davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
THE GER EAT
Remedy

Is A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous pebii'
ity, Exhausted vitality.
Seminal Weakness. epsr'
msttorrhss, lest Aene
hood, Impotency. Par.
slyis. Prostatoril Gs ana
all the terrible sfisetsts
sslf-Abusc. youthful fol-
lies, and excuses IN ms
tur~r , ears. sush ~ Loss
Of Memory, Lsssituds.
Nncinrnxl I miasion, Az.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
U. 81 LAND OFFICE, OLYMPIA, VT.

y. .. LAND OSfICE, OLnM MIA W. Il,
December s. 1893.
Complaint having hesn entered at this Office by
GEORGE LrTLEMAN against CHARLES SLIDER.
BACH, for sbsndoning his Homestead Entry No.
29l7, made June I, 1878 for the southwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter Of Sec. 50, and lot 7 Of
Sec. IS. township IS north, Range 3 west, w. H.,
In San Juan County, W. T., with . view to the
cancellation Of said entry tho said parties here
by summoned to appear at this ONCE ON the oath
day Of January. 1884,, ct O'Clock r. H. ~ respond
Abandonment.
And the ssid parties are further notintd thsttSsA-
mony concerBin81sid slleged abandonment will be
taken before 4. d. WsEbass Lidgo ~ the Probate
Court Of San JUN touiity. W. r.. ~ his office at
Friday Hsrbor. on Thursday January 18th, Isals at
the hQur OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and continued from
day to day thereafter until tho taking of such test
mony be closed and 1t appearing 70 satisfaction
that due personal service hereof cannot be had
vice will be made by publication. posting and mail
Ing according to Rules IL and IA Of Practice In u s.
District Land Offices.
sSsw JOHN r. CONVEY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
70 SUBSCRIBERS.

All subscribers whose subscrip-
sions havesex pirod will see The blue
Xbefore their name on the wrap
per. and are respectfully solicited
TO renew,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05

The divorced young wife. OF old
Senator Christiancy Of Mich, died
in New York q few days ago from
ap overdose Of chloral hydrate.
The case Of this unfortunate Pair ia
evidence that December should not
Join itself in vedlock with May
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
Anacortes, Washington Territory

Tile NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE for 1881
will keep. up with the country In
the march OF progress, furnishing its read
ers With every item oi interest to the sec
ton of country in which it is published,
and making an honest endeayor to merit
the good will and patronage of the peo-
pe. The ENTERPRISE commenced its
career under a cloud of adverse circum>
stances, and has struggled on (as has the
settler ipon.a homestead ciaim) to comply
with the demands OF the public, and
make Z" final preol' that it has been and
is faithful exponent. of the interests OF
the people whom It has striven oserfe.
Attention is called TO the ENTERPRIsr
premiun.map OF tho" Fuca Mei,iterra-
mean" or Puget Sound. 1t is 42x36
inches in size, and is the best outline map
ever published OF the Puget Sound basin.
and the only one that gives the waters OF
British Cclombia in connection with those
of Washington Territory. This map is
given with the paper for one year for 50,
and is we'll worth the money alone.
The paper has no reason to complain
of the liberal support it has received IN
the way Of subscriptions. and will endcav-
or TO merit a continuance and an increase
OF the SAINT during the ensuing year.
The fret volume of the ESrEHPRrsE
closed with the number of the date OF
March II, and on March "a was is
sued the first number Of the second vol
ume.
The paper has a good general circula-
ton over Whatcom and San Juan Cour :
Ties. and as an advertising medium has no
superior in this part Of the Territory.
Those who advertise in the ENTERPRIsE
get full value for the money invested.
The rates are liberal, to be had upon APP
plication at tho office or by mail.
The ENTERPRIsE will, In the future as
in the past. work tor the advancement OF
the varied Interests Of Whatcom and San
Juan Counties, and will do any and oil
things within its power to aid in the de-
vclopment Of the lower Sound country.
Il, is the intention to establish
competent corps Of correspondents
in all the towns OF Whatcom and. San
Juan Couaties, in.osder that 1t, may es a
faithful chronicfer of the events, improve.
ments and wants of each and every local.
ity within the two counties named.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
EZZEN'YS

PA. lehman, Solicitor of American AMI For
'elgn Patents, Washington, ID c. All business c''n
nectea with 'Pat.nts, whether before the Ps,er<
Once CT the Courts prom ,tly attended to-. No
charge made unless patent IN secured. Send for
crcmlar. u
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

n STAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T., Oct
" 1888. - Notice Ia hereby given that John
Sperry has nled Notice OF intention to make Anal
proof before tho Clerk Of the Probate Court at his
day Of November, A. d. isss, on Prescription D. 8,
No. 514a, for the Lots 2. 8 and L. and the Of the
Sw quarter OF Soc Q. TIP. "a n, X west.
Hehsmes ~ witnesses: J. c. Warner. J. II. Bart.
lett A. w. Warner and @. A. Anderson, all OF Lopez
Island. w. I.
ss-sw JOHN CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
w LARD'S no 7 L Il,
WARRINGTON. ID. q.

The popuIar palace hotel Of the National Capital.
Conveniently located aud ACCESSIBLE TO all the street
car lines of the city. Open all The year.
.. q. STAPLES Pruprte,or.'
Late Of the Thousand Island.Hbust.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
DIR. FELIX lie BRUINS
G @ G.

Pr0Vc0tfvS NnU Ure. 1OT eItnef U6Xs
This remedy being in isctsd dir Getty 10 the eat
CT khoes disensts Of the Genito- Urinary Orssls,
reQuircs no change of diet or nrssour. mereurAl
When taken as q prove Etivc hy either ga.
Il IN impossible to contract Al difesess;
but in the cose of there alrepdy pBfoHtu.
nately afhictcd with Gonnorhoa srd Glset,
we guarantee boxes 10 cure or We will refund
tho money. Price by nail. rcstfvc raid. sac
Tw hox. or, Shores for $500. Written suIsaItsss
= usd BY I'll authorized agents.
Dr.. Felix Lo Brun a Co. sole Props
WOODARD. CLARK 4 CO.,
Authorised Agents,
w Ao1oG . 10 . q & Tie .e3i ErHEe116ns
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Qydsso b. mail will receive prUnkt attecton.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05

A Fl
Mise
returne
day to
Mr.. |
head OF
on We1
tho Ska
Fidalgt
20 his f
nesday
Half
CORES
Years
before
| The !
at Ana
degree
| ing.
/ Mr.. !
| JOIN ing
| Island,
| Whist
In u
Island
| John .
last We
ankle v
The !
worth
their 10
land du
The 4,
and da
minutes
ing the
i Jupit
asccnds
i poured
u -.
II 800"
Any
% the !
ha We nc
nap WI
Super
o. the 4
ks form
Sunday
New Y,
Mr.. !
ninnesc
Eake, .
p"'soa'.'
Tus"'"
II Thou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-13

and reverence Of American children.
He said: "a hundred different things
have effected that matter. | have lived
many years in New Mexico and in
Spanish countries, where l went when
a boy. Among the Spanish reverence
for parents has been inwrought by a
thousand years OF practice, until it
has got into the very physical system
and blood OF the children. / have seed
men 40 years old take their hats in their
hands and stand up al the entrance of
their parents. In this country the
boys of 4 Yeas old have not that much
respect. The Spaniard at 40 years of
age, If he,ls smoking, will take his cigar
out OF his mouth and hold it in his hand
half concealed, when his father comes
in, The American boy at 4 years OLD
may offer his father a cigar We are
not to consider our civilization, +" said
Mr.. Elkins apart from the conditions
which BIZ u hit it about. The nation
began III = certain nSutOrdinatiOn, of
which Washington himself was the
leader. 1t Is useless. therefore, to mea-
sure this race Of yesterdays formal ton,
or. indeed, not fOI med yet, by the Old
Gothic race which has inbred 4 few idea S
until they have become instinctiYe''
On the subject OF runaway girls. |
may say that the papers are now full of
the stories of runaway girls. some going
on the stage, some marrying the hOstler,
some tired of school. This seems to me
to SHOW that INSTRUMENTATION has ex-
tended to the Trailer sex. American
life in its newness has opened to women
themes and apparent careers which I'M
settle them very early, especially with
the miscellaneous reading which we
now have, of which the novel and the
newspapers are greatest Besides, our
school girls pattern after their mothers
The girl comes home from school and
her mother clothes her in beautiful
dress and uses her for companion on
Chestnut street or Broadway. The girl
is admired and the mother encourages
the admiration. Some dav they lall
wake uP and find that the girl has beer
married because she could not har-
monte the two sides of her ife-the
captivity of the child and the freedom
of-the wOman.-''G Gath lin Philadelphia
IgIpPo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-13
VICTORIA MORoS1NI.
Her appearance In Concert in New
York on Thursday Evening Last.

I Until the opening of the concert
every person was looking around in a
remarkably pleasant way Smiling ey es
and smiling lips greeted one at every
turn. Indeed, it seemed as if every
woman had just eloped with a coach
man and that every man present was the
happy. owner of the box and that,the. pair
had just bvem forgiven by millionaire
father. There were to be seen SYM
pathetic Eoung misses, sympathetic old
misses, young gentlemen who read
novels and ..oId gentlemen who read
sporting papers.
All kinds of remarks were caught
! floating in the air. Il wonder" said
one lady in a group of four "if she'
/ ("she" was the favOrite way of abiding
TO Nine. Schelling- Hulskamp) If She
will be accompanied by her husbandR"
/ Accompanied! oh, yesp' laughed
another, ION the musical box"
does he take the tickets ?" asked a
gentleman, one of another party.
No was the rejoiner, ''he takes the
c&ke-and a sweet one it is"
Look, 4" said man with a bald spot
on the top of head, referring to his pro
gramme. Ernest may be lulled to
sleep by the cavatina from 'Ernani' or
the 'AddiO del Passati' from 'Traviata, :
or the duo from Lucia, but that would
be a SOLO These were the peices Mrs
Schelling HulSkaIhp was set down for
Her appearance was awaited with "a
little Impotence When at last a trim
little figure in a black satin dress en-
train. with dropping eyes, modest mein
and a warm blush on a soft and
rounded cheek stepped.upOn the stage
the house seemed to be electrified. 1t
was netmerely warm and welcome APP
plause that greeted the young lady it
was tremendous burst of cheering
that fairly shook the building As Mrs.
Sehelling- HnlSkanlp responded-not
with the practiced graceful bow of tie
schoolgirl -curtsey-the cheering was
the hush To hear the debutante, while
many d woman Was seen putting her
handkerchief TO her eyes. Mrs. HulS-
kamp began the cavatina in faint and
-trem bling tones, but soon nerved her
self and finished IN a fairly artistic
style. Another burst of cheering
greeted her ami she was recalled to sing
again. After this. came the verdict:
"Whata musical voice She has, but how
weak - She wants heap of training
yet" We'll she's better than many
concert singer" = Batisn t she pretty ~
(from the women; ."Oh, how I envy
that fellow ErnestF' (from the mem
and so on. several fine floral tributes
went up to the young lady and in the
second part Of the concert she sang
twice; but never once did she venture
to cast look upon her audience till
called for at the close, when, she was
brought to the door of the stage and
then gave one flashing, happy look
around and vanished like sunbeam
suddenly obscured by a cloud The
audience was evidently well pleased; at
any rate, It's curiosity was satisfied /
Mrs M1rosini- Hulskan1p will make her
first appearance before a Philadelphia
audience en- "Wednesday afternoon.
November %, at the Chestnut Street
York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-13
Correction.

The last night was at Bloomfield
terrace. previous 10 Charles Reade's
leaving England, he read me re-
markahie paper which he had written
OH the book of Jonah. The subject was
handled in his most mastery manner,
but in the full flow OF his impetuous elO-
quence, we stumbled upon one of his
characteristic blotcheS. 1t was 10 the
effect Having now arriI sci at 5his con
cIuSion, we must go the whole hog or
none. made "a move he stopped
and said: You don't like the hog, l.
see / DON'T [ replied; do.you ~
Well il Is strong figure oi speech and
1t -hnderstanded OF the people; but you
are right John-yes, so YOU are right.
It's scarcely scriptural, [So out it goes. ,
---TrHpir Bar,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-13

Birds of feather don't flock TO-
gether on fall bOnnetS. Quite the con-
Vary, as any man will find out who will
take the trouble to- examine his wife's
latest scquisition.-LOfceIl CitzeH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-13

i-Philsdelphia ladies have agreed to
ettendStheopera Without bonnets: T4 ese
who sit behlId the fair Representatives
-et the. gehtler sex Will now Be 5 pectatsrS
~ well aS 9aditoFs.-LeaseH CStzeR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-13

L7-s Ve9eaoe Of uerics0 cAua-
va talking The other Sav to
A'spaeu Hkins, OF the national CON-
''''''ee' about the apparent disobsd;snoo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
PASSENGERS.


From Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau, April Hon
$ g Wilder, Mrs { I. Wright, Master Wilder Wright,
|; huiehinson aud wife, Miss Carrie wadsworth. A
Tyson, K W Bnsl y 5 Kendell, u Collamore, Ms
G n Arnold, NJ \ Saunders and wife, Aiong, Miss
Along, Miss J Merg, Mr. {; wilbslm K aUnds,,
kaohi, Capt ] Kaai, J NJ Homer, Wallace, T y
ilaslings, II reuple, Cap, Smith, g J. Richardson.
From l,ai'aina, PEI Nettie Merrill, Apfii II Iur-
From Maui and hawaii, per Likelite, April II !.
Chase, Mrs I Noble.
From Kauai, per lwalani, April 6--P isenierg q n
Wilcox, Capt Forsyth Grant and VIE Ms y W WI
punalo and wife ! Thompson. W Roberts, ! ieileh,
Nj OlrSon, Nj Iaequ,.
From Hama, ps l.apa. April oh K Il Priaces,
lani Nis. Ellen tls,hoau Ms c h Wilson. IRON
Kinansy. From 'aelotai-Sir. Vii gsl ip''"' ~"
From san Francisco, per Manposa, April y !,
s,,oug Geo d Dorm and sister, A,ii Ela w.iD~dsle,
Miss 'ioTe, / tlohf. Nr > aenicr Mrs Z
Sherry, Nagaiu, Cap, " u Koso, Nc1ifegoF G
4 NIsg NJ = l.pca. S,a3 leeas, Ny. Ross Vera,
vonhel', Miss VI yonholl u J Lessy Y slonaler, Z
lie Aubf~ie 4 Mury, W sherry, fnni A Round
sud wife and e;.ild, Ms u McCscgo, children, Wn
psekham Earl Holloway, cuslisI Mofiiii.
ihos lsreh, Aiis franks. children. has Nlilan,
J stanton, Nam jim Chin See, Sui kas, Al low,
From kahslui, ,IsT Si1~,a iiau, Apq &C sbgr-
man aae wife ! sherman. dis Aiahe 81. Clair
Walter Alosoaro, Charles NIu,o 40, Harry Mmoseo.
o.Deil 8 lhopipson, + ia Aondns. Georg, SCOT.
X scheile, Aleio Hudson,
F'f ssd k" a, W s N s Per .,i Ns s A
want, Mo Hatfield md child, rs. Fredenlsis, l.
Riehard>3n, Mr. hhfsa,. Mr. Movry, 4 X napA Mr.
I kai'h'pia and saa Mas ~ " 4d q noe 2
Chinanef.
from n.9ssua, ~ ni.,ep Aeai 20 g NJ
Conin, Nr Ala
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
C7osinn uninn Sfreet.

Unless legal process intervene, OF the
minister of the interior change his mind,
Union street will be closed. II this were New
York City, and Union street were Pearl or
Nassau; If this were Boston, and any one Of
its network Of mcandering lanes were to be
closed; if this were the North. Beach quarter Of
San Francisco and Montgomery avenue were
to be shut up again; if this were any place but
the Sans Sonci Of Gibsonland, there would be q
row about the closing Of Union street.
No modern community worthy the name
consents to sacrifice its convenience by closing
its diagonal strccts--unless it bridges the diff
Guilty by cutting two streets at right angles for
the one diagonal street blocked up. In the
case OF Union street, the benefit to accrue
to the community by the closing has not been
set forth by those responsible FOR the action.
The disadvantages are manifest. Union street
is an artificial cut off but it has existed 80
long as to seem natural one. Its convent.
ence to jewellers along the line Of Emma street,
to pedestrians going to and from the square,
and to the public generally, is known to every
old resident who has ever driven, ridden or
walked along it.
There is something wrong throughout about
this street-cosing and street-opening business.
The widening and Strengthening Of Merchant
street is a necessity. Apparently work is not
to be pushed Tor lack Of funds. The widen.
ing Of Alakea is not necessity 1t is semi.
officially announced that the work on that
street is likely to he pushed, money or no
money. In January, 1881, damages having
been assessed, money was paid property
owners along the line Of the proposed extern
sion OF Liliha street. The damage money has
been paid, yet no extension has been made
The extension Of Queen street wonld be
great public convenience. Part of the right Of
way has been offered the government, /,rY
No steps seem 10 have been taken to initiate
the work. The block bounded by Fort,
School, Emma and Beretania streets ought to
have al least two cross streets. The irregular
block bounded by puncbowl, Beretania and
Emma streets ough, to have at least one cross
street.
For protection in case Of fire, for sanitary
reasons, for comfort and for convenience we
ought TO open more streets and close none.
Why is all this thus MIR. Minister Is there
"a ca, in the meal tub ?"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
IGe Darn.

The whaling bark Dawn, which left San
Francisco March 9TH with i crew Of thirty five
mcn, sprung acak before she was fairly out at
sea, and it grew worse as she encountered the
cqunocta storms which, fortunately, were
not very severe but it was soon apparent that
she would he compelled To put into port for
repairs. Captain Hckmoi, who owned more
than half Of the vessel, and who, by the way,
visited this place thiry-scvcn years ago and
many times since, decided to turn in at Homo
lulu; and after three weeks voyage, the
Dawn arrived here on the goth ultimo. The
crew having worked faithfully aud hard AT the
pumps and shifting sails, through wind and
rain decided that they would SO no further on
that rotten old bark" which, il is said, is
thirty,scven years old, having been in the
navy, previous TO and during the late war. A
petition was drawn up, signed by most Of
the crew and sent TO Consul Mckinley, pray
ing for release from their contract, on
account Of the unseaworthy condition Of the
ship. The consul at once ordered an inyes,i
CATION of the whole matter. The three gentle
men appointed made thorough survey.
after which il was decided that il the ship
underwent certain repairs She might be allowed
to proceed onhervoyage The Dawn was placed
in the hands OF Mr.. Thomas Sorcnson, who,
ai,ertwo weeks work atrepairing and caulking
lett her in seaworthy condition. The c.ew,
however, persisted in their determination to 90
no further, and rather than do so would suffer
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

Forty.seven years ago yesterday there an
chored outside bark from Boston, after no
days passage, bringing thirty-two passengers,
consisting of fifteen men and their wives and
two single ladies. Forty.seven years ago to-
day they landed, and at 10 a. NJ. by appoint
men' met the king in the spacions matched
house, then used for receptions) standing
near, or upon, the place now occupied by
Hackheld & Co. He was accompanied by
the queen, by the father and mother OF Kane.
hamchas " and V, the father and mother Of
King Lunalio, the father and mother Of his
present majesty, and about all the highest
mobiles in the kingdom, besides many less
prominent attendants.
OF all those, high in rank, present on that
occasion and the writer can recall the names
OF twenty or more not one is living. or a
still greater number OF prominent foreign resi-.
dents then in Honolulu, nearly all are dead.
One Is living at an advanced age in Boston.
OF the passengers, three men and three women
remain in the islands and possibly as many
more are living in the United States, but bowed
under the burden of years.
The Hawaiians then numbered IoS, 900,
now from 1000 10 $4,000. The events, civil,
political and religious, which have transpired
during those years are matters of history, and
known to those sufficiently interested in island
history 10 make il a study. Though the dimi-
mutton oi the Hawaiian race has been rapid
/ 4 I.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
Iha TeIephone nnr.


One Of the important questions Of the hour
is. " Shall honolulu have cheap telephone
,crvic. ?" " Ave, says the Mutual. Nay, .
Ssys the Bell
A week ago last Thursday, a. detailed in
the last issue OF the Press, the Mutual sent word
to the Bell u its willingness to compromise
with the latter company upon terms that
would ratioualv and honorably serve the pub.
lie need.
Last Wednesday the Bell rejected the offer
OF It's rival and practically announced its de.
termination to fight.
The gist Of the original Bell proposition has
been already Published. The counter. PROPOSE.
ton Of the Mutual hinged on the following
clause: The charges now made by the Ha-
uaiian Bel Telephone Company for the use Of
telephones shall not be increased for ten years,
except by a unanimous vote OF the share.
holders
This counter proposition was unanimously
rejected by the voting stockholders Of the Bell.
who replied by the following resolution; II
is hereby resolved that the Hawaiian Bell
Telephone Company, through the secretary,
notify tn, Mutual Telephone Company that it
cannot sccede to nor secep, the proposals sub
mtted by communication dated April y 1884,
and further to notify the Mutual Telephone
Company that the Hawaiian BELL Telephone
Company ~ithdraws its proposition Of April
2, 1884.
On Thursday the Mutual stockholders as.
scmbled and unanimously passed the follow.
ing resolutions:
That the board of directors be instructed to
give notice to the minister Of the interior, in
conformity with the provisions OF the charter.
that this company intends to increase its capital
stock to $50 600 in all.
That the board Of directors, In due time,
open subscription lists for the new stock to
be issued, and issue the same when subscribed
for.
That the directors be instructed to 90 on
with the work as fast as possible.
There is no reason to find fault with the
Bell people. They are aiming to make money
out Of their stock--as they have perfect right
to do. On the other hand the, Mutual people
wan, law telephone rates. They are conten,
to make their money in that way Their plar
is one tina, has succeeded in similar organiza
tons otherwhere, and deserves to succeed here.
Whether there is room for two companie,
remains to be seen. # the Mutual stakeholder,
pull together they ought to have the game ii
their own hands. The meeting last Thursday
was unanimous to go ahead. The company
owns lot and purposes to build on ii a, once
1t has enough plant on hand to begin con
struction as soon as it has a building to star
from. BY increasing the capital stock to $50.
900 enough money may be raised TO build :
| substantial structure, part of which may b'
rented for stores, and rent TO the company
saved entirely or reduced to small sum. Al
the affair stands to-day, the Mutual has ever,
reason to feel confident of holding its own
Only blunders or cowardice can proven, thu
ultimate success of its mission -. ehrae rel,
thoReS.