davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
A PLACER EXPERIMENT
Brought to an Unfortunate End by De-
 structive Floods.

We regret the intended departure of Professor s. Fellner, who has been iu cur district for ten weeks. engaged in mining in the Gold Gulch district, says the Range News. The professor was one of the very many practical miners and so-called experts who have come and gone these past fifteen years-yet he tackled the rich placer deposits Of the gulch in a true scientific and practical way-he had a complete out lit Of good machinery, with him, to test his invention, a dry separator. on a large scale. He sunk a shaft to bed rock in the gulch. and drifted along the same for eighty-two feet Many difficulties had to be overcome, which he did as his aim was to find the or iginal channel, where, as he and other scientists believe, gold in aggregated quantities must exist. According to his belief he must have been within reach of his expectations, when the great mis- fortune overlook him. August 4th one of our usual mountain storms visited the gulch. preceded by a sand storm from the northeast, and after a fierce struggle the elements brought the first rain of the season. According to the professors statement and his miners, the rain came down in torrents. It was soon joined by a southwestern storm, which augmented the fall, which was nearer a cloudburst than an or dinary rainfall. The water rushed down the mountain sides in torrents. through the gulch, and in less time than one hour, the professors works were entirely demolished. The shaft filled with tons of rocks. which formed the protecting levee, and the tunnel was filled with the raging waters and sand from above, annihilating costly works. With great difficulty his ma chinery was saved. Our business men regret his loss, as his success in the undertak king would have revived the gold mining all along the Dog CabeZas range, to the benefit of the district. We wish him luck wherever he may go, as he is a hard worker and strict busi- ness man who clings to his undertak- ings. and had made many friends among our best citizens.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
NOT OVER-WISE.

There is an allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass-hopper. but in the act of heedlessly treading on a ynake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar. but negiects to provide his family with bottle of Chamberlain's ColicA Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose vic tims outnumber those of the cyclone a. hundred to one. This remedy is every where recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by Elvey & Hulett druggists,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
Weisner, Orris Holdren, J. E. Drane ST Thirty votes were cast.

Weisner, Orris Holdren, J. E. Drane Sr Thirty votes were cast.
 Mrs. J. G. Spengler and baby re- turned yesterday from her eastern trip in the best of health. She is pleased to be back in Mesa again.
 MT. Lafe Dana left yesterday morn ing with two teams for Prescott, where he expects to secure some contract work. He was accompanied by MT. Wiley Simkins of Lehi.
 Miss Priscilla Allen will commence her kindergarten class on the Sth day of September at the same time that the district school will start.
 Miss Hale and Mrs. Sarah Stone were visitors in Mesa Friday.
 MT. C. w. Stone and wife and Miss Trout returned Friday from Troy and will remain here for several days before returning.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
FLORENCE ITEMS.

A prospector coming from Mesa reached the Gila at Florence Tuesday night and concluded not to cross. as there was considerable brush coming down. The next morning he did not think the water looked deep and started across. He lost his canteen, blankets and came near losing his life by miss ing the ford and being wished into q chuck hole.
 Charles Holborn passed through Florence Wednesday on his way back from his trip up the country. He found everybody anxious to grant the riglt
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGISTS.

Ford & Sturgeon. a prominent drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, ky, write: We were requested by Dr. G. E. Snig- ley to send for Herbihe for the benefit of our customers. We ordered three dozen in December, and we are glad to say, Heroine has given such great sat isfaction that we have duplicat ted this order three times, and today we gave your salesman another order. We beg to say pr. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in recommending Herbne." soc bottle at Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Drug gistS.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
Matters ol Record

The following instruments reporte, by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb 5tract company were filed for record il the county recorders office yesterday
 Luther w. Brown to John E. Holly, deed to lets 13, fl, 15, 16, 17, IS, 19 ano 20, block 3S, Collins addition. Consid- eration, $1, 000
 Arizona Building company to Gordon & Smithline, deed to lot g, block s, Churchill addition. Consideration, $30G
 D. P. Kyle administrator to DaviC King, deed to part O. + of ne f of nc + Of sec 2, tp l n, 3 c. Considera- tion, $275.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
WATCH FOR A CHILL,

However slight at this time of year and in this climate. it is the forerun- ner of malaria. A disposition to yawn, and an all tired out feeling even, comes before the chill. Heroine, by its prompt stimulative action on the liver. drives the malarial germs out ot the system, parifies the blood. tones up the system and restores health. soc a Elvey & Hulett's. the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
T erritoriaI News
.ux.>ouv.e.,a.,.&oau99ae~@e
A WRECK.

The California limited east bound ran into the rear end of an east bound freight train at CosIino, ten miles east Of Flagstaff, on Tuesday afternoon, Au- gust 19 Engineer Williams jumped from his engine and was badly hurt, breaking his leg and arm. The fire man jumped, but escaped injury. The engine turned on its side and the front trucks of the combination car left the track. Four freight cars and the ca boose were made into kindling wood. No passengers were injured and no damage done to the coaches. Gustave Swanson, who was riding in a coal car, was badly injured. The accident was caused by the delay of the freight train in taking siding.-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet: At all druggists and shoe stores 25c. Don't ac- cept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail. Address, Allen $. Olrn- sted. Le Roy. N. I.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
THE ONLY WAY.

Naggsby-Oh, I don't know that that soubrette's such a bad locker. She night lock worse"
 Waggsby-Yes, if the calcium were stronger.-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24

Today big bargains in all departments and diamond stamps with each ten cents purchased, giving you dinner set free. k. T. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24

this property from the Wakefield Brothers and associa tes.-Tucson Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
Ireland aud tbs Bosss,

The feeling in ireland Is well Illus
tratsd by a resolution now on it's way
" Mr.. Kruger, 'esre Of Kings county"
guardians, an eleetiye body, as follows;
Ds desire 70 record our admiration
% the magnificent stand the brave
south Africa republics have made
against che British empire, and 10 con-
grstvlsts The Bosr leader, Delarey, on
bic recent great victory, which not
only covers England with disgrace and
rldieple. but 10 gratifying 70 the rest
Of tbs civilized world. but which Dpst
hsys . good sffeet Oh the jlggoes of
tbs greatest bslot swplre the world
has eyer aeep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
a MOVE TOWARD PEACE
sosr osciais Enter British Lines ut BAL
moral under flag OF Truce.

Fo~r Oasciais Enter British Lines At Bal
moral under Flag of Truce.
The following cablegram was re-
ceIved in London Sunday under Pre-
toria date OF March card:
Acting President schalk5urger, r.
W. Reitz, ex-secretary OF State for the
Transvaal. and Commandants Lucas
Meyer and Kreigh, with their secre-
tHries and attendants. arrived here
yesterday, March 22nd, 2:04 p. m. on
a special train from Balmoral, about
hfty miles east OF here. They came In
to Balmoral under flag OF truce.
Upon arriving here Mr. Scalkburger
and his party drove Immediately to
Lord Kitchener's headquarters, where
he had an interview with the British
General. The Beers afterward pro-
ceeded to the railroad station and en-
trained at 5 o'clock for Kroonstad,
whence they will go out under safe
conduct.
For week past Mr.. Schalkburger
ana MS coilehgues nave been stationed
at Khenosterkop. north Of Balmoral,
where they have been closely pressed
by British columns. Dispatch riders
entered BaImoral Friday night and
notified the British OF the approach OF
the party.
II Is reported that the Boer position
at Rhenosterkop had become almost
hopeless and that Mr.. Schalkburger
once narrowly escaped capture.
The news that the wandering Boer
government" had entered the British
lines Is regarded as having but one
meaning. namely, that another move
ment Is being made toward peace. The
fact that the censor passed the news
OF this movement is accepted as con-
hrmation OF this opinion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

a fsts' sbe.,flnf eefQrfsf - cog
500 ~ n sbIel n - fr'febsff 80
<liisf see tel4 hs'es fefgisf,
fsEs > sepefsi 80 1000 ssls,fe
49, $3.50 80 go ase egsf bgsIasss
sef sAes fAff aef ~ fle sffssfs
fffstfif 500 hfk,s spe llsies sllef
Ff,tssslf y fH . te'Isf ibfegFb blf
lsssf fFfs'ls'f ffff fNf fbIff spef q
se.es ~ ssssl friftsti flse ff'i
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
To Terminate schIey Case.

The house committee on naval affairs
by vote OF seven to four adopted a
resolution concurring in the decision
of President Roosevelt as to terminal
ing the agitation Of the Schley contro-
versity and indefinitely postponing all
bills and resolutions on the subject.
The vote was on party lines. except
dr. Mudd of Maryland, who voted with
the Democrats against adopting the re-
port.
Prior to the disposition of the subject
Mr.. Mudd moved favorable report on
his resolution giving the thanks of
congress to Admiral Schley and the
officers and men who served with him
in the battle of Santiago. This was
lost by vote of four to seven.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
Arlansan- Eat Acorns for Food.

A story of much suffering as a result
of drouth comes from northern Arkan-
sas. Since last April there has not
been a good rain in that section. The
people have absolutely no source of in
come. They have had no food or water
for their stock and finally, when re-
duced to the extremity where they had
no food for themselves, were forced to
sell their cattle. horses and mules.
Their present condition can hardly be
described. Many families have sub
sisted for days on acorns alone. The
droutb condition extends northward
across the Missouri line from Arkansas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
soys Ps-s s-saif.

WI Martin. ssed 10. MAS fatally shot
today 10 Last hadsiis ho., BY Edgar
hliss. . plagmste " bic osD age.
Jess< Jsmss company sss la Be
dsiis iast sass sod Dvmbsr u young
boys sers rsprodueiDg ths plsy 10 .
bsro. bsyipx a. sDdlsoes u about ffty
boys hilse . - pis y pg tbs part u Sssss
Sauaas aos nsrtiu that u Piukertoo
dstectise bbse fhe Latter sttswptse
~ eaptufe ths bsndit. Allen tool shot
- Hsrtip sta . BE- eslibfs revolver,
fl,s tsu eptsrieg nsrtins head nesr
tbe fghf ear soc psssioT out % tbs
oppoelis slde
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
DARK DAYS IN CHINA.
Twenty Thousand Regular Troops Have
Joined the Rebels.

Twenty Thousand Regular Troops Have
Joined the Rebels.
Advices from China say it is credibly
reported there that the Viceroy has re-
ceived kilograms from Lung-Chin, on
the AMMAN border, alleging that the
whole OF Marshal Su's troops have de-
serted and joined the rebels.
III this is true, say the advices, it
adds to the revolutionists 20, 900 foreign
armed and drilled troops, capable of
defeating any force the Imperialists
can raise.
The kilograms further say the coun-
try is undoubtedly ripe for rebellion.
Robberies are OF frequent occurrece,
the loDg-continued drouth prevents
the planting OF spring rice. and this
has led the farm laborers TO become
robbers.
Well-informed persons consider a
rebellion similar to that of the Tae-
Pings probable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Dspsfal sslfb, ~ eownaea le tbe
lslsna n ssDpsf, eaDlss fbst bs vii
asst Dssysggs psfseeally bsfeb egfb,
saq sff@pss fbs esfails aga isesfb "
fbs Proposed sss,lsfies ~ fsellifass tbs
eyIisefiog ~ DgsF@ffss mss, ~ifh
filsIf f|Hs1, $40 f'ls|f sgbssqgfsf fgfr
slsi sNffeafsfl 4 n ~ fbs bfsssgf ~
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s|lss|sees aaa ssslsf ~ as epsgies ~
sAs porte sea 40 restoration ~ Nefr
ssl sesglflees Nv lhs lslssq
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
Bills OF Mckinley Physicians.

The bills of the physicians who at
tended the late President Mckinley
have been received at Washington and
will be transmitted to congress at an
early date. 1t has been variously
stated that these bills would assume
enormous proportions out of all rea-
son, but from the highest authority
the information is obtainable that they
are fair and in no wise excessive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Detelis u the mofipy u Russisp
troops - lula, sbeD tbs soldiers re-
fsse1 ~ fss "a strikers, base been re-
esiyse. u appears che troops fired
bispk cartridges, buf sbep tbsy wsre
ordered ~ hre bail cartridges fbe ssr-
xsspf Tsfasee ~ obey. The officer
eowwaudipg tbe soldiers tben threat
epst fbe serKsspf, sbereup0D tbs
tfoops stfseked fas officer The lsf
80 bs< sieee speeppbs9 ~ fbs bayo-
esf sopHas tlssy lonletsd gpoe bin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
strikers az Petroleum works IA Ksssis shot
b. noIdlers.

The official Caucasus Gazette reports
a strike among the men employed at
the Rothschilds petroleum works at
Batoun. 90 the Black sea According
20 fbis newspaper. 300 strikers went
last Friday 70 the police station and
demanded the RELEASE Of the riDgiead-
ers. Who had been arrested the pre-
vious day. Jbis demand was refused.
The strikers reassembied the following
saturday. STACKED the jail and at
tempted ~ release the prisoners. They
tired AZ fhe soldiers who were guarding
tie prison. The latter 10 turn hrea
Oh the mob. Thirty Of the rioters
we're killed aud one soldier was
wounded
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
Banker for Public Ownership.

A. G.. Hepburn, vice president OF the
Chase National bank, New York, in
an address delivered before the Acad-
envy of Political Science, said there
seemed to be a growing demand on the
part Of the public for government con-
troll of various industries, such as rail-
ways, telegraphs. etc, and he declared
the trend in industry to be toward
such control.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
Champion Litigant Falls Down Elevator
shaft.


Mrs. Julia B. French, wealthy, ec-
centric and famous throughout the
country because Of Der many and varied
lawsuits. was found dead in her resi-
denee at Boston Thursday. Her body,
badly dis6gured, lay on top OF the ele-
yator, which was on the basement
floor, and had evidently been there
three or four days Medical Examiner
Draper reported the death as due TO an
accident. Mrs. French. who was &c
years Of age and lived sloDe, apparent
ly fell from the third floor in the well
10 the elevator canopy.
Mrs. French is said 10 have bsd more
lawsuits brough against her. aud had
appeared - plaintiff more times than
sny other person appeared in public.
The litigation territory extended from
the Atlantic coast 10 the Rocky noun
tsins. She bad such q tendency to-
ward going 10 Law that 10 Hoysmbsr.
1900, DR.. Bioomer, superintendent Of
the Butler insane asylum az Proyi-
dsoee. x. A., testified as az expert that
nrs french was afflicted with ''litigi-
ous paraDOisf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

A rumor WIS current In New York
Wednesday, that number OF cases of
cartridges were on the pier at the time
OF the fire. and that they were destined
for the use of the Beers In South Africa.
According TO the report the cartridges
were to have been shipped TO Antwerp
and from there TO their destination.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
murderer Of wyoming sheriff WIN Hang

Charles Woodland. under sentence
OF death for the murder OF Sheriff
Kicker last January. will be hanged
March 2sth. Woodards attorney de-
elares that the case will not be appealed
10 the supreme court. The execution
will take place in the jailyard at Cas-
per, WyO. on Good Friday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
SYMPATHIzE WITH BOERS.
Democratic Members of the House Adopt
Resolutions.

The Democrats of the house, at a
caucus held Wednesday night, unani-
mously adopted resolutions declaring
that congress should express the SYM
pathy of the American people for the
struggling Boer republics, and pledg-
ing themselves to use their utmossep-
deayors to force" the committee to
report resolutions expressive of such
sym pathy, if only that congress may
have an opportunity to act.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

sss-ss sessasliiss sssss fssessbls Fspsss
ea Ho1ss b'lll,

Tbs seeafs COMMITTEES 90 mining hss
made fsgesabls report 90 tbs house
bill fof tbs protection ~ miners IN the
territories, smssdisg tbs bill 80 ~ 70
sseia ths requirement fof ths pss ~
shot ngsfs ~ lighting nfes ssd Insert
lss Nv 10 place requirement. that tbs
agst ~ mines shall be settled Ny tbs
Vas " ssisf 80 carried eps ~ the
mlsss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
American Trust Trium PHI. Over British.

The tobacconists OF London have re-
jected the offer of the Imperial To-
bscco company, in which the dealers
were asked to bind themselves TO sell
no American brands. IL WAS the senti-
meDt OF the dealers that the British
trust had ''out-Americaned" the Amer
leans and that the result would be that
all the independent companies 10 Great
Britain would shortly be forced into
the hands Of the American trust, which
has decided 10 give ali its profits for
the next four years as premiums to
buyers and dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

a dispatch from Moscow says that
tsenfy ilpssisp officers have been im'
prlsepsd for refusing 20 instruct their
men 20 shoot down w0fklngmsn and
students u lbe anti government riots
should be repeated,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Ia The supreme court Of Missouri,
sitting 60 bspe Wednesday, an opinion
wa banded down declaring that courts
Of eqHity have no power 20 enj0in
labor organizations from enforcing
b0ye0tts on corporations,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
K,l.a Lion with . Coupling Pin.

Il. II. Jones. Rio Grande fireman,
killed with coupling pin huge
mountain lion 10 the Royal Gorge near
Salida, Colo. The lion was seen swim
ming In the Arkansas river, and Jones
asked his engineer. Edward Greenman,
to stop the train while he killed the
aaimal Selling a coupling pin, the
only available weapon, he went TO the
edge OF the water and awaited the
lions coming. The animal saw him
and attempted 10 Chamber 'onto big
rock close by. The rock was ice-coated
and the animal slipped. At that In
slant Jones struck 1t a terrible blow
on the head with the coupling pin and
before the stunned animal could make
a Eight he followed the blow with sew
eral others. The lion was dead within
a few seconds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

senator Proctor has introduced
hlll continuing IN force the present
Law foF the exclusion Of the Chinese
seill the expiration Of the existing
treaty shall be negotiated,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

Furniture was broken up to provide
clubs and table legs and chair backs
less of consequences. When the SIN oke
of battle had cleared away there was
hardly whole desk or piece of furni-
ture in the room. Many heads were
broken and Frank Miller, a medical
student, had to have several stitches
taken on the top of his head where he
had been struck by the top OF desk.
The floor was spattered with blood.
Members of the faculty were powerless
to interfere, although they made re-
peated efforts to induce the fighters to
desist
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28


Mr.. Chamberlain, proceeding, re-
ferred TO the Beers who are fighting
on the British side when John Dillon
Irish Nationality INTERCEPTED, "They
are traitors" on which Mr.. Chamber
lain retortcd: "The honorable gent
man is good judge of traitors.
A scene of great confusion ensued.
When order was partially restored Mr..
Dillon demanded a ruling on Mr..
Cham berlain's words.
The speaker said: "An honorable
mem Der spoke Of soldiers serving un-
der the British flag as traitors. l de-
precate the interruption and depre-
cate the retort OF the other member"
Mr.. Dillon then said: 81 will tell
the right honorable member that he is
damned liar"
Mr.. Dillon was invited to withdraw
his remarks. but refused aud was sus-
pended by vote OF 24S to 4s. Mr..
Dillon's suspension can not exceed one
week
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-23
Veterans OF Concord.

A list of old persons in Concord twp,
Butler county, Pa. The first named
persons are over four score and ten
wears Of age. the next are over four
score. the next are over three score, etc.
Robert Mckinney is about "a. lie
built a house last summer and dug a
cellar and did all the work in the cellar
himself
Robert Mckinney aged about "a, r.
becca Mckinney 81, John Mckinney -,
VIM. Mckinney Sc all of one family:
John Mckinney runs a farm himself
successfully and VIM Mckinney works
farm himself and does it well. They
both do the work on their farms with
the help of the women folks.
Other old persons in the twp. are
Mrs JOS Sutton aged about 50, Mrs
Jane Sutton s.. Mrs Jacob Pisor e6 Mrs
Daniel Pisor SO, John Cumberland 50,
Mrs John Cumberland S5, Andrew
Stoughton 50, Mrs Andrew Stoughton
50. Mrs Nicholas King So, Mrs Vim
Byers s5, Mrs Geo Campbell s., Mrs
Japtha Gold So Mrs John Reddick S3,
Mr. rSwartzlander.7 70 Mrs SwartzlanderS0,
Mrs Samuel Donaldson 7S, Mrs Robert
Mckinney rs Mrs John Mckinney 16.
Mrs. VIM Mckinney 70. James Patton
70, Mrs James Patton 49, Mrs Archey
Bell 7s, Mrs John Starr 10, Mrs Thomas
Pryor IS, Mrs Alexander Kuhn -. Chas
Cochran 50, Mrs VIM Curry 10, Nelson
Sutton 10, David Barnhart 70, Mrs An
drew Campbell TO- Wash Moser and
wife 70, Perry Black 20, Jas McCleary
10. Samuel Badger and wife 10, Mrs
Andrew Campbell 20, john Thompson
and wife So, Mrs John Campbell, 50 Mrs
Josiah Campbell 60, Platt Sutton end
wife Gj Mrs John S Murtland 10 and
| Ephram Krager 10.
The above is correct as far as have
| been able to obtain from all the infor-
nation | could get, and besides the
above there are more than three score
| of men and women in the township whc
are over three score years old. | have
taken the trouble to get the names OF
all these old people ont of respect fol
| them, knowing thar the time is near az
hand when we will all be gone and nc
one left to tell the story, and If have
overlooked any one, as likely | have,
hope you will pardon me for it,as it was
| not Intentionally done.
| Written by your old friend and neigh
| Dor, JONI u. CHRISTf,
now in the nth year Of his age