davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
WIN Use Poison, Not Dynamite.

PARIS. March 25.-The journal des Debats
this morning says that the bands of an
archists responsible for the recent dyna-
mite explosions have resolved to use poison
for the destructive work instead of dynA-
mite. which haa caused but tritling loss of
life. The hynamiters have been expert
menting to discover n poison which could
cause death without risk of detection. A
sample OF poison wns found dur
ing the search of lodging houses. A
number of documents written in cipher
were found III possession of the anarchists
arrested to-day. The officials discovered "
key to the cipher and gained confirmation
of the story the journal dea Debats pub
lshed. When the man was arrested he
WIS seeking employment as a servant i'll an
aristocratio family who had incurred tho
hatred of tho anarchists and sensence of
death WAS pronounoeda against them, and tho
man arrested selected to carry out the evil
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Ru,r,nra OF War

WAnsAw, March 25.ltumors of way hll
tho air here and have peens given an ap-
pearance Of truth by tho presence in Po-
land Of All immense number Of Russian
soldiers. Tho purpose, however, may be
simply preparations for the usual spring
maneuvres. but the proximity of these
troops to the Russian frontier causes q
general feeling Of uneasiness. The activ-
ity on the part of the Prnssiana across the
frontier increasea the anxiety as the Prus-
sian balloons which have been hoyering
over the Russian fortresses and camps are
believed to form part Of tho extensive
German Spy aystem. The balloons appear
to be under perfect control and indicate
that new and dangerous element has
bcon introduced in modern warfare.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
TOOK DOWN THE PICTURE
Indian Commissioner Morgan Ex-
hibits His Lack Of Respect for
Secretary Noble.
But the High Handed Subordinate
VIII Very Probably Bo
Turned Down.
Heretofore He Hss Run His Bureau a. He
Pleased Hacked Up by tho
President.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Gossips now
have another row on between Secretary
Noble and Indian Commissioner Morgan,
and assert that very recently Il picture Of
the secretary which adorned tho commits
missioner's office has been taken from the
wall whore it has been hanging for the paat
three years. This disagreement is all the
moro interesting to northwestern people
because it involves the consideration oi
appointments in South Dokota, and the
Sisaeton agency, near the Minnesota line,
is made the groundwork Of the storie.
a6oat to-day. Senator Pettigrew objected
to Gov. Mellette naming the agent, and has
held up tho appointment in the Indian
committee Of Mr.. Hindman the man
selected BY the president on the recon-
mendation Of the governor. All South Da-
kota appointments are held up, awaiting
action in this instance.
Commissioner Morgan has recommended
that the agency at Sisseton bs abandoned
and that the affairs there be given in charge
OF a superintendent of Indian schools.
This Recommendation has been sent to the
secretary Of the interior, but he has taken
no action upon it, Some time ago the SEN
ate put through resolution requesting in
formation on this point from the secretary.
He has made no communication in answer
upon tile advice. it is understood, OF sena-
tors who are not in favor of tho Pettierew
faction in the fight. 1t is understood, how
ever, that Commissioner Morgan has made
public the communication, which is held as
confidential, and which recommends that
these agencies. as wcll as one or two others,
be abolished. In reporting the Indian ap-
preparation bill Senator Davis chairman o1
the Indian appropriation committee. made
no snch change in the bill 50 far as the
agencies ars concerned, and the Sissoton, az
we'll as the others, remains in it.
Although Commissioner Morgan haf
heretofore almost always had his own way
in the matter Of dealing with' Indian af
fairs, and on previous occasions the secre
tary Of the interior has bsen turned dowr
and Morgan supported by the president; il
the p esent case the secretary will receiv.
the support OF the president, and the CON
missioner will meet with one Of his frs
reverses. This might not be the case i
| Pettigrew and other senators opposing tn
president and secretary were not involved
in it and were not in with Morgan in tn
present opposition. tt is very small
| matter to start what is now regarded rs
| serious row.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
The isig Match On.

Chicago, March 2G.--John l.. Sullivan to-
day ia to sign amenved articles of agree
ment in tho Sullivan Corbett contest lie
declined to sign tho articles first proposed
and returned them to the Olympic club
for alteration. This was done in
order to insure either suiting or
to prevent complete bach-down ON the
part OF Corhett sullivan objected to tha
article allowing the referee to decide the
contest if, in his opinion, it became too
brutal, saying he wanted TO be- sure of n
finish fight. This paragraph was therefor G
eliminated and Sullivan will sign the arti-
cles as amended aud the big fight may be
said to be fairly Oh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Indian Industrial School.

WASHINGTON, March 25. : Especial -
Commissioner Morgan, of the Indian
office, has decided to begin an Indian school
at Fort Shaw. Mont. The military post
and part of the reservation at Fort Shaw
have been TUNED over TO the department. of
the interior. The buildings are to be used
for tho Indian industrial school and
enough of the ground for farming and
grazing purposes, also including the water
supply. The remainder will be thrown
open for settlement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
'LlGHTNJNG CHANGE COuNCIL.' :
Efforts Of the People OF Billings to Divide
Themselves Equally.

Themselves Equally.
B1L11Nas March 25.--[Special.] The city
council has of late made record for itself
that will not soon be forgotten. This
metropolis of eastern Montana is divided
by the Northern Pacific right of way. the
first and second wards lying north OF the
truck and the third ward embracing ali OF
the city south of the railway. The gouth
side people demand equal representation
on the board of aldermen with their neigh
bors on the north, and an ordinance was
passed dividing the southsiders into two
wards, giving them two additional alder
men. Ata subsequent meeting the mayor
returned this ordinance with bis veto.
Then another meeting was called and the
north side was consolidated into one ward.
thus reducing the representation to two
aldermen. Then thia ordinance was dis
covered to be ultra vires, and the council
again met and passed an ordinance again
dividing the south side into two wards,
three members voting for and one against.
and this time tho mayor approved. For a
day or two the citizens went along on the
assumption that they had four wards.
when some lawyer discovered q clause
in the first ordinance which says: mo
ordinance shall be repealed or passed, or
contract or appropriations Of money made,
unless by the vote Of the majority Of the
members elected As only three alder
men voted for this last ordinance, two
other being absent and one voting nav, the
ordinance was unanimously pronounced
illegal, and the town resumed the three
ward status. Further meetings will no
doubt attempt to pass further ordinances
on the matter but tho council will pass
down to posterity as the ''llghtninR change
council.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

ON MARCH 10Th, 1890, the
first Congress opened our doors
to the oppressed Of the Old
World, by passing what is known
as the Uniform Act of Natural
ization.
Hitherto the States had. i'm
posed various citizenship restrict
ions Of their own. This Act
simplified matters and insured a
warm welcome for those who
preferred liberty to despotism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Only Legitimate Expenses.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--The Ohio leqis-
lative committee appointed to investigate
the charges of bribery against Representa-
tive Dau2hertv, in connection with the re-
cent senatorial election, tonight took SEN
to be paid to Daucherty any sum of money
to influence his vote. This applied to all
members of the legislature. All the money
he furnished was to pay the board bills Of
those of his friends who went to Columbus
to assist in the CANVASS. and he considered
thia legitimate expense.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

LONDON. March 25.--ln the commons
Fenwick. liberal. who is working collier,
moved resolution favoring the payment
Of members Of tho commons, il order to
enable representatives Of the industrial
classes to be elected. Balfour admitted
there was much in favor of the resolution,
but said the working classes now held the
destiny of almost every member in their
hands, and asked what the ratepayer would
say to a salary. The resolution was rejected,
227 to 1852.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
The Cook and the steward,

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 25.-The ship
Annie NJ Stall, of Boston, from Trapani, ia
i'll the outer harbor. The captain reports
that plot was concocted by the cook and
steward, both Cinnamon, to murder the
captain and wife. The cook weakened,
which so infuyinted the steward that he
made All attempt to kill the cook, hacking
him in a horrible manner with sharp
knife. The steward then. finding that tho
cook would not die from his wounds, COM
mitted suicide by taking opium, and his
body was committed to the deep Wednes-
day. Tho cook is in q precautions condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Accepted by All Parties.

WINNIPEG, March 25. The committee OF
engineers. to which tho difference between
the Canadian Pacific railway and its train
men was referred for adjustment, made re.
port to day as follows: That $3.50 per one
hundred miles be offered by the company,
and eleven hours constitute days work
overtime to bo allowed after that at the
rate of 2b cents an hour for conductors and
II for brakeman. The finding of the com
mittee, which is q compromise has been
accepted by both the company and the men
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
-- Cracked His Hum.

GREAT FALLS, March 25.- Especial. j.
About nine O'Clock tonight as Officer
Voell was en- route to the city Jail with a
sneak thief who had been caught in the act
Of stealing cont. the latter broke from
the policeman and ran up an alley. The
officer yelled Stop" but the fleeing man
did not heed the warning. Voell pulled
his gun and shot him in the left hip joint.
The bullet, fortyfve, passed clear
through breaking the crest Of the ilium.
The mans name is not known, but he is
supposed to belong to band of sneak
thieves that have been operating here
lately.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
.e
Introduced to the Cabinet.

BERLIN, March 25.--A meeting of the
Prussinn cabinet was held this afternoon.
Conunt Won Eulengbure and Won Bosse
were formally introduced to their col
leagues and took their seats. Count Won
Heidlitz Trutzschler to-day bade farewell
to the chief officials in the ministry Of &C.
clesiastical affairs, public instruction and
medicinal affairs. and presented them TO
DR.. Won Bogse, the new head OF the depart
ment. It is announced that the emperor
will return to Berlin from Hubertusstock
Tomorrow afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Overlooked q Roll.

GREAT FALLS March .25. - [Special.]-
About midnight Thursday B. M. Shell.
manager Of the Western Union Telegraph
company in this city, was held up BY a
couple Of masked men and robbed Of his
gold watch and $15 in silver. Mr.. Smell
was on Fifth avenue north at the time,
homeward bound from his duties. Over
800 in bills were overlooked BY the free
hooters, who were in an evident hurry. SO
far no arrests have been made. This is the
second Highway robbery that has occurred
here in the past three weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Heavy Loss of Colts.

M1ssouLA, March 25.- Special. l. The
DAILY stock farms in Bitter Root are suffer-
ing severe losses on fine colts this season
from an epidemic hitherto unknown. Fully
fve-s1ths of the colts born this season
have died soon after BIRTH The losses will
reach SS0,0O0. Veterinary surgeons are ex-
perimenting by inoculating stock from ami
mails affected by the disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Were They Eaten.

NEW YoHK, March 25.-lhe American
schooner Winnie Lawrey arrived to-day
from Hayti. after bong ont los days and
short of food siStv days. Three of her
crew aro missing, and it is intimnted that
they were killed and eaten by their seven
shipmates i'll order that all might not die
bv starvation. Tho captain smphatically
denies tins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
While Rounding u Curve.

PARK CrrY, Utah. March 25.--This after
noon Il train on the Utah Central was de-
rallied while going round curve nenr here
and of thirty passengers in the coach ali
were more or loss seriously injured. One
or two may die. These seriously injured
were Miss Dobler, of Albany; Miss Connell
and Miss kpons. OF Salt Lake, and Mrs
Hansen and Mrs. Tolb. Of Heber.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
The Arausas Pass Line.

San ANTONIO. Texas, March s5.--lt is be-
lieved Jay Gould is going to buy the San
Antonio IL Aransaa Pass railroad. He had
a long interview with the receivers during
his recent visit and developments on tho
tour OF inspection taken by Missouri,
Kansas Il Texas officials over the road.
This would give Gould's system y deep
water connection at Arkansas Pass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
A. O. U. w. Lodge at Billings.

BILLINGS, March 25.-[Special. A lodge
of the A. 0. U. w. has been organized
which will meet on the second and fourth
Sundays Of each month. The officers for
the current torn term are Joseph thinner
man, p. NJ. W.; Geo. Berly, M. W.; A. j.
Gilsdorf, foreman; Il. w. Szitnick, over
overseer; B. Schneider, recorder; A. Dohl-
strom. tnancier; +. Ovren, receiver; II. Nj.
Roth, guide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Compliments for the New Members.

BERLIN, March 2i--Ths papers pay warm
tributes to Count Won Gutenberg, now pres
ident of the Prussian council. and DR.. Won
Bosse, minister of ecclesiastical affairs.
Though they express themselves confident
Of the ability of Gutenberg and Bosse to
satisfactorily perform the new duties de-
volvinR upon them, the papers plainly show
doubt as to the separation of the imperial
chancellorship from the Prussian premier
ship proving satisfactory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Tn. hlun of Destiny.

JEFFERSON CRY, No., March 25.-~The
Missouri legislature adjourned sine die
Yesterday. The last aot of the house Was
the passing of a resolution endorsing "The
Man OF Destiny, Grover Cleveland. !" for the
presidency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
HUNTINGTON PROTESTS.
Against Gould Building n Line Into
Mexico.

Against Gould Building Line Into
Mexico.
Ell PAso Tex, March 25.-C. P. Hunting
ton and number of Southern Pacific Off
oials arrived Monday from New York. 1t
is understood that they are to have a coli
ference with Jay Gould. The object is not
known. but it is surmised Huntington will
protest against Gould extending the Texas
Pacific into Mexico. 1t appears that the
Southern Pacific has contract with Gould
that he will not parallel the line to the
Pacific coast. This Gould interprets as
applying only to the United States and the
p, opposed limo through northern Mexico to
Guaymas will not nullify the contract.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
"rha sun DO MnNe,"

RlcnMoNp, Va, March 2a.-That portion
of this city known as Africa was in whirl
last night over the marriage OF the kev.
John Jasper, of this city, the author of 'dt
sun do move theory, and Widow Carey, of
his flock She is his fourth wife. jasper is
so years old and his bride 50,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
7,hnnls rnr HE s;lver y-ota

DEER LODGE, March 25.-[special.7 The
following telegram, signed by eighty-four
prominent citizens of Deer Lodge, ire
spective of party, was sent to Speaker
Crisp to-day: "We thank you for your sill
yer vote" In addition, the mayor of the
city sent telegram in behalf of the citi-
zens generally. Tonight mass meeting
of citizens was held and decided to send a
a resolution of thanks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Hanged for Murder,

Loulsvlr,f. ky., March 25.--Henry Smith
was hanged at DO this morning for the
murder of his employer. Louis Sprecht.
Jan. IS, 1891. The murder grew out of q
quarrel because Sprecht would not permit
Smith to take his family out riding on Sun
auy. Smith died with but slight oonvul-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Baron Fs,va to Return.

ROME, March 25.-1he movement in
favor of good Italian representation at
the Worlds fair is rapidly growing. II is
affirmed Baron Fava will resume his duties
as Italian minister at Washington soon if
the question Of indemnity for the New Or
leans affair is arranged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Under a RepubIican Law.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Offers of silver
to the treasury department. to-day aggre-
gated $4,000 ounces. The amount pur-
chased WAS 10000 ounces at prices ranging
from $3.50 to 1884. The director of the
mint announced that the government
having purchased the quota of silver re-
quired by law for the present month, no
further offes will be considered until
April 1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
nj ontana. Matters.

WASHINGTON, March q. 5.-The senate bill
approrriating 100000 for a public build
ing at Helena, Mont, was taken from the
calendar and passed to-day. A bill was re-
ported in the senate to establish fish
hatchery at some suitable place in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
IN. s..t q. a. Il. Enc.mpm.n,.

WASHINGTON. March 2E.--A message from
President Harrison transmitting CON.
munioation from the district commission
ers, accompanied by letter from tha
chairman Of the executive committee Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

design by poisoning all foods and liquids
on the first favorable opportunity. The
discovery Of tho diabolical plot has greatly
increased the feeling Of alarm caused by
recent anarchist demonstrations.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09
feiniten @ei6dftsbduier gbicoops. bes

feinften @ei6dftsbduier gbicagos, bes
uritp : @ebdu0es. gr ielbit aber blieb
Der einfa9e, rubige, bei6eibene Mann,
bei1en Sang 5l wiieni6aftli6en 9rbei=
ten, Die er nit d6t beutf6er @riinbli9s
felt betrieb, Naes iiberppg. Seiner
Sober entitammen smei Werfe, bic Inn
1T iuriltii6en unb foeialpolitii9en
&reifen einen Namen gema9t baben
"Our penal machinery and its vic
TINS" (llniere geri6tli6e Strafmaz
i6inerie unb lire Opfer) unb olive
Questions" (6ragen Der @egenmart).
&i6ter @ltgel0 bat bic beutf6e Spra=
DE, feline Mutteripra6e, ni6t perlernt,
ST 1T A Sabre alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09
Gin 9emti@er ais @pnnermeurst
3anbiSat.

9err Sobn g.. Mltgelb, Der
8Duperneursfan6ibat Der 9emofraten
BON SlinOis, purbe in 9eutf9lanb i'm
Sabre 1848 geboren unb fam ala
&nabe bon anbertbalb Sabren nit .feis
men @ltern mad Mmerifa. Nuf elmer
6arm in &iGlanb gountp, Sbio,
groBge5ogen, bate er 1ur menig Geles
genbeitt S6ulen au beiu6en. Oils
&nabe BON l6 SabreA trat er i'm Sabre
1864 in bic unipnsarmee tnb ma1te
bic Sames &iper &agre nit. Nad
8eenbigung bes &rieges pirfte er cine
3eit lang als 2ebrer urb i'm Sriibiabr
1869, bamals FL Sabre alt, mabte er
fi6 BON Sbio, mo er mar, auf unb
wauberte su SUB iiber bas fibli9e ST
li1Dis, big er mad st. Souls fam,
9ier arbeitete er cine 3eit lang, pars
berte mad &amias unb mad elmer bort
iibertanbenen fhmeren 9ranfbeit febrte
er, 100 Mteilen baarfiBig auriidlesenb,
mad benz norbmeltli6en WtifOuri ait>
rid, mo- er als 2ebrer 8eihdftigung
fan6 unb 5uglei9 Sura tubirte. SIN
Sabre 1872 marbe er Nbpofat, unmits
telbar Oarauf Stabtanmalt BON 5ae
Dannab unb fpdter Staatsanpalt bon
@nbrem Gountp. Oils FOLDER getpann
er in ienem She'll bes Staates BEN &uf
zines Der befteu unb gemiHenbafteiten
Surifen. Sm Sabre 1885 iiebelte er,
ein gr6Beres Selb Der 9bdtigfeit ius
6enb, nod Chicago iber. 8alb err
rang er ii9 9Ruf als Iboofat unb murbe
in bebentenben pro3efen, 70 Dor allen
Dem Seitamentsproseie Der grben Sto>
rep's bei6dftigt.
SIN Sabre 1884 murbe er- bon Der
bemofratif6 ben partei aIs Ganbibat fir
ben 4ongreB i'm A. 9iftrift, in benz
iiberDiegenb beuti6en unb bamals re-
publifanii9en n6rbli6en 6tabttbeil
anfgeitelt. Mltgelb mafte cine SAINT
pagne, bic inn ben &uf eines gepanbs
ten politiferS einbra6te unb Qufieben
erre9te. IS gelang ibnn, 5tpar gei9las
gen, bic republitaniI9e Wajoritdt I'M
mebrere Sauienb berabauleben.
SIN Sabre 1886 ipurbe er Don ben
Semofraten fir bas Qmt zines &i6s
ters bes Superior @eri9tes neminirt,
bon ben 4rbeitsrittern inboIlirt unb
nit elmer Mebrbeit DON $1,000 Stimz
men gewdblt. @r erbielt fait bos un>
getbeilte Qrbeiterbotum. Sm 9erbft
porigen Sabres legte er iein 4mt
nieber.
Nls &i6ter mar er gefiir6tet ieiner
itrengen unparteili6feit pegen. Sell
men Nnfi6t CAB er in uneridrodner
Weiie Nusbrud unb i'm poIitiiden 2es
ben mar Altgelb itets in Der porberften
8eibe, tpenn es gait, &orruption gu
befdmpfen.
Sur6 ipariame, fltlge uno porii6tige
Glnan3operationen erparb er ii6 elm
germogen unb 1T Der 8eliber ems Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09

ausdnsltdes 9etlmittsl, tpeldes felt
Sabrea In ansdtltsen Sdaen fetne @tr.
funssfraft erprcbt Bat, TT Or. Mnsnf
a6nis's 9autburser Sropfen, etn Mit-
tel bas iebert litter pbne ale @efabr an.
9epa6t tperben Fam, unb pelfes fret BON
allen ienen Nadretfu III, trel9e Stele
arlbere Mbfabrunasn;.ltsl mad f6 3ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-09
Sic Grippe erfplsreidb bebanSelt

80 b1n 1oeben bon einem 5ipeiten
@nfaa Ser Grippe in bieiem Sabre berz
ge1telt tporben, fagt Scr. $. .. Sones,
9erausgeber bes r2eaber", Meria,
Seras. Sd gebrau6te @bamberlains
9ufenzW febi5in urb nit @rfolg, benl1
i'd mar nur spei = eegen friiber sebn
Gage i'm 8ette. Ser speite Qnfaa
tpiiroe ebenfals 10 i6mer geneien ieir,
tpie Der erfte, batte ib ni6t bieie Mebiz
gin angewanbt, 6a i6 mid feds Stun
ben mad Der 4ttade i6pn legett muBte,
tpdbren6 i'd beim erf fen Mnfaa nod
5tpei Sage lang meinen @ef6dften
na6geben fonnte, ebe i6 bettldgerig
tpurbe. 9ie 6lai@e gu so Gents gu
~berfanfen BET ben Gruggiifen s. Salt
eDer & Sobr, 9omling & TIoob, M.
& 80. &alteper, q. 9reiB, $. 59uz
9arbl Ct. Cohen & So. unb s. s.
9arriion.