davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
Three Men Lose Their Lives.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 3a-Henry j.
Courtney. engineer of the tunnel engine;
Arthur Dunn, conductor, and John Dali
ton. brakeman, were asphyxiated in the
Grand Trunk railway tunnel here Sun
day night. The fatal gas came from tho
hard coal used in the locomotives.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
r,orrNrv or gUIAWASsEE.

COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE.
At session of the Probate Court for the
county OF Shiawassee, held at the Probate
once In the city OF Corunna, on the gath day OF
November. in the year one thousand eight hun
drod and ninetyseven.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Wilhelmina
Wfldermuth, deceased.
Charles ID. Stewart as administrator Of
said estate having rendered to this court his
1nal account,
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, ut said
Probate once. be appointed for examining and
allowing said account.
And II is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vfous TO said day OF hearing in THE Owosso
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating In
said county OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
Illness of Ex-senator sawyer.

Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 1.-Ex-Senator
Sawyer is confined to his house with
tonsilitis. He took cold going to Marsh
field to dine with Ex-Governor Upham.
He is better and will be out in day
or two. He is. 81 years old.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
P,.es' Pile 5, irca,nr pilesI

SYMPTOMS Moisture, intense itching anc
u nginR most at night; worse by scratching
IL allowed To continue tumors form, which otter
diced and ulcerate, becoming very sore
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and In most cases re
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, fol
'Ocents. Or. Iwavne &Son Philadelphia.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03

lnc0 'tln-nce OF water during sleep
sr'pv-d INN .diateIy ny DIR e DETCHoN's
ANTI DIuRETIC Cures cnidr-n ami adults
aiik-. Ira 81 Sold by Johnson q Hen
derson, druggists, OwOssO, Mich. 43O 9S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03

An; an end tn misery Dams Olntmenf
will cure the worst case Of itching piles
there ever was. and do 1t almost instantly
Years q suffering relieved in a single night
Get Do as Ointment from your dealer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
Killed Like a Rabbit,

Cassopolis, Mich, Nov. 27.-At an en-
tertainment given in a hall in Calvin
township Jacob Chavouse. colored, was
struck with a club on the back of the
neck by Isaiah Monroe, colored. Cha
vous' neck was broken and he died in
stantly. Monroe has bad reputation
end Is an e--convict-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03

by reason OF repeated requests have decided
~ to visit Owosso once in five weeks, and will
be at the private parlor OF the Wildermuth
House, where can be consulted free upon all
cases. Everything confidential. All are re-
quested to bring two ounces of urine Charges
moderate. and no incurable cases taken. / al
ways make diseases Of women and children a
speci ,lty; also chronic diseases. ] have dis
posed OF my local business In order to take the
road, especially for the benefit Of chronic suf-
ferers Come and see me; 1t costs you nothing
All medicines furnished you are purely vege-
table--roots, herbs and barks. Correspondence
solicited before nv visit II possible Address
me at 4A Que St., Toledo, Ohio.
CASES I CURE.
Dyspepsia All Sexual Diseases
Rheumatism, Heart Disease,
Indigestion, Consumption in Its
Fits, Early Stages,
Piles, Bronchitis.
Neuralgia, Sore Eyes,
All Nervous Diseases, Urinary Troubles,
Costiveness, Lost Manhood,
Fevers and Results Kidney and Liver
Blood Diseases, Complaints
And all Chronic Diseases.
BY my new process through the blood ex-
anime all diseases through the blood, treat all
through the blood, and cure all that pronounce
durable through the blood direct.
Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Female Weakness
Paralysis, Scrofula, Seminal weakness,
Eruptions. Tumors, Tape Worms,
Cancer, Effects OF Malaria, all Skin and Blood
Diseases and Ill effects of Grippe.
DR. +. b. MONROE.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Zoe. 25c. II @. O. O. fail, druggists refund money.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
Thiuk They Have Merry,

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 1.-The police ar
rested in a disorderly house two men
thought to be Chris Merry and Frank
Haley. wanted in Chicago for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Merry.
For earache. put couple of drops ct
Thomas Eclrcfii, Oil on n bit OF cotton and
place it In the ear. The pain will stop In a
few moments simple enough isn't IL?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
Probate Notice for Hearing cl.lms Before
Court

State OF Michiga county OF Shiawassee, IS
Notice Is hereby given, that by an orier of the
made on the LIST day Of November A. ID 1897 six
months from that date we're allowed for credit
ors to present heir claims against tn estate
OF Conrad Dench. late Of said county. de.
ceased aud that all creditors OF said deceased
are required TO present their CLAIMS 10 said
Probate court. at the Probate Office IN thu, city
of Corunns. for examination aud allowance. on
or before The "a day of My newt, and that
such claims will be heard befo sa d cour, on
Monday the 7th DAY OF February and on Mon
day, the I'd day of May next, at tJn
O'Clock Ia the forenoon OF eacn OF said days.
Dated, November 9th. A ID 1857
MATTHEW BUSH, Judge of Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-03
Terms of circuit cour, FOR 1908 ano 1900

~~'H1SS u ~s~N's SSo't TOT ko9o aHu Ho99
In pursuance OF the statute In such case made
and provide !, do hereby Tx anu app lint he
time for holding the several terms OF the Gircu I
Court In he Thirty tfth Judicial Circuit OF
Michigan, for the years 1904 and 1879 as follows
sHtAwASsEE COUNTY
On the fourth Mpndavs IN February and Nov.
ember, and the second Mondays Ia May and
September.
LlviNG~TON COUNTY.
On the first Mondays In February and Novem-
Der and the third Mondays In April and June.
October ". 1897.
SrEAHNs F SMITH, Circuit Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
A STATEMENT BY Mr.. BOTASSI.
THE CONSUL-GENERAL REPLIES TO ATTACKS
TO-NIGHTs MASS MEETING IN
crrr,-t-E pArI

THE CONSUL~-G ENERAL REPLIES TO ATTACKS
To-NIGHT's MAss-MEET1NG IN
CHICKERING HALL
The resolutions passed Wednesday evening by a
number Of Greeks in Webster Hall condemning the
Greek Consul-General y. " Botassi because he
had not furnished transportation TO Greece for the
local Greeks who wished TO return. brought out
yesterday the following statement from the Con-
sui u-Cenerdi:
The meeting OF Greeks at Webster Hall last night
engineered by Solon J. Nlasto. a sworn enemy
of Consul Botassi. whom he has been attacking in
a little sheet called the Atlantis, whlch ne puo-
fishes in this city The Consul never took TOOK any no no
satisfaction which is felt among some Of the Greeks
here the Consuls refusal 10 pay for their trans
pOlation 10 Greece. having no funds for that pur-
A telegram expressing the confidence Of the Greek
colony of New-York In Consul Botassi was caDled
this morning TO Prime Minister Deiyannis IN
Athens and petition denouncing Nlasto in strong
which viii be sent to the Greek Government by
Saturdays mail II is expected that it will be GOV;
Of which have been already secured.
Mr. Vlas,o yesterday denied all the statements
about him made by the Consul-Generai, and said
he had nothing to do with the meeting in question
and declared that he would seek legal redress from
the Consul.
The Consu-General also said: The money that
has been raised here has been for the Cretan refu
gees could not furnish transportation for the
Greeks. for had no funds for that purpos>. In
deed the money raised has not passed through my
hands but through the hands Of the head Of the
of il 10 Crete and will ca be 500 more Tomorrow"
This statement OF the Consul-Ceneral con-
frmed by Father Agathodoros, the Clergyman re-
ferred
The mass-meeting at Chickering Hall this even
ing 10 discuss the Cretan situation Will be presided
over by President Seth Low and Abram ;. Hewitt
Theodore Roose"elt and others are expected 10
speak.
given Monday evening in the same hail and which
has already been announced in The Tribune, about
eight hundred of the 200 seats have already been
sold The committee in charge Of the lecture
whose proceeds will be given 70 the aid OF the Gre
tans is made up as follows: Father Agathodoros
chairman archmandrite OF the Greek Church; -
n Botassi. Consul-General OF Greece, Charles E.
Spra que treasurer. president Of the Union Dime
Bank Broadway and Thirty -second-st The pa
fronosses are MIR. r T. Rail-. Mrs Anthony p
RalH Mrs. PandIa c. Rail-. Mrs. Paul ;. Galatu
nd Thomas Zizin!a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
OVER TWO HUNDRED DAYS on THE WAY.

THE r. PrsCTIOFF ARRIVES AT LAST FROM JAPAN
NO r1prNcs FROM MANY STEAMERS.
The German ship II. Bischof. Captain Schwar-
ING about which considerable anxiety has been feit
IN shining circles arrived in port safely last night
after n tedious passage of 20S days from Hioso'
Japan After clearing from the port 1t was neces-
sarv TO wait twenty days for sufhcient TIDE 10
ALLOW, the vessel pass out over the par Inc next
dav after reaching deep water a typhoon struck
tho shin but did little damage Another typhoon
was met a week later bu, from that time until the
latitude Of Hatteras was reached the seas were
con,narativey quiet Even off the Cape OF Coco
Hope the winds were light In the Atlantic ocean
there were absolutely trade winds.
Cantain schwaring was surprised TO learn that
any anxiety had been felt regarding the safety NJ
his vessel lie only spoke vessel, a steamer
hound for Santos which reported him. The Bisch-
off has baer twenty months in semi-tropica waters
without being doc<ed and her bottom Is FOUL She
brings large cargo of general Japs nese merchaii-
disc TO Theodore Ruger & CO. She was formerly
the French Line steamer Vile de Paris. and was
sold ard converted into four r-masted ship.
Marine underwriters say that this winter mas
made the record for lost and disabled vessels
Never before they assert, have so many 'essels
sailed from ports not to be heard OF AGAIN nor
have marine losses ever before been SO heavy
Premiums on reinsurances have mounted 70 ui.-
usual figures. some ratings being AZ ~ as 81
The reinsurance premium on the biscnoli was ."
guineas. ,,. ,,.o M, bsan &C.
counted for since January are the fowoWlnss: oVdns
r F. Oakes. from Hong Kong tor Nv. Nv VIZ OH
Lord DufYerin from MontevideO for New ~ y. m n.
cedrc from New & ok sP,eg.flr Pras.lr |; New sT
Padang: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ron 'a ra,rsi,red
at guneas British steamer rails Sl bTsTEnd Ensand
from baltimore January for nov os6 crna n
rseamer Ardbeg' from Baltimore February II FOR
Copenhagen. rensured at 20 guneasI1 I1hrsarv rv ' q
for Hanburg reinsured at GO guneas. now =, unin- IN
surable; Ilira from New-Orleans JaIuS's az ,r oe
Fort William. from Shields December 10 tor Nv
York rensured 90 guineas. ana Stale ot Svoa r
from Danzig December % for HALIFAX reihsuieu a'
0r.ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
THE NEW BILL EXPECTED TO YIELD AT
LEAST 100000 MORE REVENUE

Washington, March II tSpcciaD-Mr. Dinghy ana
his associates have been exceedingly busy ana nave
worked diligently to-day the 'chedule OF WOOL
and woollens. They expect finish the considera-
ton OF II and begin work the reciprocity features
Tomorrow. The pottery schedule Is not yet Closed
and the effort TO substitute specific for ad valorem
rates OF duty many OF the articles included In IL
still continues The transfer the dutiable list OF
nearly all the vegetable hbres with the probable ex-
cepton of jute which are now OIL the free list re-
quires some notifications OF Schedule which are
yet 10 be considered and made.
'"fhe bill snail recommend will yield at least
$1,000 eco Of additional revenue II enacted into law.
eral OF the members advocating the bringing In
and passing through the House OF Representatives
as soon as it is organized Of joint resolution 10
take effect enacted. imposing upon wool
and ali manufactures Of wool either the rates OF
duty prescribed by the act OF 1890 or those 10 be
proposed i'm the bill In course OF preparation
Unless this shall be done" said member OF the
committee to-day the food OF anticipatory i'm
portations under existing law will he 50 enormous
that IL will glut the market and postpone any relief
to the Treasury from the duties wool and wool
lens for a year eighteen months 10 come. That
danger ought 10 be provided against. and do not
how the Senate could AFFORD or would desire 10
refuse promptly 20 agree to such resolution In
my opinion. IL would be worth while at least 10 give
the Senate that opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
OCEAN STEAMERS ~ PERIL.
THE WEST INDIAN AND RYDALFELL N COLLISION
THE LAKE wINNIpEGs ROUGH VOYAGE

THE WEST INDIAN AND RYDALFELL IN COLLISION
THE LAKE wINNIPEG's ROUGH VOYAGE
Queenstown. March 1.-THE Belgian steamer
Pennland from Liverpool for Philadelphia. arrived
here to-day and reported having spoken the British
steamer West Indian. from New-Orleans for Liver
pool. off Tuskar Rock. on the south coast Of Ire
land. The West Indian was firing rockets. Her
engines were stopped and her fires out and
she was lying low in the water. The Pennand
offered assistance but it was refused Two steam
ers were standing by the West Indian. Of
which was the British steamer ottoman. which
sailed from Liverpool for Boston yesterday. Sev-
eral small boats had been launched and were
standing by the ship. The Ottoman subsequently
took the West Indian in tow.
I, was learned that the damage 20 the West Ind
ian was caused by a collision with the British
steamer Rydalfen. from Castellon February q for
Philadelphia The Rydafe has put into Kirgstown.
having sustained serious damage forward. Her
forepeak is full OF She reports that the col
lision occurred this morning of the Lucifer Light
ship The Rydalfe stood by the West Indian IN
I'll the latter was taken In tow.
The British steamer Samaria, Captain Bacon.
from Trieste February Y for Liverpool. arrived
here to-day having In tow the German bark Schin-
swerft which sailed from San Nicholas December
os for Plymouth. The Schinswerfi had been aban-
doned az sea- and picked UP on March by
the samaria. which put prize crew on board OF
her and towed her here. The bark has cargo Of
Liverpool March 1.-THE British steamer Lake
uInnineg from 81. John. y. b. February "a. ar
lied mere to-day having consumed twenty five
- on the voyage Her commander Captain
TayyIor ~ reports having had one OF the toughest
rnyages In his experience. The heavy seas which
n,asned over the sEip partly nled her engine-room
WI ,va,e- and shifted her cargo making II neccs-
sarv % r. can upon the passengers 70 help remove
70 mater and right the vessel For more than
@ .me aaks the ships fires were out, and. owing TO
s~arcity OF drinking water and the failure OF the
"a a head OF cattle. "A sheep and p horses
The Officers and crew OF The the Lake Winnipeg as
We Wen ,asrd a. agree that the ship narrowly escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
IMPRISONED AMERICANS IN CUBA.

SCOTS CASE TO TAKE THE USUAL couRsk-
FRANCISCO LARRIEU TO BE RELEASED
Havana March 1.-THE Judge Of the court at
CIuanabacoa has ratified the action OF the spanish
authorities in imprisoning Charles Scott, the Amer
lean citizen who arrested on February last
on the charge OF having Cuban postage stamps IN
his possession This that the case VIII con-
tinue under the ordinary procedure until 1t Is
finally disposed Of
The Matanzas District Court has suspended pro-
ceedings against Francisco LarrieI. an American
citizer who was arrested at Cardenas on May TO-
1896 and he will soon be released.
Havana. March H. via Key West Fla March II.
Monday night band Of well-known Cuban pa
trots entered the strongly fortified town OF Beju-
cal in Havana Province. sacking all the stores OF
fhe place and burning fifteen houses. petaiIs are
lacking II is also reported that another party OF
rebels. commanded by Castillo captured the town
OF Qu!vican and burned several houses OF the place
OF Consul Lee. AS already reported, Spain has
ordered new investigation Of the facts which led
TO Ruizs death But General Lee is quoted as
saying that he does not clearly see how the nves-
tigation can be properly carried out or how an
npa rtal trial can be held. since witnesses will
testify against Major Fondevieia or the warden
OF the Jail.
Personal friends OF General Lee affirm that as
soon a. he shall have settled all the pending mat
ters he has hand and got them in proper shape
he will resign and return TO the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES IN PERIL.
PHIs-FEARs THAT \ NEW CHANNEL
WILL BIZ CUT.

Memphis Tenn March 1l.-Interest In the food
situation is now centred this point covering the
Mississippi from Cairo to Vicksburg. and the vital
interest hinges on the stability of the levees No
report Of broker levees has been received. but
those mosc directly concerned. including ievee
boards Government levec forces and railroad
companies. are making preparations for any emer-
eency. The valley branch OF the Illinois Central
to-day modified its repair trains and forces and
other interests are employing every available
method OF STRENGTHENING the levces. Tonight the
river s TWO feet above the danger Hhe, ana the
Weatber bureau saws the rise VIII continue
The lOwands Of Arkansas across me flNer from
this CITY for distance or twenty mics or more
are subrnergcd but this causes little damage, a.
The country is slightly developed The most SEN
ofs feafr, Of he present rise Is the possibility or
fhe river cutting out new bed for Itself and leaV
ing Memphis high and dry, or al least leaving that
city shallow Iake'
Ann Arbor Mich March 1.-THE heavy rains
have flooded the Michigan Central station. and the
newlv rnacadamized streets leading thereto have
bocn washed ou, In several places. The Huron
River is higher than before. and II is feared
the dam viii give way. The Michigan Central
track IA the part OF the city Is covered By
about 700; Of water.
Greensburg. Ind. March u-Steady rains have
been falling for the last TWO days. and the rivers
south of here are again on the rampage. Six miles
OF the Baltimore and Ohio were washed out. TWO
large bridges going down There has not been a
tralu n, E!pley County since last Thursday. The
loss In the county viii aggregate Sl.0UO ana "
Decatur County about 10000 IL VIII take floW
TO repair tho pixies ,,.., ,,-,. ,,,.
,oncbed rhe mark OF 1855 last night. the highest
record made. Valley farms are submerged. and
nanv families are criven from their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
TO CELEBRATE GREATER NEW-TORh.
SENATOR MNULTY PROPOSES A 100000 Ex-
POSITION.

SENATOR MNULTY PROPOSES A 100000 Ex-
POSITION.
Albany. March ii.-Senator McNulty has pre-
pared bill directing that the Establishment OF the
Greater New-YOr shall be celebrated by means OF
a big exposition. His measure authorizes the city
10 spend 100000 for lands and buildings. and says
that the site shall be IN Brooklyn.
The commissioners named IN the bill are the
Governor and Mayor Strong. and the following
persons: August Belmont Henry Q. Havemeyer'
Henry b. Hyde Morris X. Jesup Ogden Mills J.
Pierpont Morgan. Hermann Oelrichs. Oswald Ot-
tendorfer William Rockefeller. J. Edward SIM
mons Cornelius Vanderbilt. Daniel +. Appleton
Chauncey NJ. Depcw. Levi p. Morton. Thomas =
Piati. William c. Whitney. John T. Agnew, Jonh
Clahin Joseph /. c. Clarke William l.. Davis. Ros-
well P Flower. Andrew H. Green. John JACOB AS.
tor A. Abraham, Joseph 5. Auerbach r. Elt,,ry
Anderson. William g. Bryant. James H. Bresin'
we'll Howard Carroll Paul Dana John Delmar
Louis G Fitzgerald Daniel Frohman George j..
Could. George De Forest Grant, Henry George; tsr,
Gardner G. Howand. William r.. Hearst. Henry
Hentz Seth Low James McLear hugh MGLaiusn- lG"iu,n
lin Thomas A. Mcintyre. 81. Clair Mc,heI"iS,'
Andrew Mclean. Alexander E. OFT MiIam ~
Redfeld Nathan Straus. J. ;. I. Stranahah anu
Mirabeau L. Towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
THE ATHEN1ANs CALMING DOWN

P1TfABLE CONDITION OF TIE CRETAN REFUGEES
BROUGHT TO THE PIRAEUS
Athens, March 1.-THE situation here is i'm
proving The city is quieting. and apart from oc-
caslonal outbursts Of enthusiasm on the part Of
the populace there is little of an exciting nature
10 engage public attention.
Amilcar Cipriani. the Italian Socialist agita-
tor. arrived here to-day. accompanied by sixteen
volunteers. for the purpose Of entering the Greek
military service. They met by a mob,
which included a number Of students, and were
cheered almost incessanty they marched
through the streets.
The Government denies the report that the
military u;horities are forming foreign legion.
The authorities wish IL TO be understood that they
do not desire any disorderly element any fill
busters adventures in the military service
a sufficient number Of Greeks TO fight the battles
Of Greece being available
Witnesses Of the arrivals of Cretan refugees at
the Piraeus. where 5000 of them quartered
describe their state being extremely pitiable
They utterly destitute, and most Of them are
emaciated from hunger and Illness. Most OF
them are women and children. and many Of them
were brought in open-decked sloops. exposed 10
the weather. in absolutely nude state. Many
their sufferings and from fright and several chill
where the miserable creatures dsembarked.
The Greek Government has deposited the sum
Of money necessary TO pay the coupon on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
nrrrsrn TO GO TO HEAR TTLLMiY.

,ovar Del, March r-By vote OF II 10 g. the
constitutional Convention to-day refused 10 con-
- communication from the Secretary OF the
,I'-.o.-a,,c Legion OF Wilmington. inviting the
rnbers 10 the latter city on Tuesday night
% listen 10 an address by Senator Tillman. Of
south Carolina on the subject OF finance Pres
dent Blggs announced that he was In receipt OF n
omrnnrication which he directed the secretary to
,ead Al its conclusion several members laughed
outright Other business was introduced, and then
Mr. Martin moved adjournment until 80 p m. Az
the afternoon session Mr.. johnson succeeded IN
having a resolution adopted acknowledging the
communicat tion. but saying that " was mcon-
venient for the members 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
BEyHAM INDICTED FOR WIFE-uURDER

patavia. ~ y March 1.-THE Supreme Court
Grand Jury has found indictment: for murder
In the first degree against Howard {. Bennam upon
four counts The first charges that he murdered
., i.e law Commissioning hylrocyanic acid 20 her.
rhe second charges that he administered some poi
1,.,, o, T'nA frs, and second counts charge pre-
n'scpta:ion and elaboration. The third ana fourln
nnurts make The same charges 10 the admin,
,s,ration Of hydrocyanic acid. and OF an unnamed
noison and the form Of the fourth count II the Old
degree.