davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
CHAPTER XIV.

At an early hour Tyrrell was admit
ted to his master in the library. It
wa half an hour before the interview
between them ended.
Remember. there is no mistake at
this stime.' were Chester's last injunc-
lions, as the man turned to take his
leave. "He il not to De out Of your
sight a minute, and IL he speaks OF
leaving, detain him ven by force.
Watch carefully If he tries to obtain an
interview with Miss Beatrice, and al
ways prevent 1t, without seeming to do
so. This is all; but to do it we'll re-
quires all the wit you possess-no great
quaEtity-and see to 1t that you don't
what's the use Of threats? You know
all he or means. Now. be on with
you!"
"Ah, MI. Grant, I did not know that.
you had risen already. Good morning!
I was Just giving some orders to q ras-
oally servant who is not worth his
wages, but is endeared to me through
association with my cousin"
Eyes; I overheard your last words to
him. Pardon my u~nintentional caves
dropping. The fact IL, I was restless
last night. and this mornings beauty
tempted me to an early walk. What
a lovely, beautiful place you have here.
MI. Chester! I no longer wonder ~
Mr.. Markham's anxiety thai. I should
see It. How happy I should have beer,
to have been able to accept his c0fdial-
ly.proffered hospitality! This sad sto-
Try about his daughter. too. has I'm.
pressed me strongly. Indeed, to that
think I may attribute my restless
night. BY the way, Mr.. Chester, I no
ticed an old man working insAyour
grounds. Is he. too, one Of thesoid 10
tainers Of the fam!ly?"
s.No. / may have more@eo tell 70
concerning him. Atspreseenntt,,xa lstsus dis1
cuss breakfast s
And he slipped his hand thro,agh ~,
The latter involuntarily shiiy.ersd 81.
drew back. .5s SEs3N .ss ss#a IA
aWhat u it,, asked hi. Chsstsi,,N 4
surprise. slight froWn gathsring or
his brow. since the gesture WeSsspysin
gularly like that aofs tr,stinctigss ayer'
sion. ss%ss#gsS gsa u ss s8AA$
M. Grant laughed lightly ssss
.Your pardon = he nd; but q yea
axosI was so5sunfortun4tsa 10 ~ breAll
my arm Thought havsS xnIly reeov'
cred IT. use. y reMaius very. sensitive
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

Allen Layton's eyes sought in vail.
for the face that ever haunted him.
But Beatrice had flown to her own
room. The gay voices, the merry laugh
ter, Jared upon every quivering nerve.
But 1t was nearly midnight before the
little party separated.
To his new guest Mr.. Carter gave
the room on the ground floor, which
opened from the music room.
"You will allow me to write a Few
letters in the library before retiring?"
asked Mr.. Grant.
"C%ertainly," responded Randolph.
And, with a cordial goodnight, went
to his w apartment.
But left alone, with all writing ma
terials spread before him. Mr.. Grant
sat idle.
More and more silent grew the house;
one by n the lights were extin-
guished. But still he sat motionless
and lost in thought.
Suddenly he started. A slight and
scarcely p~erceptible noise had reached
his ears. Some one was descending the
stairs.
His next action was wondrous
strange. . Lowering the light, he
stepped behind one of the heavy cur
tains, which draped the windows.
Scarcely had he done so than the door
already ajar-was pushed open.
He could distinguish, in the dim light,
a girls figure, standing on the thresh-
old It was she who had been described
to him as mad.
Was 1t the old fear which haunted
him which caused his whole frame to
tremble at the unexpected apparition?
Cold beads of perspiration stood upon
his brow. His heart beat in great
throbs, which must, he thought, make
themselves heard.
Papa, guide mel" murmured the girl
aloud, in a low, sweet voice-and moved
forward as though advancing directly
tOward him. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
Faint Reart.

Miss Timidity-Ive thought It all
over, and I believe It would be wiser
for you to ask papa for my hand.
Cautious Lover-Oh, I'm sure 1t would
be Almost indiscreet thing for me to
do. I think we'd better have some dis
Interested third party approach him on
the subject.-Ohio State Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

An actors ripe. experience doesn't
prevent him from getting green fron
jealousy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
Fine Progress.

Fine PFogress.
Ethel is doing just lovely with her
music" said Maud.
'she doesn't play any better than
she used TO-" answered Mamie.
mo. But she has gotten 50 she refers.
TO rag time as '~syncopated time.'-
Warrington Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
AnecdotaI. I

II find myself too poor" faltered Sir
Walter Raleigh, ito keep a servant"
"Well?" rejoined the good Queen
Bess, with froideur. for she CHANGED to
be crosser than two sticks that day.
"Your majesty" quoth, the courtier,
III I have no servant, who, pray, is to
throw an ever Of water over me as I
enjoy my pipe, exclaiming: Where
there is smoke there is fire - {" NJ
Even the Tudor could not find It in
her heart to stand in the way of Sir
Walters having an anecdotal side to
his character, accordingly, albeit, It
was with no very good grace, she drew
an order upon the royal e~xchequer.-
Detroit journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

For Weakness, stiffness and sorensss
In aged people use Wizard OH. Your
druggist knows this and sells the OIL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

Mrs. Wlns1ov.s soothing syrup.
s scr sn''sssa . sssss nsIa. s sas:s e. sas s ss%.' s ssassss :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

Ptso.s Cure IL ne best medidns wssvseussa
q. EnDsLsx. vanbursn. Ind Tsb. u isoA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
Quite Likely.

Bloomer Ito ragged urchin)- "Your
parents left you something when they
died, did they not?"
Urchin-"O. yes, sir"
Bloomer-.And what did they leave
you?'
Urchin-'An orphan, sir"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

when the devn becomes the defend
ant 81. the faith It istins 10 revise the
creed. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

tsIf yous want good digestion 20 watA upon
syour appetite q you shouli Away chew . bar
Sof Adams Pepsin5 Tutti; Fruit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01
Foe

HO! FOR OKLAHOMA!
New lands soon 70 open. Bere.dyi norgan's Manual.
Aith supplement containing proclamatio map Allowing
: sos: Sssst sc%sG .S.s ss.''l b Isl Hi (! io sksRR1ssTFs ssss, o Z. I.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

DIR. J. H. RINDhAuB. Specialist
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat,
FARGO. y. u. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-01

Lucky HAN.
There's luck for you."
"How's that?'
why. he's got the butler 80 disrlihedrr5
that he even awes the cook into SUD
mission."-Brooklyn Life.
A~Aversities Round-Robia.
".This 10 q cold world; a man can't
get q job unless he has a good suit Of
clothes"
well, that's logic"
Logic? He can't get q good suit Of
clothes unless he has q; job."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Will of John Edwin Watt.

The will of the late John Edwin
Watt, of Carbondale. was yesterday
admitted to probate by Register of
Wills Koch. Bequests are made as fol-
lows:
TO his wife. Martha E. Watt. he
gives the house and lot on Washing
ton street, with the household goods.
$4,000 life insurance policy and an
annuity Of 81 800 payable monthly.
To his sons. William r. and Fred
erick G.. Watt. and daughter, Clara I.
Watt, he beuueaths. jointly, The block
at the corner Of Main street and Salem
avenue and his one-half interest in the
small lot in the rear of Israel Crane S
store.
William r.. Watt is also given a one
half interest in the farm at Clifford a
lot on Lincoln avenue lot in the
sixth ward. and an $500 outstanding
claim.
Frederick G. Watt also receives Il
half interest in two farms in Green
field township.
TO Clara Watt is given the Watt
homestead. on Salem avenue: half
interest in a house and lot near Mrs.
Sarah Arnold's property. east of the
Delaware and Hudson road going to
ITonesdale. and a cash legacy of $4,000.
TO his daughter. Mary +. Thompson.
he gives a lot and brick house on
Church street.
His executors are directed to pay his
mother $3.50 year. and his brother $40
month during the rest of their lives.
Daniel Scurry. his brother-in-law and
one of the executors. is given full
charge of Miss Clara Watts property
until she becomes Of age.
The residue is bequeathed to his wife.
After her death the wife's share is TO
be equally divided among the four chill
dran.
The wife. the son. William e.. and
Mr.. Scurly are named ds executors.
The will was made February 90. 1901.
anG witnessed by Edward w. Mills
and William Shannon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Switchmens Grand Master in City.

Grand Master Frank r. Hawley. OF
the Switchmen's union of North Amer
lea. was in the city yesterday. on a
brief visit to members of his family.
" no reside here. He left again last
night
He was seen during the afternoon by
II Tribune man. and declared that
everything was calm and serene in his
union.
I'VE have Just finished our conven-
ton at Milwaukee," he said. land the
session proved a highly satisfactory
one. We found that the membership
of our union has doubled since the last
convention. and that the locals had
gone through Il very successful year.
We decided to hold our conventions BIZ
"nnally hereafter. and the next one
will take place the third Monday in
May. 1905. at Los Angeles.
"Al our difficulties have been ad-
iustcd during the year. and we attlib-
ute our success in that direction to the
very peaceful methods we employ. We
remain separate from all organizations
and are affiliated III no way with any
other unions
On being asked whether the switch
men intend to maintain their present
attitude towards the striking machn-
iEts and car builders, Grand Master
Iiawley replied YES. We decided on
that Il month ago. and intend to con-
time to keep out OF the Natter
Mr.. Hawley was in company With
local sWi'chmcn's leaders during the
greater part of the day, His head
quarters are in Buffalo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
An Inadvertent Impropriety.

Reasons for new trial We're filed by
Attorney II. $. Taylor yesterday in the
cas-" of the Commonwealth against
John Harris. who. with Joseph Walsh,
was last week convicted of stealing a
penny int theslot gum machine from
in front of Everett Bros store. on
Adams ave nue..
One of the main reasons to support
the plea for a new trial is that the as
sistanr district attorney in exhibiting
to the jury a record of Walshs previ-
Gus conviction for larceny, allowed the
jurors to see that Harris also had been
convicted with him. AS Harris did not
go on the stand. it was improper to in
troduce any evidence of his past rec
ord. and in allowing it to be introduced
even inadvertently, the assistant dis
trict attorney committed an impropri-
ETY. that warrants a new trial.
1t is also averred that the prepOn-
derencc Of evidence tended to show
that Harris was not guilty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Motion to Be Renewed

Judge Kelly yesterday refused to or
der the release from Jail of lib Hull.
but directed his attorney, John j.
Murphy. to renew his motion later be-
fore the court ell banc.
Ituli was convicted of perjury and
sentenced to six months mprison-
ment. He was also directed by the
court to pay $40 a month for the sup
port of his wife, in desertion case
and stand committed until the order
of court was compiled with. ItulI
has now served six months in Jail. Mr..
Murphy contended that the two sem
tences should run concurrently and
that Ituli might now be discharged
upon representation to the court that
he was unable to comply with the Or
der directing him to pay $40 a month
for his wife's support. ltuli is the
Syrian whom Father Simon says he
married to Mary Simon. Ituli denies
that the woman is his wife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
B. I. A. NOTES.

As the presidents term Of Office has expired
dent during the summer months, Mr.. Brown has
selected eight boys to comprise the summer cab-
net, which will take the place OF the president
At the last meeting of the cabinet il was de-
cdcd to keep the club open Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights and every afternoon until NEXT
September excepting while the boys are out
camping
The camping party will go this year the same
as last year. There will he two detachmentS
the first one starting the fifth of July and
staying one week. while the second will start
where the boys will go to camp is yet undecided
but the most OF the boys want to go to Lake
Henry or Lake Ariel
The officers that form the summer cabinet to
take the place Of the president arc: Mr.. Brown.
acting president: John Thomas, acting vice
president: Chester. Williams secretary Of state;
Monroe Harris attorney general; James Melon
aid treasurer; John lIadcman, secretary OF public
works: Chris Boswick, secretary of interior:
James McGann. secretary OF recreation; Henry
+. Sch,ller. secretary Of publication.
The principal work OF the cabinet will be 10
direct its attention to putting in permanent
shape constitution for tho better government
OF the club They will try TO arrange it that
the boys that hold offices after the summer, or
when the club opens up in September for the
winter. by staying open every night in the week.
will pay more attention to their Offices than
heretofore.
II. T.. s., Secretary of Publication
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western

South--Leavc Scranton for New York at Lao,
2 90 $50, 500 and 1905 a. M; 1866, 1888 o. m
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. m.; II. 81
and 333 D. M For Stroudsburg at 6. 10 y. M
Milk accommodation at 3.40 p. m. Arrive at
Uoboken at $50, 7.1s l0.2S. l2.0s. 3.l5, 4%s.
7.l0 D. M Arrive at Philadelphia at o. 3 %,
@ 90 and s.22 p. IN Arrive from New York at
no. 6.32 and l0.23 A. m, l.OO l.52, 5.4S S.4I
and II. 80 D. m. From stroudsburg at sos a.
Nortb-Leavc Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations at l.l5, 6.35 and 900 a. m
I.65, 54s and ll.36 p, m: For Oswego and
Syracuse at 6.35 a. m. and lj5 p m. For
Utica at l.lO a. NJ. and Lob p. m. For hon,
trosc al 9Uo M; 1.05 and 5.4s p. M For
N;cholsor at 4 90 and Gl5 y. III. For Bng,
ban,ton at 1920 a. III. Arrive in Scranton tron,
Rmtfsln AT l.2j, 2.5j, 5.4j and 1000 a. m; $50
and SOC p. M. From oswego and Syracuse a;
at a.55 a. m; 1888 and $50 p m. From
Nicbolson at $50 a. m and 600 D. m From
Montrose at 1890 a.. M; $40 and 500 p NJ
Rioomsburg DivisionLeave Scranton 60,
Norihun,berland, at 6.45, 1905 a. M. 80 ail
so n. M. For Plymouth at LOS. $40, $50 ~
m For Kingston at $40 a. IN Arrive A,
Northumberland at 9.35 a. m; ]. 10, 500 and s4-
n M Arrive at Kingston at s,52 a. m. Arriy,
at Plymouth at 200, t.32, o,ij p. m. Arrive
1885, 4,5O and s,45 p. IN. From Kingston a,
II. 90 a. m. From Plymouth at 7.55 a. m; 3.aL
""" '''' r. SUNDAY TRAINS
South-Leave Scranton at LAO, 800, $50 l0O-
n. m; 333 and $40 p. IN.
Nortl,--Leaye Scranton at l.15 6.35 a. m.
80, 5.iS and 1l.Sb p. NJ
Bloomsbury Division-Lcave Scranton at 1906
a. H. and $50 y. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
For Glass Workers.

The National Glass company admits
that they own the Fry plant at Union-
town. Pa. and have for some six
months. 1t is said they will start the
plant July II on punch tumblers. The
Nationals Pan-American plant at
Buffalo is now set to start June 49,
The Findlay CLAY Pot company have
decided to duplicate their immense
Findlay. o.. plant and locate the new
factory somewhere in the PittsburG
district, so as to better cover their i'm
mense trade east and west No def
mite site has been yet decided on. but
the decision will probably be an
nOuncad in about a month and build
ing start at once. This enlargement
will make the Findlay people the lar
gGst clay suppliers to the glass trade.
Massillon (O) Bottle and Glass COM
pany will enlarge their three day tanks
and make them continuous this sum-
mcr and also put in lehrs.
North Baltimore Bottle at Terre
Hautc. Ind. have foundations laid for
another 12-ring continuous tank. to be
ready by September |.
East Downngton. Pa. is confident of
meeting the conditions necessary to So
cure the removal of the entire Cohan-
scy plant from Bridgeton. ~ j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

her closely and found that Henning
Pretorius' description of her was ac-
curate in every detail. The woman
had light, soft hair thin lips. blue
eyes and a complexion as light as
that or the majority of white per-
sons who have lived in the tropics for
many years,
Many persons have attempted to ex-
plain the mystery of the queens an
cestry, and the result has been that
many strange tales are current in the
country. each being heralded as the
only true solution. The most plaus-
ible theory is the one that Command
ant General Joubert advanced. From
some old chieftains he learned that
there was a tradition among the Max
iese that many generations ago a.
large number of white men had come
into the Iambes region to dig gold.
These men incurred the enmty of the
blacks. who nassacred all except one
or two. General Joubcrt believed. as
did the chieftain, that Maiajc was the
descendant of one of these survivors.
but the native tradition does not eX-
plain the process by which she rose
to the position of ruler of the tribe.
Proof of the fact that gold was dug
in that neighborhOod has been found
In scores of places among the Fam
best. where in recent years many old
shafts have been uncovered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Erie Company's Improvements.

For several days past the machin-
lists employed by the Erie company
have been making preparations to
move the nest of boilers from the.
Schooley colliery on the West Side to
the Butler colliery at Smithvile. This
was made necessary. as the boilers
now in use at the Butler collery are
Inadequate TO meet the demands for
the increased steam power needed at
the plant.
They are also removing all the pipe
from the Schooley shaft as far down
as the water level and placing it at
the No. 6 washery. where it can be
used profitably. This pipe was used
for pumping water from the Schooley
at the time of the recent flooding. but
since the abandonment of the colliery
by the Pennsylvania Coal company
this material has not been in use. 1t
is Mr.. Williams intention to use all
of the available material and machin-
cry AT the Schooley in other collieries
of the company as necessity requires.
Wilkes Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
POLICE AND ALDERMAN.

The hearing in the perjury case brought by the
Municipal league against Edward Rush, and
which was to have taken place yesterday has
been postponed until some date to be fixed later,
on account OF the absence from the city of Nv
Rushs attorney. Charles p. O'Malcy.
Harry Long. OF South Scranton, an insane man.
escaped from the Hillside Home few weeks
ago and came to this city, where he has hcen
staying with his friends. lie became trouble
some yesterday and the police, who weie called,
removed him to the central police station lie
will be taken to the Hillside Home to-day.
Constable "Jack" riemey. the vtormcr, ar.
rested two Dunmorcans named Kunz and Morris
on Saturday OH the charge Of selling beer manu-
featured by the Strouosburg Brewing company
without license These are the second arrests
made by Constable Ticrncy for selling this par
ticular beer without Wholesale license Both
will have hearings today before Magistrate Miar
Alderman Rutdy has issued warrant for the
arrest of Vanderbilt Sampson, Il colored youth
about II years old. who recently returned from
the Home of Refuge. lie is charged with steal
ing a pair of shoes belonging to Patrick Golden.
painter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
This and That.

Mother Mary" Jones, of the mine
workers, arrived in :the city yester-
day afternoon from Tower City. where
big mass meeting of miners was held
Saturday, She left again last night
for 81, Louis Mo
a convention OF the master me-
chanics OF this country will be held i'm
Saratoga, during the last three days of
this week, and beginning next Mon
day will ensue a convention of the
master ear builders. l.. r. Garfield
master builder OF the LackaWanna
Will be among those who attend.
The Jeanesville Iron Works com
pany, of Jeanesville, Pa, through its
Denver office, have taken an order
from the Iron Silver mine at Leadville
for compound condensing pump of
800 feet lift. The Jeanesville COM
pany has just delivered a pump To the
Vindicator mine al Independence of
1900 feet lift.
Clinton furnace of the Clinton Steel
company, Pittsburg, Pa, has been re-
built and put in blase. The stack has
been raised from 75 feet to 30 feet. and
the diameter increased. The capacity
of the stack has been Increased from
200 to 300 tons per day. A new Ken
nedy skip hoist has been added to the
furnace stack.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

throughout the state are uniformly
pleased with the securing of this legis-
lation.
The present eight lnspec ctors will re-
main in Office until the expiration of
their terms, and the election of the
eight additional inspectors will take
place in November of next year. The
inspectors will be allotted as follows:
Two additional to Lackawanna. Lu-
zerne and Schuylkill counties and one
additional to each of the Carbon and
Northumberland districts.
No names have been yet mentioned
for the open berths. The committee
men state that they expect long siege
before the weigh bills can be brought
before the house. The bill providing
for the weighing of coal before screen
ing was out of committee for a brief
time. but was referred back
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Test Run Over the "Cut Of.

For some time the Lehigh Valley
company has been having difficulty
with it's firemen on the "cut off. "
running from Coxton to Fairview. The
firemen on the big hog engines say
the work Of firing one of these engines
is altogether too much for one man
and refused to 60 Out on the engines
without a helper. Because of this
eighteen OF them were laid off.
Yesterday the division superinten-
dent of the road. the master mechanic,
assistant train master and members OF
the grievance committee of the fire
men went over the "cut-Off' on one Of
the big engines and made a test run.
ON their report will depend the dis
position of the iiremens grievances,
Pending this the eighteen men who
were laid off have been renstated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Delaware and Hudson.

III E0V'T 'TIINT y ITWT.
Trains ior Idiboldale leave sclduton al GO,
$500, S:j3, 1913 a. H., l2;D, l:2o, 2:ii 80,
$50. 6:2j, :57, a:ij, ll;2o p. m. lilo a. m,
For ilonesdale, ETC., $50, lo:i3 q. m, 9:ii
and 5:29 D.
For Wilkes esBnre--G,il, 7:is, s:il, 0;3s, 1913
a M, la:03 l;9s, 2:ls, 1888. i;@7, 6:lo ''iN,
lO:tl, 1880 y. m.
For l.. V. II. r. points-G:i5, o;&S a. M, 2:ls,
4:2T and II 80 p. IN,
For Pennsylvania II. r. points--6il o:3s 9:lS,
3 :33 and i;2I p. m.
For Albany and all points north--G2o a. NJ,
and 1852 y. ~.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For ,arbondale-s:j0 II :33 a. M, 2:ii, 3:51,
J:53 and lO:52 p. m.
For Wilkes, Barre--0:3s a, m, 12!O3. l;5S. 3,2S.
6:33 and s:42 y. m.
For Albany and points norlh--3:j2 p M
For Honesdalc, etc.-S:5O ;'Ei a. III. and 8 ~
y.