davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-10
BOURKE COCHRAN DECLINES
An Offer of Republican Congressional!
Nomination
He VIII Work Hard for ncKin'ey's Election
but VIII Not Train in the Rspub-
licsn Company

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Thurlow Weed
Barnes, Republican leader in the
Twelfth congressional district in this
city, recently wrote to Hon. Bourke
Cochran, Offering him the Republican
nomination for congress. In the letter
Mr.. Barnes suggested that the Repub
licans and gold standard Democrats
united could elect whomsoever they in
dorsed. Mr.. Cochran declined in the
following letter:
My Dear Sir T am deeply sensible
of the compliment which you have paid
me in asking me to become a candidate
for congress in the Twelfth district. /
have not the slightest doubt that any
person who may be nominated by tile
Republican convention and indorsed by
the sound money Democrats will be
elected by a decisive majority, but !
am, nevertheless, constrained to de-
cline the invitation with which you have
honored me.
The assault led by Mr.. Bryan on
American honor and industry is fraught
with such danger that 1 shall vote for
Major Mckinley as the most effective
method by which 1 can aid in preventing
it's success.
I could not, however. accept any nom
nation during the campaign, or an cleo
tion or appointment after the campaign
to any office, however exalted, for which
1 would be indebted to the political or
ganization whose candidate I am COM
PEELED to support by the exigencies of
a grave national peril, but to whose dis
tinctive principles 1 am opposed.
While the Democratic organization
remains a party to the Populist conspi-
racy against wages, I shall labor untir-
ingly for it's defeat, but I will not con-
sent to profit by It's overthrow.
(Signed) w. BOURKE COCHRAN.
The herald., 1896-09-10
ON THE DIAMOND
Games Played Yesterday by the Differen,
League Clubs

PITTsBURG, Sept. 9.-Pittsburg. 8; hits
8; errors, a. Chicago. 6; hits. Ii; errors, i
Batteries-Killen and Merritt; Briggs and
Donohue.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Washington,
-; hits, 16; errors. g. Philadelphia, II;
hits. is; errors, 4. Batteries-Mercer and
Farrell; Orth and Grady.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Boston, 6: hits,
10; errors. A. New York, Z; hits o. errors g.
Batteries-Stivetts and Bergen; Clark and
Wilson.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Baltimore, II;
hits. Is: errors. 5. Brooklyn, g. hits, Is;
errors. 6. Batteries-HofIer and Robein.
son; Abbey. Kennedy and Burrel
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-CYeveland, s;
hits 49, errors, o. St. Louis, 8; hits, 0:
rrors, 2. Batteries-Wilson and thinner:
Donohue and Mcfarland.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-Game post
poned.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Wants a Fair Count

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 9.-Rev. Sam
JONES' the Georgia evangelist, today
addressed an open letter to Chairman
Clay Of the Democratic state executive
committee, calling for a free ballot and
a fair count at the approaching election.
Mr.. Jones severely criticised the con-
duct of elections in Georgia and other
southern states. He urged the Demo-
cratic chairman to cooperate with the
Populists for division of election man
ayers at every precinct.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Silver Republicans

PPHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 9-Silver Re-
publicans of Phoenix tonight formed a
league which Is to be followed by SINH
lar organizations in all parts of the terri.
tory. The declaration Of principles as
serts that the leaguers believe in the prin-
ciples of Republicanism as announced in
previous platforms of the Republican
party; that the gold plank of the st. Louis
platform is repudiated and that no gold
standard Republican be aided to office.
These resolutions, it is proposed, shall be
embodied in the platform of the territorial
Republican convention.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Thief and &rr5c

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Civilian
H. Smith was arrested here today,
charged with stealing two bicycles in
Portland, Ore. The police traced him to
a lodging house and arrested him. In
Smiths company was Adelia Tucker. a
H-year-old girl, who ran away from
her home in Santa Clara. The girl said
Smith had promised to marry her, and
Smith showed a marriage license pro-
cured in Oakland. He is in Jail and the
girl will be sent home.
The herald., 1896-09-10
A. r. U. MEMBERS
Strongly Urged to Vote Against the Govern
ment bv Injunction

ment BY Injunction
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 9.-The
American Railway union, whose president
Is Eugene V. Debs, has, through its board
OF directors. issued an address to railway
employees. 1t opens with animadversions
ON the railroads for the activity of mana
gers in organizing gold standard clubs and
temporarily changing depots and shops
into wigwams in which only one side Of
the money question is permitted to be
hear 1T is not free silver that has un-
loosened and enraged this railroad Mo-
loch," the address continues. "Then what
is it's Here is the answer. The attack in
the Democratic platform on government
by Injunction
After praising Judge Henry Caldwell, 1t
closes with pledge to support William j.
Bryan for president.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Scarc1 Him Away

OAKLAND. .5ept. 9--While Mrs. J..
Palmer Southern Pacific agent at the
Oak street station on the Seventh utreet
local road, was counting receipts shortly
after midnight last night man presented
himself at the office window and demand
ed a glass of water. She replied curtlv
that she had none. whereupon the man
hurled stone through the glass window.
shattering 1t over her head. Mrs, Palmer.
reached for her pistol and fired at the man
who turned and fled,
The herald., 1896-09-10
THE LETTER CARRIERS
No Politics Allowed In tie convention-The
Color QUESTION

(OIOr QUESTION
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. o.
In the letter carriers convention today
Delegate Clyde of Meadville. Pa, STRAIT
ed to say something about Senator Tel
Ter, who is here. A dozen delegates in
terrupted to object to the introduction
of politics in the convention. After sew
eral minutes of wild talk, Clyde got a
chance to explain that he merely want
ed to extend the courtesy of the floor to
the United States senator. The motion
prevailed and a committee was appoint
ed to extend the invitation.
1t was announced that the colored car
r;ers in Richmond refuse to admit white
carriers to membership in their local
branch. The matter was referred to a
committee.
Postmaster Hesing Of Chicago and
Postmaster Carroll of Grand Rapids
addressed the convention.
The herald., 1896-09-10

the morning there was a procession
comprising Native Sons and Daughters.
wheelmen, United States troops from
the barracks, Company 3 of the Sew
enth regiment. N. G. c., the Naval Re
serve, the G. A. r posts, San Diego
Cadets, firemen, Knights Of Pythias and
other societies. In the afternoon there
were literary exercises on the plaza,
Hon. w. j. Hunsaker of Los Angeles
being the orator.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Ari.it-atnrs Chosen

LIMA, Peru, Sept. . (via Galveston)
1t is announced here that it is proba-
bic that President Cleveland, president
of the United States. and DR.. Uribaru,
president OF Argentine, VIII arbitrate
in the Italio- Argentine case. growing
out of the outrages committed upon Ital-
ian citizens in Brazil.
The herald., 1896-09-10
to Africa to open a new campaign
against the Abyssinians:

The reported Iresh campaign IN Abys-
sinia exists only in the brains of the ad-
vocates of a policy of revenge at any
price. The government has no anxiety
as to the situation in Africa, and no
troops have been ordered there. Gen.
Baldissera's departure is in accord with
decision taken long ago. He will be
accompanied by Gen. Wales, who is
charged with the conduct of the peace
negotiations.
The herald., 1896-09-10
African Affaiex

LONDON, Sept "a disnatcb to +ho
Times from Cape Town saws that Ma ior
watts, who had Makoni. Matabele chief
summarify executed, has been arrested
pending an inquiry into the circums tances
Of the affair.
The herald., 1896-09-10
IRRIGATION Congress

DENVER, Col. Sept. 9.--Secretary
Heintz of the National Irrigation congress
has issued the official call and program for
the fifth annual session to be held in Phoc-
nix, Arizona. December Is, 16 and II.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Inc African La,npaiyn

ROME, Sept. 9.-The following semi
official note has been issued by the Ital-
ian government in reply to unfounded
yumors that Gen. Baldissera had gone
The herald., 1896-09-10
A naad V1zlap

TANGIER, Morocco, Sept. 9.-It is ru-
mored here that the Grand Vizier of Nor
occo, Ahmed Ben Mussa, has been pois-
Oned.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Cretans Conderned

ATHENS; Sept. 9.-Sixteen Greek Off
GERS have been condemned to death for
taking part In the Cretan rebellion and a
number Of others are on trial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06
PERSONAL pENCiIaNGs.

rNY". L's .N|L .".. "I
oo'' marcus brunswick Went soutn' ias'
eveniog. @
Rev, A, A, Layton returned to the city
; sst evening"
Juan Navarro LETT this morning Tor his
Moraicounty home.
VIM. q IWsigley, the Ration attorney,
returned homs to-day.
@. w. WildensteIn went up to his Wat.
rous bone, this afternoon.
Il. H. Labssleaux, the cattle man, left
for points south, last evening.
A.. "A. Mclaughlin, Of Leitcher, Va, is
stopping at the Central hotel.
chas II. Strong ana Tom wa,,or cana
down. this mo-. ming. from Mora.
ch.. 4 sn;..s r,n .nd catch
" ,.s, araa,nr 81 s..,. ~
.s.sxaasa. -,
ssa.a ~
MIS- ~ "ray Is ID return no" vs.
~ ra~.,r $500
Cnus. o'rone, Mora ""' huo' anu
y 2, ma1y, anon onico' aie sues'' y
~''
W., otomp'on ie'' ''-uay. LOT "a
rou,, 70 .ase . poS''ion as oooA ~ w. W.
y nea'S an
Col rreu an' anu ianhy were W '
speeisr ram 'h's ',.eioo'' on o' !"
W." horh' ifon'
Mrs. Tom Leahy and children, she the
widow OF an ex, ~raiiroader mere ieit on NO.
? :
y. Holioger, a heaitn- sesker IRON Cni-
csgo, LETT Tor mat city, win only nope
that he might reach home before dying.
Eugenio Gallegos and Felipe Baca, dep
uty sheriff., started overland for Roswell,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06
The summer Night Concert.

The first of the series of summer nigh
concerts, to. be given by j. A. Hand's SUI
Derior Orchestra, was given at the Tammt
opsra house, last evening. The work O.
this orchestra Is so well known 10 this city
that comment is unnecessary; suffice t,
say that the orchestra never did better
work than last evening, and that the new
parts splendidly.
The program was very happily arranged
and the composers of the selections rem
dered, were of the very highest rank.
Master Arthur Hand is certainly a won
der as a performer on the vic in, his work
is not like that of a prodigy, but like that
OF a mature musician who has made his in
strument a thorough study.
R)bertlK asper made his first appearance
as a cornet soloist and did remarkably
we'll.
The Beethoven string quartette selec-
tions were probably appreciated more than
any numbers on the program, as last even
ing was the second public appearance of
this quartette. Each member OF this or
ganization is a %soloist, and the music rem
dered by them would be difficult for any
four men to surpass. L., H. Hofmeister
rendered a solo from the opera Of .'Ernani,"
in a very creditable manner, the selection
being admirably suited to his voice. The
entire concert seemed TO be eyen more
pie asing than any heretofore given by this
organization. Prof. Hand certainly de-
serves great credit forthe work he is doing
In this city in making the musical talent a
matter Of personal pride to every cultured
citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06
COURT DoINds.

Bond for the sale of real estate has been
filed in the assignment case Of the Clayton
Commercial company, of Clayton.
A. Casaus was yesterday sentenced to
ten days in Jail for contempt of court. The
contempt consisted in his endeavors to in
fuence a witness.
The trial of Jose Chaves y Chaves IL set
for Friday next. The man is said to be
one OF the notorious Silva gang and the
trial will be watched with great interest.
Chief Justice Smith has bound Agapito
Abeyta over in the sum of 80, 1000, the bail
being promptly furnished. Victor Lujan
was sentenced to jail to await the action
of the grand jury.
The murder trial of Jose Padilla is in
progress in court to-day, about twenty
witnesses being here to testify. Padilla is
said to have shot Juan Garcia through the
heart, down at San Miguel, about a year
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06
Tnn rumpHaANca TALKaR.


Rev. w orthen Is doubtless the strong est,
most fearless and most convincing temper.
ance lecturer that ever spoke In Las We
gas. His audience. was larger last even
ing, than on Monday, aud he held the at
tendon of.those p~resentfor limos an hour
aud a half with perfect ease.
Before beginning his lecture, he read p
number OF scripture selecti ms bearing
upon the subject Of the evening.
. s..
Sin can never he respectable even II in.
dulged in Temporarily" In 1895, there
were 1900, 900 confirmed drunkards and
10,500 murders were committed, IS per
cent. Of them by persons under the in
huence OF liquor. In the same year 100,
900 persons were buried in drunk lrds'
graves. In the city OF Brotherly Love
over 5000 saloons are run by women n
In its reformatorIes are Is 900 children, 70
per cent. of whom are there because OF
liquor. In our country 100, 900 persons are
in aims houses, rs per cent. there from
drink, and 5000, 900 people are partially
supported by charity.
Who is responsible? Who slew ell thesey
Apparently the saloor-but in reality the
49, C0, 900 American voters who allow the
saloon to do its deadly work. Some people
say: "W Risky won't hurt you If you let it
it %alone.n But is that true? The truth Is
those who suffer most are those who never
touch it. The women and children of the
homes are the keenest sufferers, and the
law abiding, honest citizens, who never
patronize a saloon, have the burden OF ex-
psnse to bear in supporting jails, peniten-
tiaries almshouses, insane asylums, etc.
| Who is accountable? Surely, 1t is wrong
to charge God with such an awful account.
There are 2l5,410 saloons 10 America, that
Is true, but they are not so responsible as
the men who sign petitions to have LICENSES
granted.
This Territory has a law TO prohibit
the open saloon on Sunday. All that is
necessary is for the Christian people TO
see that the law is enforced. That Las
Vegas permits racing of any kind and base
ball games, is a travesty upon re igion, a
disgrace to any people. That public SEN
timent still wishes the public schools
closed in order that the children and teach
ers may attend the circus betrays al taste
so unreined that a much less cultured
community would blush at the thought of
emulating the example. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06
FINE
BULK
OLIVES,
rs Cents per Quart.
STRARNS,
The Grocer.
TRACK N A

The wife of engineer Kirk has gone cas-
on a few months visit.
Smith E. Orwick is now employed witt
Pete Murphy, at the pump house dow al
the round house. NJ
Train Dispatcher C.. C. Wray is confined
to the house by sickness, and Dispatcher
e. 3. Smith is working in his place.
Paul Morton, third vice. president Of the
Atchison, will pass through this evening,
in a special car, on No. !, en- route to Santa
Fee. s&
s. 0. Thompson, who has been clerk at
the depet lunch counter for some time,
leaves In the morning, for Salina, Kansas,
for a vacation at home. His place will be
filled by B. D.. Gordon.
Clinton Winkler and family, of Oorsi-
cana, Texas, arrived in the city, last even
ing. Mr.. Winkler has for years been yard
master on the Houston s. Texas Central
railroad in that city, and is a personal
friend Of Conductor Hansaker, Of this city.
Wichita county, Kans., is now without
the Atchison railroads Great Bend exteh.
sion. Saturday every station in the county
was closed, contents moved and depots
boarded up. This comes as a surprise,
from the fact that bonds were issued years
ago and donated to the company, upon
which they realized hari cash. The change
was made on Sunday to avoid legal COM
plications. The state railway commission
ers will probably take a very vigorous
hand in this matter, as the people there
claim they are justly entitled to train SER
vice. The Atchison retrenchment theory
is ths reason for the closing up.
Conductor Geo. NJ. Hill, one Of the old
est conductors on this division, surprised
everybody yesterday by waving his rights
and taking a preferred freight run in pref
to bis passenger run. This was
probably done for the reason that the new
passenger run will be in extremely long
and will keep the men who have i'll
away from home a great deal of the time.
This change will put J. A.. Murray on a
passenger run, M. C. Drury on the
run, G. d. Boucher will take the
run on the Santa Fe branch and Conduc-
.or Carlisle who has that run now will take
! freight run.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06
Tine c~hautauaua Circle meeting.

The Las Vegas G. L.. s. q. was enter
tained>las evening by Miss jeanette Rich
ley. Notwithstanding the attractions at
the opera horse, there was a full attend
ancs. There is only one thing for which
the Circle will postpone the meetings, and
that is when a circus zones to town. The
xt meeting will be held, Monday even
ing, May l .th, with the Misses Will.
The lessons were we'll con iucted and
freely discussed.
The vocal duet by Miss Rogers and Mr..
Hayden, Instrumental solo by Miss Rich
ley, vocal trio by Mrs. Douglass, Misses
Williamson and Rogers, were all well rem
dered. One OF the most enjoyable features
of the evening were the elegant refresh
mepts served by the hostess, to which all
did ample justice. #
This meeting will be remembered as one
Of the most enjoyable AID profitable of the
year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

Notice Ia hereby given that any person
or persons holding Certificates, Vouchers,
or any other evidence OF Indebtedness
against the County OF San Miguel, other
than bonded Indebtedness, are hereby noti-
fed and required 60 present same for reg
istratlon at the County Clerks Office. OF said
county, within the next thirty days from
this ia to anyone failing TO have their
respective accounts registered, personally,
or through their agent or attorney, are
hereby notified that their claims, after that
date,Nwhl not be recognized by this Board
BY order OF the Board. .
.FRAN'Co q. DE BAcA, Chairman.
Attest: PAfRICIo GONZALES, Clerk
e LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, May 1st, 1895.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

The wholesale and retail liquor dealers
association held a well ATTENDED meeting,
last evening, and resolutions were passed
and unanimously signed by representa-
tives of the fifteen houses holding member
ship. Every liquor dealor in both towns is
now a member of the association.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

Mrs. Nelson is a bright, Intelligent and
exceedingly interesting speaker, and held
her audience all attentive for fully two
hours. Many of our citizens have never
before had the truth presented to them in
such forcible manner, and were relieved of
the prejudiced ideas concerning woman's
place which they nave heretofore held
Rg0din0 (Kan.) Mems.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

w. s.. Standish returned from the Lake
Valley mines, this morning, filed with
confidence and high hopes in the property
down there. They are now taking out
sufficient ore to more than pay all the run.
ming expenses and their only object now
is to get down deeper. They believe they
have a bonanza whether free coinage
comes or not.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

Mrs. Julia B.. Nelson, president of the
Minnesota woman suffrage association, ar
rived in the city, last evening, and will
speak this evening at the city hall. Mrs.
Nelson is a lady Of scholarly attachments
and of pleasing address and is thoroughly
and sensibly posted on the question of
equal suffrage. Go and hear a fair and
plain discussion Of this subject tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

There is now TO be seen at Nisson's es-
Enlistment on Lincoln avenue, one Of the
finest pieces Of cut stone work perhaps
ever executed in native brown stone. 1t is
a fine mantle piece and is the handiwork
of Hy Plomondon, who worked on tie
Masonic temple, and has lone considerable
work in monuments here, from native
kfnnn Fl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06
FRANK. w. RoBrRrs.

Vice Consul General of Africa"
Louis, who goes to South Africa to be
private secretary to Colonel Roberts, and
vice consul at Cape Town, will be sadly
missed by his many friends in Nogales,
but they are glad to rear that he has re-
ceiyed such a good position. He is only
twenty-five years old, bnt is fully capable
OF holding such an honored and trust
worthy llce.-Nogaies Oasis, May I'd.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

Monday was thu anniversary of the
founding Of the Christian Brothers order
and the event was appropriately cele-
brated by the Brothers of De La Sale
Institute.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

Sisters Anacleta and Mary Baptist, Ct
Mt. st. Mary's Academy, Leavenworth,
Kas., are perfecting plans for the new
sanitarium, and work will be commenced
in earnest, very shortly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

From the Las Vegas, On. M Optic 1t is
learned that John @. Bromagem has been
elected department commander OF the e..
A. R. for that Territory. Mr.. Bromagem.
who was formerly a resident of this city
and an employe of the Tribune, under T.
Q. Philips, enlisted with the Thirty fourth
Ind. Vol. and served over four years.
The Kokomo boys of the Thirty fourth
will be pleased to learn Of Mr.. Bromagem's
honor. He is with R. A.. Kistler, 10 Las
vegas.-Kokonao, Ind, Daily Tribune.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

M. McQuard, who was brought up from
the Bell ranch, some days ago,is rapidly re-
covering from his injuries and will soon be
able to be out.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

We are selling this week one lot OF
mems calf lace shoes, regular price $500.
They go at S3.00a pair. S~porleder's, Ma
sonic temple. l5S-2t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06

Mean temperature so 2 degrees.
Mean maximum, Co., degrees.
Mea minimum, 1872 deg ees.
Maximum temperature, Is degrees, on
2lst, 22d, 24th 18TH.
Minimum temperature, 10 degrees, on lst.
Total precipitation. l 90 inches.
: Greate-t precipit itOn in any "a consecu.
tive hours, L., the 18th. 18th.
Clear days, rs.
Partly cloudy,,1.
Cloudy, 4.
on which .O1 or more precipitation fell, 2.
Prevailing wind direction, west.
Depth of snow on ground on 10Th, 0 in
ches.
Depth Of snow on ground end of month. 0
inches.
Total snowfall during the month, Q
inches. so
Dates of frost, light. oath killing, lst, I'd.
Dates OF hail, 9th trace. -
A
Heavy wind all day the 10th less on 10th;
high on nth n 18th; less on 18Th high
wind on 22d; very high win on 2jth; trace
of hall at 7 p. nj on 21tn very high wind
till 4 p. m on 2Sth high wind on 3oth till .
p. m. -
FRANCIS Ii. ATKINS,
Voluntary observer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-06
Business Directory q Arizona and New Mexlce

Business Directory Of Arizona and New Mexico.
The business directory OF Arizona and
New Mexico, now being gotten up, prom
ises to be a valuable book for reference, as
IL will contain a great deal OF matter that
is often wanted and is hard to obtain when
desired 1t will contain, ia addition to the
usual list OF business firms in the different
towns and cities, the Indebtedness OF the
different counties and cities, tax levies.
assessable property, election returns, pop
u%lation, postal and banking facilities, etc.,
and also photo engravings of many Of the
citizens, a fad very popular in the east at
present in advertising. The rates for ad.
vertising and price Of book are low, and eli
who Invest In II can feel assured they viii
get value received. J. A. Carrutb will
publish 1t.