davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
IRELAND HAS A
GREAT FUTURE.
An lmpassioned Speech by
BOurke Cochran at Ma
tionalist Banquet.

LONDON, June 13.-The deserted
corridors of the house of commons
rang tonight with the strains of The.
wearing of the Green" when the Irish
party took possession of parliament
with dinner in honor of Bourxe
cochran, of New York. John Red.
mona occupied the chair and all the,
leading Nationalists were present to
near Mr. Cochran make an impassionedi
speech, prophesying Ireland's future
prosperity.
In proposing Mr.. Cockran's health.
Mr.. Redmond referred to him as one
OF the most powerful unofficial citi-1
zens OF the United States. of whom
the whole Irish race was proud; whose
voice was one Of the first to be heard
against Spanish cruelty in Cuba, vet
whose eloquence was "consistentIy
raised against American aggression in
the Philippines" This sentiment met
with loud cheers.
In honoring Mr.. Cochran, said Mr..
Redmond, the Irish party honored the
great friendly country of America, and
the speaker closed with an appeal to
Mr.. Cochran to enter parliament in
behalf of the Nationalists.
Mr.. Cochran expressed his thanks
but declined Mr.. Redmond's offer, say-l
ing:
Il do not believe any man living can
contribute to the success of the Irish
cause, which is now certainty"
Mr.. Cochran, however, confessed
himself willing to make any sacrifice
II he thought it were really needed.
With vivid oratory he depicted IreEj
lands struggle for liberty, now on
the verge of success" owing to the ef-
forts of Mr.. Redmond and other mems
bers of the party. What the Irish
people demand, every country now
possesses" He was little concerned !
over the chances of the Irish people
gaining their liberty, but much more
so regarding the uses to which they
would put it. He pleaded strenuously
for the development of Irish cities, in-J
creased transportation facilities and !
the Improvement of urban rather than
rural conditions.
If the empire is to continue" said
Mr.. Cochran, "the king will have to
send for Mr. Redmond, for he is the
only man in parliament who controls a
party. One of the features of the
twentieth century is the decay of par-|
ty life 4
The speaker denounced Mr. CHAM
berlain's suggested change in the Brit
ish fiscal policy which he declared was
intended ito make everybody rich by
making the country poor. He ridicuI-
ed the argument that the United States
made Great Britain the dumping
ground for it's surplus goods and dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
DEADLY RIOT OCCURS
IN EAST ST. LOUIS
Member of Naval Reserve Killed and
Wealthy Man Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-Shortly
before midnight a riot occurred in the
eastern portion of East st. Louis, re-
sulting in the killing of Clifford Han
ley, of st. Louis, a member of the ma
val reserves, and in the arrest Of John
S. Bratton, a breeder of horses.
Word was received in East ST. Louis
that a gang was at work cutting the
levee at Winstanley park, near the
Bratton stock farm, in the eastern por-
ton of the city. A crowd rushed to
the scene and a riot followed. A COM
pany of naval reserves was hurried to
the spot. Over a hundred shots were
fired.
The trouble is said to have resulted
from a gang of men trying to cut the
levee to let the water out of BrattOn's
stock farm. Bratton was arrested, and
hurried away, as threats were made to
lynch him. He is a wealthy man and
known as a turfman and breeder of
fine horses. It is not known that the
levee cutting was on his orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
VATICAN WILL ACCEPT
BISHOPS RESIGNATION
Alcocer Is the Last Spanish Episcopal
Dignitary In Philippines.

ROME. June 13.-The Vatican has
decided to accept the resignation of
Mgr. Martin Garcia Alcocer, apos-
tolic administrator of the archdiocese
of Manila, as bishop Of Cebu.
Mgr. Garcia Alcocer Is the last
Spanish Episcopal dignitary in the
Philippines. 1t Is expected that he will
shortly leave the islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
RUSSIANS KILL AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Turk Who Was Ordained a Clergyman
in This Country the Victim.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 19.-
United States Consul Heenan of
Odessa, Russia, reports to the state
department that Quarekin B. Chitiian.
an American citizen, was killed today
IN that city by Turks who have been
captured.
TChitjian was born in Harpoot, Tur-
Key, In 1858, and came to the United
states when a child. He lived at Wor-
cester, Mass, where he was naturalized
and ordained as a clergyman, return
Ing to Europe last September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
CHOLERA TAKES
A FRESH HOLD
Sharp Increase of Cases Noted in the
Philippines.

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 1s.-
Official advices to the marine hospital
tai service in this city represent a
sharp increase of cholera cases in the
Philippines since the beginning of the
rainy season. Many of the cases have
occurred in Manila, but rapid spread
down the coast of Luzon also is re-
ported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
NIXON is OUT OF THE
SHIPBUILDING TRUST
Resigns Presidency and Admits There
Is Serious Friction. ,

NEW YORK, June 13.-Lewis Nixon
mas resigned as president of the ship
building trust. Mr.. Nixon admits Sc
rlous friction with the reorganizers of
the trust, defends himself against the
charges recently made and denies that
ne was the promoter Of the trust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

lovers Of Servfa, subject to the ordi-
nary sentiments Of humanity and i'm
PEELED by settled convictions from
which there was no escape.
mo traveller familiar with the gen.
tie and sympathetic character Of the
Servian people can believe those news
papers and public men Of other coun-
tries who relegate US to the category
of barbarism. If we have sinned it
was because we loved liberty and ex-
ecrated a rule that not only annihilated
liberty but also f1aunted indency on tho
throne. European courts should take
an object lesson from the Obrenovitch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
HANDS OFF," SAYS SERv|A
Foreign Office Says the Assassinaons Were the Acts
of Sane Lovers of Servia.
IMMORAL DfsPOTBMS THE NATURAL PARENTS OF TRAGEDY

Seans Object to Being Reegated Category Barbar
lsm They Having Been mpeed by Settled Convictions From
Which There Was No Escape-ing AIexandes Brain Was
Abnormal With Formations the Case of Idots-.-Scars
From Surgical Operation Found the Queens BODY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
T. p. AS TRIP TO. SOUTH
They Will Go In Special Car, Leav-
:.-.- ing Nov G.: g. r. Ill.,

Travelling passenger agents in the
northwest will go to the annual meet
ing in New Orleans on a special car.
The departure will be Nov. 6 from
Minneapolis. The car. will be attached
at Chicago to a special train. Stops
will be made at Birmingham and Pen
sacola, The return will be by way of
Memphis, Hot Springs and st. Louis.
! Those already on the list who will go
from the twin cities are: Walter Boyd
of the Michigan Central; Robert Haase
of the Baltimore & Ohio; Edward
Whitaker, Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
| apolis & Omaha; Herman Brown, Wis
cousin Central; George Lee of the
Omaha; D. Gardner and Harry Sweet,
| Northern Pacific; c. w. Humphrey,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois; Jerry Hull
w. B. Hutter, Lake Shore; Jack Good
sail, Union Pacific; E. L.. Eidemiller
A. J. Sherman, Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent G. E. Stone of the Great
! NortheEh; General Passenger Agent
c.. L. Stone of the Louisville & Nash
willie. and General Passenger Agent w
H. Richardson Of the Chicago &. East.
ern Illinois will join the st. Paul party
on the way. ~. -. ...s- 3D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MELLEN's STAND CHANGES
In Favor of Electrical Traction OPP
s posed Ten Years Ago.

C. S. Mellen, who will probably be
the next president of the New York,
New Haven &. Hartford, said yester-
day, in New York, in regard to the
fact that he was on record as OPP
posed to electrical traction expansion,
that what he may have said ten years
ago could not: possibly have s1gnifi-
canoe now; that his policy would be
developed according to conditions as he
found them. He said of the Northern
Pacific: ,.y4ss5-.s E.s..yfE. in; ~. g,...~
81 believe that the North ern Pacific
is in as good physical condition as
any railroad in the country. It is a
fine road, and Howard Elliott, the new
president, Is a fine man. The Alaska
boundary decision will be of decided
benefit to the American railroads.
Had the award of the commission
been the other way, all of the traffic
to and from the territory in dispute
would have been taken away from
the American lines and turned over
to the Cana dian Pacific. There Is a
great future for the northwestern
country. '--- .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
RAILROADS.
GOING TO The COAST
The Milwaukee Credited With Def
mite Plans to Build to
Seattle.
Survey Said to Have Been Made and
the Finances Ar
ranged.

( i j
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 2s.-''Within
two years our trains will be running
into Seattle over our own rails. -
This recent remark is credited TO
Roswell Miller, chairman of the board
Of directors of the Chicago, MilWau-
kee & st. Paul railroad. The MilWau-
kee railroad is known to have a sur
vey of a route from Evarts, S. D., to
Seattle. The survey passes thru Miles
City, Helena, Anaconda and Moscow
and crosses the Cascade mo untains
just north of Mt. Tacoma.
The company has on hand $28,000,-
900 and $20,000,00O more bonds have
been authorized, which would finance
the construction Of the extension. It
is known to be a fact that had the
price of labor and materials not been
so high last summer the Milwaukee
would already be over the Missouri at
Evarts. It is stated positively that
the Milwaukee will build next year a
! link from Platte, S. D., to Orient, Civ
| ing a direct connection from the
southern and northern Iowa lines from
Chicago to Evarts. sls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet cannot feel and act like a well;
person. Carriers Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness
and give strength and rest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But 1t Has Proven of Interest and
'.- Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that
if one wishes to become feshy and
plump it can only result from the food
we eat and digest and that food should
he albuminous or fash-forming food,
like eggs, beefsteak and; cereals; In
other words the kinds of food that
make flesh are the foods which
Of fare. s. 1~
But the trouble is that while. we
eat enough and generally too much,
the stomach, from abuse and over
work, does not properly digest and as
simulate it, which is the reason SO
many people remain thin and under r
weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the food forming
beefsteak and eggs and similar whole
some food.
There are thousands of such who
are really confirmed dyspeptics, al
though they may have no particular
pain or inconvenience from their
stomachs.
If such persons would lay their
pretudices aside and make a regular
spractice OF taking, after each meal one
or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
the food would be quickly and thor
oughly digested, because these tablets
contain the natural peptones and d1a'
tase which every weak stomach lacks
and Dy supplying ILLS WdII LIZ stun
ach is soon enabled to. reach its ma.
tural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets diges1
every form Of flesh forming food
meat, eggs, bread and potatoes, and
this is the reason they so quickly builo
UP, strengthen and invigorate thin
dyspeptic men, women and children.
| Invaiids and children, even the mos
delicate, use them with marked bene
fit as they contain no strong, Irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful
ingredient.
| stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets is tn,
most successful and most Widel!
known OF any remedy for stomach
| troubles because it is the most rea
sonable and scientific of modern medi
cines. .
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are solt
| by every druggist in the United State
land Canada as well as in Great Brit
ain, at SO cents for complete treat
ment..
| Nothing further is required to cur
any stomach trouble or to make thin
nervous dyspeptic people strong
plump and well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
STEWART IS MARRIED
"Santa Claus" Of The Senate Takes to
...z ). Himself Bride. " :

New York Sun Special Service e.
Washington, Oct 2S.-Great interest has
been aroused In Washington by the an :.
nouncement Of the marriage Of William
M. Stewart of Nevada, the Santa Claus
of the senate" He has been a picturesque
figure in the life Of Washington for forty
years. His first wife was killed in an
automobile accident last year. He has
had a checkered career in politics, finance
and in all other branches of his interest
ing life. "E...'*s -. '=.*
Stewart first came to the United States
senate in 1885. He Is giant-a big.
broad -shouldered man, over six feet in
height, with a chest like a barrel and a
pair Of lungs whose power was never
exhausted. He has been alternately rich
and poor, and at present, after long dry
spell, he is again on Easy street.
He recently sold plot in Washington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
BLAIR Is DYING
St. Loulsan, Charged with Embezzlement,

St. LouIsan, Charged with Embezzlement'
Is Very Ill. r:@se ~. .-:>..
st, Louis, Oct. 2S.-When Dr., Wyer
left the bedside Of James L., Blair. the
stricken attorney, this morning, after ten
hours attendance on the patie<, it was
stated that Mr. Blair's condition was
worse than it had been at any time since
Sunday. III = ..ss. ~. Il
The doctor was summoned to the Blair
home last night and remained with the
patient until morning. Shortly before 10
o'clock last night Mr.. Blair began to show
symptoms Of sinking, and before DR..
Wyer could reach Stancote from Kirk
wood he had relapsed into a condition Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
4 G. G. w. DOESN'T YIELD
Sticks to Plan for Grain Rate Thru
Chicago. "a

The Great Western did not yield
to pressure yesterday at the meeting
in Chicago and modify it's proportional
rate on grain thru Chicago. Instead
it suggested that if the other lines did
not want the thru rate disturbed, they
should raise the rates west of Omaha.
Other lines will have to meet the Chi
cago Great Western rate. One effect
will be to make a. thru rate by way
of Omaha lower than that by way of
Kansas City and st. Joseph. 1t is, ru-
mored now that the Great Western
will build to Denver. President Stuy-
vesant Fish said when the Great
Western rate was put in, that the road
had made a great mistake in not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

collapse from which he was revived upon
the arrival Of the physician. DR.. Wyer
considered Mr.. Blair's condition SO ur
satisfactory that he remained by his side
constantly until Dr. Holman was sum-
moned early in the morning to take
charge Of the case. 'S~,- 49, a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
GREAT, NORTHERN TAXES
They Will Amount to 100000 i'm This
| State-E,arnings in Minnesota.

They VIII Amount 70 $oUO,OUO III 11i1s
, State-Earnings in Minnesota.
: The Great Northern will pay to the
state in taxes the largest single sum
by any single 1000. The
Minnesota lines yielded in state and
Interstate earnings $18,184, 65O.S1 on
1867 miles in the state. Freight
revenue in the state was $14, 421, 444.94
and passenger revenue $2,S89,sel.64 ;
switching, $221,7S9; mail contracts.
s269,3OS; express, $151,0S5; rent OF
tracks and terminals, $44,ss5. The
Minnesota operating expenses We're
,S73,O74.32-a percentage for the
state of 1919, or Il 0 per cent less than
the general average for the system
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Railroad friends gave a Kentucky saddle holl
Yesterday to George G.. Knoche Of st. Paul,
northwestern freight agent of the Lake Shore.
who has been. made colonel on governor van
SAINTS staff.
The Santa Fe, beside cutting of day from
the transcontinental time by building 2ao'
mile cutoff. will make several more cuts IN .a ae
for an extension from Prescott to Santa Is
which will go to shorten the time
J. NJ IIannaford OF the Northern PACIFIC quiets
several rumOrs to the effect that he viii go to
different roads by saying that he has not thought
|of loo wing ST Parl.@ttSCf 49, no. 65f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

building west of the Missouri, as 9TH
erwise it could not maintain the low
rate. It is possible that President
stickney already had this in mind. The
extension would be made to secure
GRAIN ha111S .5" - "s ',.-. {. = .',r = i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

to the government as a portion Of the
site for the new hall Of records and made
| a big profit big enough to enable him
to set up quite an establishment for MS
BRIDE =. r.s,- +. .-..l-5 - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SEEKS VINDICATI0N
Representative Llttauer Wants the Press
dent to Investigate His Case.

Representative Littauer Wants the Prest-
dent to investigate His Case.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 28.-Repres
Littauer of New y ork has asked the pres
ident for decision on its merits Of the
glove contract case. in which Mr.. Lit.
tauer became seriously involved thru his
connection with the firm Of Atttauer
Brothers The congressman had g long
talk with Mr. Roosevelt, disclaiming any
intention of wrongdoing in connection
with the war department. glove contracts,
and declaring that, he courted not only
the fullest investigation of the facts. but
full exposure Of the results Of such
investigation He said he did not wish to
take advantage of the statute Of limita-
ticns.
President Roosevelt believes ME-. Lit
| tauer is an honest man and that he was
guiltiess Of any intention Of defraudins,
the government Of money. He concurs,
however, in the disposition of the case
as made ~by the war department and by
the attorney general, whose legal opinion
was sought by the war department au-
thorities. DESTROYS as he is Of doing full
justice to his friend, he does not see
| what can be done for Mr.. Littauer under
1 the circumstances. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
LOUIS w. HILL, v. r.
Takes Place OF j. ~. Hill on Urea

Louis w. HILL, assistant to the pres
ident Of the Great Northern, has been
made vice president to succeed j. N
Hill, who sresigned on account of i'll
health. j. N. EHil1 has been abroad
the greater part Of a year. Louis
Hill will not find any great change In
his duties. d. >sz:tEt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Settlers Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
has on sale first and third Tuesdays
Of each month very low rate settlers
excursion tickets at half fare plus $500
to points south and west. Only $16.95
to Denver, i$14.10 to Oklahoma City,
s2O.5O to Galveston; correspondingly
low rates to other points. For par
ticulars call on or address j. G. Rickel,
c.. T. A., No. 1 Washington Ave So.
Minneapolis, MINI.
You and Journal Want AID will ac-
complish much more than you can
alone. Let Journal Want Ad help
you get the best and quickest results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE The QUOTATION
bible Phrase Strange IN the Ears of q
Harvard Student.

II spite G. the strenuous efforts of
p III. N.ltl.dge. il would seem that
Harvard under graduates still remain
ignorant of the Scriptures. Some one
said, "A Harvard man knows I'll lit
evt..t It. but the Bjb.e. "a startlingly
sW@s ai14g generality. bur not with
out trutn so far as the Bible is con
cerned. A case in point came to
light the other day. Two Harvard
men were reading together so IA
nous modern orations. one Of them q
eulogy The eu,ogy closed with the
words, 20 death. where is thy sting !?
O grave where is thy victory?"
What beautiful close eXclaim.
cd one Of the students. enthusiastic
cally The man who wrote such a
sentence as that proves that the
grand style prose did not die with
the eighteenth century.
1t should be added in fairness. that
the other student was chQrchmau
and said nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Atlanta, Ca, B. Y. P U. Around
tip. one fare plus 25 cents; sell July
Z. s, and 10. Return limit July IS.
Two stops over on return trip.
Asheville, N C-National Dental
Association-Round trip one fare plus
25 cents. Sell July %, 90, &c and 27.
Good August 2.
Baltimore. Md.-Grand Lodge Elks
Round trip one fare plus $500 plus
25 cents. Sell July 10 and goth. Good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

The man who puts his trust in Prov
idenee and simultaneously husJIes fer
a job is reasonably sure 70 land.
During the eourtship love shows up
nost in the dark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06
{, July 25th. Deposit and s1.00 fee,
extends to July 31st.

{. July 25th. Deposit and s1.00 fee,
extends to July 31st.
Tie teachers Of Arkansa who are
thinking of attending summer school
this summer can find no Place more
desirable than the summer school of
he south to be held at Knoxville.
Those in charge have provided for a
ia Guilty of the most distinguished ed
ucators Of the country, 93 IN number.
The location of the school is desirable
as Knoxville is one Of the healthiest
and most picturesQuely situated cities
in the south, Two thousand from the
south attended this school last sum
mer and fully as large an attendance
is expected this year. On account OF
Arkansas Will be we'll represented in
this school this summer
Boston, Mass.-National Educatioiial
ssociation-Round trip one fac plus
$500. Sell June go July |, 2. 3, 4
posit and 80 cents fee secures exten-
ton to leave Boston September 1st.
Stop over Washington. Baltimore anl'
| Philadelphia Also returning at New
York on deposit and s. 00 fee, via
Norfolk or Savannah and steamship
including meals and berth, IS 10 ad-
ditional.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Summer School
Round trip enc fare. plus % cents.
Sell June q. %. %. IS and %; July
5. 6. 13 and 90. Good = days. De
post and 80 cents fee secures extern
, sion to September 30
Nonteagle Tenn-S-ate Teachers
Association. Round trip One fare
plus % cents. Sell Jaly %. &c and
q. Good August Sth. Deposit and
payment Of difference to equal Sum
mer Tourist Rate extends TO October
31st
Monteagle. Tenn.- -Sunaay-sc12ool In.
stitute-Round trip, one fare plus o5
cents. Sell August {. 3. Q 10 and
II. Good August 81. Deposit and
payment Of difference 10 equal Sum
mer Tourist Rate extends to October
31st.
Monteagle Tenn.-W c. T. Tt
D. c. Musical sociation-Round trip
one fare and - cents. Sell August
3. 1 and ). Good August 10Th De
post and payment OF life. ence to
equal Summer Tourist Rate. secures
eytension 70 October 21st
Menteagle Tenn.-9ie}e school
Round trip ene fare plus % cents. Sell
JVne @oth: JF1Y /. >. 80 % and -.
God t9eUst rs. Dep6 II and differ
e7ea 10 equal S1mmer Tourist rate.
,stanas TO October &1et.
srat5 50 SPRINGS. x =Y-Coeneil
Ny2tc Sj5'fno Round tip one fare.
# ia ..,ow 70 k CITY. enc fare pins
sai.2.'. Sci J.4y 4, ). 6. Good July
20th.
8ashin~ton D C.-Tfue Reformers
Round rip one fare plas 23 cents.
Sell August ao=21. September -. Good
to September "a.
Also sui Gne of Summer Tourist
ra as end tickets TO summer resorts.
For full particulars enquire of any
Southern Railway agent, or call at
ticket Office a09 Main street. under
Peabody Hotel. Three daily through
lines of sleeHers.
L. NJ. DeSaussure, c. ?. & T. 4.
c. A. Desaussure. D. P. 4.
c. A. Bonscoter, \. G. P. A.