davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10

The Philadelphia Times, owned
by the heirs of the late Frank
Mclaughlin, has been sold to a
syndicate of local capitalists head
ed by Charles F.. Kindred, gener-
al agent of the Reading railway.
1t is understood that Col. A. K.
Mcclure, who has been part
owner of the paper since it was
established, 25 years ago, will re-
main with the new management
us editor-in-chief. Mr.. Kindred
has been leader of the Republi-
can party for a number of years,
and it is said that the Times will
be conducted as Republican pa
per.
A remarkable lawsuit over
cent board money a day was
tried in Court at Chambersburg,
last week by John Barnhart
against Cyrus Peterson, both of
Antrim township Barnhart
rented a house from Peterson,
for which he was to board Peter
son, as he alleges, at the rate of
% cents a day. Peterson declin-
ed to pay Barnhart, as he says
the rate agreed upon was but s
cents "A meal or 25 cents day.
The case was as stubbornly con
tested as though millions were in
volved. The jury after being out
an hour, returned a verdict in
favor of Barnhart for $40. 90.
The President has signed the
Hawaiian bill and Hawaii is now
u full fedged territory of the
United States. The islands may
hook forward to becoming a State
In a 1eW years. HaWall has q
debt of about 100000, drawing
high rate of interest, which is
TO be exhnguished at once if the
terms under which it was con
tracted viii permit. The Ha-
waiian currency is mostly in
gold, but there is about $1,000
600 in minor coins that is to be
speedily exchanged for Ameri-
can money. From all this it will
be seen that the new territory is
to be put upon an equality with
the rest of the United States
from the outset.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
The Suns EcllI

The total eclipse Of 1
May % will be yisl|
Southern States, and|
fessor Bigelow, Of Y
States Weather Burel
an article in Appleton
Science Monthly for
are fortunate to have Y
home in our own coy
time" Many foreI9
come to the United
make observation,
The track is a0Ou7
wide in all parts, and
ton of the eclipse W
onn minnie and tweN|
near New Orleans 10 O-
and forty-four seconds
folk on the centraI Illv'
No other eclipse 'F''
cur in this country uu'
1918, when one will !
Oregon to Florida Nv.
in duration. Another
in New England Oh %
1925. Eclipses seven ~.
duration will be Yl',O''
=, to5s and in Africa
the longest for a 'Il0'''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10

BY the bursting of an emery
wheel in the Laird malleable iron
works, at Huntingdon, Thursday
afternoon, Oliver l.. Stewart, sec
retary of the corporation, was
killed. A piece Of the wheel pen
etrated his heart and produced
instant death. Mr.. Stewart was
the candidate of the Huntingdon
county Republicans for state
senator in the Thirty third dis
trict, composed of Huntingdon
and Franklin counties, having
been nominated a few weeks ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10

The Presbyterian church, of
Mercersburg, has the unique dis
tinction Of bearing upon its rolls
of membership, the names of the
parents of two presidents, two
mistresses of the White House
and one president of the United
States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
Tortured A Wins

Intense suffering wa
by witness II. h. NaI"'. n,i.
KY, before he gave ..,bt ',l't
81 coughed every n'su,
throat was nearly raw, :,
Dir. Kings New Dis'IYI y
gave instant relief,
it in my family for ioa' ~.
recommend it as col 1I
remedy for Coughs 'ao r~
Throat, Chest ana DaI, ac
1t will stop the v0rs,' y, !
not only prevent.
cures Consump'lo'D, "A,
and 81. 90. Every OC'u' ~.
teed. Trial bottles -
Dickson's Drug 0'V'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10

At the home of Jacob Holsing
en-, near New Franklin, May Mt
II a. m, occurred the marriage
of his eldest daughter, Ella, to
Frank f. Luderer, q well-to-do
farmer and lumberman of Hart
man, Elk county, Pa. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. l..
M. Beaver, Marion, pastor of the
bride. This union was the re-
suit Of a correspondence. The
bride and groom had never met
until the day before their mar
riage. They have already gone
to Hartman where they will
make their future home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
WHAT AMERlc

If the official stasE
published p in London
the relative consumN
wine and liquor in n
the United States /
France are appro,U
rect, it is apparent /
cans are by far tbo 1
ate of the four natioI
Thus it is asser,H
average German II
nually over twice N
as the average N
about twonty.six III
pared with a triaI
twelve and a half Il
country; while tho N
United Kingdom IN
sorb some thnty.orl
the amber fluid perl
twelve months.
1t is true tbatthetl
only a little morctb,E
OF beer per head. bpI
sumption of stropI
beverages is ncarIvI
for each citizen, Will
lean consumption
nine-tenths of a gA
French, moreover I
the rate of nearlvl
gallons per capita, /
more than seventy III
as the individual II
here. The indiyiduj
ton of spirits in EDl
land ond rn,t.5 /
tbe Trnitod C,a., '1'it
! fftaan nor oont II
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
A Woman's Awful Peril.

"There is only one chance to
save your life and that is through
an operation" We're the startling
words heard by Mrs. |. B. Hunt
of Lime Ridge, Wis, from her
doctor after he had valnly tried
to cure her Of Il frightful case OF
stomach trouble and yellow jaun-
dice. Gall stones had formed
and she constantly grew worse.
Then she began to use Electric
Bitters which wholly cured her,
It's wonderful Stomach, Liver
and Kidney remedy, Cures
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Try it. Only 80 cents. Guaran-
teed. For sale by WIS. Dickson,
Druggist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-10
ENUMERAroR's QUESTIONS.
Queries Uncle Sans Agent VIII
Ask in Taking the Census.

tne census enumeratOrS Will ask
you when they begin the work of
taking notes and compiling data
for the government. So that you
may know just what the enumer-
ators will expect in the way of
information, we print the ques-
tions to be asked:
1. Surname, Christian name,
initial.
2. Residence, street, number
of house.
3. Relationship of eachmember
to the head of the family.
4. Color or race.
5. Sex.
6. Age at last birthday.
T. Day, month and year when
born.
s. Are you single, married,
widow, widower or divorced?
9. Number of years married.
10. How many children?
IL. Number Of children living.
II. Sex of these children.
13. Where were you born? If
in the United States, give state
or territory: if of foreign birth,
give name of the country only.
a. Where was your father
born? Your mother? Same CON
ditions as the foregoing.)
10. If of foreign birth, when
did you come to the United
States?
16. How many years have you
resided in the United States?
II. Have you been naturalized?
How many years since you be-
came a citizen?
Is. What is your occupation,
trade or profession? (This ques-
tion applies to persons ten years
of age and over.)
10. How many months during
the year are you employed?
20. How many months have you
attended school?
q. Can you read?
%. Can you write?
%. Give the main facts CON
corning your education.
"A. Do you own the house in
which you live?
%. Do you rent the house in
which you live?
70. If you own the house, is it
free or mortgaged? CThe same
questions apply to farms.)
Among the supplies furnished
the enumerators are the canvass
ing books. The books, when
opened, spread out 1S inches into
a writing table. Each book is
marked for the district in which
1t is to be used, and contains all
the necessary blanks. Along
with each book comes IL badge to
be worn by the enumerator on
the lapel of his coat, as an insignia
of his Office. The badge is made
of white metal, but it is not sill
yer, as things at Washington are
not done on the silver basis. The
design Of the badge is that of the
coat of arms of the United States
with the inscription, Omitted
States Census, 1900"
Should objection be made in
answering any Of the qu estions,
a note of the same should be
made and the fact reporte d to the
supervisor, E,lumeratOr must
not accept any statement which
they believe to be false, ~ nd they
are charged not to comm unicate
to any person any infol nation
obtained in the discharge of their
duties. Enumerators are eau
toned not to show theirsc.hedules
or in any way give infol nation
bearing on the same.
In canvassing a distric t, emu
merators have not the right to
omit any dwelling, e stablis hment
or residence, nor to enter upon u
of population the name
OF any fictitious p erson or per
sons, and for a will full Justification
OF the returns a fiji le, not exc eed-
ing $4,000, and Imprisonment,
not exceeding two. years, may re
suit In the enumeration of the
population no enu.merator will be
permitted to act, asS n canvas ser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Superficial EnthusIasnl.

No better illustration could be pre-
sented that the superficial republican
enthusiasm of the day is odious, even
to leading members of the party. than
is being afforded by Gov. Roosevelt g
repeated urgent and almost eloquent
declination to respond to the appeals
of his party leaders to go on the
national ticket with William Mckinley
in this national campaign year.
Roosevelt is sharp enough and shrewd
enough to know and to realize the ele-
ment of fraud and insincerity that is
permeating the atmosphere in the city
once famed for its purltanical tenden-
cies.
Roosevelt has been too closely on
the inside not to know to his own
satisfaction the artificial character of
the administration attitude in the
present hour. He understands. too.
the explanation of the extreme de-
votion of Bosses Platt and Quay to
his candidacy, and he does not pro-
pose to be used by the big national
boss or the New York leader and
Pennsylvania boss if he can help him
self. Teddy does not want to 60 down
with the gang if he can avoid it, but
he may have to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Glorious News

Comes from DIR. d. B. Cargile, of
Washita, 1. I. He writes: Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores
would break out on her head and face,
and the best doctors could give no
help; but now her health is excel
lent" Electric Bitters is the best
blood purifier known. It's the su-
preme remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum. ulcers. boils and running
sores. 1t stimulates liver. kidneys
and bowels. expels Poisons. helps di-
gestion and builds up the strength.
Only so cents. Sold by Hartz s.
Ullemeyer. druggists. Guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
state Elections.

Tuesday, Nov. 8. 1900, elections
will be held in every state of the
United States for presidential electors
and for members of the national house
of representatives.
On the same day governors will be
chosen in every state except Arkansas,
California. Georgia. Iowa, Maine.
Maryland. Mississippi. Nevada. New
Jersey, Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. Vermont, Virginia and
Wyoming.
State elections have already been
held this year in the following states:
Rhode Island. April 4; Louisiana,
April Il; Oregon, June 3.
The next state elections to be held
this year in advance of Nov. 8, 1900,
will be those of North Carolina. Aug.
.; Arkansas. Sept. s; Vermont. Sept.
{; Maine, Sept. 10; Georgia, Oct. 8.
In the states which hold no state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Life Gradually Lepptbentne.

Re cent statistics prove that the average
health and length of life OF human beings have
grown stronger and longer with the years.
In the fifteenth century there was not to be
found man woman over 60 years of age.
II is clearly demonstrated that the change for
the better has been brought about by modern
ideas and methods. One OF the agents which
has been most Instrumental in preserving life
is Hostetters Stomach Bitters- Thousands
have died from stomach and digestive disor-
ders. who might have survived had they re-
sorted to the Bitters. 1t is the greatest of
known tonics for stomach and digestive or
gans. 1t cures dyspepsia, Indigestion and con-
stipation, and has done so for the past fifty
years. There is nothing to equal it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19

The prohibition state convention
meets at First Regiment armory in
Chicago next Tuesday to nominate a
state ticket and elect delegates to the
national convention. 1t is expected
, 500 cold water people will rally in
Chicago for the state meeting. The
national prohibition convention meets
the following day in the same hall
Judge j. o. Cunningham, of Urbana,
is being talked OF as Il candidate for
governor. He is 4 leading attorney
of Champaign county and sat side by
side with Richard Yates in the Meth
odist general conference. John A.
Henderson, of Sparta, will be urged
for lieutenant governor, and Prof. b.
j. Radford. of Eureka. for secretary
of state. The name of James A
Stone, of Sangamon county, well
known as n bee-keeper and sheep
raiser, will be presented for state au-
ditOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19

elections this year the next elections
will be as follows: California, Nov. 4,
1902; Maryland. Nov. 5, 1901; Missis-
sippi, Nov 8. 1908; Nevada. Nov. z,
1902; Virginia, Nov. 3, 1901; Wy
oming, Nov. 1902
The state offices to be filled in Ken
lucky this year include a governor. to
ill the vacancy occasioned by the
assassination of Gov. William Goebel.
The next regular state election in that
state viii be held in Novem Der, 1908,
Nevada will elect, on Nov. 6. 1900
one supreme court Judge and ore
congress On the same day
Wyoming elects mem bers OF the legis-
lature and county officers, but its reg
ular state election will be held in
Novem Der, 1902.
In 81 Of the states which elect legis-
lators on Nov. 6, 1900, United States
senator is to be chosen by the legis-
latures which meet in January, 1901.
These states and the names of the
senators. whose terms expire with
1900, are as follows:
Alabama Morgan; Arkansas, Berry;
Colorado, Wolcott; Delaware. Kenny;
Georgia, Bacon; Idaho, Shoup; Illinois,
Cullom: Iowa, Gear; Kansas, Baker;
Kentucky, Lindsay; Louisiana, Gallery;
Maine, Fry; Massachusetts,, Hoar;
Michigan, Mcmillan; Minnesota, Knute
Nelson; Mississippi, Sullivan. who is
filling vacancy caused by Senator
Walthall's death; Montana, Carter;
Nebraska, Thurston; New Hampshire,
Chandler; New Jersey, Sewell; North
Carolina. Butler; Oregon, Mcbride;
Penn sylvania, Quay, who was denied
admission to the senate; Rhode Island,
Wetmore; South Carolina. Tillman;
South Dakota, Pettigrew; Tennessee,
Turley; Texas, Chiffon; Virginia,
Martin; West Virginia, Elkins; Wyo-
ming, Warren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Pan-American Exposition stamps.

Pau-A mt ric0n Exposition Stamps.
Designs for the special issue of post
age stamps contemplated for the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo have
been tentatively adopted by the post
Office department. In the issue are to
be included 1 cent, cent, cent,
cent, s cent and 10 cent stamps, the
denominations used for circulars, let
tiers, double weight letters, foreign mail,
registry fees and combined registry
and postage fees. On one stamp will
be engraved n picture of an American
lake steamer, another will include a
picture of some modern, well equip
ped express train, n third is to depict
a bridge over Niagara falls and the
falls themselves if n suitable picture
can be obtained and a fourth will in
clude n view of the canal locks at
Sault Ste. Marie. The automobile
is to be made the subject of the fifth.
All these designs typify artificial aids
to commerce. For the sixth stamp the
department is somewhat puzzled for
proper development of that idea. 1t
has been suggested that the colonial
desire for pictures of the American
flag might be gratified by a reproduc-
ton of the national colors as the sixth
stamp. If the department can de-
termine whether the flag is or is not
an artificial aid to commerce, this idea
will probably be adopted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
ATTENTION, LADIES.

The Diamond Garment Cutter
school is now open for the inspection
of the ladies. II they will call and
see what is being done by the schol-
ars they will appreciate the work.
This is an opportunity the ladies Of
Rock Island will never have again
school brought to their very doors.
thus saving each person who desires
to learn the art of cutting, fitting and
making fine costumes at least $50
each. The Diamond Garment Cut
ter" has been a boon to thousands
both rich and poor-educating the
daughters in useful art. enabling
the family to dress nicely at moder-
ate cost and done it's Iull share to-
wards supplying the comforts and
blessings of a happy home. Ladies.
do not neglect this opportunity Of
fered here now. and then regret 1t
like others who have said: %! how
wish that had taken Instructions
when | had the chance" II our field
instructors call on you do not let
them go away without making full
explanation of our work in the school
room, but il they do not call at your
home, come to the room and investi-
gate for yourselves. Many are avail
ing themselves of this opportunity
of lifetime" Parents, fulfill your
duties TO your daughters and teach
them useful knowledge; whereby, if
necessity demands it, they can earn an
honest living and maintain their
womanly dignity. We fully believe
there is not family in this city own
ing sewing machine that will let
this opportunity pass after they I'M
derstand Just what the diamond
Garment Cutter" Is and that they can make
" ith it any garment worn in the family with
perfect -atiSfac ion. 1t Is "a surprise within
itself. II the ladies' do not Investigate they
wi pe sorry. Visitors ALWAYS welcome at the
school. which is open from S30a. m. till r. IN
81 4 days in the week.
WARD BROTHERS. Managers.
Rock Island, Ill, 2I2I Fourth Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
FORCES THAT FACE CHINA.
Fleets of the Powers Make q Formi.
dable Array.

dnble Array.
The combined naval forces of the
powers Of the world maintained in Ash
atic waters or available for service
there make up n most formidable fleet,
says the Washington correspondent of
rhe New York World. While the Unit
ed States has but one warship in the
immediate vicinity OF the scene of trou-
bic, yet there is q very strong naval
force in Asiatic waters which could be
dispatched 20 Taku within 4 few days
Great Britain maintains on the Ash
attic station large squadron, consist
ing Of three powerful battleships, four
armored cruisers, one first class cruiS-
er, 10 gunboats, three torpedo boats,
.one dispatch boat and three auxiliary
cruisers. Her naval base is at Wei
Hai-Wei.
Russia maintains as her Asiatic
squadron one first class and two third
class cruisers, IL gunboats and nine
torpedo boats. But Russia must be
more seriously considered, for her home
base is near the China state. She has
two big battleships and five first class
armored cruisers which could be
speedily dispatched to Chinese waters.
Russia occupies Port Arthur, a most
favorable location owing to its proxim-
ity to Picking.
Japan has q navy OF 101 vessels, all
Of which are Immediately available
should they be needed in Chinese wa
tiers. She has three battleships, seven
first class and five third class cruisers,
II gunboats, IL torpedo boat destroy
ers. A torpedo boats, ten coast defense
and three dispatch boats.
France has on the Asiatic station
one armored cruiser, four ordinary
cruisers, five gunboats and three dis
patch boats.
Germany is not so we'll represented,
having but eight vessels there.
With each squadron is a detachment
of marines, which, if combined, would
make n strong force. Russia is said to
have several thousand soldiers on her
warshIps. which she has sought to
land. Russia's proximity to China
makes is possible for that government
to send with little delay into Chinese
territory vast army. Likewise Japan
could land a large force within the en-
pire in a comparatively short time.
The military forces of the United
States in the Philippines now number
$1,000. Russia's active force in the
east is estimated at 10000 and Japan's
regular army is 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following are names of pupils, in
addition TO those already published in
The ARGUS, who we're neither absent
nor tardy during the term Of The pub
| lie schools just closed;
Lincoln Building-FlOra Stoddard,
Sara Stoddard, Jessie Eckert, Alice
B!edsoe Edna Carl. Erliuda Trefz,
Ben Rough CIV Munger, leila Bar
rett. Luella B-selin, David Fitzgerald,
Anna Herlitzke, Anna Horst, Frank
Murrin, Mamie Murrin. Will Nevin,
Lavada Simser, Nellie Anderson,
Esther Cameron, Nicholas Juhl,
George Zoechler, Arthur Harms,
Florence Friestat, George Me-fz,
Charlotte Patterson. Essie Lobr,
Hetty Ferguson, Mildred Cool, Gwen
dollen Edwards, George Gall, Susan
Johnston. Lille Mertz, Jennie McCon-
nell. Edna Corken. Jessie RYDER,
James Stewart. Charles Bleuer, DOro-
thy Hieresemann. Beryle Tittering-
ton. Olive Brown. Robert Porter, AL
myra Edwards. Katherine Streeper.
Andrew Voss. Arthur Williams, Dan
Brennan. Robert Clark. Clarence
Zwicker. Edna Beck, Josephine Dracll,
Marie Price, Arthur Frank. Willie
Frank. Otto Steinbeck. Charles Erie
stat, Charles King, Charlotte Schnei-
der. Della Frank. Frank Huntoon.
Edwin Mcintyre. Julia Mortier. Hattie
Jahns.
High School-Mvrtle Barber, Grace
Beswick, Mabel Brindle, Carrie Glenn
ent, Jennie Cronholm, Augusta Dart,
Gertrude Don. Wilhelmina Dresser,
Elsie Eastman, Mildred Ehleb, Alma
Evers, Katherine Ferry, Sarah Flynn,
Mabel Friestedt, Blanche Gregg, Bes-
sic Hartz. Marion Hastings, Abbie
Hitler, Bertha Karr. Nellie Karr,
Frieda Lamp, Anna Larkin. Sadie
Lewis, Mae Lidders, Alice Mccarthy,
Bessie Mcdonald, Ernestine McNevin,
Katherine Maher, Laura Marquis,
Belle Mills, Bessie Mirfield, Anna
Moeller, Jenny Murphy, Nellie Muir
rim. Dacie Myers, May O'Connor,
Bessie O'Haver, Amelia Olson, Emma
Petit, Grace Pierce. Martha Rochow,
Nellie Rosene, Adelia Schoessel, Rosa
Stewart. Mabel Strayer, Fay Warren,
Marion West. Gertrude White, Gene
We've thinner. Roy Barnhart. Frank
Beinke, Ralph Booth. Elmer Cameron,
Ben Channon, Dale Cline, Arthur Col
Jul SOlOuth, DdLI
Will Hagedern, Orville Hampton,
Emil Hansen, Marx Harder, Louis
Harms. Will Jahns, Karl Kirkman,
Tom Mirfield. Oscar Olson, Frank
Patterson, Hugh Reticker, Jessie
Scott, Maurice Simon, Bert Stone.
Edison Stone, Frank Weiss, Will
Teschke.
Irving School-Frank Bleuer, Louis
Behrens. Fred Luckenbihl Albert Nc
Bride. Olga Schroeder. Eddie Mckee,
Minnie Fitzsimons. Bessie Hitler,
Bernice Wagner, Lloyd Birkel, Carrie
Bleuer. Julie Eckhart, Harry Fulmer,
Harry Lind blom. Paul Shubert, Lille
Luckenbihl. Harold Ainsworth,
Charlie Fulmer, Willie Daw. Irene
Biehl, Walter Anderson, Marie Jer
sen, Eddie Fredericksen, Henry Han
shaw. Robert Muicahv, En- ma 8leuer,
Edna Kimbal. Frieda Lohsc, Mabel
Trenkenschuh, Myrtle Gu.tafson,
Eric Larson. Carrie Fckcrmau, Annie
Hause. Augusta HToeger, Anita Shu-I
bert, Minnie Seidiitl. Gertrude Harms,
willard Park, Louise Lohse, Edna
Thompson. Ella Schwack, Edward
Benrens, Cecil Ayres, Vera Bleuer.
Edwin Hause, George Mckee, Clara
TTenkenschuh.
Hawthorne Building-Selma Carl
son, Marie Larson, Mamie Swanson,
Amy Yismer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
A Literal BOeF.

One of the British officers now tenn
porarily stationed at Pretoria wrote
home a short time ago TO his sister as
follows, says London Truth: 1T is aw-
fully slow. have read every book in
the prison library. and there is not 4
thing left TO do The Boer censor
who read the letter put big blue mark
against the passage and a footnote be-
low: Now you shall see what lies
your prisoners tell in their letters.
The library contains 1o,741 volumes"