Alton Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

tON a Atou JJMW mattaifi NMU For HKNttY BRUKGGEMANN, For WILLIAM A. StJjKPIIY. For Treasurer, AGENTS For Attorney, LKVI1). 'YAGER. FOll THE TELEGRAPH.

The following gentlemen are agents the TELEGRAPH and are authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions or advertising: Upper Leverett. 0. Keown. W. Warren.

B. Turner. Wood. North F. Earth.

H. Stanhope. Young. TEE beauties of a scrub race were again exemplified Tuesday. MB.

B. J. Penning was re-elected Supervisor of Godfrey, without opposition. jlK. A.

H. F. Wortman has sold his grocery store to his cousin, Charles H. Wortman. At the 22 wit Mu.

E. T. Hull is busy to-day unloading two car loads of seed potatoes from Wisconsin. New Novelties in Dress Ginghams Bt Haagen Fuess Dry Goods Go's. dwlt i oi'th'e'township election Tuesday was as follows: For Bannon.

For Assistant Bible, John Dow, August F. Beta. For Town M. Quigloy. For Walter.

For Mahoney. For Commissioners of Wm. R. Jones. For Justices of the Peace, (five to B.

Randle, Jonathan Quarton, Francis BrandoweideJ Edmund Noonan, Edward J. Deterding. For Constables, (five to WilliamB. Rose, G. Frank Crowe, Benjamin Allen, Milton Bryant, Henry Tibbett.

There was no contest save for Supervisor, Assessor, Commissioner and Collector. On these the vote was asfollows: 1st 2nd ard 4th Gtu flth To Ills. Bis. Dls. Dls.

Dls.Dis. tal surKitvison: Ilannon 181 177 104 270 138 05 020 120 171 180 IBS 02 884 flh 1212 87 477 Hoburt 148 AS8K6SOII: Walter 19S 173 210 841 102 McEvoy 124 120 80 107 50 COUJCOTOK: Mauonoy. 170 149 64 02 04 SO 608 15 25 40 81 29 104 Hull IX 4 8 4 21 5(1 Leech 20 84 23 4 6 7 Gray. 99 70 90 75 51 40 431 2 14 173 B4 20 208 Bartmann 19 10 40 98 107 HV, COM: Jones 184 188 IBS 201 87 99 801 Magoe 122 120 90 210 172 29 750 Bannon's majority, 86; Walter's majority, Jones' 1 majority, 111; Mahoney'a plurality over Gray, 137. Spring Dress, for Spring.

Buy it at the Globe. 2 2 wit Vote in Wood Kivcr. Upper The' fcepttbliban Olty mot at Crowe's Hall on Saturday evening, full delegations being pros'- ent from all tha wards, and a large crowd of spectators. The convention organized by electing S. F.

Connor, Chairman and Henry Ringemaun, Secretary. The object of the meeting was stated and, on motion, the delegates adjourned to an ante room for consul- station on the Mayoralty question. The caucus organized by electing Col. Brenholt, and H.S. Baker, Jr.

Secretary. Oapt. O. A. Herb and Capt.

Henry Brueggemann were put in nomination for Mayor and a ballot taken. Capt, Brueggemann received votes, and Capt. Herb 22. he delegates then rose and eturned to the hall, where Dr. Hasell reported the result of the caucus nd nominated Capt.

Brueggemanh or Mayor. Col. Brenholt seconded 10 nomination and, on motion, the oniination of Oapt. Brueggemann vas made unanimous amid the lause of the convention and the spec- What tlie MlBSonrl Papers (St. Clmrlos JvVe are informed that It IB now definitely settled that the 0.

B. Q. will build down from St. Peters and cross over the Missouri river bridge in the Point. The big embankment of the Clove- land r6ad around the river front of St.

Charles is practically finished, and we understand the most difficult portion of the grading between here and Alton lias been completed. If the road is successful in getting iron jpromptly trains will certainly be run- 'nirig between Augusta and Alton in a READ Mr. A. J. Howell's new advertisement.

Low prices; a handsome rug with every carpe't sold. RUDERSIIAUSBN Sonntag advertise desirable real estate for sale, also ocean steamer tickets on all trans- Atlantic lines. We have secured a decided bargain in Ladies' regular made Hose, which we sell at 15 Fuess Dry Goods Co. dwlt WORK on the extension of the Middletown street railroad is being pushed vigorously east from Common along what would be the line of Franklin street if extended. We have just opened the best seasonable fabric in Striped and plain Mohair Dress Goods at 50 cts.

per Fuess Dry Goods Oo. dwlt Alton SUl'EHVISOH. A. II. Hastings.

J. A. Sillier TOWN Cl.EHK. O. H.

Campbell, ABSKKSOlt. J. Campbell COLLECTOH. II. T.

Burhap. COM. JIY'S. P. Greenwood.

JUSTICES, W. E. Gray II: C. Flick Chr. CONSTA11LES.

A. L. L. J.Lawrence. L.

A. Heal'. T. D. TUUSTKK.

John Henry, Sr. Fred. Penning. John Henry, Jr. S.

T. 200 160 173 102 191 109 848 272 318 304 211 186 181 147 193 10 40 180 Oft to. 18 112 GO 59 92 39 128 104 121 108 42 04 59 90 21 7 24 81 9 aid. 29 92 oo BO 67 04 100 119 Itlcs. 123 71 BOO 505 93 (Klectod.) 108 20 (Elected.

57 (Elected. 117 (Elected. 17 40 2 1:1 77 23 201 MR. H. M.

Schweppe, the Third street clothier, advertises that he is now prepared to show' Boys' and Children's spring suits in stylish patterns, serviceable goods. Good note paper 2 quires 15c. Good Envelopes 5o a package. Lead pencils lOc, dozen. Pocket rules lOo each at Quigley's, Piasa street between Second and Third.

21 w4t MK. G. A. Joesting, the well known cashier of the Alton Savings Bank, is announced to-day as a candidate for City Treasurer. Mr.

Joesting has filled the position in previous years to general satisfaction. $1.50 for a good shoe at Rhoads Carhart's, Star Shoe Store. wl MR. J. 0.

Biggins, of Palmyra, Macoupin county, who went to St. Thomas, Ontario, to buy sheep, was robbed of $500 last Friday by a highwayman on a lonelyjrood in the suburbs of St. Thomas. Money to loan on improved farm property. For particulars, apply to WHIPPLE SMILEY.

MR. R. Gossrau has disposed of his fltook of shoes, to a St. Louis house. Mr.

Gossrau has received $50 from the I. St. L. railroad company on account of the injuries received by his horse, the animal being struck by a moving train of oars. Just received' the most desirable colors in and Silk Warp Hen- riettas, with new styles of Persian Trimming to Dry Goods Oo.

dwlt TIIK announcement of Mr. Patrick Ward, as a candidate for re-election City Clerk, appears In this IHHUO. Mr. Ward's genial disposition makes him a host of friends and never falls to poll a heavy vote when he comes bofpre the people. Miss Blanche Qillham, a young lady of a most lovely disposition, one endeared to a large circle of relatives and friends, died at her homo at Fidelity, Monday, on her 16th birthday.

Miss Glllham was an attendant, recently, at our city school. The funeral took placo yesterday, was attended Harry Basse's family and 8f of fellow stu- donte of the from this city. With the following lines of Corsets complete in sizes, we feel confident of Riving satisfaction: Thomson's Qlove fitting, French Woven, P. Dr, Warner's, Ball's Health and Madame Mora's Comfort dwtt School Shoes, for School. Buy them at the Globe.

2 2 wit Birthday Celebration. The 00th anniversary of the birth Mr. Thomas Hyndman occurred Tuesday and his friends celebrated the date last evening in a pleasantly informal manner. Among those present were Mr. Hyndman's comrades of the I.

O. O. F. Toasts and responses were part of the programme, with excellent music, vocal and instru mental, to add to the interest. Mr Thomas Corbett responded to the toast, "Lodge No.

1," Capt.H. Brueg gemann responded for "No 2," am Dr. G. R. McMillen spoke of the orde of the I.

O. O. F. Mr. J.

H. Maupin Jr. also made a few well considers remarks. Dr. MoMillenalso made an address in Mr.

Hyndmai a splendid arm chair, in behalf Lodge No. 1. To this a fitting re sponse was made by the recipien of the testimonial. Mr. Jarre Ash's topic was "That Ol Arm All of the addresse were in good taate, couched in appro priate language and well received A splendid supper, a feast of goo things, was one of the principal at tractions of the occasion, in short'th observance was a success, a time long to be remembered by every one in attendance.

Mixed. The election Tuesday was a scrub race and the result is badly mixed. Only four offices were contested. Of these Bannon, Democrat, for Supervisor, receives 86 majority. Walter, Republican, for Assessor, receives 746 majority.

Mahony, for Oollector receives 187 plurality and Jones, Republican, for Highway commissioner, 111 majority. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething, is tho prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value Is incalculable.

It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and dlarrhroa. griping in the 'bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to tho child it the mother. Price 25o a bottle. ja25 wk ly Marriage Licensee County Clerk Henry Blniker Issued the following marriage licenses the past week: Albert Young, of Hardln, to Ella Brewer, of New Douglas.

"Hummerl" Leaves Alton 7:00 a. m. on the 0. A. R.

B. making Immediate connection at Mitohefl for Edwardsvljle. Alton 11:00 o. 0:50, 7:10, p.m. 80 6 wit The convention then completed its work by nominating Wm.

A. Murphy, or City Clerk; O. S. to well, for Treasurer, and Levi D. Yager for City Attorney.

The convention was harmonious hroughout and has presented a ticket hat will meet with an enthusiastic upport. Capt. Brueggemann, the nominee or Mayor, needs no introduction to our readers. He has heretofore filled he position with credit. He gave the city a prudent, efficient and economical administration.

His nomination is flattering exhibition of public confidence in his honesty and ability. Mr. Wm. A. Murphy, the nominee or City Clerk, is an old and well- known citizen, fully competent to discharge the duties of the office to satisfaction of the public.

Mr. O. S. Stowell, the nominee for Treasurer, is the genial Assistant the Alton Savings bank. No better nomination could have been made.

(Mr. Stowell has since declined the nomination.) Mr. L. D. Yager, is the present City Attorney, and- his nomination indicates general satisfaction with the manner in which he has discharged his public duties.

Personal. JohrTGillisyof Woodburn, was in town Thursday, Mrs. I. B. Bundle was considerably 2ttor this morning.

"Wm. Hubbell is the proud father; it's a girl, weighs 10 poxmds.SS Ool. Jas.yr. Cooper is here, from De Soto, 111., calling on old friends. Mr.

O.K. Handle is in town from Jackson, Mich. Mrs. H. M.

Schweppe started for Etot Springs, last evening, to join her husband. Mr. Albert Gottleib, of this city, who has been in California, for a long time, will soon return home. KMr. and Mrs.

Hayden have Sonntag have for H. 0. 0. Morite, to Adam Wedel, lot 6, block 46, city proper, consideration, 9176. returned from their winter's sojourn at Tampa, Fla.

Mrs. T. P. Nisbett and children arrived in town this morning from Minneapolis, on a visit to Mrs. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. 8. Mathews. Mrs.

J. H. Raible and Miss Frieda Baible accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Bamsperger, of New York, left this morning for a three months' visit to California. Mr.

A. Vallotton, who is interested with Mr. B.Garstang in the new foundry, has removed with his family from St. Louis to this city, and occupies Mr. J.

H. Baible's. house on Prospect street. The Opera House. We hope the third story of the city building will never be fitted up again as a public hall.

It might bo fitted up for offices, or for the use of secret societies, but not as the place for large gatherings. The exits are so narrow and dangerous, that It has never been a safe hall in ease of a panic. Another consideration is this: as long as the city had a hall which it was the custom to allow any public meeting, or any church or society the free use of, on application, there was little Inducement for private enterprise Invest in an Opera House. No cared to put money into such an enterprise In competition with a free hall. The great draw back to an Opera House being removed that enterprise should now be pushed forward.

At the Altar. Mr. H. L. Whaley, of New York and Miss Jennie H.

Noble, the aooouv plished daughter of Oapt. W. P. Noble, were united in matrimony at St. Paul's church, Saturday, after the early morning service.

Arohdeacdn Taylor performed the ceremony that united the happy pair. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley will make their borne in Ohl oago. very short while.

Every reading and intelligent man knows that the strip of road to be built from Alton to Kansas City means something more than a mere connecting link between these two pointe. This road, together with the two bridges to be erected in the Missouri Point, means a revolution in railroad circles in the west. What is more it means the opposition of two vast The bridges over the Mississippi and Missouri rivers will not be over two miles apart say those who ought to know. The 0. B.

Q. will run down from St. Peters and cross the Missouri river bridge and a 'number of Illinois roads will also meet says our authority. If such be the case we may look for quite a railroad center at some place in the bo. The, Cleveland, St.

Louis and Kan- fjos CIty.R. R. on the north side of the river has completed the cross-sectioning on their road bed as far as Holstein. Over 1000 men and several hundred teams are now engaged in pushing the work along at a rapid rate. The stone masons have commenced to erect the necessary arched drains for the passage of the water.

Thia new road will pass through Augusta, Dutzow, Marthasville and Holstein. THE CONSOLIDATION ANNOUNCED. NEW YORK, March -Tie directors of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis railroad met to-day and voted in favor of the consolidation of that road with the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad. The agreement will now be voted on by the stockholders of both companies at their annual meetings in The two companies will form a company to be called the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.

Louis, with $10,000,000 preferred stock, and $20,500,000 common stock. (St. Louis iiepubiic. A $40,000 REAL ESTATE 13EAL consummated in East St. Louis yesterday.

Buckland Fallen sold 200 acres of land lying just east of the Venice and Oarondelet Belt- Line Railway. Forty- five acres are situated between the Illinois and St. railway on Division street, in the corporate limits; CO acres lies between the right of way of the East St. Louis and Oarondelet railway. The sellers represented the Connecticut Land Co.

and the buyers are Messrs. Alby, Lyon and Gallett, of Chicago, who represent five new railroads that are seeking entrance into East St. Louis. The Cleveland, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad, one of the lines, is now building a bridge across the Mississippi at Alton, and the grading of 175 miles of the road is well under way.

The Illinois and Indiana Southern will extend its line from Newton, Ills, to East St. Louis and connect with the Cleveland, St. Louis and Kansas City. The Illinois Indiana Southern crosses the Wabash near Sullivan, and run south of andnearly parallel with the Vandalia Railroad, and valuable coal fields in its afternoon, o'clocK, of typhoid fever, Nellie flaugtttor of J. alum K.

Cory, ngon to years ana 5 months. For four long weeks tho sleepless watchers at the bedside of tho patient little sufferer, maintained the unequal contest with the dread destroyer only to sec the beautiful life fade out at last liko the light of a summer ove. Sweet little Nellie: her years on earth were few but they filled a wldo space in tho hearts of those who loved her. Winsome and attractive in person, and of gentle, affectionate- disposition, sho was a favorite with her playmates and the idol of a happy household. Only ten years and yet how much of gladness they brought to others, and how desolate tho homo now lacking tho music of her voico and tho blessing of her childish caress.

Tho funeral, which took place Monday afternoon, at the family residence, was very largely attended showing tho deep and earnest sympathy felt by the community with tho afflicted relatives. The affecting services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Wolff, with singing by the choir of tho Presbyterian church. Among the many fragrant and exquisite floral tributes was a basket of beautiful flowers from the Sunday school class of which little Nellie was a member.

HENRY FISH ft few ,1. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills Powder ncvor varies. A marvel of purity, Rtronpl-ii and wliolesomenoss. Morn economical than the ordinary kinds, ana cannot be sold In competition with tho mul- tltiulo ot low test, snort weight, alum Of phosphate powders.

SOLD ONLY IN KOVAL MAKING POWDKB 100 Wall St. died of paralysis of the lungs, at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, after an illness of over five years. He had been partially paralyzed most of the time mentioned but was not entirely disabled. He was attho breakfast table, Monday morning, but about noon became seriously indisposed. Medical assistance was immediately summoned but in spite of the utmost care and attention he passed away at the hour named.

Henry Fish was born at Ansbach, 31st, 1810; came to Alton in 1835 where ho has since resided. He was married in 1858 to Miss Ellen Lahey who survives him. Besides a widow, deceased left two. daughters, Misses Marian and Nellie, and a son, Mr. Harry Fish to mourn his death.

Mr. Harry Fish, had been at Litehfield, engaged in business, but came home Monday afternoon on account of the sad news of his father's death. The funeral took place at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday from the Cathedral.

At $2.00 you get an elegant Carhart, Star Shoe Store. It will tap route. Supervisors. Among the Supervisors elected Tuesday arc E. J.

Jno. Chas. L. F. J.

S. O. Fort Russell. L. R.

E. Win. Henry Jno. H. H.

F. on Town Meeting-. The Town meeting was held at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, at the 2d District polling place, City Hall build- Ing. Jonathan Quarton was chosen Moderator, Wm. M.

Quigiey, Clerk. At the other polling places the Judges and Clerks are as follows: First O. Sullivan, Geo. W. Carhart.

Ash, Wm. Rlppo. Volbracht, Geo. Volz. T.

Stanton, L. Bissinger. Sixth (North Henderson, F. UoffmelBter. At 2 o'clock the meeting was again called to order by Moderator Quarton, Olerk Quigiey read the minutes of tho last meeting, also the report of Supervisor Bannon for tho year ending March 20th, 1880.

Tho Supervisor then made a statement after which $1,000 was allowed as the amount necessary for township expenses for the ensuing year. Damage Suit. In the case of Mrs. Wilson iw. tho City of Alton, suit for $8,000 damages, the jury Wednesday gave a verdict for plaintiff for $750.

This suit was for Injuries received by plaintiff's falling into a hole dug for an cloorlo light post, and of course, the verdict is really against the Electric Light and Gas Co. and not against the city. Spring Suits, for Spring. Don't forget them at Globe. 2 2 Wit A Large Ilenl Kstato Transfer.

Dorsey Mann have sold tho Ban- dlo property, formerly the Hanson place, corner of Third and George streeto, to Dr. Enot, for $10,000. This Is said to be the largest solo of the kjnd mode in Alton for some time and shows not only that a substantial boom is on hand but that our residents have confidence In the future of the city. In the finer lines wo meet any Rhoads Oarhart, Star Shoe Store. wit Continued.

The case of Edmund with malfeaaance In office, was called in the Circuit Court, at Ed- and continued until next October. Death of Geo. A. Pease. Died, at Falrbury, Jefferson county, Jtfarch 4th, Mr.

Goo. A. Pease, an old resident and a highly esteemed merchant of our city. He was born in Orleans county, N. 'June 18, 1880.

His childhood was passed in Upper Alton. He graduated at Shurtloff College in 1850 and at onoe assumed his chosen work in tho pastorate of tho Baptist church at Berlin, Sangamon county, 111., but had to give up the work he had chosen from ill health. He had boon in Fairbury sixteen years tho day ho Fnirlmry Tho Stomach Distils Acids, Tlioso, It oxlstunt in a natural quantity and unvltlated by lillo, play tholr part In tho functions of digestion and assimilation. Hut the artmclul iiuldroiiultlnK train tho Inability of tho stomach to convert food received liylt Into sustenance, Is the producer of flatulence and heartburn, which are the most liaraaslng symptoms or dyspepsia. The best carminative Is Hostuttiir's Stomach Hitters, Far more effective Is It than carbonate of soda, maKiioslu or other alkallnu salts.

Those Invariably weaken tho stomach without producing permanent benottl. No man or woman chronically dyspeptic, and consequently nervous, can be In possession fof tho full measure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, Invigorate and regulate tho systoui.und by HO dolnx protect It from malaria, rheumatism and other serious maladies. FASHION NOTES. PERSIAN Ribbons are in favor.

BUTTONS are growing larger. RUCHINGS seem to be the favorite neckwear. CHINA and India Silks are very popular. They are pretty and durable and deserving of favor. HHM Stitched Towels, Table OlothB and Napkins are an improvement over the fringed article, and are being selected in preference.

A fine choice can be had of H. J. Bowman Oo. OUR Parasols and Sun Umbrellas' have boon sclectoc'l in view of both service and stylo, and while we offer the largest possible assortment of handles, styles, we, at the same time, offer a sound, serviceable article at a moderate J. Bowman GLOVES and Hosiery.

In Ladies' Gloves we show the newest lengths, stitchingH, shades and stylos, so that none need fall of being in tho fashion while our stock is open to their choice. We show, also, an attractive line of i fancy hosiery, together with Robinson's clean fast black stockings, for which wo are the solo J. Bowman Oo. Ouu Dress Goods Department iB especially notable this seaHon for ita completeness in every detail. Our selections offer the widest choice ot materials, grades and prices, and need only to bo BOOH to bo appreciated.

Lot us show you through this J. Bowman Oo. SATEISNB and China Silks. Those who are intending to make purchases of these light-wear summer goods will do well to see our Htock before making any final decision. Nothing daintier, or more desirable, was ever offered than we are showing In these goods, and at prices that are undeniably lower than in tho larger cities.

Don't miss seeing this J. Bowman Co. IN Table Linens, Towels and household Linen generally, we show a selection that must delight the tasteful and economic housekeepers, fine goods, tasteful patterns, and very low prices, must make this department popular H. J. Bowman Co.

PRINTS and Ginghams, cool, clean and comfortable are always popular In tho Spring. We have selected a most complete line of new patterns in this department of which quality, fast colors, and low price are notable Bowman Oo. 'lot 'lles. Dr. Williams' Indian 1'lle ointment tho only turo euro for mind, llleodlng or Itching I'lles ovor discovered, it never falls to cure old chronic cases of long standing.

Judge Coons, Muysvllln, siiys: "Dr. Williams' Indian I'llo ointment cuiod ma after years of suffering." Judge Olovoland snys: "I have found by experience that Dr. Wllllumi Indian rile Ointment gives immediate and permanent relief." We have hundreds of luch testimonials, no not luffar an Instant longer. Bom by at Mo. and II per bos.

For sale at 'i Store, Alton. ftorMwljr drugg LACEH and Embroideries, we have culled the market for the choicest patterns, and are able to show wide Lace flouncing, in Spanish, Ohantilly Guip- uro, etc. Torchon and Medici laces in all widths and matched patterns. "Soe our new fancy Laces," in embroideries we can suit the most fastidious. No trouble to show these J.

Bowman Oo. Gov. Fifer has issued a proclamation appointing Monday, April 22nd as Arbor day. That is rather late in season for this part of the State. MARRIED.

81, 1880, at Bfc Paul's Episcopal church, Mlsn Jennie II. Noble Mr. lltnry Wnaloy, of Now YorK. city, Itev. F.

M. K. Taylor oOlclatlng. llosl- donee, Chicago, 111. April 1st, tor the Itev, Mr.

1'owers, Mr. Harry It, Taylor, ot Toxarkoiitt, Texas, (late of Alton) to Willie Klllot, daughter of Judge Elliot, Of tho same pluco. "DIED. KiHll-ln this city, April Ut, at of paralysis of the lungs, Henry KIsh, at tho ago of OH years, 4 months and 10 days. ANNOUNOEM ENTS.

1IAYOII. We are authorised to announce IIKNUYU, M'l'lKK as a candidate for re-election OS Mayor of Alton. Election April loth, cm UI.KIIK Wearo authorised to announce WILLIAM A. MUltl'HY as a cundldatn for (JltyOlork, Wn are authorised to announce I'ATIUUK WAKI) us a candidate for re-election to thu oflluo of Ulty Olerk. Klectlon Tuesday, April 10th.

We authorised to unninincii OUHTAVUB A. JOKHTINU us a candidate for Treasurer at tho ensuing city election, April liHh. AIJUCIIMKN, Klxth ton nnounco TUKOUOHJG ritlKH usfi candidate as Alderman of the Hlxth ward. Heventh authorized to announce i'. MuliKNUY UH candidate tor Alderman of the Seventh wura.

Notice to Saloon Keepers. Notice Is hereby given to tuUoorT and others, soiling nUjxlcuUug liquors, not to or gire my husband, Wprsett. any more liquor, us I will prosucuta to the)fun extent of the law, IxiUlHi: 3.