davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

- - ~ SA p 4{t4s
re. witAout mortar bricks would
- almost uselesA Which 81 the two
kinds Of mortar 20 ron mean.
so yeu know tkere are two kinds,
ehf BY John. but you have picked up
. thing or two! Yeu may describe
both kinds. II you please"
The mortar used for brick and
stone is composed Of sand and lime
alone unless = little cement Is added.
and llat tor plastering houses has hair
mixed with It The finishing coat on
a wall is not mortar at all, but plaster
of paris. as it Is called. Is that right.
1t was right. and Mr.. Bowser knew
1t was right, and yet there was real
disappointment in his tones as he said:
It's right enough for a woman, and
you have indeed surprised me-. You
may possibly be able to answer an
other question. In the midst of your
gadding around for 5 cent bargains
you may have paused long enough to
ascertain how the house is heated?"
Yes. l have. We have q hot air
furnace"
You've hit it, but It's probably be-
cause you've wasted at least three
tons of coal this last winter. Yes,
we have a hot air furnace. but what is
the principle on which 1t works."
There is a cold air box leading into
the furnace, and the cold air is warm
ed by the combustion of coal and sent
through the various pipes and regis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
rnE BACILLus AGNosrrc.

latter Longfellow-about nineteen years.
In from his rural dominion,
Fresh from his rustic location,
Came the bacillus agnostic.
Ran diDbetever in microbes.
Talked he right bold to the Doctors
Those who believe in the p~tonaines-
Thus spake Reub, sore on such folly:
Long years ago in the country
Had We q place called a schoolhouse;
Always without ventilation,
Ever without any safeguard
s'Galngt the onslaught OF disease.
Never e oven for pencils,
Never q book fumigator,
Never Q bit of precaution
Other b such as beasts have.
(Sofno asafetida, surely,
Exc. some small baglets of sulphur.)
Drank all we brats from one lineup,
Aye, from n bucket we guzZled;
Some even poured back their leavings!
Gometimss a slate that was borrowed.
Bearing nine kinds of dried moisture,
Had to be cleansed before using
Jsed we our tongues for the cleansing.
Yet there were none of us ailing;
Ne'er had we heard of the microbe."
Enus speke the the bacillus %agnostic,
Rank dbbeliever in ptomaines.
Silence from all of the doctors.
Indianapolis Journal.
Il would seem from the above that
the small lad of former days was
healthier in spite of his u~ncleanliness
than the child of the present day who
Is guarded against every possible kind
of microbe. We will leave it to the
doctors TO tell us the reason why.
See here, waiter, I've been calling
for half an hour, and you have stood
there without moving! Have you pa
r~alysis?"
Il don't know, sir, whether there's
any left, but I'll inquire!"-L'Illustra-
ton.
Eminent specialists claim that spin
ach Is the most valuable of all vege-
tables on account of its medicinal and
tonic properties. 1t is excellent for
the liver, ana if freely eaten is said
to work wonders in freshening and
identifying the complexion. A prom
inent chemist has proved that spinach
and yolk of egg are proportionately
richer in digestible and assimilable
iron than all the most renowned fer
ruginOus preparations. It's great value
is shown in the fact that it is already
used as the chief ingredient in several
new and much lauded tonics.
Spinach greens do not require long
cooking. They may be cooked with
pork or placed in plain boiling water,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

teine*loot IA - evershe6R -
eiety shutttng - door ii he fAce u
the male sinner and opening It 10 The
man sinner? Hardly. It y always
tho reverse Of the situation"
After some further discussion, the
club came to the conviction that there
arc separate codes Of ethics for tho
Z They hadn't accomplished my
ting in the way Of betterings the con
ditions. but they felt wei 20 much
happier for having freed their minds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

Don't You Supposed Know what Tn
Talking Aboutf
to know enough to come in when Il
rains.1
Very well. Go ahead and ask mo
how window glass is made, and II I
can't answer / shall be glad to have
you post me"
Woman, what are you trying to
run this thing into?" he almost
whooped as his face turned the color
OF a beet. we will let window glass
and all other sorts OF glass go to pot.
I never yet set out to learn you
Teach me, dear"
Teach be hanged. That's twice you
have crowded that word down my
throat. I say it's learn, and when l
say a thing that settles 1t. Enjoyable
evening! Happy home! Domestic
Bliss"
I'm very sorry. and I won't inter
rupt any more. 1t was kind Of you to
offer to learn me everything worth
knowing, and I gratefully appreciate
1t. Please tell me how window glass
is made"
Mr.. Bowser had no more idea than
the man in the moon. and he didn't
propose to be put in a hole. He there
fore felt that his only safety was In
blufing it out. and after a minute he
replied:
Never you mind about the glass
business. It's enough that o break
about a hundred dollars worth a year.
It's also enough th~t l know.
They don't use glue. do they?"
Il said let 1t 60"
But can't you tell me II they use
glue or rosin or what?"
NO. l can't, and | won't" he shout
ed. II sat down here to enjoy the are
side and learn YOU
Teach me how window glass Ia
made. 1t will be kind Of you"
Mr.. Bowser drew In a long breath.
He wal either going TO kick the cat or
jump over a chair and knock that win
dow glass question sky high when the
door bell rang. Here was his chance.
Suppressing his yell, he ran down the
hall. flung open the door and grabbed
the boy who stood on the steps and
shook his cap OFF and dropped him TO
the grass. II wasn't until the boy
sprang up and dashed out OF the gate
that he was recognized as a telegraph
boz.
Here. you! II was a mistake"
shouted Mr.. Bowser after him.
"Oh, 1t wasl" replied the lad. aa he
halted and waved the dispatch in his
hand.
Yes. What you got?"
Something that isn't q mistake, you
old boumcer. you, Your mother-in-
law will be here in the morning 10 stay
a month"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

I'm sorry about my temper" she
said, with a sigh.
And you'd be willing to learn?"
"Of course"
"And not raise a row."
no"
well, I'll open an evening school
SO to say, and try to learn you a few
things"
"You mean teach" she interrupted.
There you go, the first thing" he
shouted, as his spectacles fell of his
nose. Don't you suppose I know what
I'm talking about? When I say learn,
I mean learn, and If you are going to
Jump on me like that this school will
stop before it begins"
IT want to be learned, and I won't
say anything more"
See that you don't. Now, then, you
have gone along the street and seen a
pile of bricks, haven't your"
YES"
You recognized them as bricks?'
II did"
"And you didn't wonder Z they were
turnips?"
mo"
Very well. Did you ever stop to
think how bricks were made-whether
they came out of the ground like pota-
toes or grew on trees like apples? No,
you never did, of course. Not one wo-
man in a million has. One Of the main
factors in the creation of mighty cities
is passed by without a thought, and you
go rushing down to some bargain coun-
ter to get a Z cent bottle Of vaseline for
6 cents"
But I've been in a brickyard and
seen the clay dug. tempered and mold
ed and then the bricks put up In kilns
and burned" she softly protested.
"Oh, you have. Then you do know
what bricks are composed Of? I
wouldn't have believed 1t, but I'll give
you a long credit mark. Now perhaps
you can tell me what mortar is? Nor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
Mr.. BowsER's EVENING SCHOOL
what Happenea when He Took Mrs.
Bowser for . PupiI.


Bowser for . Pupil.
Copyright. 1901. by c. B. Lewis.)
Mr.. Bowser's outburst was very sud-
den, although he had probably contem-
plated a surprise all day. He sat smok-
ing and reading when all at once he
turned to Mrs. Bowser and said:
Il should think that you would want
to know something"
Yes. l would" she quietly replied,
after she had recovered from her as
constituent.
Woman vas not ordained to know
much in comparison with man, but she
need not remain quite as ignorant as
a bump on a log. She should at least
be able to understand the everyday
things surrounding her. / have aften
wondered at your ignorance and felt it
my duty to turn teacher, but you have
.SDch a temper, you know"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

Prince Edward OF York, with his
brother, Prince Albert, and sister,
Princess Victoria. once witnessed the
mounting OF the guard at st. James
palace from a platform erected for the
occasion on the grounds OF Marlbor-
ough House. He wor a tiny drum,
upon which he beat the time OF the
Coldstreams' slow march. The prin-
cess waved a union jack. and Prince
Albert marched to and fro as II on
sentry. A gentleman IN the crowd. de-
lighted with this pretty picture, took
UP his camera for a snap shot An
soon as he saw this. Prince Edward
struck a suitable attitude, fully real
ling that he was sitting for his
portrait
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
THE HOUSEHOLD.

GUE HEALTHFUL QUALITIES OF
SPINACH, AND SOME RECIPES.
HOW TO BAKE A SHAD AND
WHAT SHOULD BE ITS ACCOM-
PAYMENTS OTHER HELPFUL
HINTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07

London, Jan Reports have been
received from Sianfu, says the Shang
hal correspondent Of the Standard. that
General TUug Fun Hsiang's $4,000
troops have mutinied at Kuyuen Chou
in the province of Kan Su, and that
General Feng Use Tsais army has been
sent from the province of Yum Nan TO
suppress the rebellion.
Chang Chin Tung, the WI Chang
viceTOy, wired the Chinese ENJOYS.
strenuOusly urging them to delay the
signing of the note, says DR.. Morri-
son, wiring to the Times yesterday from
Pekin, until several clauses had been
amended, and that portion of the pre-
amble had been expunged which
charges the imperial court with the re-
sponSibility for the attacks upon the le-
cations He further urged the imperial
personages not to return to Pekin, on
the ground that the joint note permits
the powers to maintain 10000 troops
between Pekin and the sea.
An imperial decree was issued to de-
lay the affixing of signatures. but the
Chinese plenipotentiaries replied that 1t
was Impossible to recall the assent al
ready given.
China is now endeavOring to nego-
tate at st. Petersburg a revision Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07

Omaha, Jan. 6.-A letter has been
turned over to Chief Donahue, C the
Omaha police department, in which an
offer is made to deliver certain infOr-
nation to him regarding the a5dUctors
of Eddie Cudahy upon his compliance
with certain conditions. The cher and
Mr.. Cudahy evideltly considered the
letter authentic and of enough import
auce to Justify a reply, because the
following advertisement appeared in
the columns of a local paper this morn
ing: -.
mailed at Lincoln on Jan. to be ans
Nyered before Jan 7. VIII he -ranted.
"E. A. CUDAHY.
sc. 4. DONAHiJE-
Both men. Cudahy and Chief Lon
Anne declined tonight TO say what the
contents of the Lincoln letter were or
TO refer to the conditions prescribed
therein. It is stated that the letter IS
from a man who knows every Tiemoer
of the gang which kidnapped Ecdie
C.udahv on Dec. IS. Further 4 Is
stated positively that the revelations
to be made by the writer of the letter
viii involve we'll known man IN tins
city. who has been susp7c:ed' DIT
against whom no positive eNi-
denc4. could be obtained. &C
centanre of the offer OF the
,,nI<rov.n writer leads To the
belief that he has placed n price on ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
HELEN GOULD AND
A TAILOR, PARTNERS
Denver Times.D

Helen Gould has formed partner
ship with NJ. Mankuss, d Polish tailor
of Colorado.
Helen Gould. that wonderful little
woman who loved soldiers because they
were brave and cared for them because
they suffered in d COuntry's cause, Is
going into the mining business with
poor tailor who has land, but not the
money to develop it
In response to an inquiry MI Man
kusS this morning wired The Times
from Leadville that the partnership
settlement had not been completed, but
within a few days he viii nail his shin
gle up under the firm name of Gould
& Mankuss. or probably the Gould
Mankuss Mining company, limited,
Two-Bit Gulch. Colo; prospectus fur
nished on application
Mankuss came to this country praC-
ticaHy penniless, and he has succeeded
so well that his financial condition is
no worse than it was when he landed.
He is 50 years Of age and has spent the
last twenty years in Leadville. and
when the Two-Bit gulCh excitement
broke out last summer he was one of
the first on the scene He prospected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
ALL EUROPE IS TIGHTLY IN
THE GRIP OF THE STORM KING

throughout Europe
In 5
being drown
ed probably continent the
S
aples and ST Petersburg the cold
had to be frequently
Terrible Billiards
th OF he
a
six killed
s
unable to enter or
Masees last evening and the
foual greatly delayed
hast n
n many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07

largely in the Illinois Trust < say
ings, Metropolitan National and Ma
tiOnal Trust banks Of Chicago and in
the Armour bank Of Kansas City he
was director of the Northwestern
Life Insurance company and was
heavy stakeholder in the company
which controls the street railways Of
Kansas City.
Referring to Mr.. Armour's fortune.
the Chicago Chronicle tomorrow viii
say:
Mr. Armour's wealth is a subject
that may never be accurately known
II is estimated to be not less than $780,
600 900, and by some it is said TO ex-
coed $4,000, 900. The combined wealth
of the Chicago Armours is fixed ct $780,
0oO. 600. In one sense the total is the
mour. but just how much has been
carried in his own name and how much
in the name of his sons is unknown.
He has always been able to pay cash
for his purchases. ana ne has never
asked a customer to discount a bill.
In his great wheat deals he has al
ways had ready cash In times Of panic
he has shown vast resource in spot
cash. in 1893, when a run was made
upon the banks of Chicago and the
credit Of the city and the fate Of the
exposition was hanging in the balance,
Armour brought half q million dollars
Of gold from Europe and offered help
to the big institutions Of the city from
his cash resources in Chicago. With a
business Of 500, 600 600 year in the
packing department alone, a grain bus
mess of half that amount and practi-
cally the owner of q great railway sys-
tenn, the estimate OF his wealth at the
utmost figure appears modest instead
Of exaggerated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
RIGHTS OF OFFICERS
ON TRANSPORTS.

Washington. Jan. 6.-On the Tecommen-
datiOn Of QuartermaS ter General I.ud-
inEt0n. the secretary of war has made a
slight amendment to the army regulations
relating 10 military Transports. the OBJ
iect Of which is more clearly TO define the
duties and responsibilities OF the pTin-
CiDal officers in charge. viz:
Ehe dUdrtermaster has supreme charge
Of the vessel and cargo when in port, and
also directs the movements OF the ships
from one port to another in execution of
the orders of the war department. He.
however has nothing to do with the navi-
cation of the shin when under way. Then
the master Of the vessel is in supreme
command and Is the only person author
lied to give orders to his subOTdinates.
This has been the general system OF
operating the transport system for
months past. but there seems TO have
been some misunderstanding as 10 the
relative authority of the quaTtermaSter
and the ShiD'S captain at sea. and the
new regulations were issued to prevent
the possibility of any further doubt on the
matter by the persons directly concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
FOUR HOLD-UPS ON
CHICAGO Il" ROADS.

Chicago. Jan. GA series of hold-ucs
along the lines OF the Chicago elevated
railroads. four ticket sellers having been
robbed in less than a week. has caused d
feeling OF uueasiness among the night
station men along the Il lines. The
5oldest of these ho'd-ups took place at
O'Clock this morning. when lone rob-
Der held I'D the occupants of the Lake
street u line station at Ashland avenue
TObbinE the agent and four persons who
were waiting for a train
After taking about SD from his victims
the TOb5er held them i'm the station until
a train arrived and then compelled them
to board the train which drew them from
the station before the robbers victims
could make their DTedicament known to
the trainmeu. 4 passenger who alighted
from the train took In the situation and
fred seven shots at the rObbeT, but the
bandit escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
FRANCE HAS MARINE PROBLEM.
Measures Urged to Stop Decadence
of Shipping.

Washington. Jan. "a supplementary
report upon the depressed condition of
the French merchant marine, and the Va
Tious measures advanced for its ameliOra-
ton. have been furnished to the depart
ment Of state by United States Consul
ThacEara.
Mr.. ThackaTa forwards a resume of an
interesting report on this subject by Mr..
Thieray. deputy from Marseilles. which
will form the basis for the discussion of
the matter in the lower chamber. Mr..
Thierav advocates the dininution of the
advantages enjoyed by the sailing feet
under the law of 1893. the increase OF
bOUnties granted to steamers and the
reiuvenation of the material composing
the merchant feet
When the commercial fleet will have
obtained greater number OF well
equipped We. sells. - says Nj T ieray, then
IL viii be of the greatest service to the
fighting navy when the occasion arises. -
Mr. ThieraY calls attention to the diff
culties which the Freach government ex-
DerienCed every time IL was necessary tC
trs nspOrt troops to TOnkin, NADIA gascar
DahOmev and China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
TWO VAST CHINESE ARMIES ARE
SAID TO BE- MFR3HINC on EACH OTHER
Pie Refuses.

RussO-Chinese Manchurian agreement.
The outlines of the RussO-ChineSe
agreement regarding ManchUria were
settled with Ii Hung Chang in Deem
Der, 1893, says the Vienna correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph, and prior
to that Russia had concluded treaties
with the emirs of BokhaTa and KhOva
and the shah of Persia arranging for
neutrality or for military assistance in
the event of difficulties arising between
Russia and any AsiatiC power. In fact,
ali the steps toward the practical %
QUESTION of Manchuria had been care
fully PREPARED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07

conducted 10y DR.. Gcnsaulus. and, it
keeping with the life and habits Of the
deceased, viii be simple in character.
we ere not altogether uuprepared
for my fathers DEATH said J. Ogden
Armour, all the members of the family
having been here since The relapse IN
events"
Il have lost the best friend I had on
earth. and can say nothing further TO-
night" was the way Rev. Frank v.
Gunsaulus expressed himself on the
death of Mr.. Armour
The dead millionaire and Mr.. Gun
saulus. president of the Armour lnsti-
tute. had been very firm friends. During
Mr.. Armour's sickness he has been a
daily visitor. and he was at the bedside
when Mr.. Armour died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
Married in 1862.

Mr.. Armour married Miss Malvina
Belle ogden, daughter of Jonathan Og-
den Of Cincinnati, in October, 1852.
They have had two children-Philip d.
Armour. IT.. who died a year ago, and
]. Ogden Armour, who seems destined
to succeed his father as the head of
the Armour house.
OF the five brothers who have been
identified with The uP5uilding of the
Armour enterprises, Herman c. Ar
mouT. who went to New York in 1871
to look after the New York interests of
the cOpartnership, is the only survivor.
Joseph A. Armour, who came TO Chi
cagO in 1863 and gave his attention to
the supervision of the packing business,
died several years ago.
Simon B. Armour. who for many
years directed the Kansas City pack
ing business, died in March, 1899.
- Andrew W. Armour, who managed
the banking business of the Armours in
Kansas City, died in 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
J. 2. MORGAN SELLS
TWO ROADS A WEEK

New York Jan. 6.-The Tribune tomOr-
row viii say: Just at the close of the
market on Saturday Wall street received
the news that J. p. Morgan had bought
the Central railroad of New Jersey, and
sold il to the Reading railroad. When the
market reODenS Monday morning il is
said it viii be confronted with the ad-
ditional news that Mr. Morgan has Sc
cured the controlling interest IN the Le-
high Valley also. and that this interest
viii probably be offered to the Reading at
meeting of its directors. which has been
called for Monday to complete OfTiciailv
the purchase and arrange for the formal
transfer Of the Jersey Central stock to its
new owners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The KENYON. Woods. South Chicago;
r. S RUble. Ogden; Rus II. Davis, CaId-
vel, Ida; n; NJ. HirSGh' pes MONIES. =
B. HURT. Boise. Ida: l. NJ Cargo Pitts
burg, Pa; Jim Murphy. St. Louis; W r.
Kirett. Colorado Springs F. Harris and
wife. Denver: c Q. Colt, New York;
Mimi: J. L. Haywood. Ogden F. H Rob
ertS. keOsOUQua. Ia: G. w HaWrer and
wife. St Louis; II .; Cnnrchlll; Boston;
l.. $. Bartlett, Laramie. WyO.; Frank h
Nebezer and wife, Logan; o s. Point,
san Francisco; w 9. GTiflths, New
York
The Realistically J. 8Iacaulay. Den
yer: George 3. Mares Philadelphia
Johnson de Forest. New York; Harvey
Mrs. " 3. Parker. Denver r. s. Hamp-
ton and wife, Miss May Hampton, Ralph
Hampton Davenport. Ia; y. A Page
Park City; Marcus MannSing, Harvey n.
Wells. Columbus. o.; r. /. Parker. Will
lam B. Petit. Chicago: Wallace Frank
lin. Detroit: John \. Uhlund, Chicago.
The CulIen-Dr. J. d. Campbell. Phoebe.
r. W. Kelly Fillmore; Samuel
Kohn. +. NJ. Condit and wife, Chicago:
David Reese. Evanston, Wyo.; John Nc
Curly. Richteld; NJ NJ Steele, jr-. Pan
Suitch: T. lie Roy Carbon, Logan: DR..
J. z. Robertson. Sandy; q. G. Mack, M.
J. MOnteith, Chicago; ". /. Cook, Nepbi.
The WaIzer.-H.- Shelton. Utah; James
Scott. Mnersville: L. J. Cohen. Piusburg.
Or G. H keysOr. Spanish Fork; r Me
Kay. Quebec: Frank Andrews. Ed StTOm-
mers. Park City: W. Z. Souls. Joe Bloom.
Utah. June COlletJ. ogden. MIS- A. W.
Sorensen, Bingham, Charles Stenborn.
Dan Murphy, Chicago Ed Richmond, De
trOit.
The White House.-A- .. Campbell Llo-
gan: l. J. Healy. Rock Springs; J. G.
Wilson. Boise: T p. Flanders. Rig Rock
Ills. NJ. NJ Steele. Denver, Alma Ed
redge and wife Coalvilie; John Murttia,
GrantSville. T NJ Hughey. Cedar Fort.
Mrs. II. Dupugen. Eureka; ". s. Hal
sey Bingham. Miss Z SoderbeTy. Eph-
rain; a. p Mohr, $. Clipman, Elgin; p
A BuweIl. ogden. A l. Hanks TO0el Is
w Morrow. Murray. ". Gavin, A. il
Whitel. TOoele: b. F ConoveT. H r.
Dunn. Provo; A Christensen Ogden. f
J Rogers. Bingham: J. L. WhitgHcIsC.
Lincoln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-07
Feng Has $1,000 Men.

Shanghai, Jan. SIT is reported from
Sianfu that the empress dOwageT has
ordered General Feng Use Tsai. COM
mander of the province of Yunnan, to
proceed with his army TO the Yang Use
valley. and from that section to move
northward. His force is said to. consist
of Il, 600 men, armed with modern weap-
Ons.
Count Won WaldeTsee, it is asserted.
has arranged with Prince Ching and Ii
Hung Chang that the allied troops Ee
not to operate in the procedures Of
Shunte, HUang Ping and Tanning, in
the province of Chi Ii.