Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 18, 1894.
B. F. JOSblN audits the Highest Grade Ilra/.il HUhk
COAL
And the Best Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.
ELEIMIANTS CARI.I) FOR.
If you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands, " let us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Kivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’ll clinch it. J. f M. HURLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National Bank Building l-i> - CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.
Charles B. Case Frank L. Landes J amt's M Hurley William E. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas 1'. Moore
Eugene Hawkins M. D
Mayor. Treasurer
Clerk
Marshall Engineer Attorney
See. Board of Health
COUWCILMEN.
1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J L. Kandel 2nd •’ Gt»o. K. Blake, James Bridges :trd ’’ John Hiley, John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper a Itri u'kwu v 1 Mrs. Mary H'lrch, lSchool Trustees. It I.. Anderson, I K. A. Otfir, Superintendent of city schools. roltKST IIII.I. CEMBTBRY BOARD OK DllIKl'T-
OltS.
J 8. MeClary Pres •tohn i .Brownlngr V Pr<-s J. K. Ijangdon Sec H.S. Renick Treas Jsines Duatr.v .Supt E. K. mack. A. O. I.oekridtre deetlnur tirst Wtsinesday niahl each month st J. S. MeClary's office. SECRET SOCIETIES.
I. O. O. F.
GREKNOASTI.B I.OlMiE NO 348. Hruce Frazier N. G L. M Hanna... 8ec Meeting nljfhts. every Wednesday. Hall, in Jerome Allen% Block, dnl lloor.
PUTNAM M)DGK NO. 45.
John A Michael
T. Chaffee.
VO Sec
Hall in
Meeting nlKhts, every Tuesday.
Central National Bank block. 3rd floor.
CASTI.K CANTON NO 30, P. M.
J. A. Michael ''apt ChaaMetkel... B«o First and third Monday nights of each
month.
GRRBNCA8TI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. M.
John i "ok • •’ Chas. H Melkei. scribe
First and thlfd Thursdays.
I), of it. NO. 106.
Mrs. F • h • Morrison N. G D. B. Bndccr s, <' Meeting nitrhta. every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in Central Nat. Bank
building. 3rd floor.
GREENCA8TI.B MIDGK. 2123 G. C. O. OF O. F. Wm. Hartwood N.G H. I.. Bryan P.8 Meets first and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
EASTERN STAR.
Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. I)r. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday night of each mouth. GREKNCASTI.ECHAPTER H. A. M. NO 21. H.S. Itenick H.P H.S. Beals Sec Second Wednesday night of each month. III.UE IXIDOE F. AND A. M. Jesse Richardson W. M H.S. BeaN B«C Third Wednesday night of each month.
COM M ANI1EKY.
II. II Cullen E. C
See
J. Mob. Hays
Fourth Wednesday night of each month.
.. . M . ..Sec
ROOAN DODGE. NO. lit. F. A A. M. H.I.. Brvan W J.W.t'aln Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white i.ii.y chapter, no. 3, o. E. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Telster Sec Meets second and fourth Monday*.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. F.AGI.E DODGE NO. 10.
Win. M. Brown C. C i H. S. Beals 8ec Every Friday night on 3rd lloor over Tlios.
Abram's store.
GREEN CASTI.K DIVISION U. It. W. E. Starr Capt | II. M.Smith. Sec | First Monday night of each month.
a.o. r. w.
CODDEGE CITY IA)DGE NO. 9. John Denton M M A. B. Phillips Sec Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE (IF HONOR. Mrs. R L. Hlgert C.of II Lillie Blhek Sec First and third Fridays of each month. Hall I on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
BED MEN.
OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Thus. Sage Every Monday night. Hall on City Hall Block. KOVAL ARCANUM. DOTtlB COUNCIDNO. 329. W. <i. iIverstreet
Chas. I,a tides.
.. Sachem 1 Sx 3rd floor |
K
Sl'C
llllfs. (ill I 1 ■ ■ * 1 A Second and fourth Thursdays of each mont h
Meet in G. A. R. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
MYSTIC TIE bODGB, NO. ftW.
W. A. Howe Dictator J D. Johnson Reporter
Kvery Friday night.
G. A. R.
GREENCABTLB HOST NO. 1). A M. Maxon. (’ L P. Chapin \ It Win. 11. Burke Q.-M Every Monday evening at T:;)0 o’clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
floor.
woman’s relief corps. Alice R < haniti Pres Louise Jacobs Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. m. t». A K. Hall.
FIRE ALARMS.
College ave and Liberty at. I ndiana and Hanna Jackson and Daggy. Madiaon and Liberty. Madison ami Walnut.
Hanna and Crown.
Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust. Howard and Crown.
Ohio and Main.
5- J College ave. and DeMotte alley,
ft- -3 Locust and Sycamore.
1—2—1 Fire out.
The police* call is one tap then a pause and then f olJow the box numoct
2-1 3— 1 4— 1 5— 1 ti—1 3- 2 4- 2 5- 2 ft—2 : 8 2—8 4 —3
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Auditor Sheriff
Treasurer
Clerk
Recorder Surveyor Scnool Superintendent Coroner Assessor S«*. Board of Health
/ieo. M. Blaek
F. M. Glidewell.
Goo. Hughes
Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst
j . F. O’Brien. F. M. Lyon. T. W. M-Neff
Wm. Broadstreet. G W. Bence, M. D. J. D. Hart. 1
g . I* . M I «. I 4 , ■
Fninucl FariniT >■ Coinmlsslonprs.
John S. Ni wgcut)
RED TERRORS OF MEXICO. The Fierce Ta(|iil Indian. Again on the Warpat h. [Special Correspondence.] HERMosrLiA), Mexico, April 14.— Many ethnologists believe that the Yaqui Indians of northern Mexico are identical with the Apaches, who for so many years sot the troops of the United States «t defiance and made travel dangerous and settlement well nigh impossible in parts of New Mexico and Arizona. The Apaches, until conquered after a quarter of a century of fighting, had their hunting grounds in the Sierra Madre mountains, which, from central Colorado down to Panama, form the backbone or great watershed of the continent. Tlte Apache language so closely resembles that of the Yaquis, who occupy the same mountain range just to the south, that they can communicate with each other without using the sign language; but, language apart, the appearance and habits of these two bloodthirsty trils's would point to a common origin even if they were far removed from each other instead of being neigh-
bors.
The Apaches have been conquered, but their kinsmen, the Yaquis, are as bold, defiant and cruel today as they were when, 350 ago, they threw themselves across the path of Coronado and his mailclad explorers and taught them that, if they found an Eldorado to the north they must mark their trail with their own graves. Those parts of the states of Sonora and Sinaloa lying along the \ r aqui river, which has its source in th" spur of the Sierra Madre, known as the Yaqui range, have been again tuid again devastated by these fierce Ishmaelites of the hills, whose hands are against every man, and who glory in the knowledge that every man’s hand is against them. Again and again the Yaquis have routed the best Mexican troops under the ablest officers. At any time they can bring a thousand hardy, well armed warriors into the field, and when hard pressed th< y retreat to the mountain fastnesses, where, if pursuit is not absolutely impossible, they can set it at defiance. They jwy no heed to the changes of government going on about them. The white man or the man with a drop of white blood in his veins is their foe, and that is enough. t It is said that the Yaquis hold its slaves hundreds of men and women whom they captured as children after slaying their protectors, and more than once they have carried off men high in authority and forced the government to treat with them for ransom. In the whole history of social war there is no record of a contest so long continued, so bitterly persistent and so cruel and sanguinary as that which the unconquered and unconquerable Yaquis have waged against the white conqueror and his descendants. As it is a year or two since there was a Yaquis outbreak those who did not know them well were beginning to nurse the hope that for the future these mountain desperadoes would remain content in their inaccessible homes in the Sierra Madre; but, as so often before, we have been doomed to a bitter disappointment. In the hope of peace many Mexican and American settlers have within the past two years taken up land and established homes along the beautiful and fertile valley of the Yaqui river. These peaceable people were entirely unprepared for the fierce raiders who two weeks ago suddenly came down like mountain wolves on the folds of the husbandmen and burned his ranches, murdered his family and carried off his herds. With spasmodic energy the governors of the northern states of Mexico have sent troops after the Yaquis, but no one expects they will accomplish anything. These red marauders have a perfect spy system. They know to a man the strength of their opponents, and where it is not safe to fight they can always retreat without loss. It is a curious fact that while these ftidians are supposed to have no communication with the white man they are well supplied with the fittest and best arms, and they use them as expertly as the best drilled soldiers in the world. < Hitside of the awful loss of life caused by these people and the wanton destruction of property, it is estimated that Mexico has spent fully 120,000,000 in trying to exterminate them. Yet after centuries of fighting they are today as strong, self reliant and dangerous as when they first used their arrows against the Spanish invader. J. T. Manning. Which the King of HcaMtH? In discussing the question, “Which is the king ot beasts?” an old African hunter says; “Come with me to a desert pool some clear moonlight night, when the shadows are deep and sharply cut, and the moon herself in the dry, cloudless air looks like a ball. All is nearly as bright as day, only the light is silver, not gold. Sit down on that rock and watch the thirsty animals as they drink—buffalo, rhinoceros, antelope, quagga and occasionally, if the water is large, lions too. But what has frightened the antelope and quagga that they throw their heads up for a second and fade away into the shadows? The other 1 (easts, too, are listening and now leave the sides of the pool. Nothing hut the inevitable, irrepressible jackal, that gamin among wild things, remains in view. As yet your dull human ears have caught no sound. But very soon the heavy tread and low, rumbling 8ote of an oncoming herd of elephants reaches yon. They are at the water. The jackals have sat down, with their tails straight out behind them, but not another creature is to be seen. The king drinks. Not a sound is heard. He squirts the water over his back, makes the whole pool muddy and retires solemnly, leaving his subjects, who now gather round to make the best of what he has fouled. This is the king in the opinion of beasts.” A Comforting Faith. An African belief is that angels spend their time pulling off the bills of mosouitoes.
MISS POLLARD GRATEFUL. She Card* the ruhlic and Return* Thank* For Sympathy. New York, April IS.—Th« World prints the following letter from Madeline
Pollard:
To the Editor of The World: As my unfortunate case is now ended, with a verdict in my favor, and The World, with kindly iilsistauce. wants a word from me, I do not &ce why I may not say through its columns how deeply and heartily I thank it, and the press of the United States in general, for all that has lieeti said in my liehalf. and how clearly I «cy aud admit the justification for much that has been said against me. And if The World will lie so good as to be my messenger, 1 should like through it to say how deeply grateful I am for the kind letters which have come to me and to my counsel from all parts of the United States during the terrible ordeal through which 1 have just
passed.
If the future holds anything for me it (an not lie in the direction of publicity and
HANDSOME J>3,000 HOUSE. Commodious, Convenien 1 Arranged and Fair to I.ook I pun. iCopyright. 1(494, by American Press Association.] Without doubt the principles of economy and practical convenience govern the designing of a modern house more than scientific method and are attended with more or less success in proportion to the knowledge and experience of the designer. The whole secret of design in architecture may be summed up in the terms proportion and ex
UtMS IN VLKbE.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
. , pression, for the differences which mark
sensation; if my untrained literary ambi-i one style from another are those mainly
tiou is to receive any reward or justifica lion it mnst come with lalstr and patience, and 1 have no idea of going on the stage or lecture platform, or otherwise accentuating the publicity which my unfortunate
career has had in this trial.
I have been applied to by various publishers to edit a report of the trial, but I
derived from the form and proportion of the openings. Though a low opening may really be high enough for a doorway, the mind naturally reverts to the human figure as a standard of proportion, or to the fitness of things, and at once condemns the proi>ortions as bad for a doorway. It is true we sometimes see wide entrances to certain public places, but they invariably look out
in some Queen Anne
we have seen doors of about a
The Polar Froblem. When the north [Mile is discovered, as of coarse ’tis sure to be. By some alert explorer of the icy arctic sea. What do men hope to do with it? Is it to be cut down And put on exhibition in some enterprising town? Orcut up into smaller poles, like those the barbers use. Enriched with green and reddisli tints and yellow stripes and blues? Or will they ruu a cable thence dow n to the j southern pole And have a trolley round the earth to ptouti the jaded soui? Os do they think to leave it on its present Ice bound site And run an elevator to its very topmost height | To coax the snooping tourist from his happy southern home Unto the land where polar bears and avalanches roam? —Harper’s Hazar. Koom at the Bottom. "There is room at the top," has been preached by our preachers, Been sung by our poets and taught by our teachers Until, by such teaching, grown wiser and sad-
der.
We have almost forgotten the foot of life's lad-
der.
“ Simplest and Best.’’
THE FRANKLIN
have not brought myself to think that this
would lie a wise step, and if 1 should take i oToror^rtion Even it, it will only be because I tsdievc myself hou^Twe have
able ill a good sense to point the moral of re whjch look contrary to onr standard my misguided life, and to awaken go,si _ the hllnmll proporti.ms-though for actusentimen's in the public rather than to a l use the wide opening may he an advan keep alive bad sensat#ds. tage in passing large pieces of furniture.
MADELINE POLLARD. The same di-rcgnrd of a pleasing proper-
Five Prisoners Liberated. lion is seen in the planning or relation of
rooms. It is not by any means necessary
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Arkansas City, Kan.. April 18.—Five heavily armed men, leading five horses, rode up to and overpowered the K county (C). T. i jxiler. liberated five outlaws, gave each a horse and all escaped. Tiiit!»«‘i' Run and It* EftW’t. Ashland, Ky., April 18.—A Timber run that will bring out nearly 100,000 logs is now on in the Big Sandy river. Local mills will start up by May 1, and employ fully 1,000 men. Death of a Giant. Strong City, Kan.. April 18.—G. F. Harden, who toured with Barnum as one of the tallest men in the world, died at his home here. He measured 1
feet 0 inches.
in the arrangement of convenient apartments and their application to the wants of the modern housekeeper to employ those technical rules governing the erection of architectural structures of magnitude. With the majority of home builders it is the interior arrangement that receives the most consideration over that of the exterior appearance. We need not speak of the con- j venience of arrangement. Certainly it must |
lie convenient.
We have here a design for a house which exhibits something unique in arrangement of rooms and treatment of the exterior, ; with a set of rooms at once commodious
Chicago Fhyiiirian Honored. Chicago, April 18.—A Home cable says the international medical congress has appointed Dr. J. B. Murphy of Chicago its honorary president for the United States. Harrison F.o Kootc Home. San Francisco, April 18.—Ex-Presi-dent Harrison, who has finished his law lectures at Stanford university, left yesterday on the Central Pacific for Indianapolis. INEXPENSIVE, BUY COMFORTABLE. How a Cluvur Woman riaum-d and Furnished a Small Boom. One woman who is more clever than wealthy has a real “love of a room,” which contains all the essentials of comfort, yet is not more than 9 feet square. Its one original recommendation was the bright light that entered its single window. All the rest was evolved from the owner’s otvn brain, and as it is not only delightful, but economical as well, it serves as an excellent model of what can be done in a simple way. It is thus described in the New York Herald: The walls are covered with terra cotta paper, showing an indistinct pattern in gold, which relieves its sameness with-
A CORNER DIVAN.
out being pronounced. Above the gilt picture rail is a frieze of different shades of terra cotta, with here and there a high light in gold. The ceiling is tinted a warm cream and has no decoration at all. The woodwork is all painted a medium olive green, and on the floor is a simple ingrain rug which combines the terra cotta and olive in a conventional design that is good to look upon, but not aggressive in the least. The window is draped with soft madras curtains that are of a golden tone and 1 no pronounced design, and against the ! glass are dainty frilled curtains of pure , white figured swiss. There is a cozy corner as a matter of course, but it ie ar- J ranged so that the head of the conch fills the space between the window ami the wall and gets perfect light. The couch itself is draped with terra cotta velours, ' and the pillows are of every possible combination of terra cotta and gold. There was no corner proper, and ns the ’ woman who planned the room disdained a mere arrangement of furniture under the disguise of a misnomer she hung a curtain by means of a crane, which not only makes a niche, but keeps all drifts j from playing about her feet. The crane is brass, but the curtain is simple agra linen decorated by herself. Opposite the couch, against the other wall, is an upright desk of cherry trimmed with brass, and before it stands the ever ready chair. At one end of the | room is a simple case, which holds a few ; favorite volumes, and in one corner is a small tea table, with service only for the few. On the walls are some delightful etchings, simply framed, and on the broad window sill are growing blooming plants. i
FIRST STORY.
and convenient. The reception hall at the ’ front is small, but well lighted and fur ! nished. At one side is a cozy fireplace of neat design in pressed brick. From this : room you enter a staircase hall abundantly ! lighted by stained glass windows located al different heights on the stairway. From , the hall you enter either the parlor or din- ' iug room, two large, handsome rooms, well , lighted, separated by sliding doors, and fur nished with open fireplaces and mantles. The parlor and hall are separated by a wide opening hung with heavy portieres. A side j stoop gives entrance to a lobby and thence j into the hall or kitchen. From the lobby are stairs to the cellar, I and from the kitchen a stairway leads to the second story, joining the front stairs on a landing near the top. The passage from the kitchen to the dining room is through | a large, well fitted pantry by doors hinged to swing both ways. A closet for dry stores ! is provided twek of the kitchen. The back ; door is protected by a comfortable porch. The principal rooms are unusually large and so arranged that the hall, parlor and \ dining room can be thrown together on oc- j casion. In the second story are a large sit- ! ting room, with four bedrooms and bath, j all w’ell lighted and closeted. The foundation walls are of stone, with \ cellar under the rear half of the building; building above foundation of wood, sheathed and papered outside, and first story covered with half inch siding; second story
SECOND STORY. and porch with shingles, plastered inside three coats. The reception room, hall and stairway are trimmed in oak, remainder of the first floor in cypress, and the second floor in white pine; all interior work finisUcd natural in hard oil; exterior painted three coats. Building heated by hot air furnace. A bouse of this kind, without fur uace and mantels, can be built complete for IS.OOO, in some places for less. E. A. Payne.
Cordon chenille portieres and valances are coming to the front. The Cordon valance is nrettv ovei lace vurtains.
There is room at the bottom, O souls see mien ml. Who dwell in thin air on the mountains of Mental! Come down from your perches on pinnacles stellar And visit your brothers Who live in earth's cel-
lar.
There's room at the bottom, O seers and dream-
ers!
Come, shove out your banners and fling forth your streamers. Come, lend us your aid in our painful progression. Fall in line at the lead of the groat world procession. There's room at the bottom, O builders of nations! The bricks ye must build with are men of low stat ions. The clay of the valley with straw must be tempered Before your Tyrannus can e'er be sic sem-per-ed. There's room at the bottom, O zealous reform-
ers!
The world is not turned by the cranks and barnstormers Who sit up alolt as the crowd passes under And flasii lorth their lightnings and bellow their thunder. There's room at the bottom, O saints who seek sinners! The patli of tlie lowly is trod by soul winners. Come down from the mount of your traustlguraliou And to eonunon men preach the common salvation. There's room at the bottom, O men of all sta-
tions!
Be not drawn aside by their trite iterations From the commonplace duties which lie al the bottom. High places are quite hard to hold w lieu you've gut ’em. For the road to the top leads o’er rockiest ledges. Who climbs must hold on by the raggedest edges, And many a man who lias missed his vocation Is brought to himself by a bad dislocation! —Arthur Edward Johnson. Long Ago. I onco knew all the birds that came And nested in our orchard trees. For every flower I bad a name - My friends were woodchucks, loads and
bees.
I knew w here thrived In yonder glen What plants would soothe a stone bruised
tos-
Oh. I was very learned then, But that was very long ago. I knew the spot upon the hill Where clieckerberries could be found. 1 knew the rushes near the mill Where pickerel lay that weighed a pound. 1 knew the wood, the very tree, Where lived the poaching saucy crow. And all the woods and crows knew me. But that was very long ago. » And pining for the Joys of youth I treail the oid familiar spot Only to learn this solemn truth— I have forgotten, am forgot. Yet here's this youngest at my knee Knows all the things I used to know. To think I once was wise as he— But that was very long ago. I know it's folly to complain Of whatsoe’er the fates decreet Yet were not wishes all in vain 1 tell you what my wish should be— I’d wisli to he a boy again, Back to the friends I used to know. For 1 was, oh, so happy then— But that was very long ago. —Eugene Field. The Two Foes. In a great war for consecrated ground One who loved Christ and one who served Ma-
hound
Encountered madly, so that Christian knight And zealous Moslem fell in that fierce tight. Then, since so wildly they had waged the strife. Their anger scarce could pass with passing life. O’er their pale corpses hung their souls, yet
wroth,
Till a strong angei bent ami raised them both. “What!" shrieked the pagan. "Wouldst thou hear my foe?" "In angel’s arms shall a cursed heathen go?” Cried the proud knight. The radiant angel bent His stately head to hush their discontent. "Know, ye bewildered souls,” he softly said, “All those who bravely battled, being dead, Uraise God alike In one angelic host. Who to serve truth have counted life well lost. For men, midst whirling clouds of smoke and
flame,
God's shadow dimlv sec and give it name. Some on Jehovah call, on Allah some. And some fight bravely, though their lips lie
dumb.
I>earn, faithful spirits, when the etrlfe waxed
hot,
For the same God ye fought, yet knew It not. And now the pangs of death are overpast The same wide heaven shall hold ye both at
last.”
—Harper's Weekly. A Wayside Tragedy.
A fateful pebble idly thrown: A bird upon the greensward prone, Mute and still as bird of stone. O’er the spot itls lone mate veering, With cautious wing the body nearing. Under stilled eyelids peering. Knows not that her lord is dead. Fears that love, not life, has tied. A nest of fledgelings hangs o'erhead. O man, in boasted reason prime! \\ ilh all thy light cans! see no crime To maim and slay to while the time? —David Dodge.
The Touch Divine.
When Jesus was a boy, the Koran tells, —
He played with boys, made birds of mud and
clay. VANDALIA LINK. KXC'UHNIONS
Their birds were clods, hut Ms were something I’o South, Southeast and tymiiliwest will
else— , ,,
His birds sang sweet, spread wings and flew , '" 1 ‘ 011 various ,,at, ‘ s from ll0VV Untl1
aw »y- j June 5th. 1894, inclusive. Bo doth the isjet walk with common men, j hltr, ‘ Hound Trip.
And to some s u yjs small difference appears, ! fall on nr address any Vandalia Line But he niakrs thought divine to charm again, j Affcnt and ask for information con-
sweet birds go singing down the tained in Circular No. 327 of January
A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thins? had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Seme of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt^as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time.
IT’S
ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don’t wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that you are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE.
in giving this adpresume you deincrease your
We, vice,
sire to
business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order
to the
ml! leMEmiinEii
Cireencastle, Ind.
And hit*
j tar*.
—Taman Bartlett Wtggin. ^Otll, 1894.
d77-\v5tf