davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
October 23, 1875.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-A dos.
patch from Virginia City says tho
California Mill was totally destroyed
by fire. The Ophlr works and tho
Bank of California buildings are also
burned. The whole business portion
of the town has been destroyed. The
Catcholic Church is now burning.
LATER.-Tho Virginia City fire is
now undcr crotrol. The fire has ap~
parontly urntitself out. ALI tho city
North of South street is destroyed
The burnt section includes tho prin-
cipal business part of tho placo.-
Temporary telegraph Offices arc being
provided. The fro destroyed soven
blocks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
NO. 10.
Desperate Fight with q Deer.

Yesterday afternoon three young
women, residing near the big brink
pool, in Shohola township, Pa, start.
cd togo berryfng. They were obliged
to cross the pond to reach the woods.
Before entering the boat they saw
something in tho distance swimming
IN the water. Thinking it was dog
they paid no further attention 20 it,
but started on their way across the
| pond, Which is about two miles wide.
After rowing for several hundred
yards the girl who was plotting the
boat saw that what they first thought
to be dog swimming in the water
was a buck, which was coming di.
rectly toward them. Having o
clumsy Sair of oars it was some time
before the boat could be turned, and
then the deer had reached to within
few yards of them. Tie girls be-
came greatly terrified, for the deer
was fast gaining on them, and from
the way it snorted and plunged they
were satisfied it meant Mischief
While the one rowed, With all theiS
might the otller two padded, thus
somewhat increasing their speed; but
the deer WAS slowly gainiug ON them,
and, knowing they could not reach
the shore before being oyertaken
they ceased rowing to prepare for
the inevitable battle. When the deer.
snorting and plunging, had reached
to within few feet Of the boat, it
stopped for moment. Then it made
a sudden plunge, and as its head
struck the side of the boat the brave
girls brought down their raised pad4
dies upon it with such force as to
drive it under water. The girls
again raised their only weapons, and
as the head rose to the surface they
again brought their paddles to bee.
upon it With the same result.
When the deer again raised from
the water it seemed tc realize that
this was to be the death struggle, and
his eyes cleaned like balls of fire. 1t
made lung and threw its fore feet
over the side Of the boat, noa: The
oar locks. This nearly capsized the
clumsy craft and threw Maggie Jor-
dan, the eldest of the three, into the
water; but as she fell she caught the
edge of the boat, and was hauled in
by one OF her companions. Then
the haroine at the oars, as che felt
the animals breath in her face, raised
a paddle and struck for her life. and,
as the blow fell across the deer's
head, the blood started from itR nosN
trils and it sank back helpless and
seemingly dead, but really only
stunned. The girls theu started for
the shore, leaving the deer strug-
Cling, between life and death, in the
water.
Reaching the shore, one of the
girls ran to small log cabin, one
eigth of mile distant, in which lived
family by the name Of Berger, and
told what had occurred. Mr.. Ber--
ger seized his rifle and went to the
pond, where he 70 nd the wounded
deer yet struggling in the water, a
few rods from the shore. He rowed
out to it and, seizing it by the antlers,
cut its throat, and then towcd it's
body to the shore. The deer was the
largest ever killed in tho neighbor,
hood, weighing two hundred and
twenty seven pounds,-N Y. Sun.
| + WAS at tho house of q Uoll I,,,,,,,,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04
The Solomon Bank Case.

In tho Court of Common Please to
day, Attorney General Melton ap-
piled for and obtained tho following
| order:
Rchand County-In tho Court Of
Comon Please. Tho State of South
Carolina plaintiff, against the South
Carolina Bank and Trust Compa-
ny, and Hardy Solomon, dofend-
ants.
On hearing the report Of Thomas
G. Dunn, Esq, receiver of the prop
erty and effects of the South Carolina
Bank and Trust Company, and on
motion of Messrs. Motion, Chambers
lain and Wingate, attorneys for re
ceivcr, it is ordered: /. That the re-
port be filed, approved and confirmed;
and it is further ordered 2. That
the said Thomrs G. Dunn, as such
receiver, be and is hereby authorized
and directed TO commence and prose,
cute such actions as may be deemed
Decessary, and in such form as counsel
may advise, 10 enforce payment of
tho chosos III action in tho possession
of the. said receiver, and include III
Exhibit "a" filed with the said re-
port; and that such actions be brought
and prosecuted in tho namo of tho
said, "Thc South Chrolina Bank and
trust company" as plaintiffs; and it is
further dcred, that tho said Thomas
9. Dunn, as such receiver, DO and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
commence and prosecute in the court
OF common pleas for Richland county
aforesaid, and IN such form as counsel
may advise, ono or moro actions
against the said Hardy Solomon; to
receiver the amount Of money belong
ing TO tho said "The South Carolina
bank and trust Company" alleged to
have been illegally paid to and appro-
priated by the said Hardy Solomon
in the purchase and retirement of the
stock of the said corporation, as set
forth in the said report; and the
amount of money belonging to the
said corporation alleged to havo been
illegally paid out by tho said Hardy
Solomon. whilst acting as president of
the said corporation and charged to
tho account Of "legislativo expenses"
as stated in the said report; and that
such action or actions bo brought IN
tho namo of the said, the South Ca>
rolina bank and trust company; and
the said Thomas G.. Dunn as such ro-
receiver; and it is further ordered that
the said Thomas G. Dunn as such ro-
ceivcr; have leave to apply to the
court, in torn or at chambers, from
time to time, for such further orders
and directions as he may be advised
are necessary and proper in the pre-
miscs.
r. 3. CARPENTER.
October %, 1875.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

A gentleman in Washington on ia
miliar terms with the President, in
the course Of conversation tn @ other
day said /; "Mark my words, Gen.
Grant will, by some means or other,
before the end of next spring, be be
fore the country as Presidential
candidate on hard money and non
sccretarian school platform, and the
Republican convention will be COM
PEELED to take him up"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

1t was at the house of we'll known
doctor of divinity, and the little tod.
ding girl, who did not like to see her
aunt trim a lighted kerosene lamp,
bad come honestly by a somewhat
modified theory of prcdos,inatiou.
"Take care take care! or we'll get
blowed up in the sky" and then God'h
Say,"Girls what arc you in such q
hurry for 2"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

rested shortly afterward, and is likely
hung before this. The rest of the
Jumpers" have been arrested, but
as to what disposition will be made
OF them we have as yet no means of
knowing.-Denver )Col.) Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

just as soon as one of those st.
Louis editors owned up that he meant
to shoot over, the other acknowledged
that ne fired at stump. Detroit
Free Press.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04


The Henry County Ledger asks:
els not the Radical law makers en-
deavoring to engraft npon the nation
al statues law to pay the roister,
ing frolioking Grant so called Presi~
dent $4,000 per annum, who shows
more faver to his horses and dogs
than to people and the trusts they
have committed to him 2" Now.
there are divers national statues
There is the statue of Washington. of
jackson, Of Scott, of Lincoln and
mahy other noted Americans. Does
the Ledger mean to say that "the
Radical law makers is endeavoring
to engraft" such law upon each and
all Of these statues? We imagine
that pretty Winnie Realn will object
to having her statue of ''the late la.
mented" oisfigured by having any
such engratting done upon it. - We
hope the Ledger's impression is err
renous concerning this matter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

The Question of labor vs.. capital
can be studied to advantage in De4
troit. Boys buy a ten cent dog and
make him draw them up and down
more than fifty dollars worth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

Good nows for tho infationists:--
The Golden Ago has disappeared in
the Nation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

NEMEDY FOR DPruERGA.-A LADY
who has had considerable experience
in treating diptheria recommends the
following recipe, which she says as
never been known to tail to effect a
complete cure, even in the most ma,
lignant cases Take as much of the
bark Of alder root as can DO grasped
between the forefnger and thumb,
same quantity of dogwood and per>
simmon root bark, and one ounce al :
um. Boil down in a pint Of strong
vinegar to half pint. Before cooling
add three tablespoon Is cold water.
Sweetcn with honey. Use as gar
gle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

Our devil says he likes to work
alter hours, because it is past-time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-04

AN OUTRAGE IN HAMBuRG.-We
learn that last Thursday night a far
mer named Terry, from Edgefield
County, S. O., who had camped near
Hamburg, wandered into the village
lie was set upon by negro named
Attaway, who is County Commits
sloner and Warden, and a negro DO,
llceman. The two soon divested
Terry OF all his money, thirty five
dollars, two pairs Of spectacles and
other property. They then led him
down 10 the river bank and told him
if he made any outcry they would
pitch him in, A negro from Angus.
ia came up about this time and re-
cognizod the two Hamburg darkeys.
The latter drow their pistols and fired
at the Augusta man, who fled. He
went back to Hamburg yesterday
morning and met Terry, to whom he
disclosed the names of his two capt
urers OF the night previous. Terry
Immediately took out warrant for
the two before Louis Schiller, Trial
Justice. After a preliminary exami.
nation they were bound over for trial
at the next term of the Supreme
Court'-Augusta Chronicle & SEN
tinel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
Eureka Items.
lprom the Eureka Sentinel. Oct. 81,

tProm the Eureka Sentinel. Oct. al
While the suit between Eureka and
Elko counties was pending in the
courts. tho 4. & +. X. Co. gave In their
entire property TO the Assessor Of this
county. Since the suit was decided.
Elko claims, and Of course is entitled to
tho tax upon TINT portion OF the road
lying within the boundaries OF the lato-
ly disputed territory. To this no one
will object, but the officials Of our
neighboring county. with characteristic
greediness, want TO 'hog" five or six
miles Of road that lies within the old
boundaries Of Eureka. At least they
claim % miles for Elko. while the en-.
ginecr, Mr. North. asserts that about 10
or 20 miles lies north Of Eureka's boun.
Diary. The Board Of County Commits.
sioners held n meeting yesterday, at
which they decided to leave the matter
to the railroad company. which IL dis
posed to do the fair thing. and we are
Of the opinion that the COW county OIL
cials will not get AWAY with their little
hogging game.
Tuesday afternoon. J. w. Strand.
burg fell from q loaded wagon. and II
OF the wheels passing ovor him, his left
leg was badly crushed from the knco to
tho ankle joint. The accident occurred
down tho valley. at Jim Whites ranch,
about fifty miles from Eureka. The in
jured man was brought 10 tho County
Hospital yesterday morning. anil DIR.
Reese proceeded to dress his leg. At
last accounts he was resting quite COM.
fortably. though fear is entertained that
II may be necessary TO amp utato the in-
jursd limb.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
APPLICATION FOR PAIEMI.
NOTICE NO. 2s7.
II. 4. RsrxsI Ne 10S.

TT \. LAND OPPIoR. CARSON CITY,
u. Nevada, August 10, isIe.-Nouce 10
hereby given that James Lowrey, James
O'Donncll and Edward Bllis, whose p~ost-ofnoe
address L. Dold Iliil. STOREY, county, Nevads'
have = ,h i, day S Snss ,ssiI . .E% linssq r g, . Of p Is.
LEE lode or vein. bearing gold and silver, with
surface ground. six hundred 1000 feet In Width.
situate, lying and being In Silver Star Mining
District, etorry county, Nevada, mo known
and designated by the field nntes and omeisi
plat ON die In this once as lot No. To-, In Town,
ship sixteen n5l north. range twenty-one C7p
casi. Mount Diablo meridian. -
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. ISL
bcjup as follows, to.wit: beginning o. post
marked No. !, ". n. survey No. loS, said poet
being Situated on the fouth boundary o. the
Prospect Company. U :; s surrsy MO- ro,t 10 az sHa
degrees west, so feet 10 poet No. ., u. .. sur.
y,y No. Ius. whence bearp the nag-stah on
Mount Davidson north t7k degrees west. the
Toll House sonth 3ix degrees east; thence
running, second courrc. 'ouih : degrees and %
minutes east, loo feet Ia poet No 5. U. b. sur.
vcy No, lOs, whence hear the smokestaek OF
Occidental Mil sonth 81 degrees east, Mount
Dayidron nsg-.ian north nv degrees west;
thence running. third courre, south 6sk dc
yrces east, GO feet TO poet No. Z, U; =. survey
No. ins: thence. fourth courpc, north . degrees
and ns minuics ws.t, l.s9 zee, to ~ No, :;
with post No. 8 Of the Prospect Company, u.
4 survey Nos. i0a.and i7i. and whence bears
Tho ouafter section corner on north line OF sec.
lion 4. township iG north. range q east, Mount
DIablo meridian. north 90 degrees and > min.
uies cast, distant i.Gsi feet; thence, NH
No. /, The point Of beginning, containing
'ilr.rinrr expressed from the true meridian
magnetic variation. 10 degrecs and thirty min
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23

Eureka jollihed extensively last
Thursday. on the occasion Of the COM
pletion Of the Eureka and Palisade Rail-
road. and the advent OF the locomotive
into her suburbs. Speeches OF con-
graduation wers made. the town put on
q holiday dress. and general enthusiasm
was manifested. The road now com.
plstsd TO Eureka. In ninety miles in
length. and connects with the Central
Pacific al Palisadc. II Ii q narrow
gauge and owned principally by Messrs.
Z. =. and d. O. Mills. Il has been built
entirely by private capital. no subsidies
or public subscriptions having been
solicited or received. Il brings Eureka
into easy communication with San
Francisco onths West andth great cities
Of the East. and her people may expect
70 see great and swift changes wrought
by its completion. The mines Of the
Base Range must come into more e.
tended notice, now that the fatigue. de-
lay and trouble heretofore incident to .
visit thereto have been removed. and
tho saving Of time and expense in travel
and freight will work wonders for that
section Of Eastern Nevada. Tho people
OF Eureka arc right In commemorating
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
A MysrERY STILL. uNsoLvED.

The hope OF recovering the abducted
child. Charlie Ross. grows fainter daily.
When wesisrvelt, the alleged abduetor.
was recently tried and convicted at Phil
adelphia, II was hoped that facts would
b brought 10 light which might lsad to
his recovery. But the trial ended with
out throwing a CLEAN Of light upon the
fate Of the missing child. wsstervelt
uas convicted Of participation in the
abduction. and sentenced To seven years
imprisonment. A few days ago no was
privately offered a FREQ pardon and a
large sum Of money II no would give
information which would lead TO the
boys recovery. but he persistently de-
clared that he knew nothing OF his
whereabouts. Thus all hope Of re-
covering tho child through this source
fails. In al tho evidence produced du-
ring the trial Of wcstervelt there was
nothing indicating the child's where
abouts. or even the fact Of his being
now alive, and his friends are gradually
giving up In despair Of ever learning tho
fate Of the poor lad. The mystery Is
no nearer solution than at tho
time Of his abduction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
Reno Items.

prom the nevada state Journal. Oct. al
County Treasurer Huffakcr has re.
ceived notice that the q. +. II. Il. will
pay in their taxes carly next week. Our
scrip will then he ut par in n very few
days. and there will be several thousand
dollars on hand, after paying all our in
debtedness.
Within tho last foity.sight hours SOW.
erL trains OF tea have passed through
Reno. eastward. These trims always
run as specials, and make fast time.
Work on the prison goes bravsly on.
The contractor Is pushing tho work M
fast as possible. 1t will DO IN imposing
structure some day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23

GENERAL Sol. MERxDrru. one Of the
most prominent Of the Indiana Gsner.
ais during the war. died at his residence,
near Cambridge City. day before yoster-
day. from cancer Of the stomach. orig
mating from his being crushed beneath
q horse at the battle Of Gainesville.
Since the war he has been one OF the
most successful stock breeders in the
Wsst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
APPLICATIONS YoR fLYEIf.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICR NO. 2s0.
q. n. survey Ne. III.

Vs ~. Hurvcy We IISs
- ..o uv
III y. LAND OffICE, CAhsON CITi,
", Nevada, August Nth, lsI5.-Noucc 70
hereby given that John kapp and Marx
strouse. whose poet onlce address u virginia
Clty, Storey county, Nevada. have this day
filed their application for . u. \. patent Tot
eleven hundred Il, in0l linear feet Of the New
brunswick lode. aud known a. the North DC.
cidrnial Mining claim. bearing gold. silver AND
other precious metals. with surface ground
three hundred feet In width, situste. lyme sna
being In the Silver siar MlnlnE pirtret,
Storey county and Stale oi NEVADA, and knoyn
aud designated by the neld notes and omeiAl
plat on hle In this ofiec a. lot number w IN
section thirty-three tSs), Township numpef
seventeen I'D North. In range number twen.
tone lslD East. Mount Diaoio pare Anu mefi'
dian.
The exterior boundaries OF SAID lot being ~
follows. TO wilt:
Beginning nj post NO. J, slins,ed apout 49,
feet sonthwc.tefly run SHAFT no. 9 Ine ~
tIo Tunnel company. ana wnenec Sea.s sne
North oceidchial company = anehne. N"nn.
dcgrce- ca.t, distant about ~ ieci, hagstAn
on Mount Davidson. Norm Oily degrees wssG
Tho quarter section on the soutn hhc OF ,sctlon
~, Township u north. hange ~ east, no1n,
Diablo meridian, soutn IN uesIess e,,', ~,
feet, and running from taid po,t no. j. nr.'
course. south =, degrees and ~ minu.es 49,
North 4 degrees east. l,iw feet to post NO, 2;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
a pr.GpAcgYrL GRowI..

The winnsmucca Sirvr Stats. in clos
ing an i~ll-na,ursd. growing article con-
corning the cordial reception given Gen.
sral Sheridan by the people Of this
section. disgracss itself by tho follow
ing: =.
Now. the people honor the rank 81
Sheridan, who, IL stripped OF his mill.
tar, paraphernalia. would not attract rs
much attention In Storey county as
Nachss or old winnemueca.
The Silver .Stiis is mistaken. 1t Is
true that the people honor the rank Of
Sheridan, but that is the least attribute
In connection with Gallant Phil. which
claims their respectful ; admiration.
rhil. Sheridan isa man. lie was a loyal
soldier when hundreds Of others were
r.nouneing allegiance to the fiag which
had protected and the country which
had honored and educated them. He has,
by his military genius and undaunted
courage. fought himself into the front
rank Of tho soldisry Of tho world. and
Ia to-day q representative officer OF our
military service. Besides this. Phil
Sheridan Is q man Of tho people. with
an unlimited amount Of personal mag
nstism. He il. moreover. n genial,
w~hole-souled, courteous gentleman.
when the people think Of Sheridan they
do not Dwell upon tho fact that he Is
Lieutenant General Of our army. but
they remsmberI him IL the victorious
chisftain nj Stone River. ~ the fiery
rider from Winchester and the man who
encirrled Richmond with . Gordon OF
broken railroads. demolished telegraph
lines and destroyed supplies. They call
TO mind that he vas ono Of those i'm
mortals Who were " in at the death" OF
the Confederacy at Spottsylvania. and
to whom with others less bril-
liant. but not lsss loyal, IL due
the salvation Of tho Government.
Il 10 these things and not his military
rank which render Sheridan an honorsd
guest wherever the sentiment Of loyalty
gives force and sarnsstnsss to hospitali-
ty. and Sheridan stripped Of his mill
tsry paraphernalia" would still be
honered BY loyal men even Is the
oowardly cur who bark at his heels arc
dsspissd BY all decent citizens. There
arc thoss who can see no good In hu-
manity. Who are, by natural causes. pre-
cluded from comprehsnding or apprs-
cisiipg the dignity Of courage. or the
honor Of loyalty. OF such Is the
writer Of the extract we have quoted.
Like o troddeni snake which rsars Its
head, protrudes its forked tongue,
and Kisses at humanity. so
does the Siicr State wriths and
distort itself because the people Of Ne
vada have done fitting honor to n con
spicuous American. Had IL been JEFF.
Davis-but no matter. Phil. Sheridan
WAS welcomed In Storey county by Re-
publicans and Democrats. by ez-seces-
sionists and loyalists. by white and
black. by everyone. He was welcomed
by men who fought against him. n well
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. A. Ii. SPlNNEY,
Has Removed 10 No. iss South G

street. Virginia. opposite Champaign House.
Dr.. Bplnney, well known Throughout tho
country a. Patholacist and Psychologist,
vhoss successful treatment Of certain physical
disabilities and functional arrangements de-
servedly entitle him to the familiar r.cogni'
ton OF tho GkKAT spRciALlsT, would Ie-
specially inform the citizens Of Virginia CITY
aud viciniiy that his Increasing patronage de-
handing mort commodious apartments, he Ia.
removed TO his new Office. No. iss south Z
street, Virginia. seven doors north OF 10.
French Drug store. where he will he pleased
to consult with all. thus giving in,alid- an op.
poriunity Of Kidding Themselves. through. bis
professional agency. OF such constitutional al.
noyances and ailments a. he claims Ia compass
and 10 cure. without entering into biogfaph'
lcal details, Il IL sufficient Ia simply pOmul.
gate the fact that Dir. sPlNNEls caftic't
reputation may b, traced back 10 hl- inaugu
rstion and conduct Of the Montreal Canada
Rsstj Medical Institute. The regime ~ the
Engil.h Pharmaceutical Colleges IL gagged by
IN elevated standard. An extended experience
and an assiduour study Of the varied phases
sfdisease enables him tn guarantee assurances
Of success In the eradication oI the multliofm
chronic affections Incident To both -cls. ,nch
10 Nervous Debility, Exhausted VITALITY.
Youthful Rxeesrcs, Marriage lmpcdimchtr,
and Chronic diseases generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
ROOMS TO RENT,

FURNISHED OR UNFuRNIsHRD, WITH
or without board. Also, rooms for house.
keeping. In Maynard's Buildlng.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
TO LAnIEs.

DIR. BPTNNEY, while naturally imprcsr.d
with the delicacy Of the subject feels 40 heel.
fancy 10 assuring them that. In conjunction
with . competent knowledge Of ihciI various
su6erincp, such A. Nervousness, Neuralgia,
spinal Weakness. Loss Of Appetite. l4,slindc.
PrOlapsus Uteri, ketrovefrionr or Di-place.
meat OF the Womb, Vaginal irregularities. Leu.
ehorrea, Dyspepsia. indigestion, Constipation.
and many petty, irritating distractions that
almost Invariably have their Origin IN the utter.
Inc region, be can Afford them .mmediaicr RELIEF.