davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
The Lote Strikes at Tombstone.

The developments made during the past ten days upon the principal mines in Tombstone are undoubtedly the most important and satisfactory of any since work was commenced there. Upon the Contention the main shaft reach ed a dep,h of l62 feet and drift start ed upon that level in as rich and well defined ledge of ore as any cares to see. The 1ls foot level is now open for a distance of 36O feet, and the vein lis continuous. Upon the dumps al least lOGO tons of ore are piled.
 Work upon the Lucky Cuss is con tinued with fiattering result. On the lower of the three shafts a body of very high grade ore, which promises Ito be extensive, was struck last week. The other shafts and tunnel show re- markedly well also. The Corbin if teen-stamp mill, which is to work the ore from this mine, arrived at the mill site on the San Pedro last Friday.
 The big strike was made, however, in the Tough Nut, and it increases the value of that remarkable mine i'm mensely. Heretofore this mine has been a puzzle even to the owners, for large bodies of very rich ore were found wherever any work was done, but up to last week no well defined ledge had been struck. In the west shaft, however, is now found as strong and well defined ledge lying between the limestone and porphyry, as is to be found anywhere. The width of the ledge we are not advised of at present but it is known to be sufficient to make every one who knows of it very enthusiastic over the future of the mine and of the whole district The discovery of this ledge gives for the first time a solution of the Tough Nut problem. It is now quite certain that two large lodges are in this mine, the one just found coming down from the west shaft and the other coming across from the work on the Good Enough claim and following the course of the Tough Nut gulch. The two ledges seem to unite at the original point of discovery at crosscut No. 3, where the largest ore body has been alway: thought to lie It is the prevailing opinion among those best qualified tC fudge that the combined ledge con
 tinues along the gulch and through lthe Sweet Nut claim. Large dump,
 of ore are piled at the various shaft:
 and cuts or the Tough Nut, and there ' is said to be enough ore in sight tC
 wear out the mill which is now ap 1roaching completion on the Sar
 Pedro. Superintendent Gird expect:
 to have the mill finished ny the 20tf
 of this month, and to begin crushing
 regularly on June l.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
AGricoPa County.

From the Phoenix Herald, May 10;
 The county jail has seven inmates.
 The ladies from Camp Mcdowell have gone where the cool zephyrs blow.
 The barley harvest was to begin May F.
 Gen. Wilcox, Col. Weeks and Lieut.. Evans arrived by ambulance from Prescott Thursday and took their de parture yesterday morning for Mari 'cOpa.
 Tue county has begun the operation of raising funds to build the new court house.
 Superintendent Webber, of the Tip top Company, arrived yesterday with $23, 900. This is on the April account and makes that months shipments S35, 700.
 Phoenix is to have a new school house.
 Miss Kate c. Taylor and Lieut. Ed ward E. Dravo, both of Camp McDOw- ell, had the hymenial halter adjusted in town yesterday morning.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
New Rdiiway Sutton.

The railway track is now laid 26 miles this side of Maricopa, at which point or near it, the work will be sus- pended until September, and station opened very soon. This will bring the road to within G6 miles of Tucson, and but 16 beyond Picacho, and stages will run directly to the cars, and make most of the distance, as we understand it, during the night. A direct road will be made from the new station to Florence, and our railway stages will no longer touch the Gila valley. Lack of railway ties, warm weather and va rIous other matters relating to the economy of construction, have deter mined the company to suspend build ing until September.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Notice.

A NY PERSON OR PERSONS CLAIM A ing tho follOwing described property seized in the Santa Rita Mountains. Piina county, on the 18th day Of April. lsa9 iof a violation of the Revenue Laws oi ino United States, to-wlt: One two-hnlss ThOrOughbrace Wagon and double s-t Q. harness: one SOrrel Mare, fourteen hanLs high. eight years old, branded r. \. Iel' shoulder and len thigh one White HorS. nfteen hands high, seven years ol0, oran. ed c. c. on left thigh; one Whiie Horss' thirteen hands high, three years o,o, branded Y. c. on right thigh; one W Whi.s Horse. fourteen handS high, eight yeaI' old, branded |. K: one dun cOioreu MAls thirteen hands high, four years old, orlh- ed J. A. on len hip; four Burros; one CDg per Stlll, of about the capacity of my s Ions; one MnSket and two Needle rul must appear within thirty days from, rom sr al te of thiS notice and make this cls. and fils the bond required by seot thirty y-fOur hundred and sixty. of tne I'' vised Statutes of the United states.
 J. W. EVANS, Deputy Coiiecta Ia
 Tucson. April 2S, 1878
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
THE CITIZEN.
TELEG RAMS.
RAws spmmacr from tse capitaL

News Summary from tbe capiai.
 WASHINGTON, May 3.-The House today passed bill removing the poll tical disabilities of J. C. Pemberton the confederate hero of Fort Pillow.
 The Senate continued the considera tion of the military interference bill
 Owing to the immense demand fol the ten-dollar refunding certificates the Treasury Department has limited sales to one person to one hundred dollars. Nine hundred thousand dol lars worth were sold yesterday.
 Counting the Vote. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-BusineSs men are very much depressed. Many working men have already lost theil places, and all chance for employment Three large establishments have shut down.
 Fourteen out of fifty-two countie: heard from give majorities against the new constitution. Returns from al but four counties show aggregate maiorities for the new constitution amounting to 17,9OO; against 2900 Complete returns will increase the ma jority for.
 Silver King, SS; Tip Top, ssOcts. Another Heto-Lacon7e Tar Defeated-Tht
 Majority Stubborn. WASHINGTON, May l2.-The Senate continued the consideration of tht Legislative Appropriation Bill.
 The President returned the Army Interference Bill to the House witt his disapproval. The message anC Bill were referred to the Judiciary Committee. The House will vote or the passage of the Bill tomorrow. The Income Tax Bill was defeated
 The House refused to the rules anC pass the Army Appropriation Bill with the political sections omitted. Washington Correspondents on the FutLr re CHICAGO, May 12.-All the Wash ington correspondents of the prom nent daily papers agree in saying tha the probable course of the Democrat will now be to pass the Legislativ' Bill under the greatest possible restric tions, to let the Army Bill fail, an' then tn adjourn and go home.
 Charles Reed, under arrest for tn murder Of Henry Lewis, was takel from the Jail at Sidney, Nebraska, yes terday, by mob and hung.
 fibre Constitution Figures Rev Party. SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Incom plete returns make the majority fo the new constitution about 10000.
 X project has been sprung for tn organization of new political part. to be named the Constitutional" Silver King, SS; Tip Top, Scots.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Notice of Sale of Territorial Bonds

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE O ceived for the purchase of Fineen Thousand Dollars, lSl5,0OOl Bonds of inc Territory of Arizona. by the Board of Tef- riiorIal Prison Commissioners. mp to Sat urliay, May Sl. 1879, at tw O o'clock D. m. oi that day.
 The said bonds were issued March lSt, 1879. and are payable in hfiesn years, bearing len per cent. per annum interest. payable yearly. al the office of the Treas urer of the Territory.
 No bids will he considered fora less sum iban eighty-nve 1851 cents on the dollar. Proposals must b.. sealed and endorsed Bids for Bonds" and directed Io II. \. Alexander, Seerttary of Hoard of Prison Commissioners. Yuma, \. r.
 The successful bidder will he required to deposit the money with fh- Boap., a, Np- ma, and receive the Bonds. or pay the cost of transportation or exchange.
 By order or the Board.
 HI ALEXANDER. Secretary. Apsil 1 8+v
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

SINCE Hendrick Hudson it isn't often that a Dutchman has figured largely in adventure. But there is good au- thoriiy for the statement that the hero of the Afghan war, commonly known as " Yakoob Khan" is no other or less a parsonage than old Jake Kahn, who for upwards of five years was well known as a mule-compeller on one of the ranches in the San Joaquin valley Jake got his wages all together some twelve years since and found himself in possession of several hundred dol lars. California was too small for Jake, and he took passage on a Pacific mail steamer for the westward, yoost to see vat vas dare" His wanderingS are not known, but the result is before the world.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Some Of the Benefits.

WE yesterday saw a letter from a heavy San Francisco merchant to the managers of his branch house in this city, in which instructions were given to close up accounts with retail deal CTS as fast as possible and to sell no goods to California dealers except for cash; also, to put his business in a condition to remove to Arizona at a days notice. The order was given in consequence of the adoption of jhe new constitution by the people of this State, and the writer stated that the merchants of San Francisco were de- termined to give no credit whatever on sales and would close mp standing ac- counts without delay.-[ Los Angeles Star.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Notice.

A NY PERSON OR PERSONS CLAi,%,, A ing the following described pr' l,. ,,t seized on the Santa Cruz River, ih ..ss. ,' on the 2oih day nf April. 1879. for yioia, o,i, lion of The Revenue Laws Of thr ni.s-. States, to-wit: One Bay Mule. zen ly,,i, old, fourteen hands high: one Whlts |.,,,,s, thirteen hands hign. i've years O,u, .il. i.ts appear within thirty days rom li, .-, and Of this notice, and make their ciill,. S,r,i file bond required ny section tntg5,,s5,n,s. hundred and sixty of the Revised S'0' of tbe United States. ,..,or
 ]. ". EVANS. Deputy ColleVsSois So'is
 Tucson, Apr,l 2s, lS7N.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Colonel 0dkes.

We clip the following from the Army and Navy Journal:
 Relieved-Col James Oakes, having applied for retirement, is relieved from duty and will proceed to his home (S. o., April 29, W. D.
 Retired-Col. James Oakes is, on his own application, after more than thirty years service, hereby retired from active service (S. O., April 29, W. D.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS.
 ID sued out of Justice Neugass' COust O,
 Precinct No. One, Pima county, ArixOna
 Territory. dated the sixteenth day Of April, A. n. lS79, in R certain action wherein T.
 l.. Stone as plaintiff, recovered Judgment
 against Ezra HOag. deie ndant, for the sum Of one hundred and twenty dollars, and
 costs Of Suit. taken al eleven dollars, on
 the sixteenth day of April, A. D. 1879, |!
 have levied upon the following described property. to-wit: The undivided one-sixth consisting of two hundred and tifiy feel in and tO the Emerald Mine, situated iH the the Tomb bstone Mining District, Pima county, Arizona 4OeRted iIay l3, 1878, and recorded May ?, lo7S, In Book ID, page iS, Record of Mines. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, inc twenty-fOurth day Of May, A. D. 1879. at o'clock a. m Of that day, in front of the COurt-house door. In tho City of TucsOn, County ot
 Pima. Territory of Arizona. l will sell all the right. title and interest Of said Ezra
 HOag. the defendant in and tO the above described property. at public auction. Tor cash, to the highest and best bldder,t satisfy said execution and costs.
 CHARLES A. SHIBELL, SherlH- Maya 293w
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Another Wonderful Cure,
 Effected by California Elastic TrusSl

OALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COM O pany, W. J. Horne, Propriet Hr.-DPa. Sir: l ieei that l owr ii io you and to hu maniiy to wrile inc faci that hav- been substantially cured of a bad ease of Rup- ture Of thirty years standing. ny one Oi your incom parable Trpsses, which [ pur chased from you fhrec months age. cannot describe the suffering, both phys ically anG mentally, thRj l have under gone during that period: anh now feel ike anew being. l have worn all kinds Of Jrusses, both Steel and Elastic, and never received any permanent relief un III l tried yours. It's simplicity of con strucfion. and facility with which i' cHT be adjusl cal, and the ease and perfect free dom 10 the motions of the body with which lt can be worn without causing any irritation, are its chief merits, and ii k q perfect supporter. have not had any sign of return of the Rupture since the first day put it on. and feel that su PERFECTLY CURED. II Is ir valuable and the fact shopld be known to the world. lou can refer any one tn meo . the subject Of their merits. 1 am truly yours, ALFRED J. BURKE, Chief Mail Clerk S. F. Daily Evenia 2 Post.
 San Francisco. July 20, 1878.
 Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.
 CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS co.
 No. 20 Market st., ;. r.
 32-iGnl
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Mining Work Notice.

UNO DAVID TAYLOR AND THOMAS
 Ewing. or any other person holding or claiming title from them in that certain mining claim known aS the Sscaton Lode. Qu1hariy Mining District. Arizona.
 This is to notify you that in accordance with provisions of the Mining Act nf May 10. 1872, that in compliance with require- rlents Of said act, work has heen done on said mining claim for one year back nast, ending March l. 1879, by The undersign ed. Now therefore. II within ninety days from the first publication Of this notice. you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost Of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure nI all your right. titl and interest, in and to every portion of said mining claim
 PETER FORBACH.
 SRcatOn. March ', ls79. 2l-l2w
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Globe Items.
From the Belt of May 9:

From the Belt of May 9:
 Considerable work has been done on the Mccormick mine and the prospect is good one. NIT. Mansfield is tue owner. He left on the sth for San Francisco and the East to purchase hoisting works and piping to air the mine, il being his purpose to explore his ground before erecting a mill.
 Agent Hart and Contractor Rosen- thai were at McMiTen.
 Josiah Flournoy, Superintendent of the Hannibal S II Co, had returned from San Francisco.
 TIE telegraph line revived again this afternoon, but too late for any press report.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

THE indictment found against E. A. Hayt, present Commissioner of Indian Affairs, by the grand jury of Hudson county, New Jersey, on the 7th inst, was for conspiracy to defraud. He was President of the Industrial Trust Company, which collapsed last year owing depoSitors over S177,G 5000.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

AT the end of March 600 mechanics and laborers were engaged on the Ex hibition Building at Mexico, which was making rapid progress. Senores Riva Palacio and Sebastian CamachC are reported to have offered to advance the government loan of S200,000 tO ward completing the Building at an early day.-Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

THE Herald calls upon somebody to stop the slaughter of fish in Salt River by the use of giant powder. That is a good idea. But there seems to be no way to do it now.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Arizona Immigration.

WAsHINGToX, May S.-Captain R. w. Hall and ten others of the Wash ington and Arizona Emigration and Prospecting Company will leave here tomorrow for Otero, New Mexico, from whence they will proceed oyer- land to the vicinity Of Tucson. Others are expected to follow in June orJuly.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

THE mines in Cedar valley, Mohave county, strike large quantities of wa ter. In some instances it is reported as flowing out over the top of the shaft.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

Bo8 ROWLAND, who wIntered in the East, was on the Comstock yesterday, and Is on his way to Arizona to look after large mining interests there lGold Hill News.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

TRAVELLERS en route for Central and Southern New Mexico are now arriv- ing in Otero at the rate of nearly a hundred a day.-[G. C. Herald.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
For Sale.

SIX FINE DRIVING MULES. TWO ID Light Freight Wagons, twelve Single sets Harness complete.
 Enquire at Geo. Fields Corral
 FIELDS d MORGAN. April 29 d&w29-S
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Sonoita Stamp Mill.

CULVER AND GOLD ORES BOUGHT O or milled. Teams can oc sent for ore
 promptly. Cash made on delivery. Ap- ply at the mill or addrsss 4. q. Hunter, Tucson. i3-Sm
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
For Sale or to Rent.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS
 l well known blacksmith shop for sale. He will sell the shop tools and stock en. tire, or II desired he will rent tho shop provided the party renting will purchase tho tools and stock. TermS VIII be statet o,l application. THOMAS BELKNAP.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
CaIabasaS Land and Mining
 Company.
Dfre,fnrs

Directors:
 JOHN P. JONES. JOHN CURRY. F.. L SULLIVAN. G. c. PERKINS
 CHAIsLES P. SYKES. UNHE CALABASAS LAND AND MIN \ Ing Company are now prepared tO of- fer special inducements tO capitalists or actual settlers for a profitable investment in their attractive town siIe and mines situated in the Santa Cruz Valley, in that portion of Southern Arizona acknOwledg- ed ny all sanitary and descriptive writers 10 he the " ITALY OF AMERICA"
 For fEll particulars and description send for a Prospectus. or apply at the Com pany'S office. S2 Mercbants' Exchange, san FranclscO. Y 3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
GEM S ALO O N .

ALLEN & AYARS, Proprietors. Congress street, : 1: Tucson. Next door 10 the Pioneer News Depot IMPORTED LIQUORS. WINES, ALE
 and PORTER. The BEST BRANDS Of CIGARS
 constantly on hand Private Rooms, Card and Reading Rooms
 attached.
 BSrOur doors are never closed.-S Sept 9S 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

EyN1-Er7zr.z1l- os- os xais ,oa Firsisp. sss California sv-'' Yun.. Ar.rssa sAs P-~asssee- Cal James M. Barney. suecessorro the Late Firm o' William B. Hooper 6 Co.,. cogiinuesthe Business In ARIZONA an
 CALIFORNIA lMP0sTER AND w RoLEsALF MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sss Commission Merchant VIII Carry a Full prime Stock Of PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS P3OVTSTONS PROVISIONS GROCERIES. GROCERIES, GROCERIES. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES
 HARDWARE. HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, sADoLERY. sADDLERY eADDLERY, SADDLEKf DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGS AND MINING MA TRIALS,
 selected to Exactly Suit Merchants. station Keepers, Miners Ranchers and Freighters AIsIZON MA and MEXICO. solicits Orders for Goods sIs Assures
 Satisfaction. FORWARDS FREIG HI ANO MFR
 CHAN NDISE 10 any Part or the WonS InSuring i
 -desIred.-
 Buys or Makes Advances
 on Rll-- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALLY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold anc Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 WarranfsRnd Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended io by thi Ban Francisco Branch House with prom pt ness and fideliry.
 All orders and com missions should b' addressed to
 JAMES IT. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

Special orders will be attended 10 by The Ban Francisco Branch House with prom pt- ness and fidelity. All orders and commissions should be addressed To
 JAMES IT. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

Parties living In the country and mining men can get their doors and windows already framed-a Rant long needed. Store on Main st., opposite Zeekendorf & Co.
 A. D. OTIS < co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
District Court.

Before Judges Young and Vanderburg.
The February term of the district court
opened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by
Judge Vanderburg. The court room was filled
with members Of the bar of Hennepin county,
was commenced. Judge Vanderburgh will
preside at at the jury trials, and Judge Young
will hear the court cases.
The calendar, consisting of LOG cases, has
been disposed of as follows: Forty cases will
be tried by the court, thirty-fve by jury and
seventeen will be disposed of at some future
time.
The following cases have been disposed f:
William Fewer VS.. E. Van Keurster. Settled.
E. A. Harmon VS.. J. 8. Pillsbury and S. S.
Small. Settled.
In the matter of the appeal of F. Wacks-
mouth from an order of the board Of county
commissioners disallowing his claim. Case
dismissed by consent.
The case of J. G. Oswald VS.. Jacob Hauer
was stricken from the calendar.
The following were continued over one term
by consent:
J. B. GilAllan VS.. Ovid Pinney and George NJ.
Hunt.
Philip Anderson VS.. A. r. Junken ct al.
Ovid Pinney VS.. Joseph w. Bates.
Peter Wolford VS.. Jonas Huntingdon.
The first case of the term, Florence A. Sea-
men, administrative, vs. Charles May will he
called before Judge Vanderburgh this morn
ing.
Judge Vanderburgh delivered his charge to
the grand jury yesterday morning; but nine
teen of the jurymen answer ed to their names.
The attention of the jury was called to the
attention of the license and the election laws.
and to matters connected with the county III,
and the question of providing work for tie
prisoners confined there.
The jury we're charged at length in relation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given. that pursuant to and by
virtue of certain Judgment and decree of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District, in and
for the county of Ramsey, in the State of Minnesota
rendered and entered in certain civil action No.
1026 then pending in said court wherein Theophilus
G. Turley is plaintiff, and James stnson is defend
ant, and dated June 29th, 1878; T. James King,
Sheriff of said county Of Ramsey, will on the
21sT DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1879,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the front door of the
old Court House, in the city of St. Paul, in said
county of Ramsey, sell at public vendue, the follow
ing described tract parcel of land lying and being
in said county of Ramsey and State OF Minnesota,
to-wit The westerly onehalf of block ninety eight
(9s), Of Lyman Daytons Addition to the City Of st.
Paul. Minnesota, according TO the recorded plat there
Of ON file intthe Office of the Register of Deeds of
said county of Ramsey; the same being piece Of
land three hundred by two hundred and sixty-six
feet (3O0x266), with Dawson street on the north,
Frances street on the south and Mendoza street on
the west, together with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereto belonging in any wise ap-
pertaining.
Dated this 7th day of January, 1879.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of said County of Ramsey.
W. K. CASTOR, Attorney for said Plaintiff.
Jan S-7W-Wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-19
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.

FLOUR-Quiet but firm.
GRAIN-Wheat, demand fair; prices higher; No.
red winter 95@96o; No. Chicago spring 92c
bid cash; 92xo March; 93N@s3Ao April; No. 8
Chicago 77%17sc; rejected CSC. Corn, demand
fair and market firm; $50 cash: March
weak; 40 cash; 221sc March; 22Ac April; Csc
May: rejected 100. Rye, good demand and shade
higher; 46c. Barley easier; 75c.
FLAX SEED-Good demand; full prices; good
crushing to pure sowing $l.25t01.6O.
PROFESSIONALISM fairly active and shade
higher; $s.6OQas.7o cash; $40 March; s.s5 April;
1000 May. Lard steady and unchangen; closing
stronger; $6.65 cash; 6.6506 67h March; 675@
0677H April; 6.85 May. Bulk meats dull and a
shade lower; $S.55D4.7505.0O. Dressed hogs
steady; $4.4O04.50.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and unchanged; $1.04.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo &C.
RECEIPTS-16,0 900 barrels flour; $1,000 bushels
wheat; 10, 100 bushels corn; 1000 bushels oats;
1000 bushels rye; 1000 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRISEs.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and shade lower % e 092h c
March; 9Sx @93H April. Coru, market dull and q
shade lower; $3.50 March; 3Shc April; 37as@37hc
May. Oats, good demand and shade higher; ad-
vanced hc.
PROFESSIONALISM easier; declined 2hc. Lard
stronger; advanced 2Hc.