davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06

training station. One hundred left on
the Adams Thursday and are now at
sausalito. The Adams will lie In the
bay there for few days to bend sails
and give the boys little drilling. and
then Will leave on a cruise Of six
months.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
NICARAGUA BILL
IS SIDETRACKED
Majority Of Senate Favor It, but
the House Viii Do Nothing.
THAT QUARANTINE STATION
Approved by CommIssion--Kenny Seat
ed-McKialey Rates on Wood Re-
stored By the Committee.

Washington. February 5.-Senator Al
drIch. and other friends Of the Nicara-
qua canal bill. had a conference with
Speaker Reed and other house leaders
during the day regarding the possibility
Of the bill being brought up In the
house In case IL should pass the sen
ale. The result Is that the bill Will be
abandoned In the senate next Monday
and the bankruptcy bill brought for
ward
The friends OF the Nicaragua bill.
while in the majority doubt II the SEN
ate can be brought 20 a vote. but they
know the futility Of their efforts unless
there is some assurance that the bill
will receive consideration in the house.
Nothing but a physical tes, would
brlng the bill 10 vote now, and a
large number Of those supporting the
bill will not subject themselves to such
4 test when II viii not even be taken up
In the house. The conference today
convinced the senator's that the NioS-
ragua bill viii not receive eonsidera-
ton in the house, and they decided It
was better to withdraw 1t.
The senate today admitted Richard
%. Kenny to the Delaware seat vacated
many months ago by Higgins and
which has since been the subject Of
continuous controversy. This augment
Cd the Democratic membership to 20.
and for the first time raised the full
membership to its proper quota Of 30.
II effects no present change in the par
~ strength. however. the divisions be-
ing: Republicans including Independ-
ents. ~: Democrats, 30: Populists, 6: to-
tai. 20.
All opposition to the seating OF Ken
ny was withdrawn. the Republican SEN
ators conceding that his credentials
from Governor Tunnel. certifying that
a regular Legislature had chosen him
in due form. gave him prtrna facie
right Of admission.
Chandler and Hoar expressed this
view and stated that Kenny's title
would be attacked hereafter on the
gpound that his credentials, while pri-
ma facie correct. came from legisla-
tuDe fraudulently elected. Hoar made
the further statement that the Dupont
case could not be re-opened. having
once been' passed upon by the senate,
The result Of this course is 10 leave ].
+. AddicSs as a contestant for the seat
held by Kenny
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06

D
Washington. February 5.-The house
committee on commerce today decided
10 favorably report the bill for the es-
tablishment OF a quarantine station at
Astoria, Oregon. carrying an appropria-
tion Of $4,000.
The Republican members Of the ways
and means committee devoted their at
tention today TO the schedule OF wood
and manufactures of wood and decided
to restore the Mckinley rates practical
ly in full. with the important exception
Of white pine. In response to a general
demand Of the Representatives of the
lumber interest, who complained that
the Canadians were capturing the
American market for white pine, this
wood was raised to its old rate. in the
act Of 1883, which is 81 per thousand
feet sawed
Manufactures Of pine. clapboards and
shingles are raised correspondingly, so
that all forms in pine will pay the same
duty as spruce.
Pine was dutiable at 50 under the law
for 1888, but when the Mckinley bill
was framed the rate was reduced to 81.
The Wilson act placed lumber, and
nearly all forms of wood on the free
list. Under the revived Mckinley Y
schedule, timber, squared or sided. will
pay one-half cent per cubic foot; saw
ed boards, planks and other lumber of
hemlock, white wood. sycamore. and
bass wood. 81 per thousand feet, board
measure; and other sawed lumber 50
per thousand feet. Lumber planed or
finished will pay fifty cents a thousand
feet in addition. for each side planed
or finished. and fifty cents per thousand
feet when tongued and grooved.
The oonferees on the immigration bill
which was yesterday recommitted to
them, reached a second agreement to-
day. The requirements in the first re-
port that immigrants shall read "the
English language, or the language of
their native or resident country" is
changed so as to require them only to
read the English language. or some
other language" This section was also
amended so as to admit the Nliterate
wives and minor children of immigrants
who are otherwise qualified and capa-
BILE Senator Lodge. manager of the bill
on the part of the senate, says he thinks
it win now pass without any. serious
opposition, as changes have been made
to meet most of the material objections.
NAVAL APPRENTICES.
Vallejo, Cal. February 5.-One hun
dred and torty-three apprentices in all
were enlisted on the receiving ship In
dependence since the order was issued
from Washington calling for a naval
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
THE MARKETS.

Portland, February 5.-Wheat-Walla
Walla-S1dS2; Valley, SSGS4.
Liverpool, February 5,--Wheat spot
duh: demand. poor; No. 2 red spring,
5s Cd: No. California, Is I'D
Hops-;At LondOn,- Pacific coast. g los
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
SEASIDE SAWNILL.

A complete stock Of lumber on hand
in the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tic, ceiling and all kinds Of finish; mold
ings and shingles Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. ohice and yard
at mill. II F l.. LOGAN,
Seaside, Oregon. Proprietor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06

Pet monkeys are all the rage in Lon
don, consequently we may expect soon
to find them ensconsed as first favor
ties in the drawing roms OF the Anglo
maniacs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06

There are said to be 100000 lilies in
full bloom in field in Bermuda.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
NAVAL APPRENTICES.

Vallejo, Cal. February 5.-one hun
dred and forty-three apprentices in all
were enlisted on the receiving ship In
dependence since the order was issued
from Washington calling for a naval
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06

Does ones name ever look quite so
beautiful as when we see 1t in print
for the first time?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
CUBAN REFORMS.

Madrid. February 5.--rhe ofiicial Ga
zette viii print tomorrow the full
scheme Of Cuban reforms. as approved
by the Queen Regent in a formal de-
cree.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHARITY

san Francisco. February 1.-THE In,
dia famine committee has made ar
engagements with the Southern Pacific
TO transport free of charge to Sar
Francisco bay 1000 tons of grain fol
the benefit of the sufferers in India
The committee today wired the Nebras,
ka relief committee that the Southern
Pacific would handle 1000 tone Of Ne,
braska corn free from Ogden west. and
suggesting that the Nebraska commit.
tee obtain the same from the Unior
Pacific.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
A BORN LEADER.
An Eloqaent Trlbutc 10 NInlsn J.
Rryan

From the Hampshire Review
Once IN many years there is born
IN the world n great man, who is,
by force of his genius and IN the
nature OF events, loader ct meu.
Such n nan was Martha Luther,
suoh, too, was Cromwell, and such
In n widely different sphere was the
great Napoleon. They are the pro
duct OF au aye rather than an idea.
The culminatlon OF sp era OF de-
Velopment. These heroes are never
Graded at the foot OF thrones. BE.
sides them kings are as the sickly
flower. blossoming in the tetid air
OF courts, TO the giant oak that
sends down its firm roots deep 10
its native soil and tosses it's sturdy
arms in the :rce air OF Heaven.
We are not y vorshippcr OF horoes.
We stand upon the broad principle
OF equal manhood snder God and
equal freedom for all. And vet we
believe that unto our day and gen
Grafton is givon great leader.
whose destiny is to point pathway
to the dowa trodden Of his raoe
and time, to lead them from the
depths OF oppression to measure
OF happiness and prosperity; and
that man is William j Bryan.
The other night, out on the
Kansas Prairio, two Aying trains
collided, aaJ there under the .m,l-
ing heavens tho cries Of the wound
ed blended IN horrible chorus with
tho roar Of doyouring flames. with
ono Accord the roscucrs turned TO
this great mas, who was passen
ger on one OF the M fatcd trains, to
lead them. With tear stained face
and touch as tender Rs woman's
he lifted tho maugled forms and
lore them to places Of safety. Ey-
erywhero his stoady voice was heard
giving counsel, and everywhere his
ready arm gave help to the sulTor- =
ing. Dying men grasped his hand
and with their last breath called
down blessings on his head
1t was the came superhuman
power ever his kind az that which
called forth from dying lips the
frantic aud fcrvcnt rice la Empcroul
at Austcrltz, at Marcngo and i'm
tho shadow Of the Pyramids. The
same superhuman leadership that
will place him at the head OF this
great nation and enroll his name
among The immortals who have OK
alted the human race.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
THE LAW YER .

The dcvil came up 70 the earth ono day,
And into court honse he weuded his
way
Just as as attorney, with very grave
face,
Wa. proceeding to argue tho 'Poir IS
in the case"
Nov lawyer his majesty never bad
seen,
For 60 Lis doninion none ever had been,
AHa he felt very anxious the reason
- know
Why nooe had been seat 70 the regions
below.
Twas the fault of his agents, his .n-
jesty thought
That none OF these lawyers had ever
been caught
And for his own pleasure he felt a desire,
To come TO the earth and the reason in.
quire.
Well the lawyer who rose, with vision
so grave.
Made out his opponent consummate
knzve,
And the devil was really greatly amused
To hear the attorney so grossly abused,
But as soon as the speaker had come TO
a close,
The counsel opposing then aercely arose
And hesped abuse on the head of the
first,
That made him villain of all men the
worst
Thus they quarreled, contended and
argued SO long,
Twas hard TO determine which OF them
was wrong,
And concluding he'd heard quite enough
fuss"
Old Nick turned away and soliloquized
thus:
III all they have said of each other be
true.
The devil is surely robbed of his due
But Tam satisfied now it's all very we'll
For these villains would ruin the moral,
OF hell,
They've puzzled the court with THEN
villainous cavil,
And I'm free TO confess they've puzzled
the devil
Ny agents are right to lot lawyers alone
II had them they'd swindle me out OF
my throne"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
4 JUST JUDGMENT.

One Of tho most interesting cases
at the late torn Of Circuit Court
was that Of the habeas corpus pro
ceedings sued out by Jsmes G.
DsugbertY, 81 this county, for the
possession Of his son. who 10 being
raised by ". II. Ridgway and wife,
Of Aonongalia county. They we're
the defendssts in the sait and I. &.
LaEeIle. Of Morgantown, was their
attorneys, while p. j. Crogan Of
this place, was couBsel for Daugh-
erty. The latters wife, nov de.
ceased, wss = daughter VI the de
iendsBts. She left TIE son in care
Of Der parents. Dageborty wanted
possession Of II, ard his suit vas
brought for this purpose. Ia the
progress Of The trial II was shown
that Davgberty bad usod bio vifo
and child erseIIy snd iohumsuiy,
AID the coart decided that nov the
best interests Of TIE little boy could
be served by leaving hin ia The
custody Of bic grandparents.
The case Nos very ably conducted
% both gIdes sod . Rufs Der of vit
uessos examined. W. sDd Hra.
Bi5gNsy nero hsre With the boz
aud ssonod to b. nice people and
doing = good part by the child.
They srs - Agcb attscbad TO il ps
u b. Nas their own child oud tbc
sy8patbY of everybody here vas
with them and the decisioa Of the
court Vas very sstisfac.ory. Judge
Holt gaze igdgnsot ig fayor II The
defendants allowing them to suI
keep the child.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
Deafness CANNOT he Cnred

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infumed con
dition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
iutamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and -'hen IL is en-
tirely closed. Deafness is the result
and unlese the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO it's
normal condition, hearing will he de
strOyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inhamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness tcaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
i. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pulls are the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
THE JUNIOR ORDER.
encers OF The State Council

0mcerS or The State Council.
The annual Convention Of the
JBnIOr Orner Of United American
Mechanics in session at Wheeling
last week, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
CouncilOr-R. A. Flesher, Of st.
Mary's.
Vice Councilor-W.F. Wilson, of
Monongah.
Secretary - Brent Shriver, Of
New Nartinsville.
Trsasurer--O. g. Newman, Of
MouAdsville.
warden-R.S. Miller, of Hedge.
willie.
COnductor-Charles p. Kraft, of
Hartford.
Inside Ssntinel-I. NJ. Swisher,
OF Berlin.
Outside Seutinel-O.B.Goodwi win,
Of Queens's.
ChaplsiD-W. X. Mcdowell, Of
Rock Gave.
National Represcntstives-.R. J..
Mace, Of Hecker's Valley; 3. g.
Jenkins, Of Buckbaunou; 9. @.
6bowsIter, Of Pruntytown; james
BcGhee and W. w. Lapport, Of
New Aartinsville.
Huntington Was unanimously
chosen ss the next place OF meet.
ing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. JUS.
Senator George s., Wellington, bas
resigned the chsirmausbip u The
Republican State Central Commit
ZEE, thus relinquishinF The leader
shin ~ The party in tbis State.
which he has held f1r lho past 'hrrc
yoerg. This action ls tae direct
result OF che Scast1r's af-s. o.
tho recent convention 'n Ocean
City ia resiening Senator vel
lingtsu delivered very bitter
speech, IN which bo predicted Dee
icst for thc Repub.Hw rgy .n
Muylaud
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
sprInR

The government will hereafter
print it's postal cards from papcr
made by the Pulp Mills at Pied
mont. IL takes 1000. 900 900 p
year to 20 around. the weight Of
which is 1900, 900 pounds. Tho
government has also decided to
print green, instead OF red postage
stamps, saving 10000 year by
the difference iu thc price Of color
ing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

Tho slaughter 81 The psiuers &C
Cured ia Pennsylvania Snd the
hsngisg 81 Eve ocR charged With
stealing took place ia Indiana.
We aention these I've facts TO keep
The general pDbio frofo eating tho
Impression that sll mob violence is
coin mittcd ia The south tx.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
WEST 7IgcINJA NoaTar7

aI I.sfIhb INAinbt
f0.i Ic4cc< ringvord otC5Ga o. 3d. f.'
rieef at IuruFif1r 8t ~ courcrilty t, r-
Ws f.gni HH. ~ egst. Jefurnfnr. Ir..t
melton st 2 O'Clock end arrives at kHFarrs %
kGTIBc0os faAiEB,
f0. 8 jsg~Ns Eir1vgsl ri = 70. m F.f FL.
riFes ~ fufreifon gf 5, connecting With
Iu1 No ~ rs-t f.st iltIr end rtrurfsf
both. snd HJ. ~ Fst. Nrftfbirg. IpsYa
nct3r sh1uf n.r.DoS arriving Ri kibps~r tf
u lrrisf da'ly except nDfdaY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

Here is an item gsiug The rounds
Of The papers that will cs1so a
rush Of country editors TO The Klon.
dyke gold felds.
A daily paper has been started At
Dawson City, in tho gold fields,
with s7bscription ~ g., 900 y year;
single copies, $3.50.
Our plant is for sale st ouce and
We expect to stsrt for klaska whep
tho 6rst bluc bird comes in tbe
spring
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
9outb bound fPriocipsI stations, Norfh ---,.-A

Been O. B0vtfs. Ccnfcs.t
Eo1oEa1b W
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
Putty Wears Ago.
Ayers Sarsaparilla

vas Ia It's Infancy half a osn-
tury ago. To-day it doth be
stride the narrow world like q
eol0Gsus." What "a tho secret
of its power2 It's curesi Tho
unmbeR Of themi The wonder
of thomi Ir1itstors have fol-
lowed is from tho beginning Of
its success. They ore still bo-
hind tt. Wearing tho only
medal granted TO sarsaparilla
In the Worlds Fair Of 1893.
it points proudly TO its record.
Others initiate tho rem edy;
they can't initiate the records
SO Years Of Cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

The wedding OF Charles Lofgren and
Miss Maud Kealy. of Enumclaw, which
took place in this city last SATURDAY. after
noon. was a very quiet affair. but there
is enough romance connected with u TO
give social circles at their home some
thing to talk about for long time. Per-
haps the announcement of the ceremony
has not yet been made. and II that IS so.
some one will be sure TO remark. Il told
You So" or Love laughs at locksmiths-
Are you old enough 10 get married and
did you know what you were doing
asked Captain Hogle Of the pretty young
miss.
yes" was the quick and pert answer.
"wen. / guess you know what you are
about" said the captain, You may go"
And the happy young couple walked down
the steps of the police. headquarters.
conscious OF the fact that they had the
best of the police.
One of the county commissioners was
AT Enumclaw few days last week. He
stayed at the Enumclaw hotel. kept by a
widow named Mrs. Keaiy. He saw Miss
Maud. the daughter of the landlady. and
before he came away Saturday morning
heard Mrs. Kealy tell her daughter that
she could visit friends at Orting.
When the train drew cut OF Enumelaw
the commissioner noticed Miss kealy was
aboard. When the train stopped a little
further down the road a young man ap-
peared and took a seat at the side OF
the young lady They were as happy
as the flowers that bloom in the spring.
and the solemn commissioner began to
wonder what was in the wind. When Ort-
ing was reached Miss kealy did not get
of the train. The young couple came on
TO Seattle. and the commissioner reported
the affair TO Patrolman Mefford- A de-
scription of the girl was sent 10 police
headquarters. The girl was described as
wearing a green dress
Ii was observed that when Miss kealy
and her companion went up town from the
depot they were met by a second young
man. The three walked up the street, and
the police lost track of them
In the middle of the afternoon Clerk
Atkins saw. girl in a green dress from
the window at police headquarters. He
called Detective Cudihee and told him of
his discovery. Cudihee looked over the
description and decided that Atkins was
right in his deduction that Miss kealy
ed Detective Cudihee and tapped the
young man on the shoulder. telling him
that he would like TO have him step over
to the station. The young man smiled
When the couple was brought before
Capt. Hogle the truth came out. They
had just been married by Father F. Y.
Prefontaine.- The young man knew that
he held the whip hand and laughed at the
police. The girl was pretty and pert, and
walked away with her husband. satisfied
with the world, for ii looked cheerful and
bright TO her. 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
HABITS OF SEALS.
President Jordan and the Commits
sion of Investigation.

President Jordan and the Commits
sion of Investigation.
IT Is now assured that Dr. David Starr
Jordan, of Stanford university will go TO
Alaska this year as the head of a COM
mission TO investigate the habits of seals.
The plans Of the commission are given as
follows in the San Francisco Chronicle:
The gentlemen who will go north. rep
reese ntIng this government, are Or, Jor-
dan. Frederic A. Lucas, OF the Smitbso-
Man Institution, who was one of the COM
missioners last year. George A. Clark.
private secretary to DIR. Jordan and Sec
rotary of the commission. Lombard
Stejneger. of the Smithsonian Institution.
who is also one of the commissioners, has
been ordered TO go. but as the trip will
greatly Inconvenience him ne may not do
so, in which case some other man will be
named.
The United States steamer Aibatross
will be at the command of the commits
sion, the same as last year. DR.. Jordan
to Pribilof islands about May 70 They
will confine their attention chiefly to TAX
ing census of the seals on some of the
larger rookeries, which will be compared
with a similar census taken last year.
DIR. Jordan viii go some six weeks later
and will verify the Investigations made
by the others.
'HOne of the specific duties of DR.. Jor-
dan on the trip will be the investigation
of the sea otter herd, the destruction OF
which has come TO be almost as rapid
and disastrous as that of the fur seal
These animals are found principally
around the Trinity and Chiruoff islands,
situated southeast of the Alaskan PENN
sula. and their skins are very valuable.
They are found In American waters but
the British poachers take them just as
they do the fur seals Their externina-
tion is threatened and the government
VIII make thorough investigation of the
best means TO protect the animals
The work preliminary TO the northern
trip has compelled DIR. Jordan to cancel
nearly all of the lecture engagemen ts
made for the summer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

dered into rTorssa. where they renewed
their struggles against Tire Indians in
what Is known as the Seven Years
Wa lasting srorH 1sss 20 5s2s
Lieut. HaFlers arst active service was
In issi and Iaz. He was with Breyet MAJ
Beiknap. Third Infantry. and was fred
upon by the Indians IN the Big Cypress
swamp. and with Col Worth. Eighth IN
fsntry. a. the action 90 Palaktkaha
swamp. which resulted IN the capture or
Tvztennggee's hand. eading the Flori5s
wsr l4sest Halter was sd5utan+ OF tse
Fourth infantry from January I. ists IN
III ne resigned September 70. iS4s. ard was
promoted 70 be sTrt lieutenant July Il.
1886 He was brigade major. Third orig
abe. United States regulars undef Gen.
Taylor then IN Texas IN fs4s. and was
subsequently relieved and ASSIGNED to
duty ss assistant contsssry OF subsistence
to the Third brigade He received ana
reeeipfea for all the provisions issued 10
Gen Tayior's command when leaving
Brazo. St Iste for the new fort opposite
Matamores. Re participated in the nSn.
~ May at Palo Alto as mounted s'in
officer 70 Lieut.. Col Garland onnas I'D
ing the Third brigade
Also al Resaca de Ia Palma on the sth.
and received ami took up upon MS return
immense quantities of cosnnssssary stores
OF provisions captured from the MEXICAN
army. He served under Gen. TAYLOR al
Mexico until after the capture OF Ao'-
terey. when the Fourth infantry va"
tr.n.ferras 20 g.n. worfh's division and
ordered 70 Vera cruz to Join Gen. SCOTS
command.
In Mexico
LENT Hafier row reiiDqHished coHIsiis-
.ar,s duties and assumed command OF MS
company From the siege OF vera 1fuz
uutH the capture OF Mexico he parfict-
mated In al the battles on the route ana
IN the valley OF Mexico. IN the attack
sKnon the fertilization of San Antonio,
August - Is4- he j. noticed rs IN COM
raand OF his company. and with other Off
GERS OF the regiment among whom was
Second Lieut. L. & Grant. Tegfmentai