davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
What "Dr. Lemon" Will Do.

Do you want to know the name of ono
of the best all around household doctors,
and certainly the cheapest that can be
found in any countryi
1t is DR.. Lemon. Yes, an ordinary,
sour, yellow lemon, which you can buy
at any grocery for few cents.
Here are some of the things DR..
Lemon will do for you if you give him
the chance.
Squeeze him into a glass of water
every morning aud drink him with very
little sugar. He will keep your stomach
in the best Of order and never let Mr..
Dyspepsia, whom he hates cordially, get
into it.
II you have dark hair, and 1t seems
to be falling out, cut off slice of the
doctor and rub him on your scalp. He
will stop that little trouble promptly.
Squeeze him into a quart OF milk and
he will give you mixture to rub on
your face night and morning and get
complexion like princess.
Pour him into an equal quantity of
glycerine and rub your hands with the
mixture before going to bed. II you
don't mind sleeping with your gloves on.
that is better still, and helps the doctor
considerably in his task OF whitening
your hands. In the morning wash your
hands thoroughly in warm water and ap.
ply the doctor again pure, but only
few drops this time. You must not keep
this up too long, or your hands will
show such a dazzling whiteness as to
make all the other young ladies in the
vicinity jealous.
II you have a bad headache cut DR..
Lemon into slices and rub thes. along
your temple. The pain will not ne long
disappearing-or at least in growing
easier to bear.
If a bee or an insect stings you clap
few drops of the doctor on to the spot
and you will find yourself the better for
it.
II you have troublesome corn the
doctor can be again put to good account
by rubbing him on the toe after you
have taken hot bath and cut away as
much as possible Of the troublesome in
truder.
Besides all this the doctor is always
ready to sacrifice himself in the cause OF
Russian tea-sice him in without
sugar-or in the preparation of old
fashioned lemonade, than which no
drink is more wholesome.
Altogether DR.. Lemon is an individual
few people can afford to get along with
out.-New York Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
League OmcIals as Advertisers.


1t would he a most refreshing thing in
these days OF push aud hurry-scurrv, of dis
content, Nationalism, Socialism and what
not, to find a single individual engaged at the
head Of any great reform who Is not after
the almighty dollar and possessed of the
same scli,hnesS and greed that lie accuses
his more fortunate brother OF. The Anti.
Tenement House League has undoubtedly
inargurated reform here in Boston which
is capable Of much good if conducted as il
should be, but people who are in sympa.
thy with its plans now have \ right
t. question the sincerity OF those who
are at the head Of the move
mcnt, whether there is any ground for it o.
not. as it is pursuing policy nimcal to ou
republican form Of government, and which
is not calculated to gain for it the substan
tial support Of those ii SO much desires anC
needs. The bill introduced in Congress at
the instigation OF the league is likely ~ meet
with the most vigorous opposition from the
hest trims, as It is manife,tly trcspass upon
the rights Of the individual and could but re-
suit in great damage to the element of the
clothing trade which 1t should protect.
/ The way to suppress sweating" is not by
atiiXng labels to the clothing, giving name
and residence Of each worker upon the gar
/ mcnt and possibly the age, ompleXion, sex
and parcntage OF the sewer, but by the levy
/ Ing Of heavy penalty upon any firm or in
diNidual who sells clothing madC in uu-
/ healthful surroundings. Yet it is not such
Il bill as this that the Anti.Tcnement House
4 League advocates. Its position in this AS
well rs in some other matters leads to the
speculation that certain right-mindcd gen
/ tcmcn are, innoc"ntly or otherwise. lending
/ their names and energy to some les mer'
itorous transactions than the suppression OF
the evils. especially when we see the name
/ Of Rev. ENJOY j. Ilaynes its president, Used
in it, official capacity TO advertise 4 certain
/ notorions make Of pants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
,Iudicinl ROttenncSS.

The corrupt practices in the minor Offices
of the United States courts have been known
to the bar If not TO the public for wears, and
under the fee system which obtains there Is
little likelihood that the evil can be nbol.
jshcd no matter what dcp'' OF corruption
may be disclosed by the investigations about
to be made by a congressional committee
It has long been known to the legal pro.
fession that the minor offices In the United
States courts at Boston were among the most
lucrative in the government and that they
were small gold mines for their occupants
Two years ago special congressional COM
mittce on the subject OF naturalization
learned Of the abuses and made reference TO
them in their report. As n result Congress
has Just appointed a special committee to in
quire into the matter and report the facts.
When all the facts are known the public will
be nstounded and will demand not only the
removal of the officials cOnCerded in the mat
ter, but also the total abolition of the fee
system, the greatest curse that can attc I
judicial procedure in any country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the Distnc
II Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
fered, as follows:
AT the Probate Office in Guildhall on the
ID Tuesday OF each month.
At West Concord on the lst Tuesdays Of
january and july.
At Island Pond on the 1st Tuesdays Of
February and August.
At Lunenburgh on the 1st Tuesdays OF
March and September.
and October.
At Gallups Mills in Victory on the lst
Tuesday in May.
At Bloomfield on the 1st Tuesdays of June
md November.
c. E. BENTON, Judge.
Guildhall, December 1st 1890.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25

Davis. Thank holven rather for the good
fortune and the qualities Of character which
cause you thus to be distinguished from the
together in squalid homes. Rejoice that you
made your own WY without the help of the
fund with which Baron lie IIirsh is disturb.
ing the orderly course OF immigration and
interfering with the ordinary operation of
the law Of supply and demand in the labor
mprkpt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25

The Algeriaus know what rea
plague of grasshoppers is. In one dis.
trict Of that country alone over fifty
thousand gallons of the eggs Of the pest
we're gathered and burned last year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-25
Essex County Herald.
q. B. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. SI.sO Per Year. In Adyanoe.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Island POND LODE, No ~, F. & A. u
Stated G nmunicatiOus the seCoud Mon
day in each mouth.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER No l6 r. A. NJ
St,ted COnvocatlons the frst Mondsy In
each month.
VERMONT COUNCIL, No 20, r & 8. NJ
Stat. d Assemblies first Monday In each
month.
NORTH Stan CHAPTER, No. as o. 2. S,
6tat Meetings the third Monday in each
month
L. o. q. r.
ESSEX LODoE, No. Is Meets every Thurs
day evening.
..oss ENCAMPMENT No. 1. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
q. a. R.
ERAsIUs BUCK osT No 7S Meets each
FridLy on or before the full OF the moon.
w. k. &.
EnAsrUs BUCK, No 80. Dept Of Vermont
Meets alternate Thursdays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
BT'RNEU IN HER FI;iD.
Mary on the Top Floor was Forgotten whoa
the Fire Broke Out.

Tn" inmates OF Mrs. Elizabeth BlooH1's
boarding house at 1870 Fast Eifty-ninth street
ware aroused Mt { 4. VI. yesterday by n FIRE
which had originated in the room a Mary
Quinn servant. on tho top floor. Everybody
except this scrvaG, FASTENED to the street
without waiting to dress and Shivered until
the ncighbors gave them shelter No one
thought OF Mary Quinn. and she was not called
10 mind until tho iircmon. after cNtinguishinH
the flames. found her d"un body badly burned
in her bed Tho fire burned through the roof
over her room. which was in tho middle
Of tho house. causing damage OF
$1,000 to the building. aud rs mu"n
to the furniture. tho !attcr principally
hy water. There was no stove Of any sort in
Mary Quinn's room. II is supposed that on
going to bed -h" loft tn" gas bnrnin g. and that
the wind from III" open Skylight overhead
blow the namo against something inamma-
be-Iossih!y she hnd hung her clothes near
tho burner.
Any suspicion that she might have started
the fire with suicidal intent has no hotter foun.
dation than til" fact that she was lonely and
fricnLrs, and had little Ia live FOR She came
from Concy Island Ia Mrs. Blooms boarding
house about six months ngo. and In all that
time had no. taken an outing moro than twice
or three times. She had nowhere to 60. she
said. She was born in Ireland, and was 70
years Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
THREE 7HJETES C.irTERED.
Mr.. COignn Find. Them In His Chicken
l'nOp nnd I.Oc.s the Door.

Richard Cogan, who lives with his family at
pa Park place. Brooklyn. has a chicken coop
in his back yard. At 30 yesterday the lusty
Growing of some Q! his roostcrs awakened him
He got up and went into the yard armed with
Il big cuh. Ile saw three men in his coop as
sorting his fowl. Instead Of vel ling to brighten
them away he crapt up noIselrssly. shut the
do" q tn" coop ami locked i; Then he went
Washington Hammond aud neigh bor to come
hack ana capture tho chicken thieves. They
surrounded the COOP
CoIgan opened the door and tn" three men
marched moekly ont and said they didn't
mean to steal anything They were locked w
in the Bergen street station, where they said
they were james Morgan, d. Mclean. and
Andrew Murtlel. but refused to tell where they
lived In the Butler street Court they were
held for examinations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Odds aud Ends or Spart..

Fred Woods OF PHILADELPHIA and Paddy German Of
Australia hal Lively set to Mt the Ariel Club rooms
rlil,le lphs. saturday night In the third rom 4
German WAS knocked down bv swinging left hand
blow In IN. fourth round Woods had much the bctt.r
nt he fighting.
What should rrovr n good match has been arrRng. ID
hv Judge T,ghe Captain at the Varuna Boat cub ana
u L. Hicks the Athletic Committee OF the club Tho
contestants VIII be Mike Gushing. l2J'pounh cham.
piuI ~ America and Billy Clark they viii meet at
$50 pounds. and tRht ten ROUNDS fo- the purse which
club viii OTTER on saturday evening April !" ut the
Nnluna boat ,nl's house. lbt ,tlantic avenue.
Brhnkyn Tho c nj WAN also have siSround bout be
tween Two wrirkuown professionals OF tins city.
The Grc.ns,iie Athletic cnb held boxing entertain
m-ut on saturday KIT ~ Rrrsen Hal Jersey Cuy
Heights. In one ot II" exhibition bouts william Hogan
aud Lob n German par OF awe 4, hhnt>Ins. went
NJ each Other i'll aud IN the third round Cor
man was shocked OGt with an upper cut on the chin.
The event 81 the evening iOurruuEd confes, h."
tween J,mmle Condren and Alex Stnckr the eNan'a'
teur champion coor-h ilght-wcight boxer tuniren
weighed 80 pounds AMI stocks eigt pounds Genv.
Ter. In the ,hri rount Stocks swung his left hand
with great force and II struck tO,lrrn behind the
right EAR s"niinx mn the broad OF his back He
" counted Out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
SIM KELLY DEhXl7ED TIN MuHpIiY.
Hot Bomts nt The Went side. Tourney aud
| tn. MLAed.mi Issmn Zones In.

Thirty fourth street near Third avenue throngsd
saturday night by AN excited crowd fighting to get
in the narrow doorway OF the Lyceum Opera House
witness the special boxing tourney o; the West sdc
Athletic Gun. The hall and gallery were damned with
SPECTATORS. The oicias OF the evening ell
as follows Referee Jack Quinn: judges. Willie Haas
and Benny WiIliams. timers sam See. DR. O'shea and
WI \. Hart. Announcer, Fred Barns.
Tue hrs pair t""nttr TIE Is tn"t rug for Keep. were
T. Eastman. Clinton A-', and ! orrlen, Down Town
chuck C"nrnrN Vas sccnndug The latter L',tnan
back 70 mike ale sad Chuck enpna'icai,y. a. hs
sNo""d the unloTturar" ci'glrn % III" stage larry
pound class. y was an easy ihng rnr Terry u. ha
Knocked IT." We-f Sidrr al "yc til" stage Cunningham
t.I.r,a. bout f."wcd hrtN coli 10" Harmon. ra..
,n , G H ,",i r. ."n s. WA, far Sif i'n
Was ">rrClci lhHt IA" ra.',m.- s,ugs-r w"nn maze
. . %? to "i @ The ,%yt "S S m
set from IA" start saii Sm.iy well ilrmon had Ian
ivy IT, y"s yd. ' F' t' treat Ht IN ss
ing. Harmon an nearly MI tie tndtns but ~ times
a.muu,e round Harmon h.l th- most c aiding IN this,
and 90, he referees vote "pon smother Disagreement
Tire following special brought two 10 pound men
together. Bob rumm rs.an, Egooklyn e, and kih'
pointed Vie Nd" w. to one a"i 90. The ,!s.
i %r.s W I'm w a ed. pGH" 1S% han.
FOR Tire. r%m'; 'rnn h"l ne HdHa s ~ .Is
gam" rvhi Grol won after an extra round. Mxea nj.
n" a., '% % T% r.. dial III o tN Of f s o Ss
nent Istmnn looked tw"mfy pound. heavier than the
Ta S4 s" ? to F H"i oy wa" %"
variaby met Win hot right and left swings Barnett
tween Ton NgrIhl 81 II" r"St,mrs T." E'Hmn,"n
%s.n"n a" h l"S ro".; II rsfpd ~ rs@" . a..
greed and MI rNirn round was ordered ir.. ,"t the
referees vote upon the Judges .sagTrclny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
HIS Around the Courts.

"Ronoy" ODeIl Saws he feels ate Sore Tcarr him
alone boys lie only only wants Little fiugenc nc'li'
cine.
John Iawor that he viii play DELANEY, allow
him ten game and play in lite Brooklyn cub :
court II d Delaney wi! wager 500 against 500
ExCOngressmau Dan uEe:liy hopes to be ave To
MAY PM casey n game at q 'quets some time Vt
week The Coigressmans injured leg IS rapidly I'M
proving,
Tomorrow will he another lively day NJ he Brooklyn
Clubs court. ten bernard MrQl"I- ana William
,ork-r Courtney have notified Chiupion casey they
wuIiI certainly be present
col. Tom Me.han y considered 70 b, on OF the best
indgrs u hannibal, player in thi. vicinity lie RHsS
wrong sometimes for Instance. III the match between
Major carmoiy and Frank De,lu IN" Colonel lost an
elegant bottle on Deyltn. Come again. Co'onei.
Prot Coggns got back from his scranton trip on Sat-
urdsy morning They have an open court there. said
the Professor. Int was not thnaIng az haEdDal II
more important business that called ne AWAY.
think that scranton Is Ons OF the sweet 81 races in
the a. Just 50. But We % lose The Professor
gu sOuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
MRS BYRNES KEPT THE RECORD.



You ARE a disgrace to tho force" Justice
Kelly told Policeman William II. Byvnes Of tho
West Corty-sovcnth street station in tho Har.
lem Court yesterday. and held him in $500 bail
for trial for assaultns his young wife. Mary
Byrncs. and ordered him TO furnish S:i'ii bonds
to give her 81 Il week toward the support Of
herself and her child.
On March = Byrnes received an anonymous
letter limiting at wronEdoinE on the part Of
Mrs Byrncs. and naming Policeman Master
son as tho cause Of her alleged misdoiug.
MastcrsOn said the letter was false. At
Byrnes's invitation he went to Byrnes's house
that night. lie found Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Courtney there. and ali sn: down TO n game of
rnochle Mrs. Dyrnes kept the record and
Masterson. vino had not seemed to have any
great run Of luck. came ont six POINTS ahead.
Byrncs snatcheG up til. slate and discovered
Tint Tint Mrs. Hyrnr. iaI made made, a mistake
Mnstcgson Indignantly arose and left tae table.
and tn" s.,asen h9 stand rroineSd tho ar AZ,
the demand that : ic exp lain it ut once. She
denounced it. as "a he and Byrncs showed her
came TACK into the room; took his revolver
from the lnnntel. removed tho leather case.
turned. threatrninely toward Ills guests. and
warned them not to follow him. Then he re-
turned K the Ealway and a:;aIn attacked his
warning. and found Byrucs pnning his
strugsiins wife aGain,, the wall A..
ncnranc. OF Mr.. Courtney. ami sh. fled from
the house clad only IN u WRAPPER. She walked
about the streets until > O'Clock in the morn
ing ana then went to Mrs Courtney's hous".
The next Jay she went to her mother She
sal that byrnrs s'u!nndered his money foe
liquor. and last month .avo he. 81 for incl
dental expenses.
ByrNcs'S defence was q general denial aud
ho said Mrs, ByrnGS h;l'. remained away from
hnm" late at least one night Hyrnes is about
2S years old. II" has been on the force about
six years. His wife is - years old. They have
bcuu married five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
ROWING AT CAMBRIDGE.
CRIMSON CLAD OaRSMEN BENDING
JHEIR BACKS ON THE CTfRLES.
Harvsrd's Varsity Crew Heavier Than Any
Crew In Years and Much More Power.
Tui Than Last Years Victorious Eight
Harvard Has No Reason to ComrIniu.

hcnSOM ComnIuin.
.,
Every afternoon now. no matter how chilly
| the winds Haryard's brawny younr ogrsmrn.
,,,,n ,.Io,, do,onds tho bnn,i,, ,an,,,,in,, ~
up''' "''o''' uo''""' ,'' oo'''"S 'er"'a''o' Vi
| the university. can be seen bending their
| crimson .clad backs upon tho Charles River
| For nearly tbrc. wcnks Can't. Kelton h,s had
W "e"''' '',''' "'t"S ,n 80 4Ne''o'' nus IA"
| his men on tho water Ihey were Obliged to
| give up their ftcrnuon min only oucr during
| th,. Inn, ,,l th,, ,r,.. , ,,,,l .h;,,, r,
'' '''''', '' % ~ F." So '''"- IVA
thcin. perhaps. ms 'hcy Dr"Kc mo nOhptohS OF
rowing by taking n long run over tho Nhyok-
| li,o hills
~, ,,.,
lhe thfec-ScorN "I caNuiu"'eS VINO entered
the lists last fall lnSN been reduced to n dozen.
p,o or ,b,., 10 yru y,h,, l.. ne ia, ,,,;,i,,,
w, " '' - ~ w. - ~ VIC "'tl'''
taoic. Dnt mas hpi yet undergone the tist
preparation 10. Il race. The injuries lie re-
ccjycd ON thc football ncd In =, fail b,v, n,nd,
=, ~, " 49,, -, - " " ."'
IL lmposaloc lof nm TO row as yct. ihpt.
ke'ton Is Keeping him 1T the training table
| vrb ,bo ,,hor p,nu bowover IN Tim NON, NM
| , ~, A., ,i 49,, -, ~, ~ .'''''
ne may soon DC apie 10 'akca llh'" iiSht cNef-
| else. and finally to return TO his old seat, No.
| .; In III. h,,.
M, W ~, 49,. ,.. .-.,, =, , =,
inc candidates iiaNo "o'Ncu all winter IN
Ia Il, la tnp q Dl Ian ri ey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
The Elephant Tom Attack. His Keeper.

Frank Fisher, tho keeper OF tho Central
Park elephants Tom and Alice. lies IN q cr.i-
cal condition nj the Presbyterian HOSPITAL
Early on Saturday morning Fisher. In com
pnny with William SNYDER. entered tho cln-
pen went into the enclosure occur led by Tom,
SyEdGr was raking ont the tramrcd hay. with
his bnck to Fisher. when he heard cry
Help me. Billy. quick hrlp me-" He turned
toward the elephant and found him on his
knees, with open mouth; and Fisher lay seneH.
tho pitchfork Tom rose and snyder dragged
Fisher out ot the pen. Iio shut tho door JuSt
said yesterday that but for Snyder's pluck he
would have been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
new SHORTENING
CottOl enc

which is sweet, pure, and
wholesome. unequalled for
shortening all kinds of Pies,
Cakes, and Pattics, and for
frying Doughnuts, Oysters,
Croquettos, DC.
At the Fool Exposition
YOU can see the COTTOLENg,
taste the articles short nod
with it, and take home .
sample that you may try it
yourself.
Manufactured only bv
N. K. FAlRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO. Ill.
New York Depot Produce Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

mittee Of tho Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations to Investigate tho claim OF the com.
pany) SO indignant that he refused to write the
report unless tho resolution to accompany IL
" directed" the President instead OF author
izing and empowering" him to proceed 70
collect the indemnity claimed. And SO IL was
that Senator Evarts and not Senator Edmunds
wrote the report. 49,
The venczuelu Steam Transportation Com
uany is n New York corporation. OF when y.
w. HancoX Is President. Commodore iinncoN
is now nearly 80 years old. and has been strng.
Cling for twenty years to secure repnration
for these serious losses. from the Nenezueinn
Government Despite his advanced age he
expects to. and doubtless will. live to ENJOY
the fruits Of his long labors.
Representative Andrew of Boston. Chairman
of tho Committee on Civil Service. has COM
Icted the report on his bill. Ito exclude
political influence in the employment of labor
Irs. and will submit 1t to the House to.mor-
row. The bill. according to tho report. will al.
feet some ~. 900 employees and will require that
henceforth they SHAH be arpo inted or em ployed
without regard to political consid eratons.
The report corrects n misapprchension which
seems To TO held by some Of the army aud
navy officers hat the system conteml lated hy
the bill will require certificates. from tue
Civil Service Comm ission. The only purpose
o! the leg Station. Mr.. Andrews points out Is
to compel the appointment OF properly 1uai-
HE'D men in tho order OF their application.
and this condition can be carried out by tho
authorities without any cumbersome ma
chinpry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
NO STRANGE BEDFELLOH'S.
The New Yor. Republicans Kick mt Taking
That In Their Politics.

Tom Lowry tie great man Of Minneapolis
ia East again. full of assurances that Ecpubli
cans who attend the National Convention in
the Flour City will have beds to s!ecpin.
linn so determined that everybody shall
be accommodated" said Mr.. Lowry to THE
Sun man yesterday. that II necessary III
turn every one OF my street cars into dormi-
tories. There are nice cushions on the seats.
and they d make famous Dunks.'
Dwight Lawrence. 1t will DO remembered.
went out to Minneapolis to secure quarters for
New York Republicans.
Brother Lawrence" said MIR. Lowry. "gavo
York asI"eutes an and tkeir fends N Would lave
Wallets with th"m. and nothing but palatial
suites OF apartments for every one could be
thought of. told Brother Lawrence how our
fellows, from tho Northwest had in times unst
bunked In together ut Chicago and other CON
ycntion cites. and miGhty glad too wer" they
TO get II resting spot.
That all right" said Mr.. Lawrence when
Ito heard Mr.. Lowrys comments. i! those fell
lows are used to 1t. we Republicans of Now
York state arc not. Wo arc not accustomed to
bunking in tree tops and in horse cars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21

CnlCIGo. March 70 Tommy White is hcrr oil n visit
from Minneapolis. The clever feather weight has been
matched Tor an important engagement. Ike Weir.
The Belfast SPIDER has accepted Prof DOnaldsons
terms and will fight ten rounds with White tor purse
of $500 The comics, VIII take place In the gymnasium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-21
Kitchen


application of that science
gives us nutritious, hoalthful
food.
All housekeepers should
visit the Food Exposition at
l.cnox Lvcoum, and see