davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

taken out of the gold dollar, leaving it
containing 90 80 grain of pure gold, and
as the silver dollar remained unchanged
9Th the mint ratio established was to
10, 9oS, or, as commonly stated, to 16
This change in the law was made
because the ratio of to Is was an over
valuation of silver and gold being the
more valuable metal, it was boarded and
driven abroad, while only silver remain
ed as basis for the business of the coun
try. Gold was at premium over silver
up to 1884, when this change in the law
was made. This change was made to
prevent the gold from retiriug from cir
culatlon and to equalize the value of the
two metals. But by the change of 1884
there was too much gold taken from the
gold dollar and as consequence silver
became the dearer metal and went up TO
premium of 3 per cent. over gold. Like
gold when it was the dearer metal, silver
almost entirely passed out of circulation.
From 1853 to 1873 only 5,53s, 94s silver
dollars were coined
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

tempt to do so he will deceive no one.
and he will throw away forever that
which is bis chief hold on the respect of
the people of the country, belief in the
sincerity Of his official utterances.
Politicians of the school of Mr.. Elkins.
who have nothing of this kind to loose.
may deny the force bill, and aver that it
was defeated by the republicans, but
President Harrison cannot and dare not
disavow bill which, though drawn by
davenport and fathered by Lodge, has
been pre- eminently the great distinctive
Harrisonian measure.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

lHE true question, says the Baltimore
Sun, "to be put to every democrat who
has joined or is disposed in any way to
sympathise with the third party move
ment in any of its guises, is, what does
he expect or what can he hope to accom-
plish through third party" that he
cannot accomplish through the demo
cratic party? What essential principal
OF good government is there which does
not find affirmation in the democratic
platform! Unnecessary and therefore
unjust, taxation is what the people chiefly
complain of. Is there anything more
contrary to democratic principles or can
any more specific measure of relief be
proposed than the repeal of the oppres
slve Mckinley tariff! Upon the question
OF the currency, has not the democratic
party. the staunch advocate of "hard
noney''-of the money of the constitu
tion-always been in the right2 As the
party of retrenchment and reform,
pledged to the redress and removal of
the grievances, burdens and abuses which
the republican party has created and fos
tered, is not the democratic party the
most likely and the most powerful agency
Tor securing every desirable reform that
can be suggested? With Mr. Cleveland
as It's candidate, are the good faith and
sincerity of the democratic party open to
question or suspicion?"
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
WH.& R, 5, Tucker & Co.,
l23 End 125 Fayetteville St.
Notlce of the Incorporation of the
Bedal Gold Cure Company of North

-'N0 VI the incorporation of the
Bedal Gold Cure Company of North
Carolina.
NORTH Betore .>uDerjor
CAROLINA. Court Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that I have this
day issued letters declaring W. 81. Pal
mer, W. 81. Worth. n. B. Brouobton
Chas. A. Goodwin, T. B. Moseley' ! n
Denton, J. NJ. Broughton. Josephus
Daniels, Il. W. Jackson, Jno. w. Cross
Z. b. Edwards, j. n. Holding. R r
Raney, Chas. McKimmon and Jno. w
thompson their associates and successors
corporation under the name and stvle
OF The Bedal Gold Cure Company of
North Carolina' for the purposes set forth
IN the articles of agreement which have
been flled and recorded in this office.
with all the privileges and powers under
chapter l6 of the Code of North Carolina
and the laws amendatory thereof
Ihe business proposed to be done by
SAID corporation is the treatment and
cure OF the liquor, morphine, opium and
tobacco habit under the methods now
and hereafter to be employed by the
Bedal Gold Cure Company of Blair. Ne
braska; and the doing of such other
things necessary to properly carry on
such business.
The place of business of said corpora.
ton is Raleigh, n. C.
lhe capital stock of said corporation is
fifteen thousand dollars divided into 400
shares Of the par value of $50 per share.
with the privilege of increasing the capi-
tai stock to 500, 900.
None of the stockholders or lncorpo
rators OF said corporation are individually
or personally liable for any debt, con.
teact, liability, omission or tort of or de-
mand on said corporation.
This 18th day of July, 1892.
JNo. W. THOMPSON.
oa"4" Clerk Superior Court.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
Lesson in Free Coinage.

-acChIeHouTS lines.
In 1883 the act Of Congress was passed
which fixed the ratio of silver TO cold q,
10 to |, and authorized the free and ~,
limited coinage of both metals. That ;s
that all the gold and silver bullion which
might be carried to any United States
mint by any person should be converted
Into United States coins and returned to
the person presenting it without anv
charge for coming. The weight of ool3
dollars to be 25S grains, and the weiobt :
or silver dollars to be sixtcen times as
heavy as the gold dollars, which is 41eI
grains. This law continued in force
from 1888 to 1S73.-Proyressic Farme,.
In the first place the silver act referred
to by the fourth party organ. was not
passed in 1888. That was before tho
constitution of the United States wa
adopted and before Congress had Assem-
oleo' In the second place the act did not fix
the ratio of silver to gold at 16 to I :,
The ratio established was Is to1 Tho
gold dollars were made to contain oAs
grains of pure gold, not 25.S grains 90
stated by the fourth party organ. and
the silver dollar was mad to conta;.
31f grains of pure silver. not 41oI as
stated by the same organ. This law did
not continue in force from 1888 to 1a7a
as enormously stated. In 1894 an act
was passed requiring 6.5S9 per cent.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

OUR yesterdays mails brought the most
encouraging reports as to the progress of
the democratic campaign. IF the demo-
cratic line was ever weak, democrats are
now standing elbow to elbow. and all
are looking one way. There is a fixed
determination among democrats everv-
where IN North Carolina to dafeat tho
purpose of the Weaverites and repub)i-
cans to capture the State. The action of
the recent third party State convention
has made this purpose SO manifest that
even the doubling Thomases have been
forced to conviction. The enemies Of
democracy are now in the field, and soft
and honied words no longer hide them
they are seen by democrats who mean
TO strike them wherever found Tho
piaudlts that greet Cieveland's name
whenever mentioned by our speakers
show that the great democratic heart of
the State has always been in the right
place. Victory is assured if we work
for it.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
NO II. 40 %.
Pass: and Mail. Pssengs

LOUISBURG RAILROAD.
Lesves Louisbure II 3:4j >. T.; f.4e q ",
Arc 9:55 m
Arrives st Frsnklintcn e. $40 10, 6.Cs 7
N. and $40 N.
Lesves srarklinton at 5ss n 25A II.
ID 1865 p m.
Arrives - Louisburg ~ 500 p II, 7e.
N l1:3Oam
Nos "a and IS trains of the Raleigh And
Gaston railroads will run oaily except Sun
dag. WV. SMrTr Spn,
L. MYRRs, Gen Supt
G. WiSDER, Genl Man
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

The time for the meeting of the demo
cratic clubs in this city has been chan ged
to September Is, that being the day
General Stevenson is to speak here.
President Carr and Secretary Beckwith
are working with great earnestness, and
good effects will be seen during the cam
paign
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

The weekly democratic papers of the
State have ever fought valiantly for dem
ocratic integrity but their blows now are
unusually vigorous. The time has come
to strike for home rule and Anglo Saxeon
supremacy, and the press of North Caro-
lima will do its duty. For beauty of
typographical appearance our weeklies
VIII favorably compare with any in the
world. There has of late been great i'm
provcment in this direction.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

The third party State convention nomi-
mated eleven candidates, known to be of
all political shades and daring, and cur
rent report says, once upon time. one of
them was bold enough to allow himself
to elope with somebody's married
darling"
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

Trains No IS and T. have rhror... p...
man SleePers between Portsmouth III.
don and Atlanta.
Train No > connects At Weldon 49,
through Pullman Buffet Sleeper ,a-
mond, Was hihgton, Baltimore. phTs4-
phia and New York
Train No Il connects AT Wella- x.4
Pullman Sleeper for points ~o--h II
Atlantic Coast Line
Daily Daily except sunday B---s.
fast. d Dinner. sSupper
For information relative 20 sche4-r.
etc, apply to I. H. Murray, ticket 49,.
Raleigh, or Z. l.. White. ticket s.,.-'-
johnson siret, Raleigh
o. '. SMITH, Trsfir Ms-sre-
L. 7. MYERS, GEM : ~;
John q. WINDER, Ge7T Manage
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

The republican Vice Presidential can
didate is dodgng the tariff in his
speeches by saying that Jefferson Davis
was opposed to il. Mr. Davi. had very
correct views on many subjects. He was
opposed to negroes governing whites. Is
this why Mr.. Whitelaw Reid favors such
government Rats"
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

lT is said that one of the nominees of
the third party State convention is quite
a kicker and smoker" He will doubt
less kick up something in the the third
party before long, for any person who
can smoke" piece of Chicago buck
meat, so that you can't tell it from North
Carolina bacon, may be expected to do
other marvellous things.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

UNDER the Mckinley tariff one hun,
dred different trusts have been formed
1t has proven the prolific mother of
trusts and combines as grasping and
crushing as ever burdened the industry
OF any people. And there stands Cleve
land the great opponent Of these enemies
OF honest industry. How can any labor
ing man refuse to support Mr.. Cleveland ,
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
GOING NORTH

PITTSBORO ROAD
Leave Pitte ooro IOa. m, and4O0nn
Arrive MonoUre 9.55 q. m. and a5n
Leave Moncure 1925 a.p. and $40 D m.
Arm: Pttsboro 1l:l0 q. M. snd Cps n -
=. =; WlNDER, GenI NJ ager.
Il. 1. MYERS, Gen'l Supt.
WM. SMITH. Gnrt.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
| YNCHBURG & DURHAM X p
SHORT LINE TO NORTH AZ, v,ne-

onohl LINE TO NORTH AND WEST
trains leave Durham IS follows
70 q =, Mail and Express, .3.Son - -
NO. IL, Mixed - 10
Arrive at Durham: % d. 10
40. Nail and Express ,,zo
40. Il, Local, e. o. d. % d. IA
No I,on...- LAeu. :--......7.3O m
and 0onnects at Durha9 With PfchnonI
Snu panvlIle trains for Raleigh end nointa
G;ou.n; at Denniston Jun, ton win poIan 2olnos
''i M ana Dsnville @d trains from Danville 0''l
with AtIaa.i connects at Dennietun Junction
Danville. Ai'e trains for
VIII Etose R;.sec connection made at Lynch bnro
and Ohio Ohonmono mo i and Danville. Cfesapeake
Eas EEEaas' to and from all point No,tb ra,i ani,
haTb, TS,s west sh and Southwest WI 'n ano
noints SH1ortest and most direct line n oil;
For information apniv to
H. T. sTANARD, Acting supt.
Lynchburg, We
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
v. \, & R, 5, TUCKER & Co,
ANOTHER WEEK
FOR
FURNITURE.

After this week we will
talk of other goods, we tell
OF furniture again, because
this is a time when one can
very well buy furniture.
Soon the rush of Fall
business begins and then
the new stock will be shown
What we are now showing
is probably as good of its
kind as anything we will
get, but of course we must
be continually offering our
patrons new things in fur
n1ture as we'll as other
goods so before new lines
are opened, we must sell
from the present furniture
stock every piece possible
and to do this, we make the
right prices.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

THE following is from very worthy
Clergyman Of this State and we appre
ciate it:
Il like the CHRONICLE; its temper and
It's politics. 1t treads the well trod and
long ''old paths" In these revo-
lutlonary times it is we'll to be
firm, but it is wise to be conservative
such is the CHRONICLE, and long may it
live
Our friend breaches the Truth as it
is in Jesus but recognizes how impor-
tant 1t is also to have preached the dem
ocratlc truth as it is in Cleveland
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

ACCORDING to Mr.. Marion Buffers
views, Car. Alexander, Scarborough.
B5ll and other good alliancemen cannot
De trusted in Office. They are not wor
thy OF alliance votes. What will the
farmers Of the State say about this?
These gentlemen say that they are good
alllancemen, but see no way to promote
the interest OF the order, except by vot-
Ing the democratic ticket On July 14th
Mr.. Butler wrote in the Caucasion. his
own paper, that all alliancemen should
vote the democratic State ticket: that
not to do 80 would defeat the reform
movement in North Carolina. Where is
Mr. Butler now, and what does he say (?
He has recently emerged from a third
party State convention, composed partly
OF negroes and republicans, that nomi-
mated ticket against the democratic
ticket, the former of which Mr.. Butler
has pledged himself to support. But he
pledged himself to support the ticket
nominated by the democratic State con-
vention, and now which pledge does he
really mean to redeem ? Who can have
any confidence in the political integrity
Of such a turncoat
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
SeabOald Airline RsiIrn,i

Between Atlanta, Athen- u
Hamlet, Fayetteville. Raleigh s,,.s - \. y. r
mouth. Richmond, Wasbir7.--9l,.---' 80 ''it-
more. Philadelphia aud New YS,-. Yc.-, i''-,.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

lHE second number of THE Elect;c wac
received yesterday. 1t is full of interest
ing reading, and merits large circula.
tion. The arrangement is excellent
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

WHEN Elector Green was democratic
candidate for State Senator, in this
county two years ago, he is said to have
manifested great uneasiness. less the
democratic vote might be divided on
account OF some opposition to Senator
Vance. 1t is reported that his fear Of
the negroes carrying the county was so
great that he even appealed for Supreme
protection for his white brethren. Look
at him now. He sits in a convention
with negroes and accepts their votes to
to canvass for Weaver-a mau who has
abused the white people of North Caro-.
lima, and voted to put negroes over
them, even at the point of the bayonet
Since you have decided to take this
step, Mr.. Green, 60 to some surgeon and
have him cut from your face the honora-
BILE scar you received in battle while de-
tending your State. Weaver is the very
embodiment of sectional bitterness.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

DURING the past three years there have
been ceaseless waves of Huns, Poles
and Italians pouring in upon our shores
During this period All, 1893 of such emf
grants nave come from monarchical Eu
rope to compete with our own laborers
They have been imported by the protect
cd employers of this country, who are en-
aoled by the Mckinley tariff to carry on
a Tree trade in the pauper and criminal
labor OF Europe and thus put at dis
advantage the honest American laborer
Our people are forced, by this republj-
can tariff, to pay high taxes on the nee.
essarles of life, and at the same time
compete with the free trade pauper labor
OF Europe. Such is one of the results Of
republican legislation.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

Train ~ connects with Wiln.i---ol
Weldon rain, 5omd or h, leaving 'Te---
boro ll:50 IT, and with Richmond s lla-
Vile Train " est, !eay NJ Geldsocro -'9 *
m.
Train 81 com ecfs with Richmond q pa-
Vile Train, arriving az Go Gsboro -.92 z i.-
and with Wilmington & Weldon llH--
from the North al $40 p N.
Train , connects with WilmlLg gtol
Welcon Through Freight Tram, cav
Goldsboro at $50 p n, aud with h =
Through Freight Train, leaving Goldsool'
at 5:l0 p m.
81. DILL, SuDt-
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

OEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ADLAI +. STEVENSON of Illinois
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ELIAS CARR, OF Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
K. A. DoUGHTON Of Allegheny
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
OcTAvIUS COKE. of Wake.
FOB AUDITOR.
X. VI. FURMAN, of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER,
ID. W. Balm, Of Wake
For 5CPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
j. {. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston
FOR 4TToRNEY-G
r. I. OSBORNE. of Meek lenburg
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE
{. Il. AYCOCK, Of Wayne.
K. b. GLENN, OF Forsyth
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGH
al go n. N, makes clese come
ton at Greensboro for All points
North and South, also for
Western North Carolina point
arriving in Asheville ;. - y Pal
Lenoir $50 p. IN in ample t.r.
To stage TO Blowing ROck
miles distant for upper.
Double daily trains between 2-lr.- p
u ChaI lotte, Augusta and A;lsr-4
=. oFhk LEY, w. A. TURK.
superintendent, tien Pas It
w ,hflcnmond, Va Wa-hington j.
w, u. uhEEh, =. HsstIyw!CE
General Manager, Lss't Ger Pa.-s.-
Wa hing ton, DC .,isr-5 F..
SOH' oAAo' Iramc Manager, h6-LlrF-0.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
A HOPEFIL SIGN.

1t has been reproach to our people
that SO few Of our young men devote
themselves to advanced literary and
scientific work. But we are glad to OBJ
seive that change is going on in this
respect. Last year there were five young
men at the University, who, having
already graduated at college, were pur-
suing advanced studies in literature.
science and philosophy. Of these two
were preachers, two teachers and one
a journalist. Several North Carolina
boys were also pursuing graduate courses
at Harvard, Cornell, the Hopkins and else
where. Our own University should attract
to itself the talented young men of the
State, who aspire to eminence as writer's.
speakers or thinkers. 1t is equipped to
train them. We are glad to know that
one of our brightest young poets, whose
verses have been published in the lead
ing magazines and have commanded
fine price, has moved to the University
to make special study of the poetry
and literature of ancient modern times.
We refer to Mr.. H. j. Stockard, recently
OF Graham. Mr. Stockard will also give
instructions in English in the University.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

~ y r.
IL ROAD COMPANY.
+. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Eo-..-
Receivers
Condensed Schedule in Effect july j l-..
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. \
DAILY for Durham. Ox.o-!
Henderson, Buffalo Linn
Springs, Greensboro Wins
100 Salem, Salisbury, NNesf err y r---
A. NJ Carolina Points. Char ~
umbla, Augusta, Char.---.
Savannah. all Florica Point
Atlanta, Birmingham. NJ,
phis, New Orleans and
points South and Sou,hu---
Danville Richmond. Lynch
% Washington and a., =
L. VI North. Through Pullman --.-
ing car Raleigh 10 Ashe,
tra'n leaving al 6.l5 =. ID
p For Goldsboro Eav,-.
Daily Wilmington. voreheq3
50 Newbern and ali points = fs--
A. NJ. ern North Carolina
Ex sun
For Durham. Oxford H-.
son, Ciarksyiiie Buffalo l.+t
81? Springs, keysvi le Burke
r. NJ Richmond, West Point Ba..
Daily more and all points NORTH s.
lorkRiver Lire, Carries ihro-.=
Pullman sleeper bttweei. H..
eigh and Richmond
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH.
1.23
=. NJ
DAILY From Greensboro and a. l.o.a.-
zoo North and South.
a. NJ.
Daily.
io-+9 From Richmond via Keys.
A NJ. and Durham.
Daily.
p. VI.
Daily I From Coli sboro
l1.aO
p. NJ
Ex Sun
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

No. b JUL
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21

RlCHMOND & DASVILLE Raj
III ROAD COMPANY.
F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Fa-.a-
Receivers
CONDENSED Schedule in Effect .T,,it..
The state chronicle., 1892-08-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

ELECTORS FOX TIE STATE AT LARGE.
c. Il. AYCoCK, Of Wayne
K. b. GLENN. OF FORSYTH
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-02

ny, and upon conviction thereof shall be i'm.
prisoned in the State Prison for a term nor
less than one year and not exceeding five
years.
SEC. 80. No person except a member Of
the Board OF Election shall receive from any
voter ballot prepared by such voter. No
person shall examine such ballot or solicit a
voter 10 show the same. No person shall
remove any ballot from any polling place
before the clos ng Of the polls. No person
| shall apply for or receive a ballot at any
election precinct other than the one on
which he is entitled to vote. No person
shall show his ballot to any person, after
marking it, so as to reveal any Of the names
voted for. No person shall ask another
within one hundred feet Of the polling place
for whom he intends to vote. No voter
shall receive ballot from any other person
than one Of the Clerks of Election, nor
shall any other person than Clerk OF Elec-
lion deliver such ballot TO ssch voter. No
voter shall deliver to the Board Of Election
or TO any member thereof any ballot other
than the one received from Clerk OF Elec-
| ton. No voter shall place any mark upon
his ballot by which it may afterwards be
identified as the one voted by him. Any
person violating any provision of this Sec
| ton shall be deemed guilty of misdemean.
| or, and upon convicted thereof shall be
| fined in sum not less han fifty dollars and
not exceeding FIVE hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the county jail for a term
| not less than one month and not exceeding
six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-02

Board by the Day, Week or Month
at Popular Prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-02
MRS. 7. C. GRUBER
ProprietresS.

and the finest mixed and fancy drinks will al
ways be forthcoming upon order fine club
room is at the disposal Of parties who wish TO
indulge in a social game OF cards
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-02
IT
IS 4 + ACT
THAT

Our Workers ARE BETTER PAID
than ALL OTHERS; earn their money
with erester ease, aud are supplied with ar
tlcles which the people want and will have.
the business In a day, and succeed from the
start. No special ability required. If YOU
cannot give all your time to the work, we
will cheerfullv accept your spare moments
Write us immediately for full information,
which We shall be pleased TO send You free.
GEORGE STINSON Il CO..
Box ass, Portland, Maine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-08
A Billion Ard Hall.

The above is estimated to be the
amount due to heirs of unclaimed
estates in England, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales. France and Germany.
The heirs are supposed to he chiefly
in the United States, descendants of
people who crossed the ocean years
ago. You who read thisare earnest
~ requested to correspond with the
undersigned il your people came
from across the sea. Remember
that a letter to this country requires
q five cent stamp. BE sure to write
,yaur name and address plainly.
Also send % cents to pay for post
age and correspondence. We charge
fer Observation-Disclosures LoRp
Moons, 5, Ingersoli Road. Shep-
herbs Bush, London, England.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-08
II yea Want y Duy / French Coach or
Mack porchoron Stallioul

Anybody wishing TO purchase y
splendid specimen II either Of these
popular breeds OF horses need not
b out of the state. I have young,
eo0nd, fasllionably bred beauties;
kssd weisht, color and temper every
1aisnsl w~srTnnted. Will sell on just
u coa terfas and At lower prices
than my of the big importers,
Visitors and correspondence in
Nited. References given and re-
A 3aifed IKviNG 81. WEIcH,
1ssten. Charles Mix Co, s. u.
Eagsrton II 25 miles west
k<snoat IS miles southeast al
Eiestsali asids 81 miles southwest of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-08


z John James Audubon,-tme
heia' iaoor'
) Other "fte|s,
Writers 81 essays aH" history
4. john FIsk,--sime, field, writ
!!lgs.
Z. George William Curtis,-
time, early labor, editor
8. Charles Dudley Warner
time early l'ie' Character works
4. Richard Grant White, time,
character, writings.
5, james pafton,-time, char
acter, work.
6. Thomas Wentworth Hlggin-
son,-time, literary worth, field OF
labor.
Z. Charles Godfrey Lcjand,-