davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29


IL this mornings HERALD will be
found the proceedings of one Of the
conventions held at Henrietta last
Saturday. and from present data at
hand leaves little doubt that its dele.
gates should be recognized at Houston.
Alter the convention was organized and
the Chairman took his seat, JUDGE
PLBNors arose and offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That In order TO ascertain
the political sentiments OF this mass
convention, each and every person pres
ent aud participating in this meeting
be required to affirm upon his honor
that he Is a resident of Clay county;
that he belongs 10 the Democratic
party, aud does not belong 20 the Re
Publican. Greenback or Peoples party.
or any other political organization out
side OF the Democratic party.
The resolution wos voted down, and
whom Il was found that men OF all par
ties were admitted 80 as 70 carry free
grass resolutions, JuDoE PLpmoss left
the room, followed by large number OF
gentIcmon, all Democrats, who organ.
ized another convention adopting reso-
luiions endorsing the lease law. The
HERALD has not resolved the proceed
ings OF the other convention. but should
II do so In time, win insert them In It's
columns. This action OF the Democratic
delegates does not accord with the ut
terancos Of the free-grass organs; that
tho eoSle In the cattle country are a
unit for free-grass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

READ this, taxpayers of Texas: The
Cattlemen's convention, of Abilene,
Democratic, so-called,) says in its plat
form: ave consider it (the lease law
an unjust discrimination against us, in
that ii requires us to pay tribute for the
use of lands belonging to the people of
Texas, and almost the entire amount
of proceeds are Appropriated to the
education Of the children of East
ern and Central Texas" This should
be published in every paper in the
State of Texas, because it shows
why the cattlemen are opposed to the
lease law. They pay the railroads for
the use of lands, and is that discrimina-
ton, too? Charge them an honest price
for the lands next year, say twenty-five
to fifty cents an acre. They cry out as
loudly now as they will if they are re-
quired to pay more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE
kPUBLlC DOMAIN.

While the subject of the public lands
and the actual settler is absorbing the
attention OF our citizens in the matter of
State politics, the same subject, in
slightly different shape, is one of the
livest issues IN the National campaign.
II Texas has in the past been careless
and even criminally negligent in the
disposition of its public lands, the
general Government has been equally if
not more so.
Millions of acres of the finest public
domain on earth have been literally
forced upon foreign syndicates and rail
way corporations until the public lands
have about disappeared. A vast
portion Of this domain was
conferred upon these railways
upon conditions that have never been
performed to this late day, but the COM
panies have owned the land and indeed
disposed of much Of it. Other portions
they have never assumed active control
over, leaving il in a way in Government
hands TO avoid taxation.
If there was any one positive declara-
ton of policy by the Democrats during
the past session Of Congress il was with
reference TO these public lands. A posi-
tive resolution was adopted pledging
the party TO oppose any further DISPOSE.
ton OF the public domain, except to
actual settlers. Afterwards number of
bills were introduced 10 declare for
fcited all unearned railroad grants, the
amount proposed TO be forfeited reach
ing some SO,OO0,00o or 9O,OOO,OO0 acres.
Some OF those bills wore passed by the
House only to be consigned TO q long
sleep in tho Republican Senate, whilo
many others were never reached.
But the noticeable feature in all this at
tempted legislation was the fact that the
Democracy camo up solidly for the bills
as they wore reached, while the Repub-
leans fought and fillibustered against
them all. And they did this in the face
OF their party's platform, unequivocally
declaring for tho forfeiture of those un-
earned grants.
BY their fruits ye shall know themI
The party in power wasted this great
public domain, and refuse TO assist the
Democracy in regaining II for the use OF
the actual settler. II win be impossible
TO bring these oo,OOO,ooo acres back TO the
public domain 80 long as Republicans
control the Senator the administration.
What landlord BLAINE would be after
fou. years occupancy of the White
houscl II any OF these land forfeiture
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

EVERY paper in the State should pub
lish to the world that the Cattlemen's
convention, democratic, so-callod.)
held in Abilene, in its platform said,
ave do most earnestly insist that the
school and asylum lands Of the State be
again placed on the market at former
prices, to-wit: one dollar per acre"
The HERALD hardly knows how to ex-
press its indignation at such PROPOSE
ton. To sell these lands to the rich
cattle barons at one dollar per acre,
when, forsooth, they are worth three,
five and even ten dollars per acre.
There Is no man living who would dare
offer u bill in the Legislature fixing
prices of lands at one dollar per acre.
Should man be found In the whole
State who should make such a PROPOSE
tion in the Legislature he would forever
damn himself in Texas, and become
mean and contemplate in his own esti-
nation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

IT is asserted the Republicans will put
a full State ticketin the field in Texas.
The nomination for Congress in this dis
trict would probably be contended for
by both JUDGE NORTON and DIR. CocH-
IAN. The colored voter controls the
Republicans Of Dallas in choice Of can
didates. If the canvass opens out dur
ing dog days the strength of the colored
voter will be aroused and snulied in
every breeze.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

A WRITER in a Philadelphia paper
says man is peculiarly constituted
disposition for change is unaccountable.
just the same here in Texas during the
present stringency in money matters
About nine out Of every ten who thrust
their hands in their pockets for change
don't find any.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
nutler,a Strength.

For the last three weeks able political
canvassers have been engaged in several
States locating Gen. Buffers following
The general result of that canvass Is
now known. Generally speaking, his
strength is composed OF the elements
which made up the old Greenback Ma
tionalist party, with some slight addition
from some disafiected workingmen. OF
the workingmen who have announced
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

bills should barely squeeze through a
Republican Senate Mr., BLAINE could
sell his vetoes and would sell them FOR
broad acres by the thousand, by the slice
of which his Little Rock Il Fort Smith
land grant bonds would prove but a
drop in the bucket. Even the guano
beds would grow small by the side of his
landed estate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
RANGER NOTES.
Crop neutrality-suspicious., Etc.

Crop OutlOOk-Improvemc Etc.
RANGER, July 2S.-lSpecial. Wealth
er dry, with cool winds generally blow
ing. Cotton prospects considerably I'M
proved. The corn crop will average
about five barrels per acre, and Che
range for stock continues good.
D.. c. Calhoun, candidate for senate
rial honors from this district, addressed
the people here at the Democratic con-
vention held Saturday July 26th
Our town is having brisk business
and is building up rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

DENVER, July 2s.-The Republicans
Greedy, Colorado special says: "John
Shea, miner from Leadville, spent
Sunday with his wife in Greedy.
Early this morning while his
WE, was sleeping, Shea cut
her throat, stabbed her seven times in
the chest and then stabbed himself eight
times and fell dead. Mrs. Shea cannot
live. The cause was jealousy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
The Goycrnor,. Prize.

New YoRE, July 2S,-The National
Rifle Association has sent the governors
of each state and territory circular re-
that they contribute to a prize
to be competed for at the annual fall
meeting ut Creedmore, TO be known ms
the Governors match. Each prize to be
named after the governor presenting il
after the competition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

Authorities in many cases differ with
DIR. Koch rs to the nature of the cholera
in France. They insist that the disease
maybe sporadic and local despite the
presence of bacillus similar TO those
found in Egypt and India. In India,
epidcmics of cholera occur in cats, and
one of these is now raging in Bombay.
Yet DR.. Koch was unable to produce the
disease in those animals with his bacil-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
CROP NOTES.
Grayson County Crops FIourishin

Wy 7UH NOUhIy VrOps FIOurIshImg,
SHERMAN, July 2S.-lSpecial. Large
numbers Of farmers are coming into the
city every day, bringing wood, small
grain and hay to market. They report
the crop prospects to be hourishlng.
The yield of wheat and oats was fully
up to the average; the hay crop will be
enormous; corn is i'm fine condition, and
cotton is improving rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

THE Republican papers have begun to
manufacture all sorts of amours for
CLEVELAND because he is a bachelor.
He has been in public life a long time
and the people know his integrity and
worth, and know he has been true to
their interests. Ifhe has sold out the
interests of the people and bartered his
official trust for money, produce the
proof. Did he write any MuLLTGAN let
tars9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

THE Houston Post says Buck WAL
TON depends on the free-grass north
west to nominate him for Attorney
General. 1t evidently overlooked his
life of BEN THOMPSON, another power
full factor in his behalf. That biography
and free-grass are both new to Texas,
but both are alike elevating to morality
AID beautiful in sentiment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

A MAN in Pennsylvania is getting a
good deal of free advertising in Texas
by sending ont a pamphlet telling the
editors how to grow celery. If it had
been addressed to the Republican office
holders, instructing them how to in.
crease their salaries, it would find ready
sale in the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

IT is now stated that Cor. JOHN T..
BRYANT, who is to succeed GEN. LONG
STREET as United States Marshal of
Georgia, entered into an agreement
with ARTHUR to deliver the solid dele
CATION over to him and in return was
to have the marshalship. This is Re
publican civil service reform.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

ALyARADo, TEX, Oct. /, iSSs.-J. +.
Smith q Co., st. Louis-Gentleme I
have tried your Bile Beans with myself
and family and find them TO be a most
excellent medicine for the liver, and
have done us great deal of good, and |
can most cheerfully testify 10 their
great worth. am, -
f. Very Respectfully.
A. j. BRowN,
Hardware Merchant.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
Want Some Of the snoiI,.

The eolored Republicans held meet
ing at the courthouse last night anil
elected Howell Roy, and George Haw-
kins, colorod, as delegates TO the colored
will insist on their white brethren shar-
ing with them the spoils OF office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

THE Houston Post says "the Dallas
HERALD needs no one to keep the flies
off it now. The new editor is as risky as
an unbridled 2-year old" Korrect. The
anti-lRELAND, anti-GIBDs, anti-free
school, free-grass, communistic, WAsu
JONES advocates read it over carefully
and slowly and then think what the old
Dutchman's son thunk, d-nit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
Failures and Assignments.
JOHN 9. uAnn1s q RI.

BALTIMORE, July %.--John S. Harris
4 Co., harness makers, havo assigned.
SUSPENSION.
NEW YORK, Jnly 2S.--De Wolf &
Swans suspension was announced at
the Stock Exchange to-day. Small pur-
chases OF various stocks under the rule
were made for their account.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
Scctinn Z.

1TUIIUU Z.
A pale and haggard woman, with q
Wild and weird look and faded cheeks.
"a reclining on couch suffering with
female trouble. English Female Bit
ters will cure her.
For sick headache and habitual con
stipation, try Bailey's Saline Aperient.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

Mr.. JAMES SPEED, PRESIDENT LIN
coins old Acknowledgement writes to
friend that he cannot vote for
BLAINE, and thinks no had better vote
the Democratic ticket. This changing
from BLAINE to CLEVELAND is getting
to be monotonous. If somebody would
be changed from CLEVELAND to BLAINE
it would be relief this warm weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

The municipality of Mesquite will have
representative in the person of MIR.
KIMBRouGH, and this is as much, if not
more than her sister city of Dallas will
hava
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
The ornr,,iPrccau,lon,.

WARSAW, July s.-Three thousand
troops Of tho Warsaw district echol-
Toned along tho railway between Skin
newise and Warsaw, tho route 10 be
taken by the Gear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
Personal MENTION.


New York, July 2S,-President Ar
thur and party arrived here this morn
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29

THE Wichita Herald strongly en-
dorses Cor. w. L. CRAWFORD for one of
the electors-at-large in this State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
For Less Than Half Value.
WE ARE OFFERING

Now magnificent FIcHUs They are we'll
stouilhnsy low
We VIII also
pure and Irish Point Lace his being the remnant
them LAT
n and to close this line will sell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
LACES!

Our No. Is, width inches, for only
Our No. %, width 3 inches, for only
Our No. -, width inches, FOR only
Oar No. %, width ~ inches, for onlya
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-29
20 CENTS EACH rCB 25O DOzEy
Ladies' C0I0lGd B0ldGlGdH. S. H2ldk8?clb

These contain collection orns quality yp
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
One Year = story,

Tho History Of na1,ota for thn year
1855 has no parallel Never has There
been into any country the rush chat
was experienced here. Last spring
peopie came 50 ta3t mat the railroads
ol"1ig,, siA2if agents 10 stop seilingtlcN-
ee9' 'H0y eoeAS hoJ pflag the Groves
80 "si1ssl ~ V"l'is' anu 1he iloVel'
49, aS@'VIl5 'teoiIilooate Vilos9 WI"
: i'S 900 il'clg''99 " p0P|~
: = "Asl1'l'''7" % 'ilSN % t-''ooo,
''iU,5i' VhSle "iS ho ".'selo'e l'slis7'
49, se1'ie.8 loVi." t1eif W. llSo
N'' - oouAi'ts' 'l-.3 soFeI..A'en ls'L-,.
80 s"Ne1i ~ ~ 'lo''7a'lll' ~ "'ieo'
.i'''''i 2,As'''s'S9 "pidhS "PlA s'elS
= g1'-'ii, go '"l" 'ilelF "@o7e '0""7
= ''e''' W. =" -Sf' iii'""i1'i'O9 "''sle +"
.es"S 9st9t7 "n' ~ ~ SesD o'iS
~ p'fe PS2ifla' lof Instance
V"e so"A OF ol'9ltl' 10 -@1tcn oAele
I'' "tssFiS " OF D''o' "iii1e ~
'"'te 'ae pt"ce poaSVeo Oh i'ooo llHaDl-
,..'iS7' WIN 'Mo newspapers "lN1 y i'ii
ii'V ~ sae.e
me assessed Valuation OF property
III me ! eEfifofy increased IRON 49,
'''''V0 - 'o'- ~ tee'if @'''900'o0o.
several hundred M1les OF faIlfoaS
were pVllF, thus giving moch ''ettei
access TO tile 0i'feFeht portions Oh the
leff1tofN.
Notwithstanding The unusually wei
: ana cold spring "hlch preNalleu mere
as We'll as throughout the central ah'
western pofViohS OF tae ChlVea S1aCSS
crops We're soou III ali parts Oh Iae CT
f rltofy. lhousf corn was partlal iaii
ufe, ana though III some sections crop
t We're hot luliy aS Sooo a5 sile Ssaf pre-
; ~, 49, Vl'' 1900 - ~,
~ yves =
Ne. ,m ~
< 80 40, - y ''.-ai57 cr.
~ L1 e 49,,
>. - 49, a.,t4a.,
i ~ - :
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
GREAT COMBINATION.
FHI WEEKLY HERALD
0en0rests illustrated
Monthly Magazine.
- g.
@QTa 9UBL11ccLA.ITrToNs; ONE YEAR,
Fob
$3.50, OHREE FIFTY)
sorA 2UBLloLAArGoNs; ONE YEAR,
$3.50, OHREE FIFTY)

DEMOREsT's MONTHLY is justly entitled
-de Worlds Model Magazine. The largest in
"oTln, the Largest iii Circulation, and the best
lWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1881 will
DC the Twentieth year Of its publication it is
now improved sc. extensively as TO place it in
the front rank of Family Periodicals. andequa.
to any magazine. It contains Gi pages, large
auarto, 8A XIX inches, elegantly printed CT
sSAted paper, fully illustrated. each number
aavinG steel cngravings, Oil picture, or art
E]u0jects, published by W. Jennings nornorest,
New York, and by special agreement combined
tltf the WEEKLY Herald at $3.50 per year.
CT.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
The Truth al Tola in DAKOTA Booms.

! ~ L1lll H. iC1I III 1lt&@OLGt @'CS1-tS.
Many things that are said in boom
editions Of newspapers and ADVERTISE
m6nts Of land spectators and adver-
tisemcnts of railway companies are
supposed by the writers themselves to
be falsehoods. The intention often eE-
lists to eXaggerate when in fact there
is no exaggeration at all.
1t would not be too hopeful, certain
ly, to say that Dakota has as fair a
prospect before it as the average state
in the Union. Vet fact has far out
run fancy in the case OF most other
states.
One hundred years ago nc man saw
in fancy the great city built at the con-
fuence Of the Allegheny river with the
Monongahela. The boomer OF that day,
if such q creature existed, failed to
forecast the future anywhere near up
to what has been realized. The Ohio
boomerof seventy years ago, instead of
overstatirg, failed to grasp s. single
exception Of the future greatness OF
that state-now realized. Later still,
the early settlers of Illinois, although
filled with visions Of future prosperity,
never imagined the half,
Thirty years have scarcely passed
since q man might have gained posses
sion of a farm and have cultivated 1t
without disturbance from lot seekers
in the heart of the now metropolis and
capital OF Iowa.
Al that man will have to dom Oa-
kota is to stay where he is and the
greatness which has come 10 other
states viii come to Dakota, and pros
perity and success will conquer him
rather than wait for him to win them
Natural crossings, geographical cen.
tiers and lovely town sites, will moi
avail near so much and will prove tc
be less OF an element Of advantage tt
us than the general makeup OF The
great state already rising into being.
Ten years from now there Will be ter
towns and VILLAGES where there is ont
now. There viii be some towns ter
times as large. All now existing vii
, still be in existence and will be pros
porous. The county will sustain tl
greater number better than it now doe
the less. The great mass Of the peopl
will be living in comfortable house
With churches and schools within reac
of all. Exposure, long journeys to 81
cure provisions, and shack life will b
things of the past, living only in q Il
i cal traditions,
As the settler Travelled to his ne
d home in Illinois or Iowa in his farl
wagon, the Dakota settler, comes /
steam, viii see Dakota settling fast'
than Illinois or Iowa Just in proportic
: to the relative speed of the steam c;
and the beast Of burden.
, Five years OF these older state
il growth viii be crowded into Il
Dakota,
re The command to It'll and Keep Il
garden soil Of EDakota has been tart
y in reaching mems ears, hut thefacilitl
for rapidly entering upon his heritas
have kindly placed at his disposal by
b~eneficent Proyidence.-B Rev. I.
Tindley, in Dakota Capital.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
Surface Of the Country.

Surface Of the Country.
The surface OF the country in souti,
Eastern Dakota is greatly rolling prai- /
RE, ~trayersed frequently by running i
streams whose beds lie considerably
below the level Of the surrounding
prairie. Along every stream whether
large or small there is more or less low
level lands called Bottoms" and Which
is from ten to thirty feet lower than
the upland or general prairie. The
surplus water OF the prairiesi in making
their way to the creeks and rivers have
worn passages through the. bluffs along
the streams which are called 'ravines'
and not unfrequently extend back into
the prairie land for a mile or more
gradually becoming smaller until they
entirely disappear. Wherever these
rayines are numerous it gives the coun-
try along the streams q broken and I'M
.Nen appearance, Nearly all the rough
land in Dakota is caused by these "a
vines and is Of course confined to the
lands bordering upon rivers and
| streams. TheIgreat bulk Of the conn-
try composing the watersheds BET y
the rivers are nearly level, dipping to-
wards the streams just enough to carry
of the surplus water. In Southern
Dakota there is frequently whole sec
tions and sometimes whole townships
across the entire length OF Which d
furrow could be easily plowed without
a single break. Il adepression is found
much.below the general surface OF the
country, the chances are that you VIII
find a break, there being few deep "a
vines at n distances from the rivers.
Occasionally we find in the midst OF
the level prairie elevations rising to
the height of ten, twenty or thirty feet
above the level of the surrounding
country. These hills are generally free
from stone, with a smooth surface and
rich soil and are covered with rank
vegetation. There arc no 'mountalnS'
: in Southeastern Dakota, and very lew
elevations that rise to the dignity OF
"IIiIls." Thefamous washington Hills
| forty miles northwest OF Mitchell eE.
tending north and south across jeraplt
county and reaching north into !lan(
county and south into Aurora are The
only range Of hills east of the MisSour
River. They extend north and soutf
!, about forty miles, their eastern sid
having a steep ascent Oh from one hun
bred to two hundred feet, but the to-
: of the hills is beautiful prairie LAM
sloping gradually westward to CroE
creek, a tributary Of the Missouri, Ih
eastern or abrupt side OF the range 0
hills abounds in excellent stone guar
ries, and high UP its sides burst fort
in many places bountiful springs c
purest water forming riVuletS thu
n make their way to Fire steel creek an
thence to the jim river. West {
- the Missouri river the surface is MOI
broken and uneven. The eXtren
10 western part OF The Territory termil
ates in the Black Hills, a mountainol
u country covered with pine timber al
abounding ii Sold, Silver, Lead. Ire
~ and other valuable minerals.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
agAa0M 8

Herd grounds OF .Ieranld Ce0pty, fo"r miles
southwest of &essington Springs.
TERMS. One nc2Iar asd ts2. oe7zts
per head. ton cents IL, advance.
control plenty oil good grass a3d Wat2". /
Wil send Il man 10 TAKE IN Vatii' III any l.ia'
most suitable iar the i~artics; said point VIII be
decided upon before time of taking cattle.
NiI also help TO deliver cattle AJ s.lle i9inl.
lar5les desiring to put t1eireatte ~ tA&! ,alais
vii notify me a&$oou aScolWenieat. tEjlgifa
due notice of time Of siarting tV postal card and
through papers.
~ me. nxGept When killed by lightning or aie q
natural deajA. Or l cattle tAaI die VIII fur
.ni5h matlls and notiiy 0V5nefsa al tIAe Of I2asl.
Parties are requested TO mt ntIleis oW1 marx.
Address b. q. CUMMINGS.
LIS Box los. Timer, 5ecalild CO., .. 7.