davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Land Fraud sleuth is Dead.

Portland, Ore.-Frank Michael Mey.
endorff, special agent of the depart.
ment Of the interior, died in this city
on Sunday OF Bright's disease. Mey,
endorff, who was OF noble Polish
birth, achieved a splendid reputation
for his work in connection with the
investigation of coal land frauds in
Utah, Wyoming and Colorado in 1906
and it was through his knowledge OF
the situation that enabled the inter,
state commerce commission to bring
the offenders to justice. Meyendorfi
was So years of age.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Franco Wants to be Left Alone.

Bordeaux-Joao Franco, the former
premier of Portugal, who arrived here
on Saturday with his family from Ma
drid, spent the day In his room at
hotel near the railroad station. His
only answer to repeated requests for
information as to his future move
ments was that he had abandoned pol
itics, and he prayed all questioners to
leave him alone with his great sor'
row" Franco did not leave the hotel
either during the day or night, and re-
ceived no one except the Portuguese
vice consul.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Nine Miners Killed by Gas.

Central City, Ky,-Nine miners
1.-TWO white and seven negroes), were
killsd and one other fatally injured
by an explosion of gas In the mine
OF the Moody Coal company at South
Carrollton, three miles from this city,
Monday afternoon. The mine Is a
small one, and only thirteen men
were at work in the diggings at the
time of the explosion. The accident
was caused by slow blast setting on
the gas, which had evidently accumu-
lated In considerable quantity, as the
interior of the mine was wrecked and
the cages smashed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
,urllnaton 10 Bound for the Coast.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-That the Burling
Ton railroad directors Rave approved
Of a new transcontlnental route from
It's connection with the Northern Pa
ciic in Montana to its terminus al
Kearney, Neb., was stated by General
Manager Holdredge of the Burlin ston
In a hearing before the state engineer
OF Wyoming on Friday. The hearing
was for the purpose OF listening to a
protest by the Burlington against the
erection of a power dam on the Big
Horn river by Asmus Boysen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Ralsull Forces Mighty Nation 4
Come to His Terms.

Tangier.-Caid Sir Harry MacLean,
who has been held in bondage for the
past seven months by the bandit, Raj
suli. has been ofiiciaIly turned over to
the British charge d'affaires here, in
accordance with the agreement be-
tween Raisuli and the British govern
ment, under which Raisuli Is TO re-
ceive 100000 as a ransom, and a
guarantee for protection for himself
and family MacLean is in good
health, but he seems to be wes Ser
and older than before his capture,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Lands Withdrawn From Entry.

ashington-Certain lands, approx
mating 22,50O acres, withdrawn sub
ject only to homestead entry in con-
nection with the Truckee-Carson irri-
cation project, Nevada, have been seq
regated under the forest form of with
drawal, which provides that they shall
not be subject to any form of disposi'
ton whatever under the public land
laws. These lands lie In townships
II. Is and 10, range 25 and 26 east,
Mount Diablo meridian. They are
required for the Carson reservoir.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Considered Needs Of LARGER NAVY

Washington.-General Bell, chief OF
stan of the army, by invitation of
Representative Hobson OF Alabama
spent three hours on Friday with the
house committee on naval affairs dis
cussing the needs OF larger navy
In relation to the Pacific coast FORTH
cations and defense. The fertilization
OF subig bay, near Manila, and the
need OF a dry dock at Pearl harbor
near Honolulu, were considered. A hill
approprlating 100000 for commence.
ment OF the latter project has been
introduced. N00"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Imports Into the United States From
Germany Show Heavy Decrease.

Berlin.-The exports to the United
States invoiced by Alexander H..
Thackara, the American consul gen.
eral, since the beginning Of the finan-
cial disturbance in America, are from
20 to 40 per cent less each month
when compared with the correspond
ing month Of the preceding year. In
December, 1907 they amounted to
$S49,133, as compared with $1,O77479
in December OF 1906. For January,
1908, the figures are sSl3,SS6, as com
pared with $l,265,354 for January,
1907,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Sailors Faced Death for Many Months

San Francisco-The long overdue
schooner William Nottingham, on
which 80 per cent reinsurance was
quoted, arrived here Thursday, $40
days from New York, on her way to
Seattle via Melbourne. During nearly
the entire trip she encountered rough
weather and was obliged to remain at
Mel 0urne from August 29 to October
s b. rrpair damages and obtain a new
set of sails. After leaving that port,
she spgang a leak, and for 100 days
the men were forced to work at the
pumps to keep afioat. The officers and
crew were almost FRUSTRATED when
this port was reached.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
MINORITY CURRENCY BILL
NOW BEFORE THE HOUSE
Democratic Leader Introduces Meas,
ure Agreed Upon by Minority
Members Of Committee on
Banking.

washlngton.-Wha will be known
introduced on Friday by Representa-
tive John Sharp Williams of Missis-
sippl, the Democratic leader of the
house, who drew the measure as a
result of harmonious conference of
Democratic members Of the house
committee on banking.
1t repeats all laws permitting ma
ttonal banks to keep three-fifths of
their reserves in national banks of re-
serve cities and similar laws permit
ting such deposit Of one-half Of the
reserve amounts.
II provides that not less than one.
half of the reserves now required to
be kept in lawful money in central
reserve cities shall be hereafter held
in gold or gold certificates.
II does away with the payment of
national bank examiners by the fee
system, and substitutes salaries not
less than So 900 nor in excess of $4,000
yearly, with actual expenses.
1t provides that the total liabilities
of any national bank, exclusive of the
liabilities of its members, shall not
exceed one-tenth of the banks paid-in
and unimpaired capital stock, and
pne.tenth OF Its impaired surplus
funds: and that in no event shall the
liabilities exceed 80 per cent of the
capital stock.
No national bank shall loan in the
aggregate more than seven times the
amount of its paid-up capital plus its
unimpaired surplus.
Any national bank may keep 80
Ter cent of its reserve in United
States bonds or bonds Of states, or In
the bonds of certain municipalities,
but not more than one-fourth OF the
total reserve may be kept in state or
municipal bonds and the bonds shall
be acceptable only of such municipal
tiles as have maintained their bonds
ct or above par for six years proceed
ing, and have been in corporate exist
ense ten years, and have never de-
faulted in their funded debt, and
whose net Indebtedness does not ex-
coed Is per cent Of their taxable
property.
The comptroller OF the currency,
Immediately after the passage OF the
bill, shall furnish a copy Of the new
law 10 edCU DdHh III INC Souhtiy INV
inquire II 1t will accept the provisions,
Consent shall be binding and the
liabilities attaching to consent may
be enforced by the comptroller. Agree.
ment to accept the provisions shall
entitle state banks and trust com
panies to the benefits Of the new law.
The elastic currency feature of tho
| bill Is contained in section which
provides that these interconvertibie
bonds may be deposited "in the near
est sub-treasury," and the depositins
bank shall receive in lieu thereof
United States emergency treasury
rotes subject to taxation, redeemable
nt any time, and legal tender.
For the creation Of fund OF $4b,'
900, 900 for the payment OF depositors
of failed banks, operating under the
! provisions Of this law, there Is au'
thorized the imposition Of tax OF
| one-sixteenth OF l per cent on the de-
posits of banks so operating, and
whose consent to be SO taxed has
been obtained.
The final section OF the bill pro
vides that no bank officer shall make
q loan for the purpose OF stock gam
hing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Horse Race From Denver to Ogden.

Ogden, Utah-Particulars have been
received Regarding the horse race to
be run from Ogden to Denver from F.
G. Bonfls, publisher OF the Denver
Post. The race will be more of an
endurance test between eastern and
western horses. Six prizes will be
given by the Post, aggregating $1,000,
for the successful contestants. The
winner of the first prize will receive
$500. Cavalry horses from the United
States army will be entered in the
contest. The Judges will be selected
from Utah, Colorado and Wyoming.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Attempt to Wreck Trains.

Butte, Mont.-After two attempts
to wreck two Oregon Short Line ex.
presses Monday night, train wreckers
succeeded in derailing a freight Two
suspects are in custody. The north
bound express from Salt Lake, pulling
out of Silver Bow at night, hit a pile
of ties. The engine remained on the
rails. A few moments later the
southbound train hit another bunch OF
beams. An hour later a southbound
freight was derailed by a switch flung
while the train was passing over 1t.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Says Waste and Extravaganza Caused
Panic

Cincinnati.-In his annual address
before the National Hardwood Lum.
Der association on Thursday, Presi-
dent John B. Rasom declared that
'wasteful extravaganza in public and
business life was the cause OF the re-
cent panic" He spoke of the value
of the movement for improving the
waterways and preserving national
forest lands. He said large percent
age Of the lumber mills were closed,
but that the 'lumbermen were far
from dead" The report OF Secretary
Lewis Doster showed that 20 per cent
OF the mills had been shut down dur.
ing the panic and that most of these
will not begin operations until March
80 or later.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
PREPARING FOR FRUIT BUSINESS
Railroads Making Preparations fol-
Handling the California Crop.

ogden.-Owing to the fruit crop of
California being the heaviest In many
years, the Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cifc and San Pedro roads are making
preparations to handle the large ship
ments which will begin in a few
weeks. All OF the fast freight engines
in the local yards are being put IL
first.class shape and refrigerator and
fruit cars are being rushed TO the
coast to receive the perishable freight
for the eastern markets.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Thsw Isn't Satisfied and Wants 70
Move,

Fishkill Landing, N. with the
purpose OF seeking an asylum more
congenial to Harry X. Thaw than Mat.
teawan, where he is now confined nm.
DER observance, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw and Daniel oReily, one Of
ihaWs counsel will inspect the in.
sane asylum at Poughkeepsie Mrs
Thaw and Mrs. oReilly visited Thaw
on Friday, when the contemn,ata.
visit to Poughkeepsie was discpSsad
brother. va hiS
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Western Pacific Begins Operations.

Reno, Nev.-Within the next thirty
days through trains on the Western
Pacific railroad, between Salt Lake
City and Ely, will be in operation. For
the past several weeks the road has
been handling ore cars, but not until
Monday did the officials in charge of
the work announce that the line was
nearing completion to handle all the
traffic obtainable. The Western Pa
cific connects with the Ely Northern
about forty miles from Ely.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
Ice Gorge Changes Course Of Stream
and Floods Streets.

Dillonvale, O.-Heavy rains caused
the ice in Port creek to gorge on
Thursday. and at the Dillonville Ath-
letic park a bank of ice thirty feet
formed. This changed the course OF
the stream and water and Ice covered
the lower portion of the town to a
depth OF fifteen feet. Fifty families
escaped from their homes by horses
and boats and first fioore were sub
merged. Two Polish boyS and one
girl were drowned
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-15
BURN TOBACCO BARNS.
Night Raiders Continue outrage
Down In Tennessee.

Adams, Tenn.-Night riders, wei
armed and mounted, visited the farmi
of Hugh C. Lawrence and Wash T
Wicker, Frida.' night, and destroye.
their barns and 10000 pounds of tc
bacco, shot and wounded Lawrenc I.
and his son, end whipped q negro up'
mercifully. The Lawrences opened
fire on the riders, who returned II
wounding Lawrence in the cheek ami
hand and his son In the leg, Law
renee and Wicker never Joined tho
union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

MY father had for years been trou-
hled with diarrhoe1. and tried every
means possible iu effect r. cure. with
out avail" writes John II. Zirkle Of
PhilippL W. Va. He saw Chamber
lain's collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised IN the Philippi Re
publican and decided 20 try Il. The
result is one bottle cured him and ne
has not suffered with the disease for
eighteen months. Before taking this
remedy he was q constant sufferer. lie
IS now sound and well. and although
sixty years old. can do MS much work
as "A young man" Sold by all drug
giats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
TAX LIST
LESS THAN $500.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing list contains the names of al
property upon which the taxes lew
led IN the year 1907, in ana for the
Territory Of New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo and city OF Albuquerque,
amounting TO less than $500 have
become delinquent, together with
description OF the property and the
amount OF taxes. penalties ANA costs
due opposite each NAME ana doscrip-
ton, together with a separate state
ment OF the taxes due ON personal
property. whether the several taxes
are due from the same owner or own
ars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

For twenty years l suffered from
a bad case Of graduated sore eyes,
says Martin Boyd Of Henrietta. Ky.
In February, 1903, a gentleman ask
ed me TO try Chamberlain's Salve. ]
bought one box ana used about two
thirds of it and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since This
saIve is for sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

V'tA Nl1l'
sarv. As New York grows upoard &.
does vertical travel cxuand and TN,
comparative neglect which This 6et,
has received i'm the past may n, sbi.f
IA tribute TO I'm. r,st maj tbr me-.
rnssity for subyyo,s r.,yp,.t Iiros an,
sEyscrapnrs A, la~tt.r-5,, orootb
Ntnr, and marc IN. Neo. Ynrts,, r,
canine IA travel i'm tbr.s a-n,,cngi,n.
bnsta,d nr tvn ns ail bt. r,,.,r,th.rs
As ,.os,,lt tbn,,, 10 surinrin, ~" a..
nov. ,rnr...ton nr ,..t,.,, ~, ala,t,ttno
.,r r,,.rI,
'."t 'l'IC y i','' I'i y y 8il'"i
~ ~" r"'NS S''" '''n'nlA& HbuIes
~'l"t'@"l''I t'aNv' E"S 'aI'l's's' autos
u"'''N '''9' S"p'"' '''N!''a Iua'S
7'''"' 'h'7' ~ '''7 'u'N'iN q ''iA
array or H~l'rIlunl'"' ''NIe's Tor morn
@"'''i l'"Nt'' h"' '"' 'l' man WR'
"u"'S I" SVV up 81 '""u ''h'r' are De
Sil' S'''Is' % .""'N'' Ju'' - 'i'.
N"''lS an" 'N'"I"''''' mere IL noun
ing Io' instance I" y'II'7p"ld 10 the
HuIo' ana II Il p"IaII'I De Sought IN
me n'Iu OF N'r''''l '''NeI Tor n de
wees oil horl~"il'' progression 1t IS
s'h'fallN not It" "' round Are the
elevator n estalal"I S"lns To- do the
work OF reducing Now h"tk present
dailN climb OF Zo.aoo miles and Of
taking cars OF inc increase mat VIII
come win more 9'iapin" SNAsctupcts
or Will the alrshlp or something of
mat sort be called INTO play with lines
of travel ON various levels and land
ing stages at various ll"ors'
Each Of the two existing devices for
vertical travel mas ITS particular
sphere OF useIulnesS. In skyscrlpcra
where The installation of an escalatur
ON each floor Is not desirable the Gle
vator, or rather battery Of elevators,
furnishes the desired service. At ele-
ana generally AT terminal points,
where traNel Is cohgested' the esca-
l"lor gives pett'r results because OF
ilS lAOlt ldplu service. AS com Dared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
IN old Grandfather.

Little Girl-Tve got % father and o.
tnntr-r ars - =ra=e:=tagT.
Kindly StrauEer-And how old o.
your grandfather
Little Girl-I don't know. but we've
had him "a long time-Hlrper's week
Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
PROFILE
Of NEW SKY
SCRAPERS
NEW WORKERS NOW CLIMB
Sc, 100000 STAIRS DAILY


power in 24-f10QrS,
Especial Correspondence Morning journal.
New York, Aug. 10..The actual ar
rival of the Observation-Disclosures onic,
building i'm his city has developed q
serious problem and a new profession
me problem forescen for some year.
is that OF getting up and down IN
these cloud scrapers. and in some Way
much resembles the early problem of
transatlantic steamers. of which ii
was predicted that no vessel could b,
built large enough to carry sufficient
coal to rum it. So of the modern
sixty or sev|enty-story office building
Y has been predicted that the elevator
problem would prove unsurmountable.
a generation ago one could mount
to any office in New York by the stair
route; today that is out of the qlos-
ZION, and the resultant situation has
given rise to the newest profession OF
vertical engineer, whose province it Is
TO solve the problems of vertical tray
cl-thc question of getting upp and
down in New oYrk's great office build
jugs.
Already New York does more climb
ing than Switzerland, although for
purely commercial purposes. Figures
just collected by one of the new
vertical engineers illustrate this In the
following surprising fashion, indicat
.hE even now how large a Held there
Us fol advance IN the line OF vertical
travel New oNfkers, although loaih
TO 90 So, silIl do climb stairs as is
inulrdjed by the IodloWlng iiSures:
could an the stairs u
descended daIIy by residents IN n
'ItN OF New p pc grouped into one
'nofmous stair representing the total,
mat STAR would be 10000 miles in
leIGht' Ana could the millions OF
star climbers be consolidated in It
single individual representing them
'II' thal Individual would ne a giant
more IMAM 200'ooo miles tai, with ms
mead somewhere close to the moon.
GREAT therefore, as are the problems
"I horizontal travel those al VeftlcaI
travel whether I'm getting above or be
low the street leVeI are hardly $" m
lsnil'ant as many persons mlght
mink. what with stair climbing TO
ana from the SUBWAY ana me eleVateu
roads IN the older once buildings
ana especlalN IN homes II Is Il con-
estimate winch HShI's maj
''UoV'oUu star SiIIls OF one H'Sn'
'a'l are ll""' III Ne" YORK ""l!l' ~
I"Nlhs lhIIlS S''"il'S I"I '"oIi UP '"'9
means 'Hal every gay " tn'dI oI -''""'-
.uu minutes 'quai 10 fI'oo' HouIS'
I''"o ""NS OF "''i"St I'VE H'"'S, 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
NEW YORK TO CUT
sI0O,OOO,OOO
MEAT BILL
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
CURB THE BEEF TRUST
Gotham Greatest Horse Steal
ing Center in the Country
Earning a Living by Being a
Fool; New York Gossip,

Especial correspondence Morning journal !
New York, Aug. 10.-With an an
nual meat bill which long ago passed
the 800, 600, 600 mark and has of late
been going up by leaps and bounds.
New Workers who have seriously con
purely financial reasons are naturally
keenly interested in the proposed at
tempt by the attorney general Of the
state to clip the talons of the s~o-called
beef trust. In it they see about their
last chance to continue their present
consumption Of s|ucculent chops and
beefsteats instead of what they bit
terly denominate grass" 1t is re
ported that an investigation has been
under way for the past two months
and hat the legal representatives of
the state believe that they have evil
dence Of the regulation of prices
which win justify them in taking ac-
ton against the National Packing
company as the holding company Of
the alleged combine of big packers.
Such a procedure would be- following
the lines adopted by the federal gov
eminent in the Northern Securities
and American Tobacco cases. While il
would not be possible for state au-
thorities in New York to force the
disarmament Of a foreign corporation
it is held that conviction here of vio-
lation of the antitrust statutes for
bidding cunSpiracies to fix prices
would result ultimately in the disco
1uttpu of the trlSf MS was the case
with the Northern Securities company.
According to those familiar with con
ditions in the meat industry the beef
trust controls upward Of seventy-dVe
per cent Of the meat trade of New
York or sufficient to enable II to regu-
late prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
CITY.
LESS THAN $4,000.

1 AAibs american LOT II
block pa. Perea; Lots z and s, blocl
Is, b 4 l.; taxes S5.G5. penalty, .2S
costs. so. totals, SG63.
Anderson, Mrs. Anua-Frncs., lot
, 10, II, ~, block 3, n. II. Add. taxes
s9.52; penalty, AZ; costs, 60; total
$10.5S.
Apodaca, Jesusita, Lots 20.
and 20t. block Il, A. Bros. Add.
taxes, $ti.22; penalty, sc, costs, 40
total, $12.tS.
Archer. VIM Lot z, block 4. - 4
L. Add; taxes, SlG9; penalty, .OS
costs. 20; total, St.97.
Baca, Bartolo.-Laud In Pet. 12
fSNl00 IT,, Bd. A., Jesus Romero; IS.
Bartolme; H., Rodrigo Cauo; W.
I'D podd, Personal property, $50.
taxes, $1i.2S; penalty, IA, costs, $50.
total, $16.3i.
B%allegos, Santiago-Lot IA, block
3 j. A. Lee. Add. taxes, $1.53; pen.
atty, .O3} costs, 20, total. $3.50.
Bell, !. Lots IL, Il, block II.
a. Y. O., Add; taxes, $22.10. penal.
~, $ii0; costs, 40; total, $2360.
BltNascht, John-Land in Pct, -.
lSN1S US. I'D. ~, Mateo Suares. s..
Jesuit Fathers; t.. A. Viviaui. W,
formerly priests; taxes, 5000; pen
atty, 80; costs. ga; total, $ll.05.
Black. Mrs. Lizzie S. Lots 10, IA,
t5, 16, block u, Paris Add. W. AZ
II. of lots /, 2. block Il, II. H. Add.
personal property. $50. taxes. s1S.02.
penalty, 30; costs, $1.20. total, SEQ
Il.
I|olich, N A-Lots 2, 4, block 80,
Perea Adds taxes, $3.50; penalty, "a
costs, 40; total, $1.64
k9uA lntg-I. at IA hIn4If II
South Add; personal property, $25;
taxes, $3.3S; penalty, .1G; costs, 90,
total, $8.74.
Brown, t.. R.-Frac., lots 8, 4, O.,
block v. N NJ. r.. CO.; personal prop-
|erty, $50; taxes, $50. penalty. .26.
|costs, GO; total, $685..
Cano Rodrigo-Land in Pct, IL,
.50xS0 IT,, Bd. ~, G.. Graude s., J.
.R0mero; g.. ]. Cano. ". q. Cnno.
personal property. $25, taxes SG.t2.
.penaIty 20. COSTS m. total sG.77
ChesIey. OTTO C-Lnt block
~. n. r Armljo Add. No. q; taxes,
.SL4S. nenaIfy A.. costs "a tntnI
AZ On ''
ChiIdsrs wv, u tr,,too lama
pot 10 "a N rro to,' rtin,rs
costs, 80, total, $lG.05.
chavez, Amelia $. de,-Land In
Pet, IT, I'd. ~, acequin Madre; s.,
ttpriano Luceru; n, f., chavez; t.,
river, W, $. Burboa; Pet, 20. lot l3,
block a., h. Il A. Add; taxes,
$13.4S: penalty. 81; costs. DO: total,
$14.10.
Chavez, Margarita NJ. dc,-Land
in Pet, u, 15Xl5 VS.. Bd. N, j.. Mar
d.