davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Exeter, N. Fl.
sc. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
81 cannot praise Hoods sarsaparilla enough
for what it has done for my boy. Some four
years ago, when six years old, George was
attacked by hip disease in his right leg. We
had to get him pair Of erutches. with which
he was able to move about, but became
badly deformed. We had to have his right leg
l2nced just above the knee. In a few weeks a
second sore broke out both discharging freely
Agonizing pains afflicted him, he could not bear
to be moved, his growth was stopped and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

The alright compartment theory of
building ships was copied from provision
of nature shown in the case of the nauti-
lus The shell of this animal has 40 or so
compartments, into which air or water
may be admitted, to allow the occupant to
sink or float as he pleases
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

In 1896 an English preacher published
sermon entitled ''Quippes For Upstart
Newfangled Gentlewomen, Containing d
Pleasant Invective Against the Fantastical
Foreign Toys Dailie Used In Women's
Apparel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Has Not Withdrawn.

To the Editor of the Press:
hear it reportedsthat mysname has been
withdrawn from the canvass as a candidate
for the office of County Commissioner. I
wish to inform my friends and the public
that any such report is false.
CHARLES E. JORDAN. 4.
Cape Elizabeth,S June IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

f. o. Bailey Co. will sell at auction at
salesroom this morning about 100000
standard cigars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
A Prospect of Fewer White-winged Wis.,
itors.

A white winged yacht dropped into
the harbor Sunday, evidently the fore
runner of the feet of pleasure craft
which haun t this coast in summer, and
so many of which visit Portland. But
all indications are shat the number of
these,.will be less this year than form
erly. Portland yachtsmen who have visi-
ted Boston and New York find that far
less pleasure yachts are being fitted out
this year than formerly. A yacht is
prominently luxury; and is one of the
first things put aside when securities
shrink
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12

The town of Sing Sing, where the peni-
Tertiary is located, owes its peculiar name
to John Sing Sing, @ friendly Indian, so
an old gazetteer says.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
EASTMAN BROS. +,
=. & BANCROFT i:

Is lttelu to be
fair.
PORTLAND. June 12.lse4.
\ THOUSAND
~ beautiful Jap
anese and Chi
nese folding Fans at SC.
They're worth any
where from 10 to soc.
There are more than a
hundred styles, sorts and
kinds no end of designs
and colorings.
You wonder why they
are so cheap, and at the
very threshold of the fan
season, too.
Well tell you.
They are importers
samples. They've served
their purpose as samples,
the importer wanted to be
rid of them, we made an
offer audit was taken up.
Five cents doesn't be-
gin to represent the value
of the poorest of them,
and they're mostly worth
five or six times that.
The window shows
what they're like. The
sale begins this morn
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Base Ball

New Wants. To Let For Sale. Lost Found
and similar advertisements Will be found under
their appropriateness on Page g..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
Some advantages in purchasing
from
F. 0. BAILEY CARRIAGE GO.

They manufacture Carriages,
Harnesses, Robes and Horse
Clothing.
They keep the largest variety
of everything required about
Horse, Carriage or Stable.
Being manufacturers and
wholesale dealers they save
You ONE profit and name lowest
prices.
Carriages of their own make
are the best for Style, Durability
and comfort their spring cuSHn-
ion rs a great addition so the
comfort of a carriage.
They have the largest, best
equipped andlightest repository
i'm New England, Ema king it conn
Portable and easy for PurchaS-
erS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Reduction Sale Week.

Didn't we tell you so?
Saturday afternoon we headed
our advertisement with
"It's going to be hot Sunday"
Was it hot? or wasn't it?
And yet the General Government pays US
| nothing for our prog-nos. ti-ca-tions.
| We claim to be MORE accurately prophetic in
merchandise than in temperature.
Every day this week one or more
departments will undergo price sur
gerry.
To-day-Tuesday-it will be,
Ladies' Garments. All our i'm
ported Wraps, all our high cost,
finest Capes, Jackets, English Walk
ing Jackets.
And we prophecy warm work in
that department to-day.
Everything In our Garment De-
partment of a high grade nature will
be railroaded out at red pencil fig,
ures.
Read between the lines.
$4,000 Jackets at 1900.
Some of these garments are garnshed with
| superb broad, rich Bourbon Lace.
$500 Jackets at $500.
| The materials are Broadcloths, Kersey
| Broadcloth, Fine Cheviots, Clay Diagonals.
| Every high grade cloth of finest texture is re-
presented in this sale.
$500 Walking Jackets at $500.
| Rich VeIours are found in this Reduction
| Sale.
Fancylvest Fronts are here and there.
$500 Garments at $500.
Some of the garments in this sale have three
| skirts. terraced one above the other.
$500 Stylish Jackets at $1,000.
| Many of these Jackets were bought more to
| give elegance to our stock than for any profit
| we hoped to get from their sale.
$4,000 English Promenading
Goats, $500.
Most of these garments are black, few are
| brown and tan.
$500 Jackets at $1,000.
The superb trimming on some OF these
Jackets is worth the reduction price we have
| put upon the entire garments.
The dominating trimming is MORE,
Bourbon Lace comes in now and
then. Silk Innings, More Facings,
French Laces, Braids zig-zag, braids
straight, braids puckered up into
worsted giggles, braids sedate and
braids frivolous.
CAPES.
The Capes have the same treat
ment as the Jackets.
That is, the high grade Capes.
The elegance Of some of them dis
tended the round-irised-eyes of our
sales people with admiration when
the garments were lifted out of their
imported wrappings.
| $500 Imported Capes at $500.
| The lace net foundations of some of these
| Capes are partly smothered with MORE, braid.
| satin, gimp, ETC.
37.00 Imported Capes at 1000.
Faille Franchise is the foundation of many of
these charming Capes. Glittering Jet sparkles
from the shoulders.
5000 Capes at 1900.
Not a Garment mentioned has any age upon
it. Everything is crisp and new.
$500 Capes at 1900
100 Capes at 1900
Besides the above we have large
stock of American made Capes at
800, 4.50, 500, ETC., we'll worth
looking at.
In the same department are found
100 Shirt Waists at so cts.
These are made of fine percale in new and
| choice styles.
Silk Waists at 2.9S
Silk Waists at 1915
Silk Waists at 4.9S
See the bargains in Housekeeping
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

j. R. Libby
Owen Moore & Co.
Palmer Shoe Coz.
Rines Bros.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
Portland Yacht Club.
Cecilia A. Oliver
Frank I. Grows.
Notice.
F. o. Bailey Carriage Co.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
Notice is hereby given.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-12
W. y !?

Why waste any more time
making your girls cotton
dresses You don't save
anything.
We have cotton dresses
for girls from 4 to Ia years
old in percale. Bingham,
lawn, dimity and other
pretty materials, from Use
up.
Handsome ones at from
$I.OO to $500.
Our white lawn dresses
are beauties, very stylish,
too, this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
u.sTIcE DIVERS SPONSORS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: IL is said that the appointment OF Justice
Diver was recommended by Recorder Smyth' -
Edwards simmons +. b. Thurher ana Joseph -
O. ponohue II this be true. was 1t policy or WAS
{, friendship that prompted the recommendation?
..Recorder Smyth AMI his friend. Mr.. Patrick DIV
YER" would be peasanter reading just now for one
of these men than for the other. There Is an ola
saving anent a good reputation that 1t is gained
by actions many-lost by one" The four sponsors
named are esteemed In the community, and no
doubt will continue TO be -. but the unwritten law
has penalties for all sorts Of sins. and is apt 10
0nd ONT the offender Mr. Recorder and gentlemen
SPONSORS the sentence Of the Court Is that. for the
period OF your natural lives. you are lowered IN
he estimation of all right thinking people and may
the Lord have mercy upon You In your disgrace
New-York March l6. 1894. PUBLIC OPINION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
OUR DIRTY STREET

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Perhaps the voice OF the people. II heard
often enough and loud enough in its denunciation
OF the deporable manner In which the streets Of
New-York allowed to remain IN LEANED may in
time lead to a reformation. The heaps OF dirty
piled up each side of the streets remaining
there for two three weeks on public thorough
fare are n disgrace TO the city. What excuse can
there be for such state OF things when there are
thousands Of unempoy ed men who could earn some
money by cleaning and making pasSable the streets
instead OF living on charity. especially rs II requires
no skilled labor in the work? The writer walking
on Twenty thlri-st the other day at noon was con
fronted by horses and carts on the sidewalk. with
men emptying the disgusting garbage and ash-Darre.5
and then dashing them down on the walk, regard
less Of the fact that Of them struck against
the passing pedestrians. Whatever happens In the
side streets one can never find police officer To
call upon for aid but they can generally be found
standing the doors of liquor saloons on the
avenues. T.. v.
New-York. March l. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

THEY HAVE a HOT DIsCrSsIoH OVER THE
QUESTION or Filming THE SPRING
PRICE LIST.
meeting Of the retail coal dealers was held last
night at the Exchange. in East Fifty-eighth-s. II
had been announced that the spring price list woulI
be made up. only about twenty-five OF the ~
members were present, but a lively time took place
jeremiah Pangburn. jr, the secretary. made the
first speech. saying il would not be gooi IoilcN 10
fix any price list yet. He said many members III
their anxiety for trade. were selling coal heo" tho
price fixed by the Exchange. Should the hNchnns"
send out another circular. dealers would eat prices
again and demoralizc the public He said there were
many dishonest dealers.
\ member stood up AMI angriy d'noNno'd me
socretary's speech He charged that the secretary
had done some Of the cutting himself. an thcn
went on 10 say that the Exchange Wa S'.nS ~
pieces He said the members were always ,"Iil
Cling among themselves. suspecting one hio.H'i w
dishonesty. while some Of them were altogether l'N
anxious to &c, their names In the newspaF rs.
several other warm speeches followed ant J. ~
then decided not 10 arrange the spring Price rs UNI
after the meeting y rich p. OF IN" wh'4'fAI
agents The retail dealers viii then TX ih' price
according 10 the action OF the Wholesale agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

pIAN For CIIARITY.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Allow me to suggest plan for an asSocia-
ton afrording the worthy poor an opportunity 10
help themselves. diminishing charity and promoting
the general welfare.
Membership Of two ciasses-flrst' cohUlo"'oIs
who are not in need Of It's benefits. ard VINO woulu
make, up tho board OF direction; second, Stockholm
Ing members or bencncarcs VINO might be recon-
mend,d by any charitable society who wouh pay
say 81 for such member. and guarantee ms honesty
to an amount not exceeding, say, SO ,. =, ,Ao
Tine several features of this plan niBht W Wv. Wv.
securing OF II plot II OWprlced SIoHii GUN Si.
land SPECTATOR would DO. and selling on n I1
lu,rfs to members only at COST lois OF pu'.I''17
.r.r,.I bv the association. These prices Wouip
generally be less than ordinary rent securing d
nom. To many Il worthy family ana bringing s ohig
revenue into the association by reason Oh increases
v,iu.c Ioans might be made To members Oh az!
i,,.raI 1t low Interest. after the tashlon OF me
ch,rit1ble p,wnshcis recently started IN New. orK
CITY \ supply store or an arrahS'nh'i'' ~ ~, a
General store. already In operation cOuh pe ihdu1
Z, supply needed goods to members az coc', ai ~
>, furnish or loan 10 members matr.aIs, 'ol uty
PRODUCTION of any marketable aruc'e anu ~ -,
sch article for said members benefit. EmpoymeHl
might Dee sought Cor members ana Sd''"s9 Jan"
instituted for their benefit ,, . ,, ,b,s
Funds must needs be contributed 10 start 'nH
rl,n and some time might eiapse before ut as
aoc'1flou would restore the contribution. II ever .
The writer has had successful eNprr hct j" VA
i,rIl or.rafion and other features OF th pam anu
Is confident " its general success X cou.n -, -,
r.,rri.I ON under the auspices OF any beneVoien'
org,nfzatiou church. or city mission. or the en-
pSyms"' department OF the y N r. E. F. T. wrnrz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
no TROUBLE IN THE REGIMENT

To the Editor OF Tine Tribune
Sir: The statements which have been published
to the effect that there was a row between the
officers OF the 18th Regiment and the members OF
the Regimentai Athletic club are false In every
particular; nothing hut the most cordial relations
prevail. II is true the club will not hold games
this spring and the only reason for 1t Is the fact
that several OF IT'S officers. Including myself, who
have managed the games for the last ten years.
cannot find time to look after them IN the future,
and pending the election of successors it was
practically determined by the Executive COMMITTEE,
and the Pastme Athletic Club Will hold games.
but this In no way nerferes with the Athletic
club The statement that the members OF the
latter were not under control OF the officers OF
the regiment is nonsense. as Us members are sub
club and the use OF the armory depends on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE REV. DIR. STEVENS PARKER.

The Rev. Or Stevens Parker VINO '''' E's''
day AZ his home, No. III N'7' i"N 49,,
~ ,l-tuo,,n and prominent minister Of the
tr,,c.taot Fp,scopal Church. lie was born III LOS
ton in 1890 was educated at the Latin Sch'o "n'
was graduated from Harvard in the class o. 1851
lie ,hen attended the General Theological sem sem.
nary in this city. where h@ was Ri"'"d''" ~ ~
His first charge was a chur'h III " '7
and later ne went to Elizabeth, y }.
r-ro,o 1s7a IN lss3 DR. Parker was Warden OF ha-
cine College at Racine. Wis. For a shoi' 'h'' ne
was rector Of the Church Of the Redeein"r III i'ooh
lyn Several years ago h. Rhye up. up "t,nnrai ~.iIi
take place at All Angels church Eifh,y III rne
.nI 10, T,nd-ave on Monday al u a. ~. INT
h hmri win be- al Providence H. l., on TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
vrw-yORK STATES SHAME.

THE CRIME IN TROY SHOULD AROUSE THE WHOLE
COMMONWEALTH.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As n natve-born citizen Of this state nave
always until the last two years, been proud ol 'hlS
great State of New-York above all the otner states
in this glorious Nation. But the crimes against the
electoral franchise and the degradation Oh lne Id"
by political bosses and associations nave peeh 30
shameless. and the meekness with which the people
have accepted and worn their bonds of slavery had
caused me at last to believe it doubtful honor 10
boast of New-York as my home. II was In this con-
dltlon last fail with hope almost gone tnat gave
myself to do what little could in what seemed the
last fight to redeem our blrthright the surprise
and thankfulness of the great victory OF the riSh'
which sent McKane 10 Sing Sing ana Mdyhaiu u
oblivion, renewed my courage But. alas the
hylra-headed monster which ! had hoped was an,
initiated raised its head and showed its power Ill
Troy on last Tuesday with increased strength.
In the minds OF all honest people senator Muip.y
is directly guilty of the murder of Robert Ross, ana
yet ne represents this State IN the senate az WASH
a matter not for Troy alone. but for the entire
State SO great is Murphy power IN Troy tnat .he
50 good a. were they in Brooklyn. which mas Just
indicated its honor The papers are iu u ~ g b
If anv ffort or oer by the rest Of the State whose
interests are as much AT stake the city OF Troy s.
a powerfui agency and no great movement Ike TINS
can be successful without It's support ~ s,reiv
aid cannot be given to the citizens OF Troy surrey
our sympathes can be -, ,,,s
Let Murphy be denounced from one end OF t Ie
state To the other Let the press demahl H. L.
every association political or othcrw!se' "oih ioi
il. let meetings be held. Arouse the people anu ,
powcrful station and put MIN where he belongs. II
Murphy the source OF these Outrages, Is not pun
,nce fair state? once start the movement ana II
viii spread Troy with its hands TED should ,d NOT
without support from me ret i of the StEaHtt%ARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
OBITI ar Y
SISTER VI. ROSlNA

Sister VI Rosina Mother Superior Of the .. Ter 81
Sisters OF Charity OF the United States died "ser
day afternoon at O'Clock. at the Mount 81 Vincent
Convent Westchestcr County. from paralysis Tho
Mother Superior was stricken on 1hur7nAl ai'''""""
and remained spccchless until her death. The con-
,.,, hollis in this city and Brooklyn were tolleI IN
respect her memory.
The name OF Sister NJ. Rosina before Sne re-
nounced the world Margaret Nhitem'n. ''he
was born in Charleston. :. G., on February d. 3D.
and came from an old and wel-kno"n FANNY OF
South Carolina She renounced the word ana en-
,a, tho Nioun, 81 Vincent Convent. which was
,b.n In what Is nov Central Park In 1872. For ioTF
five wears she has lived al the convent ana Vas
known and loved by scores Of women WHO VIZ, ILL
ted tbcrn Previous becoming Mother S.p'iIpl
in 1902 sister NJ ROsina was Mistress oi NHNiiuts
AID Assistant Mother Superior 81" wa 81 - DIIbIl
a, AMI s5nnv dispositon and beloved hy all who kne"
her , 80, ,torda. q, the
co,,vent - number - prominent preiatrs o. the
catholic church viii Oiciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

pOstoNce Notice.

Foreign mails for me NssH sss,ns March u will close
0%PEy u all A ASS at TINS for G Gsao i Ds Kaiser
Wilhelm nj dctters must be directed per Kaiser WI.
st $40 a. NJ supplementary 1870 a M for France.
Switzerland italy, Spa Dr" VIA aHe at ana Ssns
Tor Brazil and La Plata countries per = = Sirius via
Sr as Be- hS THq s'1;o at no.
2r Sap e for Other MeSican states and cuba mus.
be a ger pcr st 6 SS Nns sSF ss
for other Venezuelan ports curacao. Trinidad. British
sand na % at SaH %a 11n cr
don. France, Belgium Neherlands switzerland Italy,
Denmark sweden Norway and Russia, per s. $. lahni
via sS ,or at Sas' %
sGRs %%'' De ls sS' ny for Great Britain
letters q Europe and Isnssn % ~:
s sT SeI per pa%Pndam Via RoreTa% sters
be directed per spaarndam'D AZ II m for scotland
directed per Ethiopia - at 80 M for North Bras
pss 81 aa na m P
rected per Brazl'l a, 80 p M ,supp'ementsry
MaacaISc via Curacao Maracaibc Geters Tor o,hs.
Colombian ports mus, De directed per Marscabo y al "a
ssns at G' $50 as for per
ess s 5. SO? ss4 aag ger Up to As % ST ss' Eisa
M. t ;S hss sS a up per- M Sp opc aa
San Francisco, close here daily UP 70 March Is $50
a M MSsh 'S are Euro Sos %
Hawaii F and SAMOAN Snas dali, per IS Map.si
$50 4. IN. arrival at NeN-lork OF g. o.
Iucana with British mails for Australian, Mails for
Australia (except Australia and Hawaii. per
Arawa Vancouver close here daily after March 81
and up April at $50 =; M Mails for China and
Japan Especially addressed onyl close at
this office dali, ESQ Mails for Newoundiand.
by rail 70 Halifax rTG 'hsnea py close az ms
Boston and thence by steamer close at this Office daily
az $50 D. m. Mails for Cuba. by rail to Tampa. Fla,
and thence by steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays ana
nj. s at S 70. M az.
patch by steamer close at this office daily at a. m
Rsgstsrsd mail s0sss q " b. RTsysIu; Ssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
NOTES or TIE SyAGE.

To-nights performance Of "Robin Hood" AZ the
Broadway Theatre will end the engagement OF the
BosOnians. Edwin Iion VIII sing the title part
tonight, for the first time since his recent sick
ness.
Packages and silver spoons arc given away regu-
larry at the Food and Home Exhibition at the
LenoX Lyccum. There arc algo concerts and cook
Ing lectures and the Rail is open all the afternoon
and evening.
Richard Golden. OF the Pauline Hall Opera Com
pany which is presenting THE Princess Of Trebi-
zonde' at Harrigans Theatre, failed TO appear at
the theatre last night. John V. Ransom Obliged
IN play the part. and his place was filled by Il
member OF the chorus.
The iO)th performance OF "Shore Acres at DAILY i
Theatre will be given this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
Helvllere. y. j.. March II. ls9L
RESTRICT THE GRANTING OF STAYS.

RESTRICT THE GRANTING or SIAfo
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Isn't this A good time for the Legislature 10
interfere and restrict the meddnS OF judges IN d'lier
ont t,rfs Of the state with the decisions or their
brethren I'm their respective districts? There Is such
n thing as Injustice to the peopl" at large as we"
ss q, on. individual and there Is more Marin done
- the community by making punishment uncertain
Than benefit rendered to "A criminal BY retarding MS
deserved puu.shm,n. by judicial interference. IL
is ,ba certainty Of punishment Of crime when ur-
TOYS criminals but under administration OF JUS
tic. there are many loopholes OF escape io' Wv
man who has a pull" long purse that ne WI"
.,h. a Gamblers risk and give way to his passions
when II BE- knew ne would be quickly puh'S"ou' "e
..,uld exercise some control
Tho supreme Court Judges are of equal Jurisd''
ton and a, seems ridiculous farce for one OF them
, 81, a., i,I,,,.u. upon IA matureI decision Of an
other hpfor, whom the case has been uIed a'iu
argument heard and who has "A personal kno" req
of all the facts Take th!s case OF Nc t, NOS,
has been tried before able. ana. al aunt a ms
i,n,,rti,l fulg. convicted by "A jury OF the Vclhase
some of whom would undoubtedly have peen g.au
10 have disagreed II there h3d Dt'n any VA
r.,snn Another Judge. known Il be fearless anu
,.r holding the scales with an even manu- mas re-
viewed the case AMI heard Mck3nes counsel, "i,a
,,r,,,uis for stay Of the execution drcFetd 10y tlv
court before whom Nckane was trlei MO Mo yer
m. STAT, TO SEE II they can T. among me TWO 'oNci
: ,r more in Ices. md one weak and iconsid'Iatc
enough 10 oyerrur Judge Cullen ana hc'p the crH-
in9 !, dine for the Iogis'aturc 70 step in and say
,h,t Judges shall not interfere IN tins manner ana
make the administration OF re "a" ,t r,r
- say proceedings be confined 10 the Jgilcal elr
cult III IT,. Judge trying the case or a. 1"rSL ~
Tho adjoining circuit and not eNtenu,d 10 ths whole
Siota territory. Fiat Justi,ia ruat Mck'nes ,
louOx Mass March .. 1871 hI->'