davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
A SILVER MANIFESTO.
This White Metal Dsm0srau lAahs ~ Aa-
dress to tho Party.

Tbs White Metal Democrats laans ~ Ad-
dress to thu Party.
WARRINGTON March a.-Ths demo-
cratic silver manifesto, whiah has been
the chief topic Of talk On that side ef
the house for few Aays. WAS made
public yesterday. Representative man
bers from fifteen states sigasa the dee.
laration yesterday u the instance 81
Mr.. Bryan, but the CANVASS Ia so TAR
very incomplete, and the List Of sigaars
will not be made public uatu IL Is COM
pletc. The paper Is Us fellows.
TO tho Democrats Of the United Shatas'
We the undersigned dsmSsssAs, prcssnf lsr
your consideration tho iullsstas statement.
We bolievd that tho estntalpsuSsf 81 eei6 ~
the only monetary standard aaA tAe eliuina-
tlon Of silver as full legal tonAAx money wui
increase the purchasing power " each dollar
ndd to the burden OF all dsbls, decrease w
market value Of oil other forms Of properly
continue and intensity business depression
aud lually reduce tho mnjesItv VI thN people 10
financial bondage,
We believe that no pnrty Gnu hope for e0Ous.
l,,, sucncsu I'm ,ho I,ni,a1 stat,u 40 lotlq az II
adyoca,ou n s,r,o gnid standard and that tho
sd,ococv AZ such II an,n,,ul policy would be
asnoc,a,iv d,.as,rou. =, a r,y,v which, like the
denocra,,o r,r,v ds,rvn. us votInc strength
from ,hoso rh, nav wi,hont renroach, 10
caIlsd the commor peopla, und we point 10 thA
ovsrwNs,m,ng ds,.st ~ ths r,rtv In 1891. .
,bo onros,,lor n reused nv ,Ne ye,o Al ina scIQr.
iorage Nil ana n ma s,ill mors unanimous
nro,es, aga,ua, ,he lsavo of ,oN bonds As proof
iho, ,hc Iemocra,lc p,r,y eauno, he brought
"a ,hs ,nnr,r, ~ ,ho soid s,and.rd uollcy.
W. hcli,ys ,ha, ,ho ,nonnv nuostlon Will be
r,ro,no,,at iysnc In ia0l ma win ~ remain
nu,li n i. sn,tlod nv ,bo io,alllrenee and
n,trio,i.m n, the Amrro,u eoler,
wa hIIovo maj n lar,, ,s.,o,uy III tho
damocr,,,s n, ,ho Unllnd State, favor bi-
..,o,.,ut0,,, an, so.,l,o ,,,t II can onlv h,
neI nn, ,n', nn' s,aration NJ ,he froe and un-
,uuu,v' ,,,p, '1 ~. s,yar a, ,hn nresent
'''''''" .'.su y, s'n ,'a, IN" ma,or,v nm, and
, ,'"r "v r,,,, w cos,rol IN, motley of
~ ~ a.. .~,..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

N,.1,1 N,u,, MnrDT, . n n nun 4,
NEW ioNh 'i"ie" ' N"'
Co.'S Wcefiy Review oi TRACE says
Wheat Is 4 cents nl'her' but early not be-
cause western receipts are rll' less tlllh
year ago. not because exports from 'he At
lantlc roaN nre small "msmsof speculative
aetIyllg must be expected ln''i@ every season
and when prices are as the bottom. such
spln. eah oalg mean aa aly.nce Notaing
Is socn TO lneIiiy ang material rl'a a. supplies
in sight no ma. decrease nari 1nl1 they would
naturally On qccoual q hA eeiihef Co is
only % seme higher with western receipts
much s'nillor ta4a last year
Cotton dropped wces avo to3oi cents, the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweE-latest s. Goyt Report
@!A!!!! q! BBss!aRs Bs.a:s;
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

inc tne governor sent IN the following
named MS Judges Of the appellate court
George W. Clark (pop.( Of Topeka,
for the Eastern division Of the North
ern department.
Il. L. Carver (rep), Of Salina, for tho
Central division Of the Northern de-
parlment'
A. d. Gilkeson tdem.l Of Hays City.
for the Western division Of the North
ern department
W. A. johnson (rep.), Of 0arnett, for
the Eastern division Of the Southern
department.
A. W. Dennison (pop), Of III Dorado,
for the Central division Of the Southern
department.
lIlrich c. Cole (rep), Of Great benA,
for the Western division Of the South
ern department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
FINANCIAL TALK.
A Storm OF Debate on an Amend
ment BY Senator German
The INTERNATIONAL COMMISSIONERS


WASHINGTON, Feb. ss.-When the
senate adjourned lastnight 1t was with
the understanding that vote will be
taken on the sundry civil appropria'
ton bill at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The financial issue which has hung
like great menacing cloud over the
senate chamber for many weeks was
suddenly and permanently dlssipated
yesterday. For four hours there was
storm OF debate In which
the most conspicuous financial
figures of the senate were listened
to by crowded galleries. And then
Mr. German, whose financial amend.
ment had brought onthe contest, with
drew the proposition, and the subject
was summarily disposed Of. moment
later Mr. Mills proposition to repeal
the laws authorizing the issue Of bonds
was cut off by u ruling of the chair
that it was out Of order Thus the
| financial issue which has threatened
serious delay to the appropriation bills
was unexpectedly swept away.
Mr. German made the principal
speech in advocacy Of the proposition
for authorizing 100000, 900 Of debt Ger.
tifcates to meet treasury deficiencies
The senator called in question the ac-
curacy OF Secretary Carlisle reports
OF the treasurys safe condition. ana
declared that deficiency of S1o ooo,ooo
for the fiscal year was assured.
Mr.. Hill made a speech against the
amendment which involved several
sharp colloquies. Mr. Sherman, Mr.
Allison and Mr.. Aldrich supported the
German amendment Mr. voorhees,,
chairman Of the finance committee,
opposed the amendment on the ground
that II was needless and was directly
/ opposed to the wishes OF the president
and the secretary Of the treasury Mr..
Mills spoke vigorously against tne
issue of bonds. Mr.. Teller finally
moved ia Law the German amendment
ON the table. and this was the signal
for Mr.. Germans final move In with
drawing the proposition.
Work on the sundry civil bill wns
then proceeded with. Among the
amendments agreed to was one author
;zing the selection of nine commission
ers to represent the United States al
the international monetary confer
ouee. Another important amendment
agreed to provides for commission Of
United States army officers to investi.
gate the Nicaragua canal project, go.
ing over the route and making a re-
port. Mr. Morgan said the inquiry
was desired in order 10 fully inform
the next congress, as It had becom,
evident that the present house woult
not mass the Nicaragua canal bill
After an executive session the senate
at G,s0 o'clock, adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
Nv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

KANSAS CITY, NO., Feb. 2s.-McKee
Rankin, star at the Ninth street theater
and we'll known actor; Barry Fuller,
leading man; Miss P, 0'Neill, leading
lady, and p T. johnson. property man,
were arrested last night for obtaining
board and lodging under false pre-
lenses. Tho warrants were sworn out
before Justice Kreuger by Manager .
Z. Orilsy, Of the centFopolis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
0oy. MIorrllrs stan salsetsd.

TorEKA, KAN, March l.--Gov Nor
rill yesterday selected the officers OF
his staif us follows: Quartermaster.ge gen
eral, l.. B. D. Taylor, Of Frankfort;
paymaster-general, Charles y. Elliott,
Of Topeka; surgeon-genernl, DR.. J. A.
Mitchell, Of Arkansas City; lieutenant
colonel and aides, W. H. r. Dubois Of
Crawford county, f. b. Stevens Of
Leavenworth and Edward L. Glasgo W
Of Republic county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Pay Of Regents Decreased After = Hard
Fight tho state Printer Bill Passed TIM
House.

Pay Of Regents Decreased After IIaru
Fight tho state rriutcr BIli Passed thu
House.
TOPEKA, KAN, March THE house
concurrent resolution requesting that
the statue of John Brown, now being
constructed by the Lincoln Soldiers
and Sailors Monument association, he
placed in statuary hall at Washington
was passed by the senate last night
as was the bill by Senator Sterne
to protect persons, associations or
unions of workingmcn in their labels,
trade marks, designs, devices and
forms Of advertising. II was intro
duced at the instance Of the lnterna.
tIonal Typographical union.
Mr. Sterne's bill, providing inferior
courts in cities of the first class, was
passed. 1t abolishes the Office Of JUS
tice Of the peace in such places, estab'
fishes court to be called the city court
and provides the election Of judge in
stead Of justices and Il CITY constable;
the Judges salary to be fees collected
not exceeding $3.50 per quarter; the
constable to receive not more than &3O(
per quarter In fees.
The senate committee Of the whole
has recommended the eassaye OF M
act making an appropriation to pay
the officers and men of Capt William
| Ii. liners company OF Lancaster rifles
| ind Capt. George II, llume's company
Of independent cavalry for services and
the use Of horses on the border OF Kan
sus during the years 1881, 1862 and lSes
The senate voted mn appropriation o.
2lO0,0 900 TO remunerate the ditfcren'
counties who have been compelled te
care for their own insane
Senator Shcarer's joint resolution
| which provided for the Initiative auc
referendum" system Of legislation wal
voted down
The state Aousc appropriation bll
was passed II ea,rlcs $4,000 to bt
used on the work. Of con Instruction Al
once and provides u tax levy whicl
| will raise Sl75.O0o in two years Tho
house spent the night session upon ap
preparation bills
Can't. Remington, who is now acting
AS chairnan Of the committee on ways
md means, made the statement that
the tax levy for state purposes would
not be any larger than the levy OF twt
wears ago. lie further stated that the
total appropriations recommended thu
wear would be less than the appropria
tions made two gears ago.
Mr. Lamberts bill red ncng the pa!
of the regents of the state university
state normal school and state agrcul
tural college from u day to So a dal
was passed,
Efforts were made TO rcsurrrect TN
railroad and assessment bills, but the,
were again put aside for local bills
The early part OF the evening session
was devoted to the consideration of ar
propration bills, after which the stat
printer bill was read and discussed
The hvht on the measure lasted fou
hours In committee Of the whole A
midnight the bill was adopted an
recommended for passafe. The bill
cuts the state printers fees about 2
per cent,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

GALvA, H., Feb. as.--Ths Tenth dis
trict republican convention, which has
been In session here since Tuesday
morning, seems to be in a hopeless
deadlock. Eight hundred and forty.
five ballots have been taken, the result
being the same as on the first ballot:
Prince 80, Mckinney l6, Gest 90, Ram
sev "a. Hammond 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.


Salary Bill Probably hilied.
TOPEKA, Kan, March |. The senate
passed Mr.. Browns bill providing that
any person convicted Of conducting a
bucket shop shall be fined not less than
81, 900 and not more than $1,000, with
imprisonment in the penitentiary not
less than one nor more than five years,
ANY person convicted Of being Il pre-
tended buyer Or seller in bucket shoT
shall for each otfense, be punished BY
q fine not less than 500 nor more thar
$500 and imprisonment in the county
Jail not less than thirty nor more thar
ninety days.
The senate and house this afternoon
concurred in the report of the confer
ence committee on the Eckstein anti
bribery bill and it will become law
upon It's approval by the governor ant
publication in the official state paper
The bill Is most sweeping In 1T
provisions, The public oficla
who accepts or receives any remunera
ton for any official act other than th'
law permits, or who seeks position
with the hope Of increasing his salar,
by prostituting his Office to subserv'
his own selfish individual interest
does 50 with the penitentiary staring
him in the face.
Another bill passed exempted TIL
wages Of workingmen and clerks 70 thi
amount Of slOO par Month from gus
uishmcnt,
The seasts passed Senator passsr
bill to confer The right VI suffrage :
Mrs Althea Briggs stryter Of Grsa
Bend; Mrs c, A. Moss, OF AllsnI Dr.
Eva Harding, Mrs. C. z. Pervianee
Mrs L. D. Whittmore, Mrs ]. z White
Mrs, Grace Hotts, Mrs T. 5. Lyon
Mrs W D. Church aad Mrs. D. !
Nichols, Of Topeka.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
Tho houaa Ia enmmittae oi the Who'll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
KANSAS A. o. U. W. OFFICERS
W. W. Wallace OF Kingman Selected Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 2s.-The state
grand lodge, A. 0. U. W., was wei.
coined by Mayor Cox yesterday and
then organized for business At the
afternoon session W. W. Wallace, OF
Kingmap, was elected grand master
workman for the ensuing year and L.
VI. Penwell, Of Topeka, grand fore
man.
This morning the grand lodge com,
pletsd the election Of officers as fol,
lowsl Grand overseer, A. Z. Mueller,
Of colwich grand recorder, Z. NJ.
Fords, Of Emporiai grand receiver, 7.
A. Beck, Of Topeka; grand guide, vii.
liam c. Moss. Of Kansas City; grand
watchman, w A. Morgan, Of lansing;
grand medical director, A. u. Peters,
OF Mankato; representatives to the SUI
preme lodge, Grand Master Il II.
Wheeler and Past Grands Z. Murphy
and e. q Weilup.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

oRsIoE, Mo-, Feb. 2s. The steamer
Twilight, which was sunk by snag
Just south Of here in August, 1895, was
found yesterday after her long sleep of
thirty years II was loaded with fruit,
ore and 800 barrels OF whisky. As soon
q arrangements are completed her
hull will 10 uncovered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

was sent To the Collegio Romano and
later to the Gregorian university,
where he finished his collegiate educa-
tion. In 1898 he was sent by the pope
TO govern Benevento, princpality
under the pops's rule. His next ap-
pointment was to perugia and the next
to Belgium 1t was after the death Of
Pope Plus in 1873 that he was chosen
pope by two.thirds vote Of the sacred
college. Hls coronation took place
March ), 1875, und az his own request
he was called Loo xftI Thus he has
stosd aiiuon seTedte5h years AZ the
head OF his church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

ing that In future the state printer
should cngross and enroll all bills and
resolutions by printing them on parch-
ment. Should the senate agree, 1t
would rid the legislature OF the regular
scramble among the girls on the en-
rolling force.
The friends Of the fees and salaries
bill fear that the measure will not be-
come law. The conference commit.
tee was unable to agree and another
committee has been ordered appointed.
The bill 10 voluminous, and, % there
are SO many interests at stake, II Is
doubtful II the new committee will be
able to agree.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the payment Of members who have
been off on junketing trips about the
state. This will save lot Of railroad
fare which otherwise would have been
charged up, all the members having
been provided with passes.
The committee on temperance recon-
mended that the joint resolution for a
resubmission Of the prohibition ques-
tion to vote OF the people be not
passed.
The report Of the conference com.
mlttec on the forestry stations bill
was adopted. The compromise bill
pives the commissioners OF forestry
$500; two foremen, $3.50 each; for de-
ticiencies, $500; travelling expenses OF
commissioners, 5000.
The house concurred in the senate
resolution to consider no bills after
Saturday Some Of the members hope
to crowd the business through by mid
niqht Saturday and adjourn sine die,
but this is doubtful. Experienced leg
islators do not look for an adjourn
ment before Tuesday or Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

TOPEKA, Kan, March s.-dov. Nor.
rill last evening sent to the senate the
following appointments s. H. Dodge,
of I,cloit; NJ. i. Knapenberger, Of
Jewell county, and Jacob $. WynAns,
OF Ottawa county, to be members Of
the hoard of regents Of the state nor
mai school; T. W. Eckert, Of Arkansas
City, to be n member Of the board OF
directors of the state peniteutiary.!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
KANSAS JUDGES NAMED.

Goy. Morrill, Sends 10 the senate Six Names
for Judges OF tho New Appellate Court
TOPEKA, Kan, March 2.-Just before
the senate adjourned yesterday even.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
SAVANNAH RIOT.
The Georgia City Wrought Up to
a High Pitch.
SEVEN ROBBERS HOLD UP A TRAIN,
They Get No Money and the Sheriff IL Aftss
Them with Bloodhounds-Ths Ter.
rible Crime Of Crazy
Father.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 2s.-At noon
yesterday the board Of managers OF the
Young Mems Hebrew association
which has the lease OF the hall IN the
Masonic temple, adopted resolutions
canceling the contract for the nall
with Slatterly, the ex-priest. About
o'clock yesterday morning four three
story buildings at Farm and Margaret
streets were blown up. Inc
explosion wrecked them com
pletely. Efforts are making oy
some persons to connect this with
the riot OF the previous night oat
there is no evidence thus FAR to sustain
the charge The riot is the only topic
OF conversation here Feeling runs
high and Slattery has received assur-
ances from many sources that he would
be protected at his lecture at night by
citizens regardless OF police or mill
tary Savannah's good name is held TO
be at stake, and many citizens express
determination that 1t shall not DO
said that freedom OF speech is sup
pressed here.
Mayor Myers has been urged instead
OF using the military IN the event OF
trouble to call out the hre department.
and pour streams OF water on the fiot
ers. This probably will be adopted.
A large element OF the lower class OF
Catholics are intensely bitter IN tneir
feeling against Slattery, and threaten
TO attempt to mob him again.
1t came out yesterday morning that
one or two small pieces OF dynamite Or
some other high explosive were among
the things thrown at the hall. One ex-
ploded and shattered two or three
frames Of glass. 1t Is stated that
members Of the A. P. A. have sent for
IN organizer to come here and take ad'
vantage Of the excited state OF the pub
lie mind. Unsuccessful efforts were
made yesterday to burn the Masonic
temple. Police were kept about 1t all
night The police have a long list OF
names Of leaders Of the rioters and
they will be arrested as rapidly as pos
sible.
SEVEN ROBBERS HOLD UP A TRAIN
DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 2s.-Last night
at s o'clock the northbound Houston
& Texas Central train as it stopped at
the intersection Of the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, . miles north OF here, was
held up by seven highwaymen,
who covered the engineer with
six-shooters, They then forced a
porter 10 uncouple the train from the
engine, baggage and express cars
Three of the robbers then stepped into
the cab and forced the engineer to pull
distance of u mile Here they COM
PEELED Express Messenger A. H. Harris
Of Wells, Fargo Il Co., to open his door
and safe and tear open packages. There
was no money, but the robbers took
the express messengers pistol. They
then shot away the headlight and Or
dered the engineer to back his train
In doing SO the engine collided with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

yNrOMAN's RELIEF CORPs-No. 81,
wv meets alternate Wednesday after.
n0Ons at 2,SO O'Clock In X. 6f p. hall. Mrs,
Mary A, iIuggins, president; Mrs Hattie T,
Nichols, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
" Abilene Post No. s3, meets at tho Odd
Fellows' hall, second and fourth Monday
evenings Of each month. All c0mndes are
invited TO meet with us. wn. Messenger. 7.
C,;.W. \, Anderson, Adjutant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
western Home lodge, Ne. gD, meets every
tuesday evening In odd Fellows hall. ON.
GERS, Noble Grand, samuel Laadis; scc-
rotary, Il. LIPS. visiting hrsthrer cordially
welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

FHBHUnBtT ''''''' '''' w" r l'
Accommodation. ........,... ...,.... Aoa. III.
ali Santa Fe trains daily except Sunday.
Passenger train No. 3O8 leaving Abilene at
g.ib D. m. connects with fast train on main
line and carries through chair cars 10 Chlca-
Inv Abilene at 2:2 D. m, connects vi Evans
station with through fast train for Callfor-
ula, Now Mexico, Colorado and Western Kun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

80. Ob-L0cal Freight and accom-. lisp. m.
No. N-Ohicago Mail and Express, ..SSa p. NJ.
EAST BOUND.
No. @-Mail ind Express. ....."lea >, IN,
No, 00--I,ocal Freight and accom-. !. ;82 p. m.
Passenger trains run daily. Freight trains
daily except Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

NRDER EASTER STAR-Abilene Chap
" terill, meets IN the Masonic hall on
the first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month. Mrs. Alice JohuL, worthy Mat.
ron. Mrs. Ruth spanglor, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

AAODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA
lVl Camp No. a0s, meets every Friday night
Of each month In X. Of 7. NAIL. Visiting
nslghlOrs welcons CA, SAlfer, '. ViE
]. Murphy, Clerk. SA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

DOYAL ARCH MAsONs--tyrus Chapter
No. 1, meets In Masenls hall On the
second and fourth Fridays Of each month.
ID. w. Naill, II. r., J. u. Jshn'g, sec'e.
Ary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

The houaa n aammittae aLihe who'll
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
The Vanishing Red Man.

Lo, the poor Indian, is growing scarcer
and scarccr as time advances and will
probably disappear altogether as full
bloodcd Indian before the end of another
century. Tho total Indian population at
this time, according to estimates made by
the officials of the Indian bureau, is 24S,-
253, exclusive of tho Indians of Alaska.
In 1929, before the annexation of Texas
and Mexico, the estimated Indian popula-
ton of tho country was 400, 900. In 1855
tho number was snid to be $50, 600, and the
same estimate is made for 1871. The most
rapid decline in numbers has been in the
last quarter of this century. The fact that
tho Cherokccs and Chippewas, both COM
parativcly powerful tribes, have actually
increased in numbers makes the decrease
In the other tribes all the moro remarkable.
1t is believed that the principal loss has
been among tho Sioux and other tribes Of
the northwest. More than two-thirds OF
the total number, or 237, 49, in 1871 were
on the reservations. At tho beginning Of
1898 the number on tho reservations had
been decreased TO 49, All. or about one
third of the total number. Less than 80
600 of these are self supporting, the federal
government issuing supplies to most of
them. If the rate of decrease which has
been maintained for the last quarter of q
century or so be continued. there will not
bc IL single full bloodcd Indian in tho coun-
try, except possibly in dino museums, by
the end OF the twentieth century.-Troy
Press