davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
New Advertisements.
TE II
PACIFIC NORTHWB Est!
Oregon, WtSlillt0l mi Idaho.


Offers the hest neId for EmtRranaa-
VtH.i a mild. equablr. and heaIfhv
cIimate; cheap lands Of great ferriI1.
". producing ali vArieti, 3 of Train
Frmtt and Grasses I'm wonderful
abuhdanc ; an faeNhnusttbla snn-
pls of Timber; EAST Coal FieIda. ara
ssther minerat deposits; chenn and
quick FtnspOrtRf ON by ratIrOada
n"d FiVer "avtgntiOn, direct com.
meree with All pHTts of The world.
SM,ng 10 It's PIOx' unity 10 the Pacific
NO ptoUTHs. NO INSECT PESTS. NO
HURRICANES, WHlRLWlND1. OR It'll
ER DESTRUCTIVE PHtNOMENA,
The lands OF the Pacific Northwest show an
average yisid Of wheat per acre largely IN
excess Of chat of any other section OF the
United States.
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
RECON Wheat commsnds 8 hieher price
thsp that o. any other country in the Liver
AZ immeAse area Of very fertile Railroad
ana Cove nment Lands, within EASY reach of
~ trhnk limos Of the Northern Pacific n. R.,
inc prtgon Railway X Navigation, and the
oregon q Ca %iiornia r.. r. Co.'S and their
numerous branches in the treat Valleys OF
The Columbia and its tributaries, are now
onered Tor sale at Low Prioes, and on Easy
lerl9 or oien 10 pre-elnHtion and Home
The great movement Of population 10 thu
columbia region now in pTOgfe. will be enor-
mou ly increased by the completion Of the
Northern Pacific R. r. and the Oregon Rail-
way q NaviPation Co.'S systems, This ran
ders certain a rapid increase in the value Of
Lands now open n purchase OF to entry under
the nited StRtos Land Laws.
FOr Pam phlets and Maps, de-
scriPiive OF the country, 1Is re-
sources, climate, routes of tFaV-
Ell, rates and full Information.
address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
SO Clark ST, Z hicagO, III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
HEF"7II
Publisher and Proprietor.

Entered at the postofice in Memphis. Tenn.
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06

MONAY MAhING-A tabulated stste.
~ ment showing how 500 realized si72 In
tnree days eniy-. $4,000 in ore year at Jana
rate, BY hishly lucrative Eagl sh Rystem al
lult opecuiltion. Also parii ulnrs Of how
eacn reader can test t.e truth Of ths above.
Systematc l1vestments conducted A. the
eoming savannah and New Orleans Races,
y, with charge Of 10 per cent fron w-innings
Betting on English Derby, the ~Freatest a.vss,
old race in the world. $50 Wi ellie si.oa0
VIII, a win. 5 nd stamp for our a inS
Guide. RICHARDSON & CO., IIo 10 ie6
washington street, Chicago. III. SD will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
sTEAMRoATa,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO ST. ERANGrS RIVER NHIP.
PERS.
0WIyG to low wat. 7 in the
" y. Tanets river the steam k%sHDa~4-k
or hENE MACREADY Wins~
nave but one trip a week, leaving Memrhis
EVERY FUESDA EY sNINu at s o'e,onf
ior Phillips Bayou. Mariana and the Cut
VANUE for sunk Lands NJ
gt y. u RANDALL. Runtt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
POOTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Arrivals and Departures Of Mails.
railroads

OPEN. RaAAroaut, OLUDh.
ICin. Louisv L Mem.
40 pm @SIis 7SOM.n
90 am / ! tSrQggS mails 10 90 pm
hiatt. d Mem. Z r..
80 pm mails, 100 am
10 90 am through malls. l 1000 pm
900 am dntion. 8 40 pm
Local and through :,
L 60 So dis AccOmmod'n 8 % pm
MAN 4 L. p. X
Local AID through
30 pm mails $40 pm
900 am tSToSsh mails 400 am
Ches., o. d S W. r.
Local aud through
caes., Q. IS. W. R.
90 am R through mails. 10 70 pm
Riv. d 9th. Nails.
Memphis and Friar'sl
90 am Point Agent; 4Up.m'
90 a.nt PostoGcss 40 PM
100 G.mi RE. 4@p.mI
Nam. & Vlcksburg
71os.mtl AGENT. go am
I Wo.mIl9 t.Louis h Mem. Ag'tI 80 pm
100 ann OsceolRk I'M Agent 40 pm
100 a.mql Arkansas RiverAgsntl 80 p.m'
Mem. 20 HollySpr' 80,
800 D M Mics, Stage route. bM Ann
sMondAy, Wednesday and Friday.
tDnily.
Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday
Thursday, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06

LEAVE. tRRIvn.
- ----a--
New Orleans Mail daily 1875 pm 10. 10 Am
Bardis accom'n, t%excopt
SundayJ......... ,.-...... sd pm 3 W Am
FREIGHT 'rsip .car'g p'g'sl 8 30 a m 7.tOp.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
Memphis ANA OaarlestOn.
LRAvH. ARRivH.

City time) --
Through Express, daily II .05 pm. 80 Am
LooAl Nail 4 Exp ,d'lyl SIS am. 8.b5 pm
6jmorville Accom- dat'p
daily Except S~unday)-.l AZ Pm $40 Am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLRs.

ChssapeaNe. OHIO = sou.hvssaorn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06

Nashville, ChRltanoo<a a ~. Louis
Uaiiwny,
MORKKzIE RouTE TO NAsHV'LLE 4 S%0UTHEAsT.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Lonisvilfe Uenot, He'll of Main 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06

S. b. F,NLEe Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. agent.
2ST Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-06

sMondAy. Wednesday and Friday.
Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
muasday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
Election al Newport, This County.

The election at Newport came off on
Monday of last week. Two distinct tickets
were run which was termed independent"
and ''Municipal'' tickets. Our informer
states that the principal questions involved
were Temperance and antitemperance and
also the question of for and opposition to
a Sunday ordinance. which had recently
been passed by the old council. The result
WAS that about an even number were elect
ed on either ticket. The following are the
names of the officers elected, to wit: C. H.
Williams President of the Council, w. s.
Hufford Recorder, M. NJ. Davis Treasurer,
c. A. Lands Marshal. For Counciimen,
c. Duncan, VIM. Hammond, Jno. w.
Brandt and Samuel Case. 1t seems that
they succeeded in e!ecting a good lot OF
men. Owing to the issues involved an ex-
cited election was had.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
InCi cted.

The last grand jury of Clackamas county
indicted the citizens of that county for
keeping open stores on Sunday, under the
general laws of the state. The indicted
parties plead guilty and paid their fine.
The following is the law under which these
parties were indicted:
If any person shall keep open any store
shop, grocery, ball alley, billiard-roorn or
tippliug house, for purpose of labor or traffic,
or any place of amusement, on the first day
of the week, commonly called Sunday or
the Lords day, such person, upon convic-
tion thereof, shall be punished hy fine not
less than five, nor more than fifty dollars;
provided, that the above provision shall not
apply to the keepers OF drug stores, doctor
shops, undertakers, livery stable keepers,
BARRIERS, butchers and bakers, and all Cir
cumstances of necessity and mercy may be
pleaded in defense, which shall be treated
as questions of fact for the jury to deter,
mine, when the offense is tried by jury.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14

The following is taken from the Oregonian
of last S tar lay Tine ties that bounl a
husband and wife together were last night
rudely severed, not only for life, but for
eternity, by the murlerous hand of him
who had sworn to love, cherish and protect.
The sharp crack of revolver i'll Lochman S
cigar store, corner of First and Taylor street,
Just after the clock hal struck S. and the
muffied groans of a falling woman, with
blood flowing from wound in her side,
were the first indications to the outside
world that the greatest of all human crimes
had been committed. A half dozen en-
ployes of the manufactory stood for a
moment aghast at the deed, then, as the
pointed it at the woman lying p1ostrate at
his feet, all rushed fnrw,rd. seizing and
disarming him. Policemen Smith and
Arlold, who had heard the shot, appeale
IL pom the scene at this juncture, took charge
OF the murderer, and hurried him away to
the city Jail The doors Of the place were
quickly closed, barring out the great crowd
which had gathered. SO quickly had it
all happened that scarcely man outside
knew what had caused the excitement.
The poor, unfortunate who was shot is
Mrs. Mary johnson, hard working young
woman about 25 years of age. Nearly
three years ago. while living with her par
ents at Seattle, under the maiden name of
Williams, she married Frank johnson, and
came to this city to live. For little while
they rented furnished rooms, kept house
and We're happy. as such things go. John
son was a waiter in a restaurant and earned
reasonably good wages, but the keeping up
of home soon became tiresome to him
He lad been taught to look upon woman as
slave, and it did not take HIM long to ar
| rive at the conclusion that his wife ought
to earn the support for both. She was ac
customed to making cigars, and Went t.
work at that trade. But such a husband
could not be long cared for by any woman
and life with johnson soon became irlsome
to her, and at length absolutely unbearable
Nine months ago she left him, and has since
refused all his solicitations to return. Te
escape his opportunities some time ago sh.
revisited the Sound, returning here thret
weeks ago. Johnson lost track of her
although he tried to follow ner, and he alst
returned to Portland Thursday night O
| this week.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
It is not Humane

To refuse your horse sufficient and good
water; to give him decaying or insufficient
food; to let him go ungroomed; to scratch
his skin with an iron or wire tooth curry
comb; to shear his name or tail; to use
over checks or blinkers; to put frosted bits
nto his mouth; to work him when his
shoulders are sore, or ride him when his
back is CALLED by cruel saddle; to ride or
drive him when he is lame; to drive him
upon stone pavements, or icy roads, with
smooth shoes; to drive him in a storn,, or
let him stand in one without protection;
to let him stand in the cold without blank
cts or other warm covering; to neglect to
furnish him 90 d and sufficient he ldins at
all times; too drive him to fast; to jerk him
by the bits; to whip him up hill, Or to
raise ridges upon him with the whip; to
strike him if he SHE; to strike him if he
stumb!es; to whip or beat him if he balks;
to work him more than twelve hours u day;
to turn him cut, when old, to die of neg
lect and starvation - De Wit, IN Humane
Journal
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
New Method of washing Bntter.

A new method of washing butter has been
paterted in Germany. AS soon as gathered
in the churn in particles about a tenth Of
an inch in size, it is transferred to centri-
fugal machine, whose drum is pierced with
HOLES anil lined with linen sack that is final
IKEA out with tn. ltter. AS soon as
the machine is set in rapid motion the bnt-
termilk begins to escape; spray of water
thrown into the revolving drum washes out
all foreign matter adhering to the butter;
this washing is kept up till the wash-water
comes out clear, and the revolution is then
continued till the last drop of water is re-
moved, as clothes are dried in the centrifu-
gal wringer; IT, dry butter is then taken
out, moulded and packed. 1t Is claimed
that the product thus so fully and quickly
freed from all impurities, without any work
ing or kneading, has fine favor, aroma
and grain, and better keeping qualities
than when prepared foe market III the ordi-
nary wav
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
FATAL ACCIDENT.
william Rivers Accidentally Shoots Himself
While Hunting

From last weeks Oregon City Enterprise
we CLEAN the account of the following fatal
case caused from careless hunting:
Last Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock
Mr.. VIM. Rivers, one of the emoloyes of
the Paper Mill, and son of Israel Rivers,
of Eagle Creek, borrowed a shotgun from
Mr.. w. Fl. Smith, to kill a lot of 9uails on
their roost which, he said, he had found.
From that time until about IL o'clock no
one ever saw him. At about 10 O'Clock his
wife went to Mir. Smiths and said tina,
something must have happened to her hus-
band, because he had not retuInel, neither
had he put up his horses. Mr.. Smith, re-
alizing the situation got up, and, with the
lantern, went up the road to look for Rivers.
He went about mile and half, and see
ing nothing, returned. When about mile
from home he heard dog bark, recognizing
the bark, he called the dog and it seemed
inclined to follow him. Firmly believing
something was wrong with Mr. Rivers, he
told the dog to go to his master, which he
did, Mr.. Smith following When the dog
stopped by the aid of his lamp he saw the
PROSTATE form of VIM. Rivers, in an old
road with two thirds of his face completely
shattered and blown away. His feet were
close to the broken end of log and the gun
lying at a right angle withsth body. A bottle
of shot with the stopper out was also found,
and a paper wad found in his right hand.
One barrel was found to be charged with
powder. and he had evidently put the load
of shot in it, because when the gun was
found a charge of shot had rolled ont of
one barrel. Tie body was found at a right
angle with the end of the log, the gun lying
across his feet with the muZzle to the left,
and parallel with the log on which was a
pheasant that he had already killed. In
loading one barrel, he must have struck the
hammer of the loaded barrel against his
clothing, or the end of the log, causing it to
90 off No one could have recognized the
features as those of VIM. Rivers. He was
known to be exceedingly careful in hunt
ing, but was not in the habit of hunting
with a shotgun. He was about twenty-five
years old, Il good citizen, quiet in demeanor
and respected by all who knew him. He
leaves wife and two young children to
mourn their loss, besides parents, relatives,
and many friends.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
Clover as Means of Increasing the wheat
Yield

Alternating clover with the wheat crop is
another means of increasing production.
The clover is esteemed in ENGLAND as the
best preparation of the land for wheat, and
good clover sod is the best fertilizer,
Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert, on portion of
unmanured experimental field, tested the
value for clover as a preparatory crop OF
wheat. Wheat grown after clover welded
295 bushels pr acre, while on an adjoining
lot, where wheat followed wheat, only l5i
bushels we e obtained. n southern farmer
mad a large tiell OF wheat which yelled
only ten bushels per acre He seeded it to
clover, moved the clover for hay one year,
and pasturel it the second year, then
plowed and sowed wheat i'll the autumn.
The result was that he harvested all excel
lent crop of wheat, yielding at the rate of
twenty bushels per acre. DIR. Voelcker,
chemist to the Royal Society of England.
conducted a series of careful Investi cations
to determine the cause of the benefit Of a
clover crop as preparatory crop for wheat
The conclusions arrived at are that during
the growth of clover large amount of
nitrogenous m ,tter accnmulates in the soil;
this accumulation, which Is greatest in the
surface soil, is due to the decaying leaves
dropped during the growth of clover, and to
an abundance of roots, containing from l J
to 2 per cent. of nitrogen; and that the nj
trogenous matters in the clover remained,
and on their gradual decay are finally Trans
formed into nirates, thus affording IL con-
| tinuous source of food ON which cereal crops
especially delight to grow. By removing
the clover roots from square foot of soil.
analyzing them, and calculating the total
quantity of an acre from that datum, DIR.
| Vuelcker found that in the soil of an acre of
clover land, moved once for hay and after
ward left to seed there were 1922 pounds
of roots which contained 81 pounds of
nitrogen. This amount of nitrogen would
be sufficient for a large crop of wheat.
Much of the wheat land in this coun try
which yields only ten or twelve bushels of
wheat per acre, might be rendered much
more productive by alternating the wheat
with clover occasionally. y.-Rochester Post
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
Eugene City Schools.

At the meeting hell at the Court House
last Wednesday afternoon school tax of
two mills was levied by an almost unani-
nous vote says the Eugene Guard. This,
with the State and county funds, will main
tain free school for nine months. Eugene
is justly proud of her schools, and her peo-
pie are always ready to furnish means to
ksep them running in the BEST Of order.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned A
Mulkey has been duly appointed administrator of
the estate of John Mulkev deceased by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County
sitting for the transaction of Probate business All
persons having claims against said estate re-
quested to present the same properly verified to me
t my residence about two miles northwest of the
town of Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, or at the
office of Kelsay & Hogate in Corvallis, Oregon,
within six raonths from the date OF this notice.
This 18th day OF November 1888
Al w5 J. G. MULKEY, Administrator.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
+. A. NJ.

Ferguson Chapter, No. 5, R. A. NJ, meets Thurs
day eve, ing or preceding full moon
H. f. HARRIS, H. P.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
Seven new counties were created by the

Seven new counties were created by the
legislature of Washin yton Territory during
tn recent session. These were Skagit, cut
of from Whatcom. Mount Vernon county
seat; Asotin, cut off from Garfiell, Asotin
city, county seat; Lincoln, cut OH from Spo-
k,ne, Davenport. county seat; Dou .las, in
big Bend county, cut of from Spokane.
Okanagan, equity seat; Kittisas, cut off from
Yakima, Ellensburs, count seat; Franklin,
cut off fro Whitman, Ainsworth, county
seat; and Adams, cut off from Whitman,
Ritxyille, county seat.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
Business EducaJion

Parties desiring a thorough Bushes
Education will save money by calling u
this office and purchasing a certificate of
scholarship to the Portland Business College
of Portland Ogn., with A. P Armstrong as
principal
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
Found.

A dark fur cape on the streets of Corval-
lis about two weeks ago. The owner can
get it by applying at H. e aarris' store
aud paying ten cents per line for each in
sertion of this notice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
REA L ESTATE 4 GENCY.
THE BENTON COUNTY
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
THOS. ]. BLAIR, President.
M. S. WOODCOCK, Attorney.

THIS ASSOCIATION WILL BUY AND SELL ALL
l. Glasses OF Real Estate reasonable terms and
VIII thoroughly advertise by describing each piece OF
property entrusted to 1t for sale
Mr. T. J. Blair will always be in readiness, and win
take great pains to show property.
Offices T. J. Bairs warehouse, or at tie
GAZETTE office.
Tie following pieces of property will be sold on
extraordinarily reasonable terms
TOWN LOT S-Six vacant lots in the northwest part
OF Corvallis Nicely situated residence fenced and
set out with good variety OF rut trees Price 81 000
TOWN LoTs-Two vacant lots in the southwest
part OF Corvallis; Very nice for residence fenced
anu set out with fruit trees. Price $3.50.
DWELLING AND TOWN LoTs-18 lots on the
corner OF 9TH and Jefferson streets in Corvallis Or,
with comfortable II story dwelling with good rooms
a good STABLE woodshed &c. Half cash, balance
ON reasonable terms. Pric- SIivO.
SAW MILL-Undvided interest in a mill run by
water, good paner and seven acres of land used
in conn with the mill Power sufficient to run
all f the year, situated handy to market and within
about miles OF Corvallis with excellent good
road to and from it. Terms easy.
FARM-Farm all under fence only 2t miles from
Corvallis OF $50 acres, 50 CULTIVATION the
balance OF it can be cuitvated about ~ OF in
wheat with falr house good barn and granery,
Will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy.
FARM-Farm of 47s acres for less than SIS per
bento county, situated miles west of Monroe, ! of
nllie from good school, OF the best neigh
borhoods III tile state with church privileges handy
About lSG acres i'll cultivation, over 4UU can be
cultivated. All under fence. with good two story
frame house. large barn and orchard; has running
water the around, and is we'll tor stock
and dairy purposes TINS is OF the cheapest
i'll the WIlamette Valley Terms easy.
LOTS-Two unimproved lots III Corvallis One of
the choicest building places i'll the city sale
enable Also -Four unimproved lots except fenc-
Ell III Corvallis, Or The choicest building place in
the city for sale reasonable
STOCK FARM-320 acres, about so in cultivation,
$50 acres be cultivated, 20 good Lr and
oak timber, the balance good grass land. Small
lortaple house ana barn iG lies ad joining mex
haustlbie rangs, making the best stock
ranges III Benton county Situated about 10 miles
Southwest OF Corvallis. Price $1,000.
FARM-A farm of 1876 acres of land situated
mile from Corvallis, in Linn County, Or. ALI under
1ence; 81 acres OF rlcn bottom land cultivation,
56 acres OF suuL nr, ash and maple timber; good
houses, good orchards and Two good wells with
pumps. Terms: $50 per acre, half cash down and
balance payable in and two years, secured by
mortgage upon the farm.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-14
SOCIETIES

Corvallis Lodge, No. IA, A. F. and A. NJ, meets OH
Wednesday evening, on or preceding full moon
w. c. CRAWFORD, W. NJ.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-20
R.-NO. 4. FROSTBUR MD, OCTOBER 20, 1888
Miscellaneous advertisements.
What Struck an Old Soldier.

I" I willsoon betwenty years since the war
L closed
Under the hot sun of August, 1852, the vii
lage of Dover, n. j., lay still rs the sphinx in
Egypt, while Elijah Sharp, Of that place,
slowly and softly spoke of the past. "Yes,
he said, 81 was in the army and saw many of
the sights of those fearful years. | was finally
discharged from disability, resulting from
sunstrOkc. / came home, miserable in health
and spirits; so edlccblcd that tool, cold ON
the slightest exposure. Life seemed worthless
to me- lived only in memory
That was sad enough, said |, dividing my
last two cigars.
That's 50, responded Mr. Sharp; but got
overlt. Outgrcwit? Not exactly. When in
that condition began taking PNRKER's Tone,
and my health commenced to improve right
away. ! was astonishcd at it, and 81 was my
wife. piled ON the flesh and could eat any
thing. My ambition blaZed up. could at
tend to business, and now excepting that /
have to take care about exposing myself to the
hot sum am as well as | was The day | en-
listed. What differences there are in things
guns and bayonets kill; PAREERs ToNIc
saves"
This preparation, which has been known as
PARKERs GINGER ToNc, will hereafter be
called simply PARKER's Toxic. As unprinci-
pied dealers are constantly dcCeiving their GUS
toners by substituting inferior articles under
the name of ginger, and us ginger is really an
unimportant ingredient, we drop the mslead-
ing word.
Thcrc is no caaagc, horaer, IL he pyepaJu-
ton HSeJ, and all bottles remaining in the
hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of
PARKER's GINGER Tome, contain the genuine
medicine if the fac similc signature of IIIsCoX
X Go. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper
Sent %