davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-12

II Hung Chang who conceded to them the privilege
OF tree residence in the and unrestricted inter
course with the natives Jews are believed to have
lived IN the Chinese Empire for upwards of two thou
sand years and no statesman has ever put obstacles
IN the way OF the exercise of their religious practices
The Chinese as fact do not dferentiate between
Moslem and Jew, and regard all nonconformists with
equal dlsdain though not equal dislike, as Christian
missionaries know to their cost. The Jewish settle
ment at Kaefung-oo in the district of Honan. has
almost disappeared, and the Jews known locally as
Iaou-k1n-kedow-" who take out the sinew from the
flesh } have become almost entirely absorbed in the
surrounding population. Their synagogue was de-
moshed about fifty years ago, and not stone IS
now lett. Their own traditions trace their descent
from the tribe of Asher. Although they have for.
gotten Hebrew and have long since desisted from OBJ
serving any distinctive Jewish rite they still abstain
from eating swinefesh, do not ntermarry with other
natives, and have burial ground of their own
slab OF stone inscribed with Hebrew evidently from
the synagogue is still preserved among this Orphan
loony, now indeed but remnant of Israel
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-12
3ews in China.

necoIulhg 20 a contemporary, Jews have resided
IN len lslng the residence Of Ii Hung CHANG since
1908 Although the foreign Jews who have settled
az ehat port are like all other Europeans under the
jurisdiction of their consuls; they yet owe much to
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-12
FOUNDING a Fortune.

curious anecdote is related by the London Tele-
graph OF the first of the Rothschds who is said to
have been a simple peddler. One dav he was going
70 nelghborlng town laden with roll of cloth to
sell at tar, when he was overtaken bv another
Peddler, who was journeying along the same road
1or the same purpose, but who was more fortunate
DIS ne was driving an ass carrying his stuff.
conversation began between these two honest
tradesmen, when one said to the other, whom we
call Rothschild 1:
Ease yourself Of that burden and put it on the
ass"
ms was done, and they went on until they came
20 deep and narrow ravine, across which SINGLE
plank served as a bridge. The ass was going over
1olloWed by his master when the prudent Rothschd
said:
wait moment, | will lift off my cloth: It is all
my fortune, and accidents often happen at such
places this
30 saying, he took his load from the ASS hack
WINE hx1ng It to his shoulder the ass and his master
stepped upon the plank which sank under their
weight, and they disappeared into the chasm
Rothschild remained in safety upon the bank.
bearing with him that single bale from which the
enormous fortune Of his family grew in after wears.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-12

NEW YEAR CARDS with Hebrew inscription you1
name ana address, neatly printed this office
1leVy superhne bristol board, bevel or plain edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ROY4L ARCH ITEMS.

Empire Chapter No. 10 held its usual monthly
levee last Saturday evening with all the musical
and oratory accompaniment. and as usual. the
lights OF the Capituar Rite gathered within the
tabernacle. f. Walter Bats presided and X. h.
Adolph Muehsam Master Overseer of Cere-
mony
Manhattan Chapter held 4 social session and was
honored by tho visit OF r. f. john w Palmer anu
Past Grand High Priest George T. w. StVers
Iceland Chapter conferred the mark degree. with
f. William +. Duncan in the East. assisted by tne
Grani Scribe r. F.. j. Harris Balston. Past High
Priest. Charles II. Miller. Ralph Mayer ana ROBERT
Fitch
Amity Chapter No. 100, f. Herbert P DERRICK ;:o II.
p held it's stated convocation last Thursday even
ing. and worked the N. NJ. ?. NJ and N
Clary the King Of Amitv. ne I. NJ by f. comps.
Dedrick and the NJ f. NJ by r. F. Maxield "A a
good attendance and good work were the notlc,aple
features of the evening. There we're present NJ r.
Frederick l.. Barnes, p. G. II. P T. Harry smth on Oh
Constitution: NJ r. James Murray. OF Staten
Island No 1856 E. John r. Gardner. Of JSruSa-
lem; r. T.. Albert Maxfeld, 7. g. NJ, =. H.
F. G r. Wyeth of Mount Zion also Lansing New
tOn IIough. Schoonover and PeaIse, or Anlty; "a
Thursday 18th inst the r. a will be conferred ana
a cordial invitation Is extended 70 the royal crait
TO be present and assist In the noble ana glorious
work OF that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ADTIPHT NO 23

This old lodge Of the old Fourth District wore an
air Of business last Tuesday evening and upon in
ouiry II was found there nothing extra
going on. only the third degree was given. with
r. W Ebert CrandalI the star" giving the
historical lecture. and the Master. W. Benjamin
Raphael enercetically working TO bring out a good
attendance OF members ard visitors. and in this he
succeeded admirably. being kept busy in receiving
and greeting many distinguished craftsmen. and
the secretary. Past Master Louis VI. Orchard. was
busy recording their names. OF the Past Masters
Of No. % there were present VS. William Balm.
Fender Highlander. Charles S Common. w. Rosen-
helm and others r. W. Warren Higley explained
the symbolism Of the working tools. and r. W.
William A. johnson assisted.
A large delegation Of Greenpont Lodge. headed
by W Cha rles f. Mttell. and another from John
Hancock Lodge No. 40 together with numerous
visitors swelled the throng SO that Adephi was
crowded with earnest and Jealous brethren. All
remained 10 hear the eloquent Chief Commissioner
of Appeals give the lecture. The Master was well
satisfied with the enthusiastic gathering. and the
brethren Of No. % were all pleased with the meet
ing The doors of Adelphi are always wide open
for the reception Of visitors and there is work at
all communications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
WELCOME IN THE FIFTH.

The Trowe Club. composed Of the Masters and
Past Masters Of the Fifth Distrc.. rendered a re
ception 10 all the returned soldiers and sailors Of
the late war who are members OF lodges I'm the
Fifth District. and there large number OF
them. The welcoming address made by the
District Deputy Of the District. r. W Robert l..
Smith. and the President. w. William A Miller. IN
troduced the hero brethren. who III turn thanked
the brethren for the courtesy extended them.
Major J. II. white. OF the ilsi Reeiment and of
the United States Lodge No. 2O1. addressed those
present at some length. He said although he had
been a Mason for some time hr never fully realized
appreciated the fun meaning. glory and beauty
of the fraternity until away from home and in the
country OF the enemy. He rccited many interest
ing "reminiscences of the late war. and at
tentiveiy listened TO Others present were Bro.
r S. Calender Company G.. Of the list Regime t.
and of Hope No. IA: Captain &. Homberg. lith
Regiment, Max Gebhardt. OF the 22d Regiment; II.
A. Macgure and many others.
The evening programme also contained some X
ceent selections. Bro. Renwick sang THE Heart
Bowed Down. in fine voice. and there recita-
TONS monolog les and other entertainment which
rounded out by a collation. served In the club 5
parors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
AMERICES LODGE No s.

W. Master William II. Long. Master OF Amer!cus
Lodge, set out to have Dig night" and he had
1t. Americas always succeeds in succeeding" to
have everything Il sets out to have The third de-
gree put upon the trestlchoard. and an invita-
ton was sent out TO the craft 10 attend. and
knowing OF the hearty greeting every visitor re-
ceiyes here, the result Was crowded house and
the requisition Of camp stools and to add To all
this. II was known that X. ". Ebert Crandall
chief Commissioner Of Appeals. give the his
torcal lecture, and everybody anxious TO hear
this eloquent brother. Past Master G. H. William
son presided In the second section. and W Brother
Gregory explained the symbolism Of the working
tools.
Others In attendance were W Collie of Knicker-
booker Lodge, La Barre. of Manahatta. Johns o.
Sycamore; ". Andrew Ferguson. Grand Tiler
White, % MaImonides. Egetou ana Guest OF
Amer!cus there were POstley Fraser and Roberts
During he evening an additional Masonic star
HaVens. Grand Master OF MasOns of the STATE Of
Connecticut who was gracefully received by the
Master AID, after the grand honors had been ar-
corded. addressed the brethren in few fitting and
appropriate remarks.
The work. the lecture ana the entire PROCEEDINGS
OF the evening were tribute 10 the lodge and to
Masonry. and were dcscrycliy appreciated Dv the
members and the many visitors.
a collation. vas served at the Hotel Ordcman afer
tn. evenings work was finished IN the lOdgeroom
and the brethren enjoyed the refreshments as a
relaxation from the more serious Masonic labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ANOTHER MASONIC TEMPLE.

The brethren OF Utica at last have seen the re-
ward OF their labors. and their magnificent temple
dedicated by the Grand Master last FRIDAY
All the Masonic bodies of the city participated IN
the solemn and impressive ceremonies, ana the
citizens of Utica turned out en- masse to view the
procession. Brethren from all parts OF the STATE
came to congratulate the Utica members and re-
joice with them. From NewYork city X. w
Wright D. Pownall. Deputy Grand Master; as
sisted also Grand Treasurer George w Nhlte,
Grand Secretary Edward NJ |. EhIerss:: 5ra N
Marshal Isaac Fromme. x. w. Jacob Edit, X w
Frederick r. Slack, the Rev Rudolph Grossman
Grand Chaplain; Andrew Ferguson r. W. warren .s
.Hgley OF the Fourth: c. Leonard Starbuck OF the
Seventh; NJ. w. John ". Vrooman. Past Crane
Master: Horace II. Brockway Frederick +. MOTIFS
Charles W Drake and Frederick J. Mgan.
An official visit and inspection OF the Home TOOK
place during the day. at which the Grand Lodge
officers and many visiting guests attended In the
evening elaborate banquet was served In the
banquet hall of the edice. which over two
hundred persons participated. and when the cigar
passed speeches and toasts were in ORDER.
Altogether II proud day for the brethren OF
the Masonic city OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE MATINEE LODGE.

ST. Cecile No j6s members who through forco
OF circumstances were obliged 10 miss last
TUESDAYS matinee are to be cOmmiscrated as the
occasion was an especially happy one. The
strangers within our gates were gratifed ana sur
prised and the regulars enjoyed themselves
hugely w. Master Bisnett opened the lodge on
time and within an hour standing room was AT a
premium. The Master Mason degree was con.
ferred in due and ancient form upon number OF
candidates. a number Of visiting brethren assist =
ing in the work. During rcfrcshment Bro Russell
played an organ solo, Bro. Harry Roe sang a Son
of the Desert and Annie Laurie in magnificent
style. Bros Begiehing. first violin, wilkins, second
violin: Lapndncr. viola and William see. cello IN
strumental quartet were the recipients or many
compliments their fine rendition OF difficult airs
from "Mignon d" "CaValleria Rusticana. etc. Bi o:
George Biban. through the courtesy of Bro sam
Jack was enabled TO be present. and amused with
song and story. and Bro. Martin SchleiC demon
strated what artist can do with the Xylophon".
The brethren had 10 respond 10 number Of en-
cores The Entertainment Commtte" Is 10 he
concentrated upon the success Of IFS efforts TO
provide talent. Among the honored brethren who
enioyed the events or the day were Il. w. Bros.
Ehers Grand Secretary: McEntee. Past District
Deputy OF the Fourth District Heyser and W.
Bros Foster Decker Low. DOnough. curtin.
Theiler Aker. Glyn. Maxheld Maman. Hatmer,
Edwards Boyd Mills. Schaefer. Guessing: Moore.
Wagner and others. There were also brethren
present from OHIO. Indiana. Illinois. Pennsylvania.
Vermont. etc First degree next communication.
10th inst, 80 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
7:s0 o'clock and those residing In BROOKLYN Oh
their arrival In that borough at 745 O'CLOCK
YERITAS LODGE no. 7Si.

Vertas Lodge opened wide its hospitabe doors
10 receive the official visit of r. w. Jeremiah Null
ford D. d. of the Eighth Masonic District In the
absence o. the Master. w. Bro Woody. Past Mas
ter Matthew Taylor presided. and in kindly woros
greeted his distinguished visitor. who was accom-
panied by r. w. J. Stewart Wilson, oscar u. AM
strom Cole OF Knickerbocker; Lppman OF Cen
tennial: Charles Glenn OF Justice; Titus. OF 1riune
Lodge No. 1872 Poughkeepsie; Colin d. ANDERSON
Of S;ar Of Cuba; Bsnett. Of St CeclIe running
ton EckeTs Robertson and others :,
The District Deputy addressed the assemopIteu
brethren in a forceful and earnest way, auinos,n,,
ing them TO be careful In the selection or material
for the lodge and congratulating them upon ,nels
prosperity and harmony. r. w. Bros wilson am M
Past Masters were called upon for snort taiks.
All this made a very enjoyable and entertaining
evening. which much appreciated by the mem
bers and delighted all the visitors The second de-
gree will be worked at the next communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE LEVEL CLUB.

mi. club which ia composed OF the Masters
Past Masters anc Wan6ens OF the lodges In the
Eigth Masonic District. held the frst Of Its fall
and winter meetings in Livingstone Room Masonic
Hall. on Monday night last. under the pres.
dence OF w. Aaron Stern Its president. 1t was
quite gala night for the club many prominent
Masons OF the district and Masters OF lodges. with
considerable number of visitors present
Great interest manifested by reason Of the
ceptiOn Of the club 70 K. ". Jerc milford D. d.
c. NJ OF the Eighth District who was introduced
warm and fraIernal greeting The new district
Deputy has made many warm friends In the dis
OF his eloquence bu, by his pure simple yet noble
T'e,-chosen and timeiy words he was presented by
". Aaron Stern to the club, and in reply spoke o.
appont ca. 4nd ny his advice sul more endeared
Artor Inc reception the CLUB Listened to a talk
by " Bro. Major Hollis Wells. OF the list Regi-
Ing Lode No. 30 his subject Being What Know
About Spanish Bullets" and the brethren after
Wa Anything he didn't know ii was simply because
s. wasn't worth knowing. Major Wells took part
lis description 81 tina. battle and the part taken in
= by TN lis, Regiment almost electrified his
cred IN a manly military way. with vim and gesture
suitable % The occasion. and listened to with
was quite wrought up and very dramatic. his de-
scription Of IN support and defence Of the flag
knows. gave good account o, Itself IN the
~ and the Majors accltA OF i;s doings from! the
time II lef; N.w-Xo-k until IT, return made those
present feel proud that many OF its oficerc AMI
men DelonS 20 the Egnth Masonic Dist ici. Major
Wells paid high tribute TO the coored troops and
Rough Riders e.! their bravery and endurance. and
sail ihai notwithstanding al that has been said and
printed couce rnins She shortcomings OF the Army
and its generals and officers too much praise CAN
not D. given 10 TIE generals who led so brave an
esmy % yictory lie also spoke Of the value OF the
Navy in It's work at Santiago.
pleasant feature OF the evening invita-
tpn extended 81 the president TO r " ". J.
Matthews well To W Bro Eickelberg, the
president. and .he members Of the Square Club.
meeting IN 81 adjoining room. 10 hear the Major
spirit wos extended A thoroughly enjoyable even
ing ~as spent the Major receiving hearty applause
End the club adjourned 10 the banquet room. where
plenty or ammunition FOR the inner had been
provided ~ Caterer Made. and pleasant hour
spent by all.
puria& The coming winter the club viii v,si. IN a
body some - the smaller and weaker lodges in the
district sr1 cndeayor 10 strengthen and uphold
them.
We congrat uiate the Level Club in having w
Bro. Aaron Stern rs president. whose manage
ment OF everything ne interests himself in always
means unqualified success -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

ing hot water and something a little stronger
mixed with sugar All this did not exacuy com,
mort with the spirit that brought US there put
we did not come TO make anybody sad ana arouse
"A mournful spirit. so we easily fell III the way
and when enc OF our party sat down at the piano
TO plav and some OF her friends had come In 10
keep her company and probably also TO console nSi
enjoyable evening was spent-but my heari.oreak
Ing episte was not presented carted IL pack
with me And when all this came out. and
grouty old Past Master threatened TO prefer
Charges against those youngsters" who violated
ali Masonic proprie!es nothing came OF them, ana
the affair was dropped. with warning To me 10
he careful and find out first when n letter OF con.
dolence is right and proper 10 be presented. anu
also when and how n widow passes the various
e' " AN OLD SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

pan,on Wood Is member Of Crescent chapter
no 220 ~. 49, ,ou,ger
craftemen who are constantly coming 10 the front
and happily stand ready to take the places or ne
veterans whose ranks naturally are thinned ny the
'ruthless hand Of Time" Brother WOOD makes
good address and receives the undivided attention
Of the brethren Mt his ofllcia visits without any
attempt at oratory he has homospun way OF IN .
structng and interesting the brethren OF me s, GT
district usually accompany him on all his ofticla
visits and Loyalty stand by their u. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
OMNANDERT NEWS.

Al the last conceive Of Cnur DO Lion Comman derry
Sir Knight John L. Trcsid1er r. G.. conferred the
order OF the Red Cross. and af;erward delivered
AL address on the symbolism OF the order when
evoked favorable criticism. On Friday evening
next the Commander VIII confer the order OF the
Temple, assisted by the officers OF Ceur de Lion.
on eight companions OF the Illustrous Order OF tn.
Red Cross. This VIII be followed by the usual
symposium and address by the Eminent Com
mander on THE Order OF The Temple" An enjoy
able and Instructive evening Is anticipated. All
Biz Knights are Invited to 30 present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
TIRE d. ID. or THE SIXTH DISTRICT.

r. w Brother Nathan b. Wood was born at
Ellenville y Y. on December 26 1850. and came
10 this city in 1857 where he engaged In the whole
sale grocery business and now holds a responsible
position In the wholesale house OF George l.. Ayres
No. so Dey-st -. go
He was made Mason in Mosaic Lodge No. ilS
in 1892 became Junior and Senior Deacon W arden
and served rs Master I'm 1894. 1Sij and ISM" COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Alcsonir Direet0rp.
LODGES MEETING IN Masonic HAL

NAVAL 90. second ard fourth WednesTSyrs;- q q
HENRY cOiMAN NJ sAM'L GARRETT.
JOHN sHARPE j. W NJ. HETTRrcK T sisa:;
IOHN A KERSuAW. Secretary. foot h oso-e.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-23
The Ruined California Grape Crop

The partial LOGS OF ths grape crop this
year. caused by The heavy rains, is estima-
tee to excel 81 05o,0O1 Farmers and
vinekafdIsts all over the northern part OF
the State have suffered. While this is true
it 10 equally fact that lost and falling
strength may be restored by IN persist
ent, system ate use OF the great national
tonic, ostetters' Stomach Bitters, which
renews and tones the activity OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, counteracts a
tendency to rheumatism aud kidney COIN
plant, and prevents malarial disorders.
After exhausting dis riders have run their
course. recovery is greatly accelerated BY
the use Of the Bitters, which improves APP
petite and imparts renewed yiSor to the
debllitated physique.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-23
70 Whom it Nay Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE, J
CARSON NY, NEVADA. :
December II. 1921


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
y the State Of Nevads under tho Act
Of Congress approved June l6. 1880 f2l
Stats 2Sf has He'd Ia the United States
Land Office at Carson city, Nevada, list o.
1856 OF lands selected under said Act, and
has applied for a patent for said lands i;
that part OF said list Is open 10 the pub
lie for inspection, and IL copy thereof. by
descriptive subdivisions, has been posted
in a convenient place in said United States
Land 0dlce for thH inspection Of all per-
sons Interested aud the pubic generally.
Within the next sixty days follow ing the
date OF this notice protests or contests
against the claim Of the State Of Nevada
to any tract or subdivision described in
the list, on the ground that the same is
more valuable for mineral than agricul-
TARA purposes, will be received and noted
hY tAo Register and Receivcrfl the United
States Land Office at Carson city. Nevada.
for report To tine General Land. Office at
Washington. D. G..
The following are tao subdivisions de-
scril ed, to-vit
SE5+ OF seq, Soc. 3. and NV. of NEI
Sec, II, I. :, II. - T.. MD. b. & M-so
acres.
\. c. PRATT.
State Land Register of the State OF Ne
Y2Ga.
Date Of FIRST publication, Fec. %, 1897.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-23
70 Whom It My Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
nnpAnlhar u l99T

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the State Of Nevada, under the Act
If Congress, approved June 49, 1880 Oh
Stats. 237l has fled i'll the United States
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada, list
No 2)7 OF lands selected under said Act,
and has applied for patent for said lands !;
that part of SAID list is open to the pub
lie for inspection, and a copy thereof. by
descriptive subdivisions, has been posted
in a convenient place in the United States
Land Office for the inspection Of all per-
SONS Interested and Che public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date of this notice protests or contests
against the claim of the said State of No.
vada To any tract or subdivision described
in the list, on the ground that the same Is
more valuable for mineral than agrieultu
raj purposes. viii be received and noted by
the Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at GarsNa City, Nevada.
for report to the General Land Office at
Washington. p. G.
4 he following are the subdivisions de
scribcd, to-wit
SEA Of seq. soc. 4, and E1a of NEl4
sec. 3, I. 3 s., Il. Al E.. i D. B. h M.-12o
acres.
\. C. PRATT.
State Lend Register Of the state of Ne
gada
Date of first insertion, Dec u, 1857.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-23

The modern, quiekmoying elevator.
@hen Il silks suddenly, gives many per-
soes ar n1rlsassnt. qualmish feeling.
he Sun says that INTO He!i-fHed ele-
NJ Is t,g shopping stoYe in Ntw
az The otis day stepped from enc CT
= Aeors two women. "pc ycu know"
~ or Of them 10 the other. that II
~ heid ysrr breath going down n an
water, you don't have that nnpleas-
f2e,inr: you don't feel it a all" or
isa rchody in the elevator listened
s.e'3 'aral,Y, but nobody ccaid he,p
a7riag uhat che said. Conversation IL
.ert,f coeeea md everybody drew n
30 breath. The elevator shot Down
ND In silence. "Ground Geor!' said
- e}er7.ar rrsn rs he threw back tie
'oor, aad lhe women stream I'd cut from
he CO. nnal the aaor tall,irg row gay
=: ard there was one at leas' who said
hat the plan was effective. X. Y. Sun
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-02-23
Walker Lake Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY -. FEBRUARY %. 1898
The mayor of Greater New York

The mayor of Greater New York
is King, and has more patronage
TO bestow than many royal poten-
tate possesses, and is elected for four
years. The city expenditures for
that period will be three hundred
million dollars. There will be thirty
three thousand people on the pay
roll, and salaries will exceed thirty
three millions year. There will be
242 department heads to be appoint
ed with salaries ranging from SD, =
500 to 81, 900. AS the Mayor has the
giving out of all tits pap. it will be
observed that he is a very big and
gn1uental Injun.