davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
REN0vATING THE WHITE HOUSE.
Spring Cleaning Completed in Time
for Mrs. Mckinley's Return.
REPrPLIC Special.

SPECIAL
Washington, June when the President
got back to the White House he found that
an the spring cleaning had been done during
MS absence. Every carpet has been taken
up and replaced with mating, window laces
and draperies removed. and the upholstered
furniture clothed with its summer linen.
Fresh coats OF white paint have been
applied to both the front and rear por-
ticos. and the private corridor downstairs
Is also being retouched with the painters
brush. 1t is likely the entire building will
De repainted outside. but as this work will
be done from swinging scaffolds and no
hammering will be necessary. II can be lone
at any time without annoyance to the occu-
pants of the White House.
The only repairs now in progress that
Will not be completed within the next few
days are about the conservatory. The
work there is on rather an extensive scale.
ard has made necessary the removal of
most Of the potted plants. These have been
arranged about the grounds In artistic
groups. and form an attractive addition to
the shrubbery. The constant use of water
in the greenhouses quickly rots the wood
work. and much of this is now being re-
placed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

IA th Sff,lAh
Portland. Me. June n Ouillette de-
fes the United States Internal Revenue
officials and the State and county officials
OF Maine. What TO do with her is n ques-
ton that they have found difficult 10 an
swer. Under the hill in Portage Lake Plan
tation in Aroostook County she lives, SELL
ing day after day liquor for which she has
paid no license.
Big mill wagons carrying down their loads
to Ashland pass her door. and to many or
the drivers she finds ready sale for her
liquors. especially when the weather is cold.
Travellers over the main turnpike road be-
tween Ashland and Fort Kent must also
pass her home.
All this traffic Is good for the business
of Dame Ouillette. Her cupboard is full or
liquor. There IL Geneva gin in the black.
hump-shouldefed bottles: there is amber
waited" scotch whisky. there is cherry rum
In jugs. bits Of the hulls and pulp of the
black cherries fiecking It, az its purple black
Jets come ''honk-honk' from the jugs
mouth; there is "morson." or the white rum
of the section. the favoritc beverage OF the
French Canadians. Dame Oulllette sells all
these tippies to all corners
There is nothing remarkable In the fact
that the old French woman il In this bust
ness. for selling liquor Is a favorite employ
ment of the danes Of Northern Aroostook
in certain sections. Dame ouillette. how
ever. stands unique among them all. She
defies both the United States Government
and the laws of the State Of Maine. She
pays no United States internal tax. or. as
IL Is termed in Maine. 'she has no license"
She never has had one. Furthermore. she
openly declares that she never Will pay n
cent 10 the Government. She smilinsly says
there is no need of her doing so. She be-
lieves that the rich Government should not
bother Old women who are trying TO get Il
living.
Every other liquor seller in the county ~
Aroostook comes down" at regular in
tervals with fines that are turned into tee
county treasury. Dame ouiilette will not
pay a cent. She has been coaxed, argued
with and threatened. but she smiles at the
officers and says. "Ah. non! l don't ban
mid to pay anything"
The old woman Is not moiested when she
makes this declaration. and she settles back
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Not From New York to Nebraska,
According to Il Supreme
Court Decision.
FATHER COULD NOT GET IT.
Court Held That. rs 1t Was Less
Than a Year Old, the Journey
Would Not Be Safe-Mrs.
Mckinley's Case Cited.


SPECIAL
New York. June 1.-The Supreme Court
has formally decided how far a child may
safely travel by saying how far one may
not travel. Justice Maddox. in rendering
his decision, took occasion to criticise Doc
tor George Eyerson. n ~well-known Brook
lyn physician, much to the indignation OF
the doctor. who felt that he had been in
suited.
The proceedings were brought by Fred
erick Il. Weyant, a wealthy ranchman.
living about eighteen miles from Lincoln.
Neb. Mr.. Weyant. with his wife. came 10
Brooklyn about a year ago on a visit. While
In Brooklyn a child. Gladys. was born. and
soon afterwards the mother died. Mr..
weyant left the baby I'm the care of his
brother. Henry Weyant. and the iatter's
wife. who live on State street. Brooklyn.
A short time ago Mr.. Weyant again came
to Brooklyn with the intention of taking
his hill back TO his home in Nebraska
He brought with him his sister. a Mrs.
Armstrong. to care for the little one on the
trip. The weyants in Brooklyn declared IT
would not be safe for SO young a child To
take SO long a journey, and declined TO
surrender the girl.
The father, through his counsel, eN-Con-
gresham Mitchell May, instituted habeas
corpus proceedings. Doctor George a. FL
lott testified that he believed 1t would be
injurious-to the child TO take it on so long
a trip. Doctor Everson and another ply
stefan. on the other hand testified that in
their opinion the baby could take the jour-
ney with perfect. safety in the care OF the
father and Mrs. Armstrong.
Justice Maddox said that he was fur-
prised that physicians should advise such
a thing. and that he would give no weight
to the testimony of the witness. Doctor
Everson. who had been called as an expert.
Lawyer May, in pleading that the child
be turned over TO the possession of the
father. spoke of the fact that Mrs. Mckin-
ley. wife of the President. although IN very
delicate health. had taken a much longer
Journey and making the trip on the advice
Of eminent physicians.
Justice Maddox. however. said that he be-
lieved that IL would he to the best interests
of the child to remain where it was for the
present. II the father returned when his
daughter had become a year older and re-
newed his application the court would con-
slider IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
LAWYERS NEEDED IN TEXAS.
Forty of the Big States Counties
Have No Attorneys.

Dallas. Tex, June l.-Forty counties in
Texas are without County Attorneys be-
cause there are no lawyers u III the job.
High or low. not an attorney is TO be found
and the counties are forced To call on the
outside when legal help is required.
The counties without attorneys are:
Briscoe. Carson. Coliingswofth. Concho,
Crosby. Dallam. Deaf Smith. Dimrnitt. Ec-
tor. Edwards. Frio, Gillespie, Glasscock;
Hansford. Hartley. Hcmphill. Iron. JET
Davis. Kendall. Kent. Lipscomb. Lubbock.
Martin. McMullen. Menard. Moore. Motley.
Newton. Ochiitree. Oldham. Randall. Heiu-
gio. Roberts. Sabine. sherman. Sterling,
Swisher. Wheeler. Zapata. Zavalia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
TWENTY-YEAR SEARCH ENDED.
Relatives Find Abducted Daughter
of Honolulu Iron Manufacturer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka. Cal, June 1-Search covering a
period OF twenty-five years has been
brought to n close in this county by the
discovery at Elk River. eight miles from
this city. of the long-missins daughter of
William II. McLaran. a prominent iron
manufacturer of Honolulu. When . years
of age the child was abducted at Honolulu
by John d.. Coates. alias John Duncan Nc
Dougal. who posed as a Pinkerton detective.
MeDougal. claiming to have been called to
Seattle. left the islands. taking the infant
and promising to correspond with the IA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
DEATH CAME AS THEY PRAYED.
Two Old Men of Brooklyn Found
Lifeless on Their Knees.
REPCBLIC

New York. June 1.-Death came to two
aged men In Brooklyn while they knelt in
prayer. Each was found on his knees by
the side of his bed. One had turned on the
gas-accidentally. il is believed-and WAS
asphyxiated. The other. the son OF Peter
Turner. one of the founders of the Roman
Catholic Pro-Cathedral in Brooklyn, had
gone far beyond mans allotted span of
three-score years and ten. ard IT is believed
that his vitality had departed with his last
orison.
Both men were devout Catholics. Turner
lived alone in n room in the Annex Hotel.
He was well-to-do. Charles Hutchinson. the
other man. was e. years old and was n
Waterman. He lived in a furnished ROOM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
CATHOLIC PRIEST AS COMPOSE
Writes a Mass Which Is Received
With Much Praise.

Carlisle. Pa, June 1.-The music 1t the
ST. Patrick'S Catholic Church Is perhaps
the most elaborate ever given In this city.
The first rendition of a new musical work
of the rector, the Reverend n. G. Cans
Third Mass. OPP. %, by an orchestr1 Of So
fessor joel Il. Ettinger. leader Of the Indian
School Band. was a recent feature Inc
mass is said by competent critics to BE- the
and 10 = vs,,,abia sdd,tinn s fn 81. renSrters
of Catholic choirs and choral societte2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Leads London Mohammedan..

London. June Nv. H. Quilliam. n law-
yer of Liverpool. known as "Sheikh Alb
dullah," Is the leader of the Mahometan
cult in England. He built up a cause Of
more than 800 members in his city. where
they have a fine mosque. a college. an
orphanage. and even a weekly paper 10
spread their views. Mr.. Quilliam is the life
and soul of the movement. He has learned
Arabic, and conducts jumma prayers every
Friday. gives lectures nearly every Sun
day. and spends something like ECO n veal
on his hobby. In return. the Sultan of Tur-
key has given him the title of Sheikh-ul.
Islam of the British Isles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
DIVORCED FROM HIS CASH.
Invested in Faro at 500 a Minute
Rate.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC PECTAL
Chicago, June Henry Dill. a Chicago
young man, told Justice Hall in the Harri-
son Street Police Court to-day how he lost
$1,000 at the rate of 500 per minute.
The means taken to separate Din from
his money was a faro game. said TO have
been played in a place at Hubbard Court
ard Michigan avenue. Dill charged Fred
Williams with obtaining the money in a
confidence game. and said he had been
lured to the place on pretense of talking
over a business venture. Faro was started,
however. and Din was divorced from his
$1,000 in just ten minutes.
1t could not be shown that Williams got
any OF the money and Justice Hall dis
charged hin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
THEODORE MILEN, M. D., ,; :sS rs, at ss:. 5: st t,: i,

al the talking. People would be afraid to
go 70 oanaaets That would be an unjust
The effort to collect this bill has cost
MI Sherry N.5o already" said his lawyer
ruefully; land he doesn't seem TO be any
night of the affair"
Doctor Bisselfs counsel said that he at
tended the banquet at the invitation OF NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Was Left by Woman Who
Died in Want.
SEARCH REVEALS A ROMANCE.
Unclaimed Daughter, Born in Ire
land, Is Present Heir, but
Adopted Son Is Being
Sought.


New York, June LIN a case now en-
Eaging the attention of the Public Admins
traitor an ~unacknowledged daughter. q for
tune Of Sa0.@0 awaiting a claimant. an
adopted son long missing and a romantic
career embracing many climes are the ira
Citioral Clements of romance thus far
brought to Hght. A woman whose claim to
be the daughter Is admitted to be a good one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

stitutei
Eleven years ago McDouSal came to this
county. The girl. then 10 years NJ age. ac-
companied him Two months go. having
reason To believe that MCDougal was not
her father. and learning that her relatives
resided in Honolulu. the young woman
made inquiries through the Chief Of Police
% fionlulu. McI-aran was easily found.
and he communicated with his daughter.
Mrs. Marion Hill of San Jose. Letters
passed. and Mrs. Hill. becoming satisfied
that the inquirer was her !ong-lost sister,
came 10 Eureka on the steamer Pomona.
She found her sister.
Since coming to this county NcDouSal
has been known by the name of John d.
Coates His putative daughter. the girl he
abducted, IL now the wife of Frank Shaw,
a farmer of the Elk River district.
The Great Sale at the Globe tomorrow
Will Guido all others. See page 2.
Calls for Cheap Car Fare.
Cclun tus. o.. June 1.-The street railway
fra rchise recently granted to the Columbus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Ra;lv ay Company stipulates that seven
rides shall be sold for p cents. and further
requires an all-night service and universal
transfers The terms We've formally accept
ed by the company and are TOW in ence6
This is said TO be the cheapest car fays11
the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

Powerful exhaust wheels change the air
every 8 minutes in the Delicatessen Lunch
KnOmaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Mr., SPRAGUE SAYS

Powerful exhaust wheels change the air
every ) minutes in the Delicatessen Lunch
Rooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
DOCTOR MILEN CURES
Sexual Diseases
of Men Only.

Men afflicted with diseases Of the sexual
organs OF any description who desire a
speedy and permanent cure should. without
delay, consult Doctor Milen. the master
many reasons why Doctor Milen cures
where others fail TO give even temporary
relief. He has devoted all the % years OF his
professional career 10 the study of diseases
fined his practice to this speciality exclu-
sively. His practical experience Is unQues-
tionably greater than that of any other
living specialist. This vast experience.
coupled with unceasing study and expert
ment. has enabled him to discover and per-
feet original methods OF treatment that
have given him a complete mastery over
diseases of men, This "a no idle assertion.
but IS a fact easily demonstrated TO all
who apply to him for treatment. Does II
not stand to reason that a physician with
perience is better qualified TO treat SUGGEST
cfai attention than the ordinary specialist OF
sultation, either by mail or IN person at his
durable. and If he treats you he will give yo
all patients personally. and who is PERSONAL
TENTS. The chief ailments treated by Doc
SEXUAL DEBILITY and its accompany
extreme nervousness. lack of either conn
ton; night losses. prematureness and impot
PROSTATE TROUBLES. the leading 6
q bearinS-down feeling across back and in /
POISON IN all its stages is by !
URETHRAL STRUCTURE is quickly ar
process. without any cutting or q
VARfCOCELE is cured at home by a
This Treatment Is purely original with Do
moved. for the reason that Doctor Milen II
the disease he cures, and when the cause of
reflex complications are also removed.
WRITE If You cannot call and give as c
you can. ard Doctor Milen viii send you hi
OF charge. Al! letters strictly confidential.
a. m 70 IL m SUNDAYS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Many a man has been insured against
Brights disease. diabetes. or other danger
Gus aflment by a ffty-cent bottle of Foley's
Kidney Cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

q a scOu dinner, 100. worm every
penny OF the amount" said the defendant
In court, but / didn't order 1t. and I won't
pay the check"
TIT dinner guests at the Horace White
cottage, at Elberon. n. J., in August. 1896.
were the directors and stockholders of the
New York and Westchester Water Com
pany, of which Doctor Bissell was presi-
dent. The doctor sat at the head of the
table and was the guest of honor.
d.. r. Cameron. treasurer of the water
company, sent Sherry a draft Of the COM
pany. which was never paid. Sherry then
sued the company and lost.
Bissell.
What evidence Is there that Doctor Bis
sell is responsible for this bill?' Justice
Slower inquired.
He sat at the head OF the table" re-
piled Mr.. Sherry's counsel, "ate his share
Of the dinner and made most of the
speecheA"
That isn't proof enough the Court an
swered. 1T would be a dangerous precedent
10 make q man pay for a banquet simply
because he sat at a particular seat and did
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
He WHO Orders MUST
PAY FOR The Dinner,
New York Court Decides That q
Man Is Not Responsible Because
He Attends the Banquet.

New York. June L-Justice Slower, in the
Supreme Court. has ruled that just because
a man sits at the head of the table and
pay for the dinner. Thus every one who
eats is affected. but in the case at issue the
ruling was of particular interest to Louis
Sherry. who filed suit against Doctor
Joseph Il. Bissen to collect the following
bill:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

NWTIS u NHtHV UT me-
CClun Eus. o., June 1.-The street railway
fra rchise recently granted To the Columbus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Are the bargains at Walker this week
Our store is filled to OVERLOOKING an
what is our loss is your gain. A few
June offerings that cannot be duplicated
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
THE MELDRUM CAMPHoR AND CHEMICAL co.
oEnunE BEARS rnE MAME .nossFoHos" oM tAseL -

ana ceIuloid Crystal
se sns s TS 5ss s'ss
oS nree @ sfte allotment so per
ARCHIBALD MELpRuM F. /, s. BiacEhesr President
gEAMH 900 BonF New YoTk Del
6 MGRRXY Blaesshea
SssgR9 yA sS B Bs g:
once and Works BLAcKsHEAR GA.
Registered once 'N ABF1peIs s PRosPIcTTs LEI
tween SSP'S H saa been
d1ss.l SSo R AMID Sso.
Ts are %sst NSsT d Gnssp Antwerp France
anuae mpho
The PROCESSES being secret
deposited
s.s 5 sB s per @es s 1
@ . ns ns D1 Of not les. Ssn s
$4,000 for the Sn ses
1s company '3 ssq'fs % Of sq as
s % Sas % xaGas % 1 Sy p s a
saisOo
only agreements existing the company
tn. @ tf saS for sn s s
company s P street s @ Ia the saa4as this
MIR a1elarum large large
Sn of the Rnass Prize n S thus se business
chemist understanding the Rcal manufacture Of camph its
other chemicals to mention Any that Mr. Mel
sG % % R ogs @ @ more espe asen d o
f ap there 1851 sonsd s5 s e P6 At % Gas
this @
Asady
ar The the ] d s S aG labor
% @ N s' * hs otef nS ss Sn tG s
s s and Sl 'hfS S there
az
e bankers nR % secretary may De mad OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
CITY BREVITIES.

Joe Lane, colored, was lodged at the
police station house yesterday by Spe-
cial Agent Cobb of the Plant System
for the larceny of brasses.
Emma DeLoach, an old offender, was
arrested last night on a charge of
drunkenness. The woman is white and
has served quite number of terms
for drunkenness and vagrancy.
A petition for the Incorporation of
the Union Lincoln Guards CLUB, So
cial organization membership in which
is to be limited to members Of the col
ored military commands of the city.
has been filed in the Superior Court.
Fred Herbst of Wilmington, N. c.,
who was run over by a train, and had
both feet cut off at Macon, some time
ago. returned home yesterday. Mr..
Herbst was taken from the Central TO
the Plant System depot in the police
ambulance.
Building permits have been issued TO
Mr. A. d. Kent, to build one two story
house at the corner of Barnard and
Forty-first streets; TO Mr.. r. B. Rep
pard, TO build two two-story houses at
East Broad and Henry streets, and TO
Mr.. J. b. Thomas to build one one
story store on Duffy street.
William Bacon. a negro laborer, was
ofiADuSly iiJulru ySoANAANJ AZ AHufS
ills wharf. The man was engaged In
loading a British steamship with cot
ton when a bale fell from the hooks
ard struck Bacon. badly MASKING him.
The injured man was taken In the po-
lice ambulance 10 his home in Hun
tingdon street lane. near Price street
II was reported at police headquar-
tiers yesterday that an advertising
agent Of some sort had been distribut-
ing obscene literature, The man was
throwing the vile pamphlets around in
discriminatory. The sheet contained an
advertisement 81 a patent incidence,
closely allied with the sort Of obscene
information conveyed 20 the readers.
The police were given orders 20 place
the man under arrest
A country peddier attempted larceny
~ two on three Wholesale houses sew
eral days ago. but AZ faf ~ " known
was NOT successful The man made
purchases and ln ono plpee concealed
: boa ~ handkfrfhiFfe under his cost
The asieaman saN fhe theft commit
frn and ordered enc man from fhe
place, Later d. made q pYffhaes az
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Stein of Atlanta is at
the Screven.
Mr.. c. M. Boyd of Fargo is guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. S. Tart of oliver is registered
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. H. Hill of Atlanta is a guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr.. S. M. Clarke of Estill is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. T. Elder of Cordele is
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. F. A. Coleman of Lyons is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. o. D. Villebrew of Columbia is
a guest of the Screven.
Mr.. D. M. Dunwoody of Darien is
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. c. Chambers of Waycross is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. Irwin Alexander of Augusta is
a guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. ]. L. Etheredge of Augusta is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. w. Dempsey of Augusta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. A. ]. Mathews left for New York
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. Thomas N. Baker of Higgston
is registered at the Screven.
Mr.. E. A. Smith left via the Plant
System yesterday for Philadelphia.
Mr.. S. Washborn left for St. Peters
burg yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr.. ]. B. Tier of Seabrook was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bergfield left
via the Southern yesterday for Char
lotte.
Mr. P. L. Bissell of Charleston was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. w. r. Sullivan of Atlanta was
among the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. ]. H. Barrett OF McRae was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. S. Harris of Cuthbert
was in Savannah yesterday, guest of
the Pulaski.
Mr.. M. Henderson was among the
Plant Systems passengers yesterday
for Washington.
Mr.. Louis M. Mowbry was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for Washington.
Mr.. George H. Cox, representing the
Columbian Sales Department of the
American Bicycle Company. is in the
city. Mr.. Cox is out with the 1902
model and reports trade in the South
very satisfactory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-23
Poor Day at Bennings.

Washington, Nov. 22.-First choice
horses again had their troubles at
Bennings to-day, Wild Bess, quoted at
5 to 2. being the third favorite to win
in three days. Three odds-on horses
were easily disposed of by good priced
horses. The card was a very ordinary
one.
First Race-Six furlongs, Death. to
/. won, with Jerry Hunt, to /, second,
and Curtsey, 10 to l, third. Time 1915.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Wild
Bess, to 2, won, with Chiron. to /,
second, and Rosecourt, 70 to 1, third.
Time 1903 2-5.
Third Race--One mile and a six
teenth. Raffaello, s to /, won, with
Gray Daily, ~ to l. second, and Kalif,
5 to /, third. Time :53.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Last
Night. to /. won, with Hans wae-
ner. to 5. second. and Carroll D., to
/, third. Time 1916.
Fifth Race-One mile and forty
yards. Philma Paxton. to /, won. with
Wool Gatherer. Is to !, second, and
Carton Ban, 8 to 5. third. Time Lac 2-5.
Sixth Race--One mile and furiong.
Alfred Vargrave. 10 to 5. won. with
Ohnet. TO 10. second, and Potente, 13
to 5, third. Time 1857 3-5.