davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
rlie Indian HILL.

Tho bill now before Congress
looking towards the organization 0
territory, over the Indian coun
try west Of Arkansas, appears, tc
engross the attention of tho people
in all sections Of the country, and
is ofvast import,nte not only to the
Indians, but TO the whites Of the
country adiaccnt to the territory,
ahd to many, more remote. i
We have before us tho Address OF
Col. +. G. Boudnot, favoring the
bill, and the Address of Col. VIM.
P!'Ross, opposing it, both Of which
are able efforts on thcir" part, to
carry the point in its favor. q.
The indian has sights, Rhich arc
gtarraRtcsd to him by treaty .stip.
ulatioro,, and which, sEodid have
respect, and not be whoGy ignored.
The march of civilization and
prog-cos, iHnd'the current of events,
daily transporting, pointIto the In.
dian country as II waste, that must
be filled; rs n vast area ofterritory,
not,cnly idle and Improbable, but
actually;a barrier, to tliosc>who live
on either side Of it, checking the
natural intercourso,. and preventing
the easy righ. of way through that
country, FIR the great civilizer, of
nations--RaiIroads. now at their
door, knocking foradmissioh.
The whole people point TO this
country and demand that it be open
ed for settlement,and rendered pro.
ductive, Great moned rings are
at work to secure this end and
Congress, as d body is almost ready,
to say yea to the passage Of tn"
bill, when presented. ..,,.|
The bill proposed, contains many
provisions favorable to the Indians,
and while wo'have ever advocated
the cause of the Indians, and urged
upon the Government the true and
faithful observance and performs
ance of all its pledge to them, yet
us matters now stand, we arc con-
strained to take the same position,
we did years. ago when these matt
ters were agitated, and urged upor
the Indians to make the best of the
situation. The Territory will, in
our opinion be organized, and it be
hooves the Indians, by carly,prompt
and decided action, to secure to
themselves homcsteads, full, ample
and. sufficient, and keep an eye up,
en- the proper application, of''tlo
proceeds realized from tho oG!e Of
lands. 90" "''n
The country will, in any event.
be overrun with settlers, and it is
rs well that they come in by au-
thority, and be governed by certain
laws, in which all will have q share;
and that better class of settlers,
who will only como by authority, |
be invited, and the Indians thus |
secure better neighbors, whose eX-
ample and whose influence will be
exercised for good, than to take the
chances with which they are now
and surrounded Fort |
Smith HerdM.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
Charges Asainss secretary Rob
PHOrp.


department made in tho house las
week, has received vigorous rein
forcement from outside, and there
is now ample food for investigation
! not only into the general manage.
ment of naval affairs, but more es'
pecially the conduct of the chief
officer. Neither congress nor Secrci
tary Robson can afford to ignore
the charges preferred against the
latter, and the country will demand
that each and every one of these
charges shall be thoroughly exam
incd by an honest and Impartial
committee. 1t is bad enough'nto
feel that our navy has sunk into
comparative insignificcnce, that we
could not, if: the emergency required,
meet even the smallest maritime
nation of Europe on equal terms,
and that we have spent inil!ions' In
useless experiments and have little
or nothing to show. But when, in
addition to all this, it is intimatcd
that the secretary of the navy has
used and is using his position for
the purpose of enriching himself
and friends, and that the money
which should strengthen our weak
s4uadrons is being squahdered for
the benefit of private individuals,
then forbearance ceases to be a vir-
tue, and the people insist upon
knowing the truth and the whole
truth-no matter who or what is
damaged thereby. If Robson is
innocent, he will gain rather than
lose reputation by undergoing rig
orous scrutiny; if he is guilty, it is
time he were exposed and pun
ished.
Let us, then, have a clean exhibit
of the whole business from begin
ming to end. Let it be asccrtaincd
whether the Cattell family supply
the PhiladelphiG, ABrooklyn and
Mare Island navy yards with all
the articles consumed therein, with
out any, competition whatever
whether a' party by tho name of
Brown has been chokcd off of the
Washington navy yard ring by
live oak contract worth II half mil
lion; whether the Tennessee is get
ting a new set of machinery which
will cost $1,000 when it is worth
only $4,000; whether the iron
plates for torpedo boats are being
paid por at the rate of 1924 per ton,
when the market price is $3.50;
whether Il load of, brick bats has
been sent round Cape Horn at a
freightagc equal TO The original cost
of sound brick whether the bill
authorizing the construction of
twenty iron clad sloops. of-war is a
gigantic steal, in which Cattell,
Roach, Bobeson and others are di-
rectly interested.
Here is a formidable Indictment
which must be brought to trial in
some shape right speedily, and as
congress is the investigating frame
of mind, there is no cause or excuse
for undue delay. Even should the
investigation show that most or all
of the charges brought are cithe"
fflsc or grossly exaggerated, it may
yet be Che means OF unearthIng |
many venerable abuses which have
existed from time immemorial, to
the great detrimcnt ofth navy and
the great depletion of the popular
pocket. We therefore hope con
gress will fake prompt action in the
mattcr.-Aiissouri Republican.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
As Texas, under the now Appor.

AZ Texas, under the now Appor.
tionment, is entitledi'to six Con.
grcssmen, and we roniy have four
elected, and under our law only
four Congressional Districts to elect
their successors from, it will be
llescssary to elect two additional
members for The State ut large.
Many of our exchanges have c2-
pressed n preference for Gov.
Throchmorton as one Of the men,
bers from the State at large. We
have only one objection, and that
is that the people Of Texas intend
to mako, Throckmorton the next
Governor, Of the State. The fact
that he uaslin 1866, elected Coz
ernor by,Ia' majority ofh<O,OOO Of
the people, and then vantomly re-
moved from Office by the ruthiess
hand Of Military Despotism, cnti-
ties him to the positios Il, And be-
sides,a everything Considered, Gov,
Throdkmorton is, in our opinion,
desidedly the most suitable man in
the Ssate for the Office at this par
ticular juncturc in our affairs
North Terdn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16


The Sulphur Springs Gazette en-
dorscs the Dallas Herald in favor of
Gov. Throck as one of the
twox additional Congressman that
Texas is estittled TO under the last
Apportionment, The above paper
says he was in"ths'~s3ereise of his
duties as Governor when he.was GUS
tedby Federal bayoneft, and. The
man he defeated was put in his place.
The editor then asks if it would
not be matter of pride for the pco-
pie of Texas 10 send him to Con.
gress as some compensation for the
wrong that was done him.-Garles-
ton Ners
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16


A Wo0LLY WONDER An animal
arrived in the city on Monday which
is quite an odity and IL curiosity
and rivals Barnum's famous wool.
ly horse. From the Appearance OF
the quadrupcd it is hard to decide
whether he is a horse or n mule
although his appearance is most
like a horse. His tail resembles a
mules, and his heal looks some.
what like mules hcad,I His gen
eral shape and action Of the body
is that of Il horse. IIo is covered
over with n heavy coat Of curly hair
of q sorrol color, so heavy that it
can bo grasped by running the fin
gers through it. The curls are
short, crisp and distinct, and the eff
feet upon the eye is somewhat like
that produced by curly maple. lie
was raised in Curry county, Oregon,
by j., N. Doughcrty, who snys he
is Il ouadroon, on.S cross betw oen Il
horse and q" nule. "a There have
been but three authenticated cases
of a male giving birth to offspring,
and if this is a fourth, the fact will
invest the animal with additional
interest. His disposition closely rer
semblcs that Of IL mule. He. has n
mu!e's trot, and can hardly be urg-
ed into u gallop. lie will not sub
nit to being led, but under the sad
die will travel psssably well, al.
though scares and shics badly, and
often acts decidedly "mulish." lie
will not work in harness. He is
about thleo and Il half years old.
Ibis 'owneribrought him down from
Oregon with view of taking him
to Barnum's Museum in New York
but Woodward, the Barnum of the
Pacific coast, denies the right Of the
New York Barnum to have all the
woolly horses; and has stopped this
one. lie will be placed on exhibit
ton at the Gardens.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
COrres,,OndenCe.
MUsKoGEE, NJ. X. & T.R. r..

MUShOuErj AZ. N. ~ L ~. ~.
~- Feb. %, 1872. joHl
DEAR Notwithstanding alung
the line ofthe NJ. N. & 7, was as
@tonished to see;the rapidity with
which This grent railway is being
pushed for ard" in our State.
Grading is now completed to &
point 20 miles below Perryvillol'
only 40 miles North from McKin
nby. The piers for bridge on tho
North, and South Canadian are
completed; the two bridges at this
point are ready to be put up as,
soon as the track is laid that far /,
and tho latter work is being done
at the rate of mile and a-half pcr
day. Eam told by one who ought
to.know, that it is tfe irtss;ion Of
the company to completcHtthc road
to Red river by the firrs' Of next
October. 1t is likely true, rs they
have slipped a long = hirHdrcd miles
nearer us so rapidly that it secmx
the NJ. X &'P. cac build railruad
about as "ea-y as railing off {; log
Yours, "tl>~
COLLINS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16

A millionaire who lived on Fifth
avenue gave testimony to ehirop.
odist which, tsstifies that several
years ago he SUCCESSFULLY extracted
several corns from my feet without
pain, as alsp members of my fami.
iy, and they have not returned
since"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
My Little Dog.
by ROBERT JOSsELlN.

An ontcast from her former home,
BY cruel treat mont forced away,
A cold aud selfish world To roam,
sho came to my abode one day.
And was weary, sad aud lone.
No wife und prattling ones have
To soothe and charm with look and tone,
Or miss or mourn me when die.
She crept with trembling to my chair,
And upward gized-so monrntGl, sweet,
That pleading look, While crouch,ng there,
How could apurn hcr front MY feet :
NY heart was touchsl.-- outstretchod hand
Was gently laid iipon her head
Kind words, which dogs can understand,
Ispake, and gaze her meat and bread.
She loved me ffpm that hour, and clings,
Closc and persistent, by my side,
With that deeotedness, which springs
From gratitude for good applied.
She lies beneath my easy chair,
She gnmbos round mo. wien walk,
Is jealous 0t my love aud care,
And full OF pleasant, doggish tall.
She knows my inmost thoughts, and well
She watches every clangetul mood
Ana varying tone, ana tHus chH l'ii
Whenlto approach or not intrude.
Nolnck of friends or food has She
Great IL the difference now and then
All strive to aid prosperity,
Tis just the same with dogs aud men.
Fine ladies give her dainty bits
with jewrled fingers, soft aud wlito,
And, sometimes, on their laps she sits
And moves my envy at the sight.
Big dogs, with lofty heads and tails,
stop 10 admire my little pet,
And, lady like, she seldom fails
To act the charming gay coquetts.
wonder il the curious creed
OF old PythaRoras lie true,
And Pouta has the soul, indeed,
Of one in ioImcr times knew.
! look into her tender eyes,
mark her thousand winning ways,
Until, distinct, before ms rise
form und face OF early days
A form, so graceful, light and free,
II seemed of an s;lierul birth,
A face, so full of wi!chcry,
1t had no parallel on earth.
Perhaps-Lui no, 1t cannot be-,
grUpe in transccndental iug,
The lost one Is in Heaven, and she
IL hot''ing but my little dog.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16

A negress being asked why she
never wore white, as black women
generally were fond of decking
themselves ont in snowy apparel,
replied: ''Kaise j allus thinks a
white dress makes a colored pusson
look like a 6y IN pan of milk"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16

Instructor: "Gentl5nen, You
have no idea !. how completely a,
man may be absorbed IN any study
like entomology. i eaH,repemberi
going round with my head full of
bugs and"-[Uprosr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16

The wife of an Irish gentleman
being suddenly taken i'll, the hu.-
band ordered a servant ito get n
horse ready to 60 for doctor. By
the time, .ioYever. nm the horse
was ready, and the note to the doc
tor written, the lady had recovered;
on which be added the following
postscript and sent the servant o.:
aMt wif.having recovered you need
not come"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
~ Il. KELLER
pENTAt sUKoEON,

DENTAL SUNG EON,
DALLAS, TEXAS,
RespprtfnlIt Informs the citizens of rhe city and
county of Dallas, that he has just returned from
New Orleans with supply ofthe best Dental mate
rais aud improved instruments ever brought to
Dallas. .,.. f"-
lie is now ready to perform all operations connec-
ted with dentistry, and upon terms as reasonable as
can he done in the State, Satisfaction in az opera
tilns guaranteed Can be found at his once from
o 4. u. until BPM
,Wil make arrangements (after Office honrs) to do
work private residences for those who prefer 1t.
Otlice over Mr.. Wagner's st ore, Railroad Corner.
July Is, ls7l-iitf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
Germs Of tss paIlas Beralo,

subscrlpsi.u per ahitim ia sadvanee,......."s2 ~ ~
: six months, - ........'''.'' "
The atove rates are III SPECIE.
ApyHaTtsING-tu Currency-onc square, ten
.ss Of tLis size type 81 90 for the first and 10 cents
fSr each additional Insertion.
s1-our charge for announcing candidate Tor
n ts or District Office Is si5 aud for County or Pre-
,ast onts s. payable Invariably rhe" The announce
~e,t s inserted
I nzs,Mes.ra. DashielI 4 Waters, bankers, Kaufman
6 are authorized agents for the HERALD In kaufman
county
l. ~ T. NJ. SMITH, Esq, at hewisvil'e, Denf~n co.
IA an authorized agent for the DALLAS HERALD ana
Aek bswisdgsd by us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16

"A Kansas paper, urging 'cdiist-
ments for a regiment TO fight the
Indians, says: The service viii
last three or four months only, andS
vii. he a soprce lf health, pleasure
and profit 10 all Who enlist"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16

Grocers do not get credit for.their
charity although they give all their
groceries a weigh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
roM, HANKE,.
t1rosas = srrt1ar,Isan a \, law / ce.lrs,L IAxp Aor,

NffOHNI1 1T LAW q OLNEThb p bh-ND H' ,
,ssucpzrLIs dfs = rrx.'.
PROM a attention will be given 10 -iho purchase
,hi sale ofl,ud and perfectirg titles,
th,inK take. and lecatisg land certificates.
pToFFicE Orer Haynes Drug Store.
Rrfersneo-T. n. Hart 4 Co., and II. Ware Son.
pertrIsans; Msj. ". N. Walton, Austin DR., J.,
N zl.xpes Dallas novll-lS71:9yl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
@. II. JENKINS. W. u. AULr.
JENKINS g. AULT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, LoCAToRsl
AND SURVEYORS,
W. n. AULr.

DALLAS TEXAS.
VIII buy, SELL lease and rent lands In Dallas and
adjoining counties; obtain patents, buy ana sol
land certificates and locate certificates 90 tho best
vacant lands in Nbrthern aRi Western Texas.
Nd Lands for sale rcgstersd fee ofcl,aree. ONCE
over Clark \ Br, ans store, West side OF Public
Square. Feb - 1672-2l:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
Omcial Directory.


DISTRICT oFriCERs.
As. HARpIs HART, Dallas, Judge nth Judicial Dis
triet. ,.
r. L. RAY, Esq, Dallas, District Attorney.
orTIcERs OF DALLAS COUNTY.
Jouy n KgRroor, Dallas, ]. p. Precinct !.
RssrRr s. GUY, Lancaster,
MsREDirH MYIRs, o.
WILLIAM J. HALsELL, " 4
u. O. HusTEAD,
Jsus N. LAWS, Clerk of tho District Court.
IIssRY Boil, Deputy CLERKS.
]. E. BARKLEY.
JgRE NJ BRowN, Sheriff.
HENnY DoLL, Treasurer
W. II. wRSrvoRrH, County Surveyor,
w, II, THOMAS. Deputy surveyor
CITY OFFICERS.
NmRy Roll. treasurer. City Marshal.
r. s. DRuBEY, Secretary. DAVID KING,
--''007' Assessor and CCl'""for.
ALpEnxEs-F L. wiemc,ts, Samuel Csossley,
Edwin Taylor T. Ellis CooTihts, j. G. seydei Ira H.
Conkling, W. A. Terry, +. ii. Kendall
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16
VI Eco0e co0eafiHR'Ess' atiR''s7' t1
- aENKrLt. ooEfEYANcER,.

,,r.-Afs-i,ss re-H .TE11 D.Ils TExAs
yrf' write -faea,, 'B5nas, Mortgages. cSsiSrcis,
.,d IN ether isisffnnsnf5 Always 70 be ivsihd at
a., bistrirf Ci.rEt oKee sohtheast corner Of the
e,,rt Hersss. fttiS ls11:25u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-16

An outcast from her former home,
by cruel treat mont forced away,
A cold aud selfish world to roam,
sho came to my abode one day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENTLY.
The winding passage thirty feet In leagsh through
which main portion OF the waste matter Of tho
TEN is discharged 10 lined with membrane ~ delicate
silk, and is sentative net work OF nerves can
make it. Neither constipation. collie diarrhes, dysen-
terry. any other bowel complaint can be cured by
fnrious purgative The and safest remedy in such
cases that mild basamic and delightful tonic laxative
Tarrant's E6ervescent Settler Aperient
which heals tones and invgorates the irrtated intes
tines, while IT relieves them from the morbid hunors
which provoke abdominal disea&e. Sold by all drug
gists.
DR. D. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL -
~ LEGS AND ARMS. hylaGE&
The Anatomical Leg has side motion at the
ankle the same the natural one. and con: jH
tans all the latest improvements in Artificial eAO
Legs It il recommended by the best surgeons In
America being superior to all others In use Zach Leg
Eve years with feet In
fitting sale. Arms, with patent should motion
giving afeike appearance, with partial aad full hnger
motion.
Descriptive pamphlet sen. free. Address,
A. McDEHM0TT, Manufacturer,
FED 70 9 CamD New OrleaDa Ia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

RUNAWAY BoYs.-Not long ago three
boys, aged from eleven to fourteen, had
costen their heads flied with romantic no.
lions of starting out into the world to seek
some bold adventure on the Plains.
Having perused some of the ''Dime Novels"
which are filled with sensational stories, 1
they imagined that each one was to succeed
Robinson Crusoe, and become hero in the
eyes of their associates, as they returned
again to recount their wonderful hair
breadth escapes among wild Indians and
the bears and wolves of the Rocky Noun
tains. Having provided themselves with a
fowlingpiece, ammunition, and knapsack
each, aud small eum of money, they
stealthily left their homes for the prairies
Of Illinois. They were not to accept Of any
hospitable entertainment, even 10 a lodg-
ing indoors, in order to inure themselves
to hardship and fatigue. Three or four
days, during which their auxious parents
were securing the country in search of the
runaways, sufficed to cool their ardor, and
one night In the woods came near fright
ening them to death, as the screech- owl
startled them with its uneartbly cry. Then
arose the sudden recollection of mothers
cupboard, while their sandwiches had be:
come stale, aud no tea or coffee or warm
milk was at hand to wash them doWn: IL
] is needless to add that council OF war
was held, and retreat was ordered which
brought them homein short order by; the
nearest train of cars, much to the mortl-
feation of the romantic youths, whose
scoldings from anxious fathers and mothers
were soon forgotten in the embraces of
sisters and brothers who gathered round
the adventurous to see if their hair had not
been lifted by tho savages, or their bodies
torn by wild beasts during their very long
absence from home and neglect of lessons
at school. A similar case occurred at Phil
adelpha not long since, and now the
\ papers are printing card calling for in
! formation in regard to a boy who left his
fathers house in Brooklyn in the same
M nner, induced by the reading of sen
sational stories to start out for himself and
try a life of adventure On his own hook.
Is there no remedy for these thingsH Not
always. The story of Robinson Crusoe has
stimulated the love of adventure in many a
boys mind, but there is nothing at all of an
unhappy nature in this, the greatest
known of any similar work for youth the
world has ever seen. But DeFoe has been
ont Heroded by q multitude of scribblers
who write fabulous accounts of such men as
Buffalo Bill" "BeIden, the White Chief, F."
etc. when, if the truth was written and
| printed of some of these heroes ~, an
American youth would blush for shame at
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

Gle nifsera6is low fife they lave he'd, 20 the
rnursiffsatfUn-x 1aisgrAce or parents and
relatives. Parents too often give little or
no oversight to what their bQys read.
Naturally, they are glad to know that their
sons have taste for reading. and en-
courage thfs desire, AZ it 10 laudable and
far better than seeking excitement in the
streets aud ill., doubtful places Of amuse-
ment. But nothing can excuse the fire.
quent lack Of free intercourse between
father and son, beyond that Of mere table table
talk, often had In the hurry Of busy
sneagementa. Get the, confdence, Of your
boys, for II yon do not, they WI. make
confidants Of other.., sud often have most
unhealthy a::vies from persons whose bust
nesa 10 to lead them astrsy. A boys
nature is generally confiding, bat some pa
rents are afraid their dignity will be com,
promised by too familiar Intercourse, and
they trust that their boys will And out
many tbings justssas they did when children
And yet how often has the writer looked
back with saddened heart at the period o
bis childhood, when he feared his fathe
too much to love him.-N.,T. Obserce'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

This nnrivaled Medicine In warranted not to ocntai,
single particle Of Mercury. or any Injurious mineral
Substance, bat u t'5 - -z s.5-sy
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FORTY YEARS Il has proved its great ysl1s IN
ali diseases Of the Liver, BOWELS and KIDNEYS.
Theusans Of tho good and great In AL parts % the
country vouch fa wonderful and peculiar power IN
uurtyinx blood stimulating the torpid Liver ana
Bowsis md impartpg new Life and ytGoi 70 tho Whole
aystem SINMONST LIVER REGULATOR L. nc
inowledged to have NO equal asa
LIVER. MEDICINE. =
It contains four medical elements never united in tho
Same happy proportion in any other proposition
eente Cathsrtc Q wonderful Tonic. an 1nexceptaon.
a6e Alterative certain Correc 20 OF AL Impurities
of body Such signal has attended Ito use,
/ that It L. now regarded a. tho
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC .
for LIvER COMPLAINT and the painful oHspring
| ,bereof te-wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONST1PATION, Jaln-
| dice Bilious Attacks. SICK HEADACHE. CoIicr Dc
preston Of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, etc
| Regulate the Liver. and prevont
CHILLS AND FEVER.
| SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR 10 Manufactured
'n'' " III. ZEILIN & Co,
Macon, Ca and Philadelphia
Price 81 90 per package sent by nail postage paid
for o. Prepared ready for use In bottles u ~
| SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
E~Beware Of all Counterfeits and limitations II
| WI