davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20
There's Only One Railroad

That operates its trains on the ia
nous block system bet ween the
Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chi
cago;
That lights it's trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through
to Chicago via Milwaukee;
And that road il the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
1t also operates steAm-heated vesti-
buled trains, carrying the latest
privatecOmpartmentcars library
buffet smoking cars, and palace
drawing-rOom sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car serv-
ice.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States, Canada or Mexico
apply to ticket agents, or adj
dress
j. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Elegantly equipped trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Peoria, st. Louis and
Kansas City daily.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20

Appointment OF constable,
Board appointed George N Caldwell con-
stable of Maginnis township.
BILLS ALLOWED.
c NJ Goodell, rebate of license .......,. SIP 30
Smith. expenses. ............. IS so
Elk Cheadle, defending prisoner. % 90
Cliff Lindsey, exam. insane ........... 500
ID A Meagher, envelopes. - 10
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20

For wounds, burns, scalds, sores,
skin diseases and all irritating erup-
ions. nothing 81 soothing and heal
ing as DpWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Mrs. Emma Bolles. MatrUn Engle.
wood Nursery, Chicago, says OF it:
"When all else fails in healing our
babies. ii will cure" c. +. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20

5000. good fencing. 20 acres in grain, 30 IN tim
othy. good outbuildings and new house; al
for $500.
100 acres titled land on the head 'of Litlk
Rock creek, good building and crop,.fo $i,91
100 acres titled land, 3 miles from LEWISTON n,
for $40; easy terms.
400 acres patented land near Irene, Mont. 2ly
acres in process of title; good range, good
buildings, So acres under cultivation, and u
acres meadow, good water night, all fenced. for
~ LOO.
80 acres on Warm Spring creek, good build
ings and all fenced, 20 acres under cultivation,
good water right, for $3.50.
800 acres of patented land. and one ~ the
very hest of farming ranches, GOOD water right
and adjoining range; 40 acres incTop, lO0 acres
of tame hay land, extensive improvements. alb
fenced, I miles from LewistOwn, for 81 90
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20

Bill of { A Tillotson for medical services
rendered pauper at Gilt Edge laid over for
future consideration.
Bill of Chotear county for medical attend
ance and care of pauper, claimed to be a resi-
dent of Fergus county, was laid over for future
consideration and the clerk was ordered 10
write to parties at Claggett in order to find out
more in regard to the case.
BILLS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20

ARE YOU GOING
To Portland ?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you %goingto Seattle or Tacoma
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Alaska or Klondike2
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Kootenai?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Spokane or Lewiston?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Butte OF Helena?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Fargo or Grand Forks
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Winnipe or Manitoba?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Duluth or Superior?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Minneapolis or st. Paul ?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Omaha or Kansas City ?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Chicago or the East?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Apply To any Northern Pacific agents
for rates and information, or write to
CHAS. S. FEE.
Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
O. Pop Ninr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20

Board adjourned to Q a m tomorrow.
Sept. It'll. 1899.
Board met at 8 a. m.
All present.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20

Clih Lindsey, exam. insane ,....,....... D w
ID A Meagher, envelopes ......... &C.. y 10
The County Attorney was instructed to
obtain an order from the Judge of the District
Court. appointing a board of appraisers to APP
praise and fix the value on blocks numbered
So, S6, l07, 10S, 100 and ITO in the Lewistown
cemetery. to be used as burial place for the
deceased poor of this county.
Bills of Thos. Mulvey, Bert Roycroft. Adam
Walldeck, Chas Follett, NJ T Rooney, l. Z
Giles, + Dorsey, + J Waddell. for searching for
the body of J w Coyles, digging graves for
Coyles and Rinhart Lightcap by order of the
coroner and performing other services in con-
nection with these two cases, amounting to
$S5.25, were laid over for future consideration
and the clerk was instructed to send the bills to
the coroner for an explanation.
1t was decided by the board to allowthe clerk
and recorder an extra man in his Office until
such time as the assessment book shouldb be de-
livered to the treasurer and the work in his
office be put in shape.
Upon the suggestion of the state board of
equalization the tax levy for stock indemnity
purposes was changed from one-half of one
mill to one-tenth of one mill on the dollar of
assessed valuation.
The trustees Of the Fergus county free high
school having filed a certificate with the board
stating that a levy of one. half of a mill on the
dollar of assessed valuation in the county
would be required to pay the expenses of the
said school for the first year, it was ordered by
the board that such levy be made.
Board adjourned to Q a. m. tomorrow.
Board met at 8 a. IN.
All present.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Frank Pick, blacksmith ,......,....,.. 80 ~
L ) Smith. road work ............4..... ii OF
Robt Sharp, blacksmith ......,....... 26 ~
] II Coneelly. road work ............ I0l u
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:

IL. FLUTTERING OF THE EYE
LIDS. HUDYAN will relieve this lmost
Immediately.
80. TREMBLING OF THE LIPS.
HUDYAN will restore the nerves to a heal
thy condition, and the trembling will disap-
pear.
8. LUMP IN THE THROAT. The
feeling is as though there was a ball in the
throat. HUDYAN will cause 1t to disappear.
4. PALPITATIoN OF THE
HEART. HupYAN will strengthen the
heart muscle and cause the beats to become
strong and regular.
8. SINKING FEELING IN THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH. 1t is due to
stomach. HUDYAN will strengthen the
nerves, and the sinking feeling will not recur.
Women, this Is for you. Remember thai
HUDYAN cures men and women. IL will
relieve you OF all the above symptoms and
you can be cured. HUDYAN will effect q
permanent cure. Take HUDYAN now. You
can get HUDYAN Of your druggist for g.
cents per package or 0 packages for 81 30. IL
your druggist does not keep It. send direct to
the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, San
Francisco, California. You can consult the
doctors of the HrDYAN REMEDY ON
PANY FREE. Call on the doctors. II you
cannot call, you may write and advice will be
given free. Address
UUnYAN RENEW COMPANY
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis stI,
Sss Francisco, Cal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-20
Commissioners Proceedings.
GCOntinued from First Page.
3.
Cyrus Stiles,
~forty-five days.

VT IOTty INV dYS'
Cyrus Stiles,
Manager Lewistown Electric Light and Power
Company.
After reading the foregoing bids the Board
directed that the bid of the Lewistown Electric
Light and Power Co wasthe better and cheaper
proposition, and the same was accepted.
MFRS ArIn,uEn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Blanch T Nickels to G E Lundgren.
ne Il of ne Il sec 6, 30. 22..-..-..-. $SJ
Augusta S Young and husband TO
c Mullan. 1t s. blk 3. Woodland
O Savard. adm. to E D Staples ct
W Gardner and wife to II
Theissen. "a IT 1t 10. blk /. Ma
coffin & Brekinridge's add .........- 81
Manchester Sav Bank TO A Michaud.
Its 5. 6 and !. blk no. RobertsOn's
add w st Paul ....................... S.Ce'
II p Andreasen and wife to Pauline
L Schultz. 1t 9. blk !. Fitzhugh's
] R Welde Jr 10 P Kasprzak. 1t ia.
blk TO- EastyiIle Heights add ..... 70.
Susan Distler and husband to
Mitchell. und 1-3 Of " 50 fl 1t 9.
blk g. Hofcombe's add ........:..... i.95S
Francis E De Long to A Swanson
1t !. blk 4 Evans add -.:--.---..... u
London & n W Am Mtg Co to ID
sons add. W St Paul ....-........... 75(
J a Shickling to Sarah II Weissen-
born. Ii IS. blk !. Watsons add. S5a
Mary MageniSs to Edna G. Brown.
1t s. blk So. White Bear ............. 1.0cG
c L Carlson and wife to A L Ny
berg. 1t 10 and 5 y 20. Bishops subd
1t 46, Lake Como Villas ....-..-...... 167
YIN. Eoes--s- arnC; wife 70 VI J
Schroeder. 1t II. subd blk rs. Ar
HngtOn Hills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
c FiandraU and wife TO o PIel-
en-. It 1. blk 1. ForestdaIe add 49, $50
G + FIandrau and wife to J Schelen,
1t 2. blk 1. ForestdaIe add ....... 10
VIM III Gilgore. exec. TO Ida Mergens.
IL !. blk /. Asylum add ........ 500
A MauritZ to ] Shikora. 1t Is. blk I.
Winter s add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Total 90 deeds) .....-.....-........5 sis il5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18

A tragedy in one woman's life is to be
judged in it's legal standpoints by the
supreme court today-a tragedy which is
unique even in courts where the adjust
ment Of marital troubles of one sort and
another are frequent
The title of the case Is ''The State of
Minnesota ex rel. Lizzie M. Boxell, re-
spondent, VS.. Joseph Boxell. appellant"
The relator and the appellant are hus-
band and wife, but are not living to-
gether
Joseph Boxell, acquitted last July Of the
Z charge of numbering his father and step
mother, went to Vaudeville where his
wife,. with their children, Harold and
Ethel, aged three and five years respec-
lively, were living, and took the children,
according to the testimony taken in the
Wright county court. The wife brought
suit to recover their custody, the father
claiming that he was their proper GUS
todian under the law.
While on the witness stand at Buffalo,
Mrs. Boxell testified very plainly to mat
tiers that she could not be allowed to
testify to in the trial Of her husband
for murder. She said she had left their
former home shortly after his arrest,
and would not, could not return to live
with him.
ITO the question, for what reason?"
she replied.
81 believe that he killed his father and
stepmother."
Notwithstanding the general rule that
the father is the rightful custodian of
minor children, the Wright county court
held that the legal dogma was not arbi-
trary, but was aimed to secure the best
interests of the children. The attorneys
for the relator, w. H. Cutting, of Buffalo,
and F. E. Latham, of Howard Lake, con-
tended that in this case the rule should
not be strictly followed, as no charge
was made that the mother was not a
fit woman to care for her children, and
int;mated that the animus of the father
in securing possession of the children
was to revenge himself on the mother
for believing him guilty of the charge Of
murder, and for fear, in her bringing up
of the little ones, they would not be i'm
bued with respect for him, which, SEEM
fngIy not having for him herself, it was
hardly to be presumed she could or would
inculcate in them. 1t was also set forth
that the husband and father had no home
to which to take the children, such as
should be provided for children of such
tender years.
.Boxell, against this, maintains that as
he was acquitted of the charge Of muir
der, and has been in effect deserted by
his wife, she has no legal right to take
and hold possession of the children.
The case is a singular one in court
pleadings in that no parallel cases are
cited, for reasons that are obvious.
C. A. Pidgeon and ]. ]. Woolley, of Buff
falO, appear for Boxell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
His NURSE CLOSE BEHIND
TWO" DEATHS WITHIN A FEW
HOURS IN A BRADLEY STREET
HOME
Michael Nolan Died Sunday Even
ing, and George S. ChrysIer, Who
Took Care of Him, Was Found
Dead in Bed Monday Afternoon.

Death twice visited the home of
George S. Chrysler 946 Bradley street,
within twenty-four hours. First, Michael
Sunday evening, and Monday afternoon
Mr.. Chrysler was found, dead in bed
The coincidence is regarded as pc
culiar. Mr.. Nolan was 70 years Of age
and had been failing for some time, until
a day or two before he died, when the
end was momentarily expected Mr..
Chrysler watched carefully over his rela-
tive ministering to the old mans every
want. The night before Mr.. Nolan died
MIR. Chrysler remained by his bedside all
night. When death finally relieved the
vigil Mr.. Chrysler was completely tired
out, but arrangements for the funeral
demanded his attention, and he went
down town early Monday morning. Re-
turning home about 8 o'clock Mr. Chrys-
Ter remarked that he was unusually tired
and went to bed. Nothing more was
heard of him until his lifeless body was
found. The family believed him enjoying
a much needed rest and did not disturb
him. AT 5 o'clock it was thought time
to arouse Mr. Chrysler, and one Of the
family went to his room. No response
met the call, and an investigation showed
that Mr.. Chrysler had followed his aged
relative into the unknown
Coroner Nelson investigated the case
and decided to hold an autopsy, which
was done yesterday. The examination
showed that death was due to dilation of
the heart.
Mr.. Chrysler was So years of age and
was formerly a railroad engineer. He was
an old soldier Deceased is survived by
wife and several grown children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
PROBABLY THE OMAHA.
UnOfEicIaIIy Stated That 1t VIII
Garry the FOrty-Fifth.

Bids were opened yesterday in the chief
qusrtermaster's Office at the army build
ing for the transportation to San Fran
cisco OF the Forty-ffth regiment. All
the lines having connections into San
Francisco, including the Northern Pacific
Union Pacific Great Northern. MilwaU-
kee. Great Western and Omaha, submit
ted bids. The short haul lines had the
advantage Of being able 10 make the most
advantageous rates, and while 10 official
announcement was made it was stated
yesterday in the qUartermaster's depart
ment that the Omaha was slated for the
work of carrying the troops Several
bids are yet 10 como in. but it is not an
ticiDated that a lower rate than that
made over the Omaha will be offered
Col Dorst advised the department yes
terday that his regiment will leave st.
Paul between 1.15O and 200 strong. Col.
Dorst will take out ten fun companies.
with tho field. staff and line officers. and
in addition enough men to fill up the Van
couyer barracks companies and leave q
surplus to be used in the probable case
that vacancies will occur before the regi-
ment sails. The regiment will leave next
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
IL INVOLVES MUCH MONEY
SUIT OF GEORGE C. HOWE AGAINST
DENNIS RYAN FOR
$96,9sI.52
1t Is the Amount of a Claim Made
by r.. Is. GaIusha, Agent of the
Defendant for a Period of Over
Ten Years.

George G. Howe, as the assignee of r.
B. Galusha, against Dennis Ryan, has
commenced suit to recover 500, 991.52 al
legged to be due Galusha for services
and for money advanced to Ryan during
a period of years.
The papers in the case were flied in the
district court yesterday, and the trial
will come up at the November term Of
the court.
The complaint sets up that Galusha,
from January, 1855. to October, 1894, COL
lected rentals and money for Ryan, and
that the commission on the same
amounted to s17,949.39. That legal serv-
ices rendered the defendant by Galusha,
from June, 1854, to October, 1894, were
worth $7,465. Sc. That during the period
from Oct. 2, 1882, to December, 1894, Ca
lusha collected for and paid out on ac-
count of Ryan. part of which was his
own money, $67S, 331 81 That of this sum
$G01, 40 was paid back, but that there
is still due 81, JGG.57, and this amount
added to the amount of the commissions
and the sum for legal services rendered
makes Ryan debtor to Galusha in the
amount Of S969Sl.52, for which judgment
is asked by Howe, who purchased the
claim from Galusha.
The plaintiff Is represented by Davis,
Kellogg & Severance, and the defendant
by O'Brien & O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18

at that point. A north-bound freight
ran into q defective piece Of track On a
curve and was dltched completely. The
engine Jumped the track and landed ten
feet away, in the side of the embank-
ment, while half a dozen freight cars
were piled up along the right of way.
The engineer miraculously escaped death
by jumping. He fell, but was able to
crawl away few feet, and it is said that
but moment later a heavy freight car
toppled over and fell. striking the side of
the engine and blowing into the ground
where he had fallen but an instant before.
He was badly scratched and bruised, but
sustained no broken bones. The fireman
also escaped, but with a broken arm
from being thrown against the side of the
engine cab.
Danger lights were Immediately posted
along the track and a train hand sent to
Byron to wire the division superintend-
ent. The night express pulled up south
of the wreck and was held for seven
hours, while wrecking crew cleared the
track and replaced broken rails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
AROUND THE CAPITOL.

Gov: Lind returned last night from
Red Wing.
The next meeting OF the state normal
board will be held at one of the nomaI
schools Nov. 2.
The October meeting of the state board
of correct ons and charities has aeain
been postponed, this time until Oct. "a.
STATE Superintendent Lewis IS engaged
in revising the blanks for school clerks
and treasurers TO make them conform to
the changes in the school law
Dairy Commissioner Bowler and AS
sistsnt Commissioner White have g5na
to Chicago to attend the national n
yention OF dairy and food commission rs.
Mr. White will present paper on Dairy
and Food Education and Legislation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
WRECK At BYRON.
the wisconsin Central

1t Delayed the Wisconsin Central
Right Express Seven Hours.
The Wisconsin Central Chicago night
express. arriving in st. Paul at Sis In
the morning, was delayed in arriving
seven hours yesterday by freight wreck
a few miles north of Byron. Wis, only
two hours before the express was due
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
CITY IL Ag g.

To Discuss Ffnnnces-The ways and
means committee of the assembly will
meet this afternoon at o'clock.
III with TyphOid-John Kerwin Jr.,
of the firm Of IIerwin. &c Melady, is seri-
ously i'll at St. Joseph's hospital with
typhoid fever
Two Cases of Scarlet Fever-scarlet
fever was reported at the health office
yesterday existing at 719 East Sixth
street and 20 East Robie.
Says He Is BankruDt-Wm. T. Evans,
q baggagaman residing at White Bear,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. His
ltablitiesaare given as 1928. 48 and assets
s12R -
Attorney EzanegErsnroves = Marked
Improvement is regretted in the case of
Thomas r. Kane, s-thexa ttorney, who has
been i'll with typ6Qid fever for several
weeks.
49,
New House for RoHy-W. P. Allen
yesterday secured a building permit for a
So, 200 frame dwelling to be erected on
Holly avenue, between Avon and Grotto
streets.
OF for stiIIvater-sheriff WAGNER
will today take to the penitentiary Harry
E4millon, George, Foster zand Charles
Stencil, who have been sentenced at the
present term of court John Doyle viii
also be taken to the reformatory. So
Postponed u Reci4aI-Owing to the
illness of two Of Mr. Colville's pupils
who were 70 have I,articiDated in his re-
cital this evening, it has been found nee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
FLAMES WERE FATAL.
Ernest SmaIz Dies of Burns Received
Monday.


Ernest SInalz. the four year-olI son
of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Smalz. living at
1919 Brand street. died Monday evening
from burns sustained earlier in the day.
The child's clothing caught fire while
he was alone in the kitchen for a mo-
ment, shortly after the family arose.
The boy entered the kitchen. where a
gasoline stove was burning, and seeing
20 one else about lighted a stick in the
flame From the burning stick the boy S
nishtdress caught fire. He wore a wool
en- urdershirt underneath the outer gar
ment and this, too. was almost instantly
ab!aze The child screamed. attracting
his sister and mother, but before they
could extinguish the flames the child
ran, causing draught, and the fire COM
pletely enveloped him. The flames We're
finally eXtinguished with a wet blanket
hut not before the boy had been badly
burned
Drs. Spates and OdendahI were sum
mOned and did everything possible TO
ease the childs suffering. but the shock
was too severe for the little fellows sys-
tenn and he died despite all efforts to
save his life.
The funeral will take place today from
the Bethlehem German Lutheran church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18

Alafm0U, E4SpCCEtfA
lions, but Up to Midnight No AR
rests Had Been Made-Damage
Slight in Each Case.
Four fires of undoubted incendiary
origin caused considerable excitement in
the lower town business district
last evening. In no case was there any
great damage, but only lively work on
the part of the fire department prevented
dangerous fires, as the incendiary chose
localities for his operations where the
flames would have spread quickly had a
good start. been obtained.
The first fire was. discovered in a shed
back of the Minnesota, house, on Rosabel
street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets shortly after 10 o'clock The fire
had evidently just been started. An
alarm was communicated to No. en-
CINE house, near the fire. and the blaze
was quickly eXtinguished.
Within fifteen minutes there was an
other alarm, caused by blaze in Re
gelsberger Bros. barn, in the rear OF 219
East Seventh street. The fire was on
the outside of the barn, burning up the
clapboards, apparently having been start
ed by kerosene having been thrown on
the boards While the department was
putting out this blaze light burst forth
in the next block, and part of the appa-
ratus rushed away to find the repair
shop in the rear of Nippolt's carriage
factory on fire. The blaze was the same
as at the barn, burning on the outside
of the building.
Scarcely had the department returned
to quarters when a fourth alarm called
the apparatus back to the same locality.
This time a shed in the rear of Il. B..
Andersons paint shop was blazing, hav-
ing been set afre or the outside. The
fire was extinguished without damage.
Lieut. Babe gave the lower town po-
lice strict orders to carefully watch alf
alleys after the last alarm in the hopes
that the hrebug might be captured. as
it was firmly believed same malicious
individual was starting the fires.
A fifth alarm closely followed the
fourth, but this was from Summit place
and Louis street. being due to blaze
in a rear portion of the frame dwelling OF
Albert Elmer, at 257 Rondo street. The
damage here was about $3.50. The furni-
ture was saved. Origin of fire unknown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-18
CLUB STILL GROWS.
Another Large Heck Added to Conn
merciaI Club.

The following were yesterday elected
members of the Commercial club:
Harry ]. Lehr. C. D. Maclaren. Andrew
Schoch. William R. Burkhard. Robert B.
Burns. A. A. Doolittle. Lowther Ferris,
Thomas \. Hooper. Wallace II. Lord,
Herman Oppenheim, A. D. Ward, c. d.
Hayes, Arthur w. Lyman, Eugene Vii
laume. J. ". Raudenbush, E. W. Bazille,
Egan, F. o. Hammer Judge Edw. A.
Jaggard \. Munster, c. J. Smith Julian
Moves Kirby. D. F. Polk. W. H Williams,
P. J, Mclaughlin. Arthur P. Lathrop,
j. Z. Ricketts,. J. II. Sayle, Roy II. Ben
ham. T. S. White. Max H. Cutcheon. W.
Z, Symonds. z. H. Austin.