California ,.. ..... San Francisco Agency of Bank of California. ...,. New York rhe Farmers and Merrhants' Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce .St. l.Ouis ;onso oidntc,i National Bank ......... Tucson Bank or Af.zOtlA. ', N. KOtha.hilis & sons .............. London
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

SPRINKLE the streets.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

YESTERDAY tsas warm.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

p D. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY -AT.LAw. ASs frhctlceH m all cuuris oI the 1ernlviy. 'a're +UZ Pennington street. Tucson, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

1 K. II. JEssUp, DENTIST ALL WORK IL suarantev'i aini prI'es reasunauie. huvIns
 ,aIII io Porter DuI I,dIng
Arizona republican., 1891-06-30

HARDEN VALLEY LUDuk NJ. !, 1. .U. G. Ol> mrrls e.eIy MUn.ay evening m | O. G ..nll, Lewis uuI.dIng. J. A. Marshall, (. T., ILIleMaAarIi, oecrr.ury.