davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

Of practical service only when confined.
The whims of the winds are too ca
PRECIOUS to afford a trustworthy basis
of procedure, and Notwithstanding
the expedients which the progress of
science has made it possible to apply,
all attempts to control free balloon,
or to guide it in any given direction,
have thus far been unavailing, and we
seem to be no nearer n satisfactory
solution of the problem than were our
predecessors of hundred years ago.
The attention of Investigators has been
diverted, therefore, to flying machines,
like Professor Wilner's, and air ships,
like Mr.. Maxims.
Herr Otto Lilienthal, of Berlin,
who has some celebrity as "The Flying
Man." has conducted long series of
experiments, which have at length
been rewarded with an encouraging
measure of success. Herr Lilienthal
was born forty-six years ago in Ank-
lam, near the Baltic coast of Pomerania,
about sixty miles to the northwest
of Stettin. A residence so near
the sea afforded him in early life many
opportunities of prosecuting his ia
vorite studies and observations. In
later years he migrated with his
younger brother, Gustav, his enthusi-
astic coadjutor in all his researches, to
Berlin, where he established and is
now conducting large mandatory
of small steam engines, whose me-
chanical appliances furnish him with
every facility for the construction OF
his flying apparatus. He resides,
however, in the suburb Lichterfelde,
and his late experiments have been
conducted chiefly in the neighboring
localities of Steglitz and the Remover
Bergen. He is an accomplished math-
ematician and a close observer Of ma
ture.
After many experiments with flat
wings, or plane surfaces, Herr Lilien'
thai became convinced that it was the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

Henry L. Higginson, who gener'
ously gave Soldiers Field to Harvard
College for athletic sports, has written
letter to the captain of the college
baseball team that other ball players
mightread with profit: He says; "Good
manners and n sense of justice call for
q change or two in the ways of Har-
ward students at the games. Cheer
ing bad play of an opponent is un-
kind. Cheering to worry an opponent
is shabby. Cheering in our home for
our men only is at least ungraceful
and very selfish"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

a narrow support near the front, and,
with the wings folded behind him,
makes q short run from some elevated
point, always against the wind, and,
when he has attained sufficient veloc-
'ity, launches himself into the air by a
spring or jump, at the same time
spreading the wings, which are at
once extended to their full breadth by
atmospheric action, wbereupon he
sails maiestically along like gigantic
seagull. In this way Herr Lilienthal
has accomplished flights of nearly
three hundred yards from the starting
point.
''No one" said Herr Lilienthal to
me, "can realize how substantial the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

that curved or arched surfaces are to
be preferred to fiat ones. But the
original discovery was by no means as
simple and self-evident as it now APP
pears. There are still prominent in
vestigators who will not see that the
arched or vnulted wing includes the
secret of the art of fight. As We
came upon the track of this idea, my
brother and /, who were then young
and wholly without means, used to
spare from our breakfast, penny by
penny, the money to prosecute our
Investigations; and often the struggle
for life compelled us to interrupt
them indefinitely.
"While We were devoting every
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

Undismayed by their experience in
the Suez and Panama enterprises, the
French are undertaking to build an
other great canal. They have now de-
termined to connect the Bay of Biscay
with the Mediterranean by canal
over 400 miles long, from IA to 215
feet wide and from twenty eight to
thirty-four feet deep, and with widened
passing places every eight miles. There
will be twenty-five locks, each 600 feet
in length and eighty feet in width
The cost is calculated at 500, 900, 600.
1t is, however, safe to say that it will
be much more. 1t is claimed by its
promoters that besides greatly expe-
diting commerce, this waterway will
be of vast political significance. If it
could only be kept open in war, Glib
raltar, the strongest fort in the world,
would be rendered useless, and France,
instead Of England, would hold the
"Key to the Mediterranean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

Paul Bourget, the wonderful Paris,
ian author of "Cosmopolis" and other
romances, speaks of America as the
greatest example Of audacious modern
ism, the creation of democracy and
science, which are the grand, myst eri-
GUS, gloomy disturbers of the old
world. Over against its vast, black,
unesthetic, almost rude concentration
of superlative power called Chicago,
this terrible democracy erected in
moment of play, white city as beau
tiful as a poets dream, whose vanish
ing palaces were not merely colossal,
but also in a grand way simple, in
genious, graceful and symmetrical.
The prosaic spirit of the age has built
its rude western cities, and now turns
TO manifest to the world that it is
competent, nay, eager, to conceive and
love the most superb and admirable
ideals. The golden sunlight of Illi-
nois, the gray green waters of Lake
Michigan, the illimitable verdure of
the prairies, saw in the fair the crea-
ton Of an imperishable new object les
son for the ages, by American artists,
designers and executive leaders, from
our own ranks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
A King Who Keeps Hotels.

The only known Royal ruler who
runs hotel is William H., OF Wur-
temberg, who, according to report, is
shortly to be decorated with the Eng
fish Order of the Garter by Queen
Victoria. His Majesty is the proprie-
tor of two Stuttgart establishments
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

1t is about thirty miles across town
in London, and for that entire dis
tance there is said to be an unbroken
line of residences and stores.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

may move independently Of the shaft
or the other wheel. The carriage will
readily make speed Of from ten to
twelve miles an hour, using little
over one horse power.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
FLYING MACHINES.
ARCHED WINGS THE SECRET OF
AERIAL FLIGHT.
A German Inventor Scared for Near
ly Three Hundred Yards
With the Apparatus He
Has Constructed.

IE experience of the
century and more
which has lapsed
since the invention
of Montgolier has
taught us, says a
Berlin letter to the
New York Herald,
that the balloon is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

where refreshments may be had by
man and beast. One of these is the
Marduarat, which is located exactly
opposite the Royal Palace, the other
being the Riesig, situated short dis
tance away. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Canadian Excursions.

The Burlington Route. the favorite line
with people of the Northwest. has arrange
ments with the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railways for the annual
Holiday Excursions to Canada via St.
Paul and Chicago.
Tickets will be on sale at stations in
Northern Minnesota, North Dakota and
Manitoba on the following dates: In
Manitoba every day from November goth
to December 31st, 1894, and in Northern
Minnesota and North Dakota on Novem-
Der 27th: December 4th, and every day
from December 10th TO 3Ist. inclusive, at
the following rate.
$4,000 for the round trip to Montreal
and points west in Quebec and Ontario.
To points east of Montreal tickets will be
sold at slightly increased rates. These
tickets will be good for return at any
time within three months after the date of
sale. %,> 7
Trains from Northern Minnesota.
North Dakota and Manitoba arrive in
Minneapolis and St. Paul early in the
morning in ample time to connect with
the fine trains of the Burlington. which
leave at convenient hours in the morning
and evening. The magnificent scenery of
the Upper Mississippi can be enjoyed by
those who take our '"Scenlc Express" in
the morning, while those who wish to see
the attractions of the Twin Cities for a
day, will find our "Vestibuled Limited"
with its Pullman Compartment and Stand
ard Sleepers. Reclining Chair Cars (seats
free), and Peerless Dining Cars. the acme
of luxurious railroad equipment. Be sure
and ask your home ticket agent to give
you tickets via 1.-THE Burlington" Our
line has been so largely patr onized for
former excursions that it needs no in
PRODUCTION or Recommendation except the
mention of its name. For maps and
folders of the line or any information,
apply to your home agent. or address
A. H. YANcEY. w. ]. Z. KENYo.N N.
Trav. Pass. Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
St. Paul. MINI. St. Paul. MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15


"A little more light and a little less
noise please for we nave not yet found the
courtesy and truth that lies hidden in that
innocent little editorial"
Congressman Johnston says that Prohi-
bition in North Dakota is only waiting for
woman's vote to make it a success and by
time these men who are making the per-
sonal appeals mo doubt the editor is one
of them) nave done as much of that work
as some of the members of the w. c. T..
u. they will be ready t grant their
sisters the right to vote that they may
have their help in placing the accursed
stuff out of the reach of weak humanity
and they will better appreciate their own
right and o
Let lightly fall the written Scrawl
A breath might float
For the browning fact the kingliest act
Of Freedom is the freeman's VOTE"
We know that with many the heart is
not far estray and that you are with US in
trying to make this old world better. 1t
is the mental vision that is obscured by a
cataract of prejudice handed down from
the dark ages when might was right
and prevents the waves of light from
entering. We hope to see it removed ere
long.
A MEMBER OF THE w. C. T. u.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15

There will be a SPECIAL SALE of
PIANOS and ORGANS US well rs other
musical merchandise, sheet music and
music books Of all kinds, held at the Grand
Forks Music House in Grand Forks, N. D.,
commencing Nov. 20, 1894, and continuing
until Jan. 1, 1895. During the time ..ment-
Toned sweeping reductions will be made in
prices, affording a wonderful opportunity
for the people of the northwest to procur
musical instruments of the highest standard
ut prices far below their actual value. In
addition to the extensive line OF new pianos
and organs carried BY this house, over 10V
second hand and slightly shop worn pianos
MUST BE SOLD. Among these are many
instruments Of hight standard, that have
been used only a few months, which will be
sold for less then half their value. Any
person contemplating the purchase Of a
-pinno or IN organ or anything In the music
Hne, even though not now ready to buy,
Will certainly ind II profitable to attend THE
GREAT SALE. The cost of round trip
railroad tickets for any distance under $50
mile. will be REFUNDED to any one who
buys 4 pianos ut this sale. a complete list
Of bargains together with terms pf payment
required, will he mailed tree to any n who
cannot attend the sale and desire TO make a
purchase through correspondence. Grand
Forks Music House, Grand Forks, N. y.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Ya,n Should laotIt.

Should get what1 Why. The Rev. Irl
4. Hicks splendid Almanac for nSo5. He
has kindly sent to this Office a copy of the
same. and we speak advisedly in saying
that Il is a rare publication-the very
latest and best of all that has emanated
from the pen and brain and heart Of this
we'll known friend Of the public. The
history Of this mans work-noW an open
book to all America and acasual glance
at his Almanac for 1895. eonvinces us that
this vitality useful and instructive book
ought to find its way into every shop.
store. Office and home in the land. The
price OF the book-only IS ents-could
not to our knowledge be invested for any
one thing more probably. 1t contains
81 pages, printed on fine book paper. with
elegant covers in colors. 1t is for sale by
all n~ewsdealers. This fine Almanac is
given as a premium to every yearly sub
scriber to the Rev. Irl r Hicks we'll
known and d~eservedly popular paper,
Word and Works. This unique journal
is a peerless educator of the masses, and
is fast becoming a household guardian
and necessity in the homes of America.
Those who want to keep up with all the
advanced thought of the age in science.
religion and all social. commercial, in
tellectual and domestic subjects, should
subscribe for Word and Works. Sub
scription only 800 a year. You can
send for both direct to Word and Works
Publishing Co., St. Louis. Mo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15

+ b. Alhertsnn m. hs from che rlssr !
tew days NJ and repnfts everything In p0d
shape Ii that patt. The day y csnning
when Fat win be . garden spot and thss.,
t,ne. Rs will reap the benedt.
w. H. McIntosh has been i'll a day or
two OF this week. bu. is better. thanks to
DR.. Loranger. who checked what promised
to be a case Of typhoid fever.
We understand that J. II. Woods has
rented his saloon to Montgomery, the man
who came so hastiiy 4 short time z from
Manitnba. We haven't heard whether j. Il
is guing into other business or not.
There lisa divorce case on tap which
will probably be up before Judge Morgan
at the coming term of court. and some
Sensational developments may be looked
for--if that which is already public pro-
perty can be called a development.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brander is enjoying a visit
from her children, Mary, Duncan, and
George who have been In Montana for som
" are past and came together to see their
mother. She had but one child remaining
with her, Charlie, and will be overjoyed to
see these long absent dear ones.
T. E Fox was in this part a few days of
this week buying fat cattle to ship. Mr..
Kalbf eisch sold him sixteen head of grain
fed cattle, for which he realized a hand
some figure. AMI right here we want to
urge on every farmer who intends staying
in this country, to keep all the cattle he
can-milk COWS and fat stock. You'll find
it pays better than wheat.
One of Uncle Sans officers went to
Deloraine a Few days ago and in com
pany with one Of the boys there. drove
out a few miles On business. A short
distance out of town, the team became
fractions. upset the rig. threw the boys
out; and--left by a circuitous route. The
boys followed-on foot. Of course. and
tramped six or eight miles before finding
the team. Tom says the walking is real
good in Manitoba.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15

SEC. 2. When estrays may be taken up.
No person shall u up an estrSy animal
mentioned IN the next section between the
OF March Inclusive, unless the same he
found trespassing upon the premises or
within the enclosure Of the person taking
SEC. 3. Notice of taking up estray.
Every person who shall taxi up any estIay
horse. mare. colt. mule, Ass or any head Of
neat cattle. sheep, hog or goat. shall within
finding aud taking up OF such animal, BY
publishing three times In a weekly news
paper, which advertisement shall give n de-
branda thereon. Any person or persons
taking APP property ns herein described and
falling to advertise shall be guilty ofa mis-
SEC. s. County Auditors to keep es,rsy
oflslsl estray paper to transmit one copy
~ auditor shall keep on file all copies 81
such Official estray paper.
SIC. I: Owner may take estray by paying
costs. Whenever any person shall appear
claimant and the person taking mp such
estray may go before the Justice Of the peace
IN the county, and such clai mant shall make
tl'a1 fort N h Ts, na my s aad n,ssa y Sy r hin. set
u that he IL the actual owner Of aucli
estray. describing 1t. ETC.. and thereupDn the
person taxing up Such eStrAy shall be nth
Orized tOdeiiver tho same 10 such claimant.
on payment Of all fees advanced by him and
the actual cost Of caring for and keeping
sEc.s When title of estray vests in flnd.
X Away within One year after ady0r-
tiscment. thereof, then II the person taking
up such estray shall have caused the same "a
oc duly. advertised. rs herein provided and
Snail not IN other respects nave violated the
provisions 81 this not, the property therein
email immediately vest in the person takinr
the same up; Provided, thu the appraised
t50) dollars.
sEc. 10 Appraisal. The person taking
up such estrNy shall notify the board III
county commissioners to appraise or mn.
Point some suitable perSs,n or persons whose
dMty y shall be to appraise the value 81
7 :. Estrays to be noticed 10 secretary
taxing King; up 1, al n, estrS ~ ani, naiy yh q my r n, ps IRON
or e~arinakcd " notify tia Secretary 81
State. BY registered letter, IL the tinne and
place OF tile taking up Of such animal To-
Getncf with q description OF the brand a.
e1Linark on the same. and 10 shall ia. the
duty 81 the Secretary of State, II such hYsnd
OF earmark has been recorded liz HIS o1ina
70 notify The owner thereof Of the Eakins
UP q Macai eStr2y: and if such brand m 49,
marx has not been recorded IN the O6ace ~
Ine secretary sOf State, the raid Neerafar 70
81 SLATE Shall notify the marty M IN
sncn 90sse4y, that there III ia aIicil hrand -
arnAr recorded III his OfIce.sSthe n;ytv
nay then proceed ASstnst aid aninnal ~.
1der we lasss on sstrAsss 8 90
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
G. L. S. c. Program for Monday Even.
ing, Dec. Gath, 1894.

c. L. S. G. Program for Monday Even.
ing, Dec. cath, 1894.
I. Music-Xmas Carol--;n charge of
Mrs. H. C. Dana.
z Growth of the English Nation
Led by Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh.
3. Europe in the Nineteenth Century
Led by Miss L. McBain.
4. The Question Table for December.
(a) art. |-.. ..s.. ill.,
to- current events. g..
5. A reading, Washington Irving.
"Mahomet," chapter XxIV-by w.
r. Mcintosh.
6. Required reading in Chautauquau-
a Christmas Meditation Led by w.
c. Cairns. 49,
7. Report of Critic-Rev. w. H. Wood,
Circle meets at the home of Miss Nora
at 7:45 p. m.
F. w. Cathro, ,.s~ =.
Miss Gussie Hawker,
Miss Nora Thompson,
Miss Colina Mcintosh.
Miss Frances Thompson.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Canadian Excursions.

On Nov. goth and 27th. Dec. 4th and
daily from Dec. 10th to 31st inclusive.
Great Northern Railway will sell round
trip excursion tickets from Bottineau to
Eastern Canada on basis of $4,000 to
Montreal and intermediate points. For
full information apply to the agent at
Bottineau N. D. or F I. Whitney, Gen.
Pass. & Tiki. .Agt. St. Paul, Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
We're Married..

On the nth inst, Mr.. Crane and Miss
Bucklin we're married at the residence of
Mr.. w. F. Bush. of Lordsburg. There
was a large gathering in attendance.
evidencing the high esteem in which the
couple are held. Fun and gaiety reigned
supreme until a Taste hour. Rev. w. H.
Wood performed the ceremony and re-
turned home in the I'VE sma hours"
laden with memories ~and-cake, noun
tains Of cake of all kinds and most deli
cious to the taste. Long may they live.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
GIL. s. b. Program Tor Meaaay Even.
IN lAar 47fh 1914.

CT. s. 3. Program fsr Meaaay Ever
Ing Dec. nth 1884,
Roll call-by Secretary.
Growth of the English Nation-Nora
T~honpson.
Europe in the Nineteenth Century
Prof, Mcintosh.
Reading selections from Shakespeare
Dave Williamson.
The Worlds debt to As,ronomy-Frank
Cathro
Favorite Englist Novelist and why
Flora Burr.
Critic Fred Cathro. q
Circle will meet. at the home of A. G.
Burr at 7:45 p. m.
Committee e.
Mrs. w H. Mcintosh.
Mrs. H. c. Dana.
A. G. Burr,
D. Williamson.
, l. D. McBain.
Flora Burr. #
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Canadian Excursions.

On Nov. Goth and 27th, Dec. 4th and
Dec. 10th to 31st round trip tickets will be
on sale Leeds to Canadian points via NortL-
err Pacific Railway, rate Of $40. 90 for round
trip. Apply to agent N. 2. Ry. Leeds for
further information.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
THE
Wisconsin Central Lines

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul, Ain-
Chicago With all lines running East aud
South.
Tickets s0ld and hsssNss checked throusn
70 81 points In the United 8tAtss md Csn-
adam pr0vincca.
For iull Information rssardtnw routes.
rates. maps. folders, etc..saAdress your ,nsaf.
est ticket agent, o. 4
las. &. Poxn,
Gsa. pass. Aesrf. AAAsekes ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Land Oflce at Devils Lake, N. Dr.

Land Office at Devils Lake, N. Dr.
.-T, Oct. 2znd, 1894.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
ma med settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof In support Or MS
fore {. u. Dana, II. ). Circuit Court Com
missioner. at Rottinean, Bottineau County,
n. D., on Dec. 20, ls94,viz:
ELISHA AsTLEFORD !.
H, F.. No. ISL, for then-wN, Sec. 50, I. 1872,
II. Is. ..
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton vi. said land. viz:
n. 4, Stewart. W.. H. GOrrlll, Henry J.
Keys, Thomas Kyle, all Of Bott'neau. Nd.
REUBEN NOBLE, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Lana Oince II Devils Lake n. 2.

faanA Oiace lit Devils Lake Nj.
WOW. Is. 1905.
yottce III hereby given TINT the folioWins
named settler hAs flied notice 81 MS lneet.
to make final proof IN support 81 Ms a
cin I'm. and That aaid proof will be made ne
fore fha Clerk OF th0sD istfiOt court Of hOtt-
inoaa. 60. n. d. NJ Bottinean N. D., OH Dec
~, 1891 via.
JOHN H. WEIGH
n. 9. No. 5G5S for the 81 s.eL sec. ~ ana
nix n-eA sec. I5 Town 16l Range 20.
He names tho following witnesses to pn,se
his continuous residences upon, anu cnlti-
walton Of said Eslid. viz: $3.50
Riehsrd III. Hond, David Clark. Ebert
GsOrgc CLARK, all OF BOttfneau, n. -.
: kEUBaN NOBLE, Reg.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Notice..

US, Land Office Devils Lake Oct. "a, 1904.
Complaint having been eltcred at this
Office by Wilhelm Stecn against George
P.,wlcy for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. 4,19, dated June 10, 1909, upon the
s-wL section 81, Township t6s Range II, IN
Bottineau County, state of North Oak. with
a view to the cancellation Of said entry; the
VT the office of T.. u. IlanaU q. =. Circuit Court
Commissioners Of BOttineau County N. ID. on
the 10th day Of Dec. 1874, At ! o'clock p. m.
to respond and furnish testimony eOncern.
ing said ulleg ed abandonment. Hearing Mt
this Office Dec. II. 1894. IS e.
REUBEN NOBLE.
it,, ~ Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Court Notice.

Court will not sit in Bottineau IN the
17th. as advertised. having been postponed
by order of The Judge. Further notice
will be given when the Judge will be here.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Notice of Estray.

Came to my premises about Nov. 18th,
one iron gray mare about ten years old.
One brown pony gelding two years old.
One spring horse colt, color gray.
JESSE COMARTIN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
ta% Tt -
Notice. ..- -
U. 8 Land Office, Devils Lake, Oct. q. 1894.
Notice.

u Land Office, Devils Lake, Oct. q. 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Walter I. Snyder against David J..
Ridgley for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. 32OO, dated May ~. 1891, upon the
s. n-w1 aud lots 3 and ! section 3, tow n
ship l62 range IS. In Bottineau County, state
of North Dakota with u view To the %eancell-
alton Of said entry; the said parties are.
hereby sum inoncd to appear 1T the office OF
Bottineau, Rottineau Co. N. d. on the ~.
day Of Dec. 1894, At 2 o'cl ,ck p. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment Hearing at this
Office on Dec. 81. 1904. s-t~. W.
RErBEs NOBLE, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-15
Notice Of Estray.

Came to my premises about three weeks
ago, one dark red COW five or six years old.
Sec. IA, Il. 1872, r. rs.
WIN. LUNDY.