davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

Sc so to 81 per barrel, domestic is rea-
sonable, prints are worth from 121 to
IA cents, muslins from 10 to 70 cents
per yard. Clothing generally in pro-
portion. 81
Sth, There are three school districts
in the settlement. A good school house
has been built in one of them and school
was taught during the Summer of 1873
and 1874. I presume school will be
taught this Summer. One of the 9TH
er districts is preparing to build a school
house this Summer, and had school
taught in the Summer of 1873 and 1874.
No churches. We have four mails per
week. The mail steamer j. B. Libby
touches at our Office, once week each
way, running between Seattle and
Whatcom. The steamer Phantom, car
rying the mails between Port Townsend
and Semaihmoo, likewise touches at
our office, once week, each way. Our
mail facilities are very good. We have
little or no public roads, leading out of
our locality, and but very little within
it; still we manage to get along very
we'll. There is one road leading out to
the back country on the river, some
four miles long. The lack of roads is
the greatest drawback we have.
You solicit the namo of some proper
person to send strangers to, when they
arrive, who will interest themselves in
locating such ON desirable lands.
should be pleased to offer my services
in the matter, and would farther sug-
gest the name of William Dean, Post
master. I shall be pleased to assist
any one whom you may choose to send
here. In conclusion, I wish you much
success in your grand undertaking.
Very Respectfully, E. McTAeaART.
P. 81 forgot to soy that at dis
lance of about seven miles back from
the bay, on the Samish river, is tract
of some 1,400 acres of laud, of the
choicest quality, about half being a
fresh water marsh, and the other COW
cred with crab-apple and bareback. 1t
is dry from about the latter end of June
until about the last of November. It
is flooded slightly in midwinter from
over flowing of the Samish river, caused
by beaver-dams. Major Habersham,
who conducted railroad survey for the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company in
1872, passing through this marsh from
the Samish to the Skagit, had two cab
ins erected, one for himself and the
other for friend, claiming $40 acres
under presumption laws. AS much as
he has travelled before that, over O great
portion of country on the Sound, he
declared that tract of country suited
him the best of any he had came across
before, and located it. He, however, was
called off to another locality and the
land is now vacant. This land is en-
tirely free from overfows OF the Skagit.
E. Met.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

* Since the editor of the Seattle
Dispatch has been appointed Clerk of
the Court, he has cut off all his Olympia
exchanges. Whenever the Dispatch is
received at all, it is two or three weeks
old, which indicates that its proprietors
don't care cent for the bridge that car
ried them over, now that the goal of
their ambition is attained.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

s-8" The Courier cribbed a witty para
graph from the Newspaper Reporter, a
few weeks ago, changing single word
to make it applicable to this latitude,
and it has since appeared in almost
every newspaper in Oregon. What en-
couragement is there to be honest, when
such literary piracy is tolerated and en-
couraged?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

CAyALcApE.-The ladies OF this place
have revived the old and healthful exer-
else of riding on horseback. On Tues
day about dozen of the fair sex,
appeared on spirited chargers, and af-
ter riding through our principal streets,
proceeded to South Bay, where they
ate picnic dinner. They returned
home in the evening much pleased with
their iaunt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

Low PRICE OF CATrLE.-The Walls
Walla Union says: "Until within the
last three or four years cattle have borne
good price, but lately they have gone
down, until they have become very low;
and now, when they appear worth al
most nothing, nearly everybody has be-
come disguised with the business, and
want to sell out and turn their attention
to something else. And the very fact
that so many want to sell, makes cattle
still cheaper than they otherwise would
be. But when we see hundreds and
thousands of cattle that have gone, and
will go out of this country before the
end of the season, it may readily be dis
covered that the numbers will be great
decreased. But not content with this
decrease in numbers, some have con-
ceived the idea of preventing fu ther in
crease in their herds, and to this end
thousands of cows and heifers are being
spayed. We hear of one man in Una
tilla county who has spayed 600 head of
his cattle; so that in very short time
cattle will probably be high here again"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

AZ They have had smallpox scare
at Seattle. A squaw had been afflicted
with something like the varioloid, but
she has been removed to place where
precautions can be taken to prevent the
spread of the contagion, if such it
should prove to be. Several cases of
smallpox exist at Victoria, but it is be-
Geyad ssaat elEse: ent 'A.ests zrss .,ss1:
adopted to prevent its spreading.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19
CooL.-The second plank of the CAL
ifornia Republican platform places an
exceedingly liberal construction on
Grants third-term letter. It is;

Resolved That the letter addressed by the
President to the Chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican State Convention, upon the
subject OF his succession, is a full and COM
plete refutation of the ISLANDERS of those who
charged him with intriguing for a re-elec-
ton, and that we accept 1t as an explicit and
final settlement of the third term agitation
created by his enemies solely to arouse
jealousies and dissension in the Republican
parts'1~- a - '''ss'srs,- 80.
What pity it is that the leading
Republican journals, with more honesty
and less political craft, have construed
the Presidents language in accordance
with reason and common sense! The
Convention accepted the shorter horn
of the dillema, but by far the most diff
cult to hold on by. The Courier will
doubtless take the cue now, and arouse
itself from the state of mastery mac
tivity" into which the political current
has drifted it. We publish the resolu-
ton more to give that piratical craft its
bearings than anything else.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

SE 1t will be observed by reference
to our advertising columns that an
Odd Fellows lodge will soon be insti-
tuted at Steilacoom. A meeting of
members of the fraternity will be held
at the Harmon House, Steilacoom, on
the 22d inst, TO perfect arrangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

New VARIETY OF CLAM. - Marshal
Mossman has placed upon our table q
veritable razor-back clam. the first of
the species, we believe, yet found in
this bay. Bushels of clans have been
exhumed by the workmen engaged in
cutting o new channel, and this is one of
the victims of mans enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

GENERoUs.-Purser Moore, of the
mail steamer Farorae, authorizes us to
state that passage on his boat from oil
points on the Sound, OF those who at
temp the Fourth of July Celebration at
this place, will be free, and opposition
rates only charged for return fare.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

AZ The regular bi-weekly meeting
of the Thurston County Woman's Suf-
frage Association, will be at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Cummings, on Wednes-
day, June %, 1875, at one o'clock P. NJ.
Subject: Advantages and disadvantages
OF the ballot for women.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19
dopted to prevent its spreading.

u California complains of too much
immigration. She has more poor peo-
pie than she can furnish with employ
ment. Well, let them come up this
way, if they possess the necessary quail
ifcations for building up a prosperous
commnowealth-industry perseverance
and enterprise. ts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

AZ The Seattle Dispatch is exceed
ingly wroth because the Tribune has
changed its base of operations to that
place. 1t claims to be cock of the
walk, and rushes in with feathers erect.
Well bet on the bantam; who II back
the shanghai?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

V Gov. Solomon, of this Territory,
has purchased controlling interest in
German paper in San Francisco and
assumed its editorial control.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

Be READy.-The Finance Committee
having charge of the Celebration Fund
will call upon the subscribers who have
not yet paid the amounts donated, dur
ing the ensuing week, if possible, after
which the list will be published as a
matter OF public information.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

AZ A widow is q candidate for the
position of School Superintendent of
San Diego county, California, and will
doubtless be elected, as the newspapers
representing both political parties agree
in urging her claims.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

p.1~ Donald Mckay, the famous leader
of the Warm Spring Indians, who con-
tributed such material aid in subduing
the Modocs, is now in New England
poor-house. An effort has been made
in Portland to raise funds for his
relief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN NoM1NATIoNs.-
I. G. Phelps has been nominated by
the Republicans for Governor, and
Judge Cavis for Lieutenant Governor.
Gen. Pacheco declined the nomination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

sE Tomatoes and apricots were
sold in this market few days ago at
80 cents per pound. They came from
California, and should have been sent
back to the land of big nuggets and
high prices. 800
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

az Ellis Bigelow, lad OF this
place, handled a gun carelessly few
days ago. He won't want to wear O ring
on one of his middle fingers after this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

s0- The Oregon Pioneer Association
held their second annual meeting on
the Fair Grounds, near Salem, on the
18th inst. 1t was we'll attended. Judge
Deadly delivered the annual address.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

Se5~ Dexter Horton Il Co., Of Semitic,
are about to erect fre-proof stone
building in that city. 1t will be % by
20 feet in size and one story high.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

H The Lingards are performing in
New Market Theatre, Portland, under
the management Of Mrs. F. M. Phelps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

@ In consequence of continued
severe illness, Mr.. r. A. Parker is com
PEELED to close his store. See annouace-
ment in another column.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

seB~ A number of our citizens "com
memorated" last Thursday, by working
on the Fair Grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

Pacific TMBuNE.--The last blow was
given to poor, staggering Tacoma, last
Monday, when the Tribune, its staunch-
est defender, threw up the sponge and
sought another field of operations.
The terminus awaits pauper's burial,
to conclude the drama which has been
fraught withso much JOY and hope, and
attended with such blighting conse-
quences. The Tribune now halls from
Seattle, and appears as daily paper.
We wish it better success than it has
yet attained, as the industry and enter
prise of its publishers are deserving of q
far better recompense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

PUGET SOUND LUMBER. "A correspond
ent of the San Francisco Bulletin, writ
ing from Port Townsend, Washington
Territory, gives some very interesting
figures relating to the numbering bust
ness of this country. He names ten
saw mills, at different, points, which
produce an aggregate of two hundred
million feet of lumber and one hundred
million laths in year, and estimates
the net profit to the ten mills for 1875,
at nearly one million of dollars. The
forests are inexhaustable and quality OF
timber unsurpassed. The growing pro-
portions of the lumber business OF
Oregon and Washington promise to
sustain and enrich vast population.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

sI We still have a general aver
age" of rain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

~ Rev. E. Payson Hammond, the
revival preacher, is warming the jackets
Of Portland sinners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

- Potatoes are now selling at 81 p
per bushel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

81 Portland has got fre-alarm
telegraph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

REPAIRS ON THE ZEpHYR.-The Iteli-
9encer says that this favorite little steam
er is being generally renovated. The
planking has been removed from her
hull for over one-third of her length as
well as her timbers from the stem post
for twelve or fifteen feet aft, for the
purpose of remodeling her bow, to be
replaced of course by new timbers and
replanked. When this is done she will
be much sharper at the bow and en-
abled to attain greater degree of speed
than before. In addition to this work,
she is to have important and needed
alterations effected in her upper works,
and entirely reprinted and furnished
anew. 1t is believed that she will be
ready to resume her trips next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19
THE CELEBR.r1os.EIt will be seen

THE CELEBRATION 1t will be seen
by reference to the published pro-
grammo, that our citizens are laboring
with remarkable zeal to make the eel
ebration of the approaching anniversary
the grandest which has ever taken place
in the Territory. The Committee of
Arrangements hold two meetings each
week, to act upon the reports of sub
committees, and mature plans for the
occasion. 1t is understood that several
of our public-spirited citizens intend to
erect arches across Main Street, at sew
eral points on the line of march designed
by the Grand Marshal. The Public
Square is to be decorated, and will, if
the plans of the Committee on Grounds
are approved, present the appearance
of shady grove of evergreens. The
tables will be placed under the beauti-
full naples which line the north side
of the Square, and will be of ample
length to accommodate several thousand
persons. The race on the Fair Grounds
and the regatta, with the other amuse-
ments of the day, will keep up the in
terest throughout. The admission to
the ball in the evening (Which will COM
mence and close at seasonable hours)
will be mere nominal sum, barely suf-
fcient to defray necessary expenses.
Our people have never united more
tremendously on any given project than
the present, and this fact renders it
absolutely certain that the occasion will
be creditable alike to the people and
the heroic deeds it is intended to COM
memorate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

SAFE ON THE REcoRD!-The following
letter from Mr. Ed. II. Brown, who
now fill comfortable stall in the Gus
tom-House, at Port Townsend, is pub
lished quite as much to place its writer
on the record for future reference, as il
is to enable him now to make his peace
with "the powers that be-" 1t effectu-
ally disposes of one of the numerous
family of Brown, when the Democratic
party call the muster-roll on the 4th
of March, 1877. Would that more
would go and do likewise. And Judas
betrayed his master and went out and
hung himself:
PoBT TOWNSEND, W. T., June Is, 1875.
EDITOR STANDARD: In an extract from the
Walla-walla Union, commented on in your
last issue, ] see that am spoken of as illu.
m1nating the paternal mansion for the Dem
ocratic victories last fall, and that that is
eminent appointment. AS have heard the
same thing several times before, / take this
opportunity of correcting the error. The
at that time, by any of the family of Beriah
Brown, except myself. and it was illumin-
ated without my knowledge or consent, by
my brother, Beriah Brown, Jr.
In August, 1873, was elected City Clerk of
Seattle, by Council mainly composed of
Republicans; and last fall was Secretary of
the Republican primary convention of our
precinct; was elected Delegate to the Re-
publican county convention, and served as
Secretary of that. / voted the straight Re-
publican ticket at that election, and have
never voted any other than the straight Re
publican ticket. So you can see how likely
it would be for me to illuminate for any Dem.
ocratic victories. Yours Truly,
Epxyn ppowI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19
Railroad Accident.

New YORK, June 13.-The Boston ex
press train, due here at II 80 last night, ran
of the track about six miles above the city
Two parlor coaches were overturned and a
number of passengers quite severely burned
and bruised. Vice President Wilson was in
the rear coach and escaped injury. Miss An
ME Louise Carey, q vocalist, was slightly in.
jured. Ex-speaker Blaine occupied seat
in the first coach and received injuries
which will confine him to his bed for o day
nj fuo ytlE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

rived here today In charge of the iron safe
of the u. S. an-of-war Cumberland, which
was run into and sunk in Hampton Roads
by the Confederate ram Virginia In 1862.
Divers had been at work on the wreck ten
years, having Ia view the recovery of the
safe. The lucky man had only been at the
wreck Az hours, when he found the safe
The water at that place Is 70 feet deep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-19

ST.. Louis, June 12.--Advices from the
west say w. d. Jenkins, deputy United
States marshal, and W. d. Street, and In.
dian scout and guide, had q desperate fight
county, Kansas, few days ago They for.
tilted themselves at the head Of ravine and
fought the Indians four hours. They killed
seven and finally drove the remainder off
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30
~ NJ

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" &c. ID - III HAA
eh vses n AA NaA ss# - sHse*
- # IL i ~ ssA
u VI ses e4@AsA
49, A
A. iws~4
- 49, a A
saA - A#se 80 aA -
As# N
a. 4sss asAs - HM $50 i mesA
w. sa4sa \ IL
wNs 4 49, lsssss sHA ss~ wsAs ssW~A
taAss IT tA#sV #s#4
v sh~*s ~ VIM @M 80 saA Nv
ft# So fsssa stess ##a es* sss
- w. hss tssHtsa 80 = 49, AasHh,
tts tAzHs n hss t*s sssea Nssas8
a. M#s sAfst #s8ssa AF94 ii Hst - h4~v&
Il asvNs II s4ssfs Aset8ss $50
- sa4ssss fa# IT. sssss+8 t.ssat i AHsn.
~ AseHa " sasA ss#sas n tss44s
Hes tases, eeesea teNas ! ssesHtssh sas sssnas
~ hessiazt1 asa tSseH aA
ssssrst wes = ssasisns As4 tettis s~sa
~ +asvs esswa ssaaan 49, ~.
Mtsh sENhfla ~ ffsstss W. t~ts tsssa " ,asAsA
Al nHimtnassl tsssss m4ssit 81 ssasu.
~. NhA ln w. Asv~ sAsh inssAess here,
1s4s #lssntssas fesals sssaw ~
pMts aissse ~ hs@lktpsAsR fafaEsss
Ihs slts v n sssi ~ 4 htaae.
Net frs lasr p#ti unAattl. snn4ls ut4thsY,
Mth st4afAAt's faili lssstt taathtrs
fhft's lssf9t t.sHs VITA apteal unss awaiting
MisaAe hssat saBfea aNits IA asth ths ttAa
'psef n. isees they Acttpu rae.
i.nts4i aRtA Nfegk NsFnb Isl aha fasthrt slas.
1lv Fisam II t4f1t H#N4 fssssts 49,,
Bat tAvss seses iasl IL Tin flushing tide
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30

Mslss frrrAnnlss. correspondent
u llsu Maine Farmer aaya anne things
which will arrly g. ether localities. - fol.
Iowa Many farmers III this state do MOI
know that thay can realiae moro money
FROM ra,sln. aueuniL.ta than from any
other crop, There il always 4 good ds.
n,anL tor thonl II shuy Aro picked ssnall
AMI we'll cur.a, 'l'hey should ho aalt~i By
making strong pieAlc-aot dry saltsd. -
that viii #hrink shvm ur and sanso : leas
~ lhe grower ~ well ~ h. thu parties who
rn' thaln m for market, Wv are noW
enlupello,l l. 10 t. 'heAsa fpr pickles. %
aprpnAt u tho ssaFll, III tham here.
E,un III lieatnn and NV York the aupply
,luns mol tloat the lataa.il. AMI millionA G
tlpllasa 10 aut II tI,a state for tho vssD
arlsls thai NJ ahapli .'llp ~ other large
ritiaa, THIS State |. will adapted u tho
growing III eueuailars, and IL Ii = we'll.
known fact TINT stat. II Maine uncutnhsn
afu rfuiprallu IL those raised West In hot
t'v climates
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30


A rennsslsnnla rsiHr aaya that the 20
tenN II ua me II th t.Atna trnm llu6AM
L, lt4assna. issi well, aslo treated 20 3
ltan assn II nAHlnal aitarleisr. Oeenp@
Ill. tauft thp n. e,s 4 il,r Young maid.
~ ltan ass, aiislA I'll ssha,lst. benayn
I'ni II. .AtnK pan'iatatl from Chicago
fit nsA itss aits ala.l ns,t Ai,psa tNantye
#lna H. Naa ia li,a SLY siia ~ nlAty,
nlta ann ,ng Nhiia haif mi lizard, md 3
pheasant neplsasion ~ l.a cauntenAncA
Ill hi Ian III In company from leocheop
ier, mi thalaw iianr- i..ssoi IN har soeist2
ltlI A.84n tNlLtilll lha iraams " love +
! II I'll nettt. II ss,t4 asi,pnily \ aass q
ipte il isli Hit'lt ~ hi part, with Aes
le na., liui II lu.l Als l.la. Ills wife
sas ln3 alna ,l.aii his children hA4
a.uaa Nls Mutisl, al pata.l flem NJ
h.tA.a, II M, aiano Il. this world. 6e
IA i ,ltE i KID ealimull, In. ho hinged
I fsahi8 ,alhlaAlan 70 shara il With hisn.
nA MI A!ahpn III Il lnM tom. bMt Hu0.
fl, Iail ~ ba i.Hsel hy tllnAs In tAe
fsii nnar hin, A.last lilo important mo.
tap,It esiaA tlil. ull gentleman aAi1 /
y i you lsss' ~ ta1la,na with mss Will
MI mS hitif lMn sr,ka this noble
Il MALTA, u sAi.at. tnl.f rlchas 40
ltla, 1t -, II ipsel yuu would -
IA hsil fIlsl | - not, AMI lunal tilsrufoeo
{,, sallt ulipl, llut thp nli imsu slil1
h,,sal Ill nsh 4 IL l,a allowed u Aucon.
80 lev t. tests and 40 her pAssals.
Nse A,eviasI, liz llNalInla woFs go
'Inati nli.i tho train arrived d 0soseca,
~h,n ~ again rtus.d " NJ hl,a sc.en,
pah, hus /, .larry. lls train arrived -
il,pY MuE' ra.l lla thew hls Asns ssosnl
hes MIX anil iiu,ed hor f,rvently. naminx1.
h,l u ll,l - Inn erwd. Than Mpoa ~
| plaiialm ~ the rttr he took Oh his Mse, ~
Nlllt BIZ shl'o halr and hoard stsealnias 4
'hu HI Nj, snfl tpala running down NJ
ahnfAe, this ngei lever blessed The fl
lnatlpa. AMI aApta ID 400 her aRAlu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-30

An exhibition WA Hisen IN bingham.
MAss, soiue tNu months since. ~ Tom
Thumb. IT which tha r.lf. wafp tweniy.
five cents ~ thesa ever ten ,oars II age
AMI twely. and 4 hs,lf cents tar those under
II ~aa jplnny's tenth birthday. aud his
cousin May. aEed tlifircn. thought Il to Ii,
hor duty 10 celebrate II ~ taking HIM. III
ths afternoon. 10 seo the dwarf Arriving
- The dcor. nhe put down thirty y.sishl
cents. and asked fur Two tIeketa. "ltew nl,I
Ii thu hoy I" Asked thu tletat .@ailur
well, rcrliai Mia Nay ",his Ii his .unll
birthday hut NJ uas MI harm mt. late Ii
thr afternoon" Tho ,nnler III tipknss au
etplad Tia ae ulapy of sl,e asurmenl. ana
hanaed hpf the r,nrnF certificate " ~
mission. nnt |, wa elose ut