davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03

We have received from Mr.. BoURKE LIN
THAI OF Washington, ID. c., seriously in
tended letter concerning man and money
in which there happens II particularly we'll
put statement of the original delusion Of
Organism:
Gold is a product of nature. but man created it's
money value"
BY the money value" of gold, we pro-
sumo Mr.. LINTHAL means what economists
call its exchange value, or what it will
exchange for. This value man no more
created than he created the money value
OF stones. Gold happens to he an article
which for its various characteristics every
body wants. The great and universal desire
for it and its peculiar qualities cause it to
be adopted az the most convenient medium
OF commercial exchange. But coming gold
into money is all that man can do to it.
Man. that is, a legislature, can call GER
tain quantity of gold a dollar, or a pound
sterling, or IA talent but so long rs coinage
is left unrestricted the legislature can't in
any degree prescribe what that quantity OF
gold shall buy of other things. If the leg
isaturc could create the money value OF
gold, it could alter it; yet that is impossible.
The united legislatures OF the world could
not make an ounce OF gold buy more wheat
than people are willing to give for it.
This delusion cherished by Mr. LINTHAL
is what makes the Bryanite party see the
world politically awry. II ignorance like
theirs got the upper hand in politics, they
would make n lamentable mess OF things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
CANADA.
Jealousy Aroused by Imported English
Professors and Teachers.


MONTREAL, Sept. 3O-The indifference to
Canadian sentiment displayed In the impor-
tatlon from England OF professors and teachers
TO MI the most i'm portant and lucrative posts in
McGill University is causing the cry OF Can
ada for Canadians" to be raised In quarters
where it was least to be expected. Principal
Peterson. who Is himself an importation from
the other side. has added 10 the dissatisfaction
which has been growing for some time by an
observation he made in the course OF an inter-
view on the subject. AN Englishman," he
said, is not foreigner in Canada. though he
may be so considered in the United states.
Canad ans and Englishmen are citizens OF the
same empire. and as long as they are so II Ii
tho height Of presumpt,on for tanadians TO
Matters have not been mended by the tone
OF this speech OF Principal Peterson. and am
having very to tSe
dowment OF the university. exercised consid-
CRADLE influence over the admin straton Of It.
against the exc lusion OF native Canadians
from positions they are perfectly competent
to I'LL. Lord Strathcona. who was better known
as Sir Donald smith, now resides permanently
in England. whittier he has retired to enjoy
the vast fortune he accumulated In Canada.
and IL 10 feared that the opposition to the np-
pointment Of persons from England made with
his. approval may endnnger an endowment
which It Is hoped he will make for a Faculty OF
Arts in the university.
This is now the third section OF Canadian
society tnat IA III III protest against the lnlpOr-
tation of aliens to the prejudice Of Canadians
In military circles there Is great dissatistac-
ton with the new order Of things and the labor
unions are only waiting for the opportunity to
express themselves at the hallo box on the
question OF the unrestricted i'm rortation OF
Japanese for imperial reasons. and the re-
moval OF tho impedients to the entry OF China
men into British Columbia
MAJOR Gen. Hutton. commanding the Cana
dian militia. is in the western territory with
view TO organizing the male popu alton after
the Boer method in COmmdndos OF loo men.
with everything in each district prepared to
take the field at moments notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03

Rev. Dr. Carson Says 100000 Persons in the
thorough DO Not 90 10 Church.

At the fall meeting Of the Brooklyn Prcsby-
terry Yesterday the Rev. Dr Carson said
that there was a lack Of religious
enthusiasm in many quarters OF the
borough He said there were 100000
people in Brooklyn who didn't go to church.
The Rev Or Overl0n, in report on sunday
school work said there had been a COnslder-
able decrease in IN" attendance during the
wear aud tnat there was n magnificent fold in
Brook lyn for rel giOus work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03

PHILADELPHIA. oct The members OF the
Ancient and Hoaorabl" Artillery Company OF
Massachusetts arrived here this afternoon
from Getty shurG. They were met at the rail-
Corns First Rag ment. Pcunsy,yunia, under
COL Theodore Wrder>h"im. and the Second
Troop Philadelphia CITY Cavalry. who were
clad in their new uniforms which are pat
termed after those ut the Tenth English Hus-
sars The line II mnrrh was reviewed ny
Mayor Aahbrulge. Tomorrow the Ancients
viii visit the Export Exposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS PLANS.

viii Sail from New YORK In Ihursday-
Capt. Barker to Become n Rear Admiral.
WAsHISGToN. Oct Rear Admiral Samp-
son teleRraphed the Navy Department to-day
from New York that the North Atlantic squad
ron would not sail for Hampton Roads until
Dot. 8. The command Of the squadron will be
turned over to Rear Admiral FarIuhar at Nor
folk. on Oct. II.
Capt. A. s, Barker. was to-day assigned to
coed Rear admiral FHruuhar. in the retire
ment OF Rear Admiral HowiSon on Oct. 10,
Capt Barker will become a Rear Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.
He viii Start To-Morrow Evening-ChioaKo
Sends Two Invitations.

WARRINGTON. Oct. "A delegation repre-
senting the Society Of the Army OF the Ten
nessee, which will hold a dinner In Chicago on
the evening OF Oct. IL, while President Mckin-
ley is in that city. called on the President to-
day to invite him to be present Mr.. Mckinley
that he would attend the dinner IT. his engage.
ments would permit. Another delegation OF
Chicago citizens visited the President and for
maly invited him TO Law the cornerstone OF
the new public building in that city. and the
party will leave Washington on the Western
trip next Wednesday at $3.50 +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03

The Troudo stops for Coal on Her Way to
the West Indies.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. 1.-The French
protected cruiser Troude arrived in port this
morning at 1880 o'clock from Halifax. n. s..
and is now anchored in the harbor. The
cruiser came in here for coal. and after replen-
ishlng her bunkers will proceed to Martinique
in the West Indies. under orders. The Troude
reached Old Point shortly after 81 o'clock,
Later she proceeded to this port Quarantine
Officer y. W Hobson boarded the warshp soon
several officers then came ashore aud ordered
coal This is the first foreign warship to arrive
In 1S!lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
Dr. withrow Criticises the congregational
Council.

Boston Oct. 2.-The Rev, DR. John l.. With
row at the Park-street Church last night
strongly criticised the recent Congregational
Council for not reading the Bible during its
sessions. He also deplored the fact that the
Council did not taks n stand for the divine
origin OF the Bible and it's authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
Prairie to Carry Our Exhibit to Paris.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2,-Ths auxiliary cruiser
Prairie left Boston for New York to-day. She
will be fitted for carrying to France the United
States exhibit for tho Paris Exposition. The
necessary changes will DO made NJ the Brook
lyn Navy Yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
FIRST DAY OF TAX PIYMESTg,
About $1,000, 900 Taken In at the Main
Office In Manhattan.

About S7.OOO.OOO In taxes we're paid yester-
day at the ONCE OF the Receiver OF Taxes in the
Stewart building. 1t was the first day on which
this years taxes are receivable. The largest
amount ever received before on the first day
was about $5.O00.O0O. Upon payment made
before Nov. !. a rebate at the rate OF per cent
a year 10 allowed up to December ]. after
which date arrears are charges. The rebate
for those who paid yesterday was 1913 cents
for each 500 OF tax To-day the allowance
will he 1886 cents. and it will gradually de-
crease to 30 cents on Nov. !.
checks. The entire receipts were depositedlin
the National City Bank last night. Some OF tho
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
$500 900; Central Trust Company; $4,000:
august Belmont $55Qo3 Farmers Loan ard
estate. $3.50. the " H Va Var f estate estate
500 600; The Loriliard ,e estate ate. $4,000;
estate. $4,000 and the Gould estate. S36.0OO.
Persons who desired to pay taxes were on
h"nd as early as oGSeH in me m1snng
office
NEARLY S125.00O PAID IN QUEENS.
Several thousand residents Of the Borough
lector OF Taxes in the Borough Hall in Jack son
avenue. Long Island City. yesterday, to, pay
that section since consolidation. The property
owners found their bills about double what
they were assessed Oelors CONSOLIDATION DeS-
pite this. Collector Frederick W. Beck wenn
and his ass lstants were kept busy and when
there was still a crowd outside who were un-
able to get in. The amounts collected for the
day were: Rsal estate. SllG1l4:23: personal.
total of Sl25 OS3.Ol. The total assessed vnlu-
atoms for the Borough of Queens is $40. O66.
~. and Collector Reokwenn says that about
$1,000 900 will be collected this year The tax
rate is 1927. In 1897 the. assessed valuation
for the section now comprised in the Borough
OF Queens was $50. 5l1. 0OJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
PITTSBURG TEST OF SOBRIETY.

Man Who Attested the Prominence OF Chris
Mngee Passed 10 All Right.
John Childs a clerk in the Office OF the
County Commissioners in Pittsburg, Pa, WAS a
prisoner in the Yorkville police court yester-
day charged with intoxication.
Il came up to help celebrate over Admiral
Dewey. and must have celebrated too much"
he explained
your part of Pennsylvania" asked the magis-
trate
Chris Magee.' was the answer.
Il see YOU are sober. You are discharged"
announced the magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03

EAsTPoRT. l.. l.. Oct. The wild duck
shooting season opened on Long Island to-day
and lasts until MAY |. stray docks Of ducks are
now seen in the waters, but the season never
fully opens before about Oct ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03

ne ,e Jit, D'iit ~ w., oauti S"ui
ton after making affidavit to eight days alb
Ssnce from New Orleans Baggage should
he disinfected before starting In absence OF
disinfectlou. certificates will be furnished at
quarantine station"
Major Scohe and party will make their rat
stop az sherman. from which place purchasing
operations in North Texas viii be conducted.
From sherman he will go 10 san Antonio which
is tho largest mule market in Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
,ubscription by Mail, Postpaid.

PARis-Kioslue No. IA. near Grand Hotel, and
Giosque No. 10. Boulevard DIES Capucines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03
MULES FOR ENGLAND'S ARMY.
The British Officers Get Formulation from
Gov. savers to Go Into Texas.

AUSTIN Tex. Oct. 1.-The representatives o.
the British Government who are now in this
country buying mules for use In the proSpcc-
tive war against the Beers Of South Africa will
enter the Texas market in Il few days as is in
dcated by tho following telegram which was
received by Gov. SayorG this evening:
Have your authority tor stating that myself
and staff may pnss without detention from
plies Tor British Government Kindly answer
here by wire and confirm by letter
Major SCOBEI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-03

The signatures Of the rest OF the committee
followed.
The Admiral delegated his nephew to go to
the Maritime Exchange to receive the book.
Mr. Dewey went to the Exchange at halt-past
one O'Clock yesterday afternoon and Mr.. Dalzell
turned the book over to him after an informal
exchange Of complimentary remarks on the
floor OF the Exchange. With the hook goes
table on which 1t can be easily handled.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15

helping our boys out in their
daily concerts.
Seven per cent money for city or
farm loans. r. Gibson.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
For SALE-Heavy team, wagon
and harness. Inquire OF w. L.
McCartey or S. c. Stevens.
Machinist Louis Phillips went
to Wichita early this week in re-
sponse to a telegram announcing
the death of his father.
The county commissioners meet
next Monday as board Of equali-
cation to hear the grievances Of
those who are dissatisfied with
their assessments.
Half a dozen engines, familiarly
known as the "bloods," were trans .
ferred from the western to eastern
divisions this week. Their places
are being supplied by Baldwins
from the south end.
A subscription paper was circu-
lated in the shops one day this
week to raise funds for the relief
Of Guy Gibbons, who was shot and
seriously wounded during the jail
break. Mr.. Gibbons at one time
worked in the shops. A nice sum
Of money was realized.
Rev. DR.. Coltman will conduct
the usual services at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow and every
alternate Sabbath during July and
August. He writes from Glen
Park that the weather, entertain
ments, lectures and society there
are delightful and everybody hav-
ing q royal, good time.
Thursday night we were visited
by heavy soaking rain Of two
hours. duration. The rain was
quite general throughout the Ar
kansas valley, and it was the FIRST
Of the soaking variety that we have
had for many months. 1t will be
Of inestimable benefit to growing
lcsops and the ranges will be COW
cred with q luxuriant growth Of
grass inside Of ten days.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
coRsETs.

We carry the makes that are recognized
as the Leaders.
Summer Corsets from n down to.... rs
The celebrated r. p. we have in four
styles, from 800 to................. to 200
The renowned Thompson's glove-fit-
ting, in two styles, from HOO to-. LA
We are also the sole agents for this
town for the Famous Good Sense
Ferris Corset Waists for Ladies',
Misses and Children. None are gen.
nine unless marked Good Sense.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
LOCAL Axo personal ITEMS.

Joys for Jewelfy.
Smoke Arkansas Valley.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
The best jewelry for the least
money at Fisher & Larsen's.
Music hath charms, etc. Smith
has music, etc. Pianos, too.
Why not own your own home and
save rent3 Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
The case of the People VS. Mrs.
James Burns ct al, is set for trial
in the county court next Monday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Misses Clara Miller and Minnie
Spidel returned last Wednesday
morning from Rocky Ford, where
they had been visiting friends for
several days.
The Darktown German Club
gave a social dance at Commercial
College Hall last Wednesday
night. The colored people report
having spent very pleasant even
ing.
E. E. Cutter, the postal clerk
injured in collision at Las Vegas
recently, passed through this city
one day this week on his way to
his home at Wichita. He has not
yet recovered the use of his arm.
H. M. Wacaser, of Seneca, Mo. ,
will arrive in town this morning,
and has accepted a responsible po-
sition on the Daily Democrat. Mr..
lWacasef is an all-round band man
and his services were secured
through the efforts Of the band
boys.
Fred Hinkley and Hub Lindley.
of Stansbury, Mo-, are the guests
of Mrs. B. ]. Foxworthy. at the
Park House. Mr.. Hinkley is Z
nephew Of Mrs. Foxworthy, and
after few days visit here, will
leave for the mountains, accom-.
panied by his friend, for an outing
Both are band men and have been
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
TABLE LINENS.

We have q full line of the bieached
and unbleached and Real Oil Red.
Crash toweling by the yard III plain
and fancy checks. Also the genuine
full bieached Turkish Crash Ready
to use towels In plain white. fancy
and open-work borders. hem stitched
and fringed. Pattern table and
lunch cloths in white and oil colors.
Napkins In all sizes and qualities.
Prices were never lower on these
goods.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
WASH FABRICS.

Fancy Lawns Observation-Disclosures. 80. .65
Plain White India Linen. ............ .0
Plain White India Linen, i0c to-. .3
Dimities, fancy coiors, 7t.c to.........- 10
Real Imported DimIties. s......... .25
Piques. in fancy colors, 10 to........... %
Piques, in white, l5c to....... :. -. Is
Organdics. solid colors. Observation-Disclosures. .l5
Organdies. fancy colors, Is to.......... q
French ginghams. 7llc to- ....... is
Percaies. % and % inches, &c to......... rs
Calicoes, &c, SC. &c and. d............... 7h
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
ooMEsTIcs.

We are on the inside with all the best
and staple brands in s6-inch blesched and
unblesched muslins; ~, 46 and Is inch pill
low case goods: ~ sheet muslin that has
no equal for fineness and service: ready to
use pillow slips and sheets. These goods
were bought before the big raise in cot
tons. and we are giving the purchaser the
benefit.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Sleeveless Vests s................... .Os
Sleeveless Gsuze Vests ............... sh
Sleeveless 0ause Vests. 10
Sleeveless Gauze. Vests i3c to. Is
Stub Sleeve Vests lsc to......... q
Long Sleeve BalbrigRxn. isc to-. .-..... Is
Extra Fine Lisle. sc to.......-.......-. IS
Lisle and SILK. Soc to................ ;. .s3
Union Gauze Suits, lsc to- ............. .Is
Bsibrigean Union Suits. nc to........ 40
And . line Of Muslin Underwear that
has never been excelled in high quail
ity and low price. - .
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
We Are Going....

To do more business this month than did last. That
sounds quite confident doesn it, but it. and the
for it is that bought better goods, the right
kind of goods and at the right tme and selling them
lowest prices and the fact that sales have already
been larger than last strengthens idea that
giving the people better values for less money than
be had elsewhere.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
Our Grocery Department, the place
that all prudent buyers visit, will
give you these prices on July 18th,
i7th and 18th:
with every order Of $50 or more We
will sell - pounds Of Best Fine
Grunulated Sugar .e1.00
Nine Bars " White Russian Soap. ........ rs
Three Cans Lewis Lye................ -
Three Cans Choice June Peas ....... .
Three Cans Choice String Beans...... .1S
Three Cans Ch0fCo Sugar Corr. -
Three Cans Choice etFawbefries. ...-.. .
Three Caua Choice Blaokb0rrfos. ....... -
Three Cans Choice BluebefS1os ....-.. -
Three S-pOund Cana naked BeAns...... Is
Threc 4pound PackaGco n0llod Oa1D.. ~
Fivo poSu6o Nice. e............,......s.. -
Best Picnic Hams. ms..................,. 81
Beot small 0n0s. ................. IL
One Three pOund Pail LArd ...... -
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11


: Heart ~ Cmcagor is far inferior to
Carler's nthgr production "Undsr the
Dome whlph appears mkt week.
Under the Dome" hg Lincoln j.
Carer, will be The uhrrint ut thr
frnvo opera house Monday, January
10 h. The &C ion NJ ihc play takes be-
characters globe iroltIng as the genes
ARE laid at Washington, on lie high
seas. and 10 New York npJ tie
Samoan islands. The 5renic equip
mrnt Is sid TO he on n Liz scale and 60
contain NJ least two xfaordlmry II
fecis. Those are rralisiic Terry boa"
trip from Jersey Guy to New York and
u soul stirring m"ving Stage picture 90
The awful hurricane nif Apih which
proved So destructive TO the German
aud r mrricau nuvies. In bhdiiinn TO
these bio d Speeding Ell cts The llay Is
aide b some very pretty scenes. The
most effective uf these is the capitol ~
Washington and the view ~ the beau.
lful coral reef harhOr NJ Apin. The
play is sail tn be well constructed aud
to contain some well worked up siiua-
lions aud some exceedingly funny
lines.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
One Moman,s WAY I.

Chicago News: Speaking Of women
with saving dispositions, said Dix
myth, my wile's in Il class all by her
self"
"How sop queried his friend, Hojax,
"Lasi week bought I'm upright pi'
ano." replied Dixmylh. land ny wife
made beautiful green plush cover FOL
II, SO The polish wouldn get scral ched.
Yesterday she made another cover oI
linen 10 90 over The plush to prevent
that from getting soiled. Next week
! suppose she'll make u caIico cover ic
protect the linen. On, | tell you, wo'
men have great big fertile ninds.'
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
Why Her yl..t Was spoiled

Cleveland Lender: A young lady.
who Is pretty well kpown In Cleveland
society. recently had a. avisitor a Miss
Legge oil Buffalo. Miss Legge is n
sweet, beautiful girl, and her Cleve-
land friend tried 10 make her visit a
pleasant one, 6et she only partly sue,
ceeeicd in doing So
'l'm sorry. Alice" the girl who Lad
done he nterlaiuing said, when The
othor got really 20 return home, that
yon are determined Ia go back so soon.
WHAT'S tire mnt'er, nny~ ny? You don'I
seem 10 have had good time ~ all y
"Oh, | Know IT. Miss Leege rsp.ei,
hut II hasn't been your fault, dear
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11

Prices %. so and 75c. Seats on sale
Mt Opef, House Wednesday morning
at ~ o'clock.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
Observations on lily Council Meeting


Councillors Kerler aud Martins
ar .um n livrnps., Is costing the IT,
zehs quiiean amount, AMI the most
80 iou- part uf IL J.. that Martin lee
lures on pnlitica aud domestic econ
only, aud KerleI's verbos', verhosium.
is not being made 4 mater Of record.
IL Is all lost 10 the reading public.
Thank the lates.
The city council committee on clec.
trio light Is sill daIlying with the
Power company. According To Mon
day nights session. back II goes
again The committee work AMI extra
sessions, must be II great expense t.
The city.
Light or no light? that is the quey-
lion.
The mayor did right in calling aiter-
lion to this expense on Monday even
ing last.
The majority OF the council was
quite right IN voting down j, E.
Keelcr's motion tn dismiss one OF the
city leam>lurs during he cold weather.
Better dismiss sume Of those long win.
ded committee meetings, That are void
Of results.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
Conference at p. 0vo.

For The Quarterly Stake Conference
of the Relief Society Of Utah Stake al
Provo Friday, January 18Th, aud the
Stake Conference at the same place
January l4,h and 18th, The Il. G. w
will make a rate OF one single fare for
round trip from all'poiuts in Utah
couniy. Selling dates January 18th
18th andI5th. Good returning un,iI
January 10Th.
F. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11

I'll never go away from home nga p
uniill'm married."
"Wby, whatever put such nm ldra as
that in yonr head, you dear llttlf
goner?
well" lhr Buffalo girl sadly 500
rrvcry lime I'm introduced TO ANY,
one. BE- always looks blank Tor h'oul
Il minnie, aud rhrn says didh
quite calrh your name. What j. u,
plcasrY When ] get married. and have
a new name. may feel like going on
among strangers, bnt until then shall
stay right armnnd Bh,re pr"ple kno"
mpn
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County C.eik or Respective
Sgnprs ( = Further In 'Ormation.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Utah County, Utah. probate DlVl
sion -.
In the matter OF the estate Of James Han
sou deceased.
NOTICE The petition Of Peter =. hansen
for approval Of final account and for distribu'
ION has beer set for bearing ~ 10 o'clock NJ,
Saturday. The 2sth day Of january, NV ~
the court house IN Provo CITY, Utah County,
state Of Utah.
Dated OF Provo City, Utah. Jan II, 1899.
GE). uAVERCAMP, Clerk.
by A. V. ROnisoN. Deputy
Vim Greer attorney for petitioner.
First publication Jen. II, ltg9