davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-08

Mrs. Dorcas Chaplin. widow Of
Chester w. Chaplin, has signified her
desire to endow . hospital for Spring.
field, Mass, with $4,000. It is her
desire that only a part of the fund be
used for the erection of plain and eco
nomical hospital buildings. and that the
rest be reserved a. an eudowment, and
2 nucleus for future gifts and bequests
by the charitsbly disposed Boston Posi-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-08

=
have them; it is because the South
will not be bought or driven to Repub-
ican principles, SO called, that the
South becomes an object of painful
solicitude to Republican hopes. All
this the voters of the North understand,
and they also understand that Mr. Car
isles selection means a very great and
important change in Democratic poll
tics, viz: that the day of temporizing
and fooling with living and vital issues
Is past, and that hereafter the Demo
cratic flag will represent something and
mean something. The day of hiding
and Sinking behind imaginary dangers
is over. and henceforth the Democratic
party will appeal to the whole country,
East, West, North and South, for sup
port and give reason for the faith
which is in them. Right methods have
At last triumphed. The party has, by
the election of Mr.. Carlisle, put time
serving and cowardly fears away from
them and assumed an attitude which
the country can clearly understand.
Upon the simple but comprehensive
issue of tariff reform the country will be
appealed to for party support, and hand
in hand with the promise of good gov
eminent which it is abundantly able to
guarantee. viii 60 the other pledge of
deliverance from grasping monopolies
and tariff expressions. not danger to
American labor, but justice to ali in the
widest. freest, best sense of the term.
With . strict regard for the rights Of
labor, judged not by the clsmof Of fat
tening monopolies, but based in sense
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14
Death essuass waste ef aesaaesosa.

Death Of Judge waste Of Minnesota,
Hon. Franklin Waite died in Msnkato, blue
Earth county last Tuesday, the 4th, sged scyen-
ty-one years. Judge Waite was born in Wind
ham county, Vt, in February, 1913 When q
boy he moved with his parents to jamestown,
ny. He. early in life, showed preference
for the profession Of law, and at the age of
twenty three WAS admitted 70 practice In the
supreme court of the state Of New York. Five
years later he was appointed judge Of the court
until that Office was abolished. During Poik's
administration he was the postmaster ct James,
town. Afterward he moved west and located
in Fond du Lac, Wis, whore he practiced in
his profession. He went 70 NankatO in 1850
In 1857 he WAS elected to the state senate. and
IN 1859 he was elected judge Of the Sixth Judi
cial district Of this state and for i've years be
factorily, and with distinction. nj health
caused him to resign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14
Fec 19usA for osxls' 1raass.

From tho Popular Science Monthly.
Think Of an nndeveloped brain get
ting up book knowledge on ten different
subjects all the same day, and this going
on day after day for several years! Il
is altogether contrary to the principles
Of sound psychology to imagine that
any sort of mental process, worthy Of
the name Of brain thinking, can take
place in that brain while this is going
ON The natural tendency of o good
blsin ct that age to be inquisitiye and
receptiveis glutted to more than safety.
The natural process Of building up o
fabric Of mental completeness by having
each new fact and observation looked at
in different ways and having il suggest
other facts and ideas, and then settle
down Is . part Of tho regular furniture
Of the mind, cannot possibly 70 on!
where new facts are shoveled III Py the
hundred day BY day. The ensc q this
IL bad on tpys. but il worse q, girls.
a,epanss j + mope alisa to their ental:
;consti M, q ;s,s &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14
vsssu, Rom. sasormassea.

II little kerosene is mixed with stove
polish, it will assist greatly in inprov.
ing the look Of rusty stoves.
A fastidious convalescent may be de-
luded into taking more nourishment
than he knows Of, or is willing to take,
BY having yelk of an egg stirred into
his morning cup Of coffee. Beat the
egg very light.
If baby is hoarse at night, take q
small piece of oil silk, rub little lard
or animal oil of any kind over it and
fasten it next his skin, over the chest.
It may I've pinned with small safety pins
to his wrapper.
Sponges which are to be used in the
bath room may be softened by boiling
for few minutes in three waters. After
each time Of boiling rinse it in cold wa
ter, and put on the stove again in a pan
of cold water.
To purify the air of the cellar, and to
destroy parasitical growth, a German
authority says: Put some roll prim.
stone into pan, set fire to it, close the
doors and windows as tight a. possible
for two or three hours; repeat this in
expensive operation every three months.
A pretty cover for the table in your
bedroom is made by using one of the
large lace tides or pillow covers That
may be bought for very small sum.
Il will be improved by lining. II costs
less than nice towel and will keep
clean longer, as the dust may be shaken
from it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14
A 1rr.Esspasx 1est.

At the Birmingham Poultry Show,
England, prizes were offered for the
best preserved eggs that had been kept
two months. The eggs were tested by
breaking one Of each set competing for
the prize into clean saucer, also by
boiling one Of each lot.
The eggs that had been preserved in
lime water, it was found on breaking
them, presented cloudy whites. Eggs
preserved by rubbing over with bees wax
and oil showed thin watery whites.
Eggs that stood best the test of boil
ing and which gained the first prize had
been simply packed in common salt.
These had lost little If any by evapora-
tion, had good, consistent albumen and
were pleasant to the taste. The exhibit
which took the second prize was served
q follows: Melt one part Of white wax
to two parts ofspermaceti, boil and mix
thoroughly; or, two parts cleritied suet
to one of wax and two of spcrmaceti.
Take new laid eggs, rub with antiseptic
salt or fine rice starch. Wrap each egg
in fine tissue paper, putting the broad
end downward: screw the paper tightly
at the top, leaving an inch to hold Il by.
Dip each egg rapidly into the fat heated
to 100 degrees. Withdraw and leave to
cool. Pack broad end downward in dry,
white sand or saw dust. The judges
were inclined to believe that had the
trial been for longer period than two
months, this latter method would, per-
haps, have proven the better of the two.
The eggs were excellent, and ON strip
ping of the waxed paper the shells
presented the clean, fresh appearance
Of newly laid eggs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14
Worth . 1ao.lns.
Etlitor's Draver in Ha,per's Tor M,rch

Editors Drawer in Harper's for March
Some years ago, in Georgia, that
band Of Christians knows % Ascension.
lists were having grand revival. One
day, when the meeting WIS in full force,
a storm came up, and . young gentle.
man who was out hunting with his scr.
want took refuge In the church door.
Being curious 70 see the service, the two
hunters crept up into the gallery, and
there hid in place where they could
observe without being observed.
"Come. Lord, come, our robes are
ready. Come, Lord. come" cried the
preacher, while all present gave loud
amen"
"Marsa Gabe." whispered Cuhy,
lifting his hunting horn to his mouth,
"let me glib dem jist one toot."
your head" replied the master, in q
whisper.
The horn dropped by Cudy's side,
and again tho minister cried Come
Lord come; We are all ready for thy
coming. Come, Lord, come"
do, Marsa Gabe-do jist lemm egih
EN- jist one little toot," pleaded Cuffy,
wetting his lips and raising the horn.
IF you don't drop that horn, Cuffy,
I'll whip you within an inch Of your
life. y whispered the exasperated master.
elbow, Gabriel, blow; We ere ready
for his coming. Blow, Gabriel, blow
pleaded the minister.
Cuffy could no longer resist the
temptation, and sent wild peal, ring
ing from end to end Of tho church; but
long before its last echo died away his
master and himself were the only occu-
pants of the building.
''Is ready for De licking, Marsa
Gabe." and Cuffy, showing every tooth
in his head. "for I clare to gracious ita
woaf two lickings to see de way common
farm cattle kin git ober dc ground wild
skeared 'Scensionists behind EN-"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

lr III pisusptoS q skpt Is y
{ - 80 u SesS { NV - : 8
TOD III - was 70 AuAhe 6SlGbllaI
ID % " q, sa, @ I'll q = >. ~ !! -
-tss oil h. !, $780, 49, ). .
white naA. Noe Antsl thiS
vAs accomplished could he
hope TO merit favor from his railing
spirit; never would its smile fall upon
him and bis fathers in b atooed until
this were done. With this taxi before
him, he enlisted . cousin In his cause,
and together they started north from
Chiahuahus. Il ives . trail Of blood
they left behind them. From . record
the elder Ispinosa had kept be had q
that time murdered 80 white men, ~ Of
Of whom had been killed h Colorado,
after leaving Coneios. He wasa large,
coarse, hard.visAged rsA1sn, while his
companion was small, aud, near ~ could
be Judged by those who saw him on the
day Of the encounter, OF no particular
individuality.
It vas evident that gain bad played
no part in this mission Of che elder Espin-
oss. None Of the bodies Of his victims
has been robbed, % had been noted by
the people Of the neighborhood where
they were found from time to time. The
arch assassin was meanly clad in buck
skin, and there was nothing in his sad.
dle-bags beyond what hos already been
mentioned, save ammunition. Murder
alone was the object Of this maniac.
The scouting party searched several
DAYS for the younger Espinosa, but
without success. No trace Of him was
ever found. The head Of the dead out
law was cut from the body, and was t..
ken back TO Fairplsy asa trophy Of the
remarkable chase. For years the skull
was in the possession Of . well-known
physician in southern Colorado, while q
knife the assassin carried was long pre-
served among the territorial properties.
His rife, which had carried death 70
so many victims, can be seen any day
in Denver In the home Of an old noun
taineer, then poor. but who is now one
Of the mining kings Of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14
3onnsts Yst In Daad-Boxss.

3ounsts Yet In Daud-Doxes.
From the Baltimore Sun.
verdigris, q dark sage color, and
coquelot, . vivid, intense shade of red,
are the two new oolors in millinery.
Beige, ecru and brown in al shades are
used. Quantities Of gold, silver, bronze
and iridesoent laces, gauzes, cords and
braids are used. In fact, there was not
. bonnet shown that had not some Of
this Offering stuff upon it. Long pins
are stuck clear through the trimmings
and small pins and ornaments fssten
everything. Bonnets are small, with
fiat sides and high frilled or pleated
fronts, while the small capote shape is
still seen for those whom it becomes.
Changeable silks and ribbons
in new effects are shown: also
new trimming material called uncut
velvet gauze. Satin braids, French
chips and msnillas are the braids most
used for hats and bonnets. All bonnets
have strings Of satin-faced velvet or Of
toman ribbons Of the No. 16 width.
One Of the distinctive novelties Of the
season is the combination Of black and
white. A striking example Of this was
hat from Madame Eugene Parisat,
Paris, Of black chip in the pilgrim Shape,
the brim faced with spleated Oriental
lace about four inches deep. A thick
twist Of black velvet surrounds the high
crown, fastened with steel buckles, large
bunch of white lilacs and lilies Of the
valley on the left side.
Such flowers as lilacs, syringia, lily
of the valley and hyacinth, which have
y dropping, graceful appearance. are
much liked, and as an Offset to these,
often in the same bouquet are roses and
large pansies.
A profusion Of flowers are used and
never have they been shown lovelier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

wv Women 0Ae0lA - - oAuxeA.
II the mother or head Of the house il
. wise woman, she will begin now "a
put the everyday summer clothing in
order. The stockings and underwear
should oil bs looked over and be put in
wearing condition; then little late,
the common dresses may be made or l,s
made over, and 90 the hurry and worry
that unfortunately often attends the
coming OF spring may to some extent bs
avoided. An honest woman confessed
not long ago that although the minister
Of the church she attends, Of which she
10 member in excellent standing, il
not ct all liked as q preacher by his con.
gregation, she finds that he is doing he.
. good deal Of good. II always listen
to the text and the opening of the SER
mon," she said, land after that hid
voice is so pleasant, and am so sure
that know what he is going to say
that sit there in that quiet and restfa!
place, and plan out my work for the
week, and / notice that whom / do this
I always get along 20 much better dur
ing the week, for that Sunday morninG
hour il about the only one that I have
during the week which is entirely free
from demands upon me-"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

Ri : ~ ,s. .ilI
y! h = ,ss...:s ;s:!'
s.s ss... q nj: y
80 u - 81 A. = q llll al lss 3 =
teeas the deodese doe 1syeIs ltg!a VIZ
|A1lllees 49, oeme down r. Xoat J,
- - k0lky Z y,,llar so - seu<sln.
l,er y ss7s ss, 80 In 4
ssyr1 ass.xS = i. No.. ~. So =
-. - !, s.. IN: . - =. 49, s
~ ~ y! Z nssle man u . aaik has.
NM : ~ !. A. \ sa i nov:
:. . 49, ~ ~ wouidns ics dude
I'VE = IT.. -
Wa III. tell You how II wux We
c g 9 y. II him seay: He como down
tnsre wleh his Peeksd boots IN his
tight srousets IN yallsr lid gloves. .
slingtn' more style than new congress-
man On Tho 10Th q July, and . tellin'
folks thee his doctor said he'd got the
consu aoa md have 70 live In .
warm cltmaee. "
Al, yess q course, you pitied tho
poor fellow, and let him stay on that
account.
mot exactly that; but - I was y
sayin, he slung his style like . Mormon
walkin' By United States marshals Of.
fice. VEAL, one night he come into .
saloon where . lot at ~ wux a-drinking,
an q steps mp 70 the bar an says: 'Aw
II ssy, bah-tendah, give me tribe Of
aw VAIN lemonade. Bill johnson
snorted right out, an then says: 'Boys,
what dye esay? les make the dood
drink GIN. Il wux 60, 90 Bill walks
up an slaps the dood on the back like
he'd break I'm in two. Bills the best
man on the muscle in our hull kentry.
Say, says Bin, you'd better drink GIN
'Aw-but Il Is VAN lemonade I de-
siah,' says The dood. sWaal, says Bill,
warm lemonade don't 60 in these
ere parts; youl drinks gin or You drinks
nuehin; you hear mey 'It-aw-seems
70 me, your mistaken, says the dood,
fthout seemin' 70 $50 there wuz trouble
ahead; Il wsntS to-aw-dwink wan
lemonade. an he reached out fur the
gisss. Bill wunk ct the rest Of 10 an
says to the dood: Dye know what I'm
a-goin to do ef you tries to drink any.
thing but gin? 'Weally, ] do mot, NAH
deah boy. Waarsays Bill, TIM a-goin'
to stand you ON your head in that air
box o sawdust.' eAw-that would not
be wight, says the dood, a-tipping up
his glass to drink. Bill reached out and
grabbed i'm by the neck, an Inever sec
Q man git licked 30 quick
aBll was too mnoh for him, was he3"
mo, street, wuz t'other way. Nwuz
Bill tibet got licked. Jerusalem an
Gin'ral Jackson, but how that dood did
jump about! An every time . jumped
9 fetched Bill one on the eye or under
the ear er along the jaw, an Bill
couldn't git within gunshot nv sim.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

Ihave besn using swifrs Specific a. g 81 and
find Il to DO The best remedy Of the kind that
have ever been able toget, audi have tried them
all JOHN TNCHHR, Sd q. g. Cavalry,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14
1sw. Vax3ety e 0ele.y.

Gallery growers will hail Is % great
boom" new variety Of celery which
blanc = itself naturally and without
any ding up. i i : sport IL tho,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14
xaaa I.seisletiou.

Washington, Special Telegram, March e.
The proposed pnblic land leu;akton ~ cor-
ora.s A. t,,;s so.s;o =. - ~.
S.'ss ~ eu,S .eoa - VI spec'sl lntetess 70 set-
tiers OF Dakota. Maj. STRAITS bill reducing the
road land grants \. ~ n. e,o.ta.t .o,..,,. :.
ths .stt,a,., ~, ..,,. ~ ~
,,,e.e,.t H., ,s,. Ray ZOE Ms lana Az
ssShs ~ ~ 49, i3l rO actos ous under
- - T: * nar s sea1i9n ni. Nc woala Pay
!. long .ne aine q ne Northern Pacific IN 1sko-
- - @ sene!ots ana sep-
t;on Ti,es s,.in9 70 ncs soRpgrs ol tne Leanc-
s1s;n.t ny Ssaa ,.s, ~ ss
~. - ias.to ,.;Nn s - WIG nsp
rsirosI ~ ~ .ss u .ana grans
"a ~ ~ ,n;1 :. Psy tor ae !anas dons-
suSt " =, s o ~ sne Mees9fy ~ Mreedy
os av , snI we 4 on xO nm
H.. .s saa Pos'nvey mlnIlous g gotn eet-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

LEONARD weindel, president Of the weindel 4
Wirthlin Manufacturing company Of 81 Louis,
shot and probably fatally wounded his wife.
while under the influence Of liquor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

Public speakers and singers use Piso's Cur
for hoarseness and weak lnngs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

There sre three daughters Of Brigham Youna
among the demi- monde Of 6an Francisco
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

4 0o1nTknoAIoo CouoE, e soNsesd u pro.
6reoe, o6te0 results n q incu1ab1o fhfoS4 a
Ing tyuuh1A ssBncwNe BIoNcG1AI, TAoAuB.
~ dive Instant rol2of = II "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

"Roush on Rata. clears out Rats, Nice. 15c
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tssteless. $50.
Trough on Coughs" Troohes, lie; liquid flo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

Iashicnabls ladies Ike % ~ s.nev
wrinklen but they don't want 3 ah0w Il O.
the FOREHEAD, nett6sr DO thsy wantto be hair
!eea 1heretore they use oafboaine, ths great
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

The Pennsylyanis road has dismissed over
600 men for color blindness. A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

l.I..!I !! ~! !! 4 Y 4
8
1S5is + ~ eSssss,
~ Z IS Gass
s8 y n Sss.
Ssy,sss - III i':'s,s p, 3 -. D.. 4.
Ss... IA g. 80, 49,. ~. .' ~.
-. I. h - 8. 49,. 49, ~
sss 8. s!sss slSW - - w
.s.s d. ssssss.l. 3, : nmsf we e.
IS ~ e J. n, oeo sno psospee'ea
49, 49, ~! n..s aol moro sa.a ~
"a -, !. 49, ~ 49, = csne1s, NJ sany
- i. y go ls osaas gooos ssaa no oesea
49,, u !. ~ qu.se ns.ussl.
", dtl l!s. %. y % the evenss Of old onses
Y sne s.s VANS. ny Ss,ena mas . vsss
.uno 4 en.esssmms mc'aeas. fe'asane
% nageecsaon, and 20, after sne usuaA
rpe Ling and cheering cup, he in
quiEl 81 i had ever heard of the Espin-
60 Being Z comparative tenderfoot.
{thsIs. { new Conner } and quite upf..
! 1922. ,s.t .s a.. s4;-s;,. ..ao,s-..o.. A..
9..s.a.x r c.,a s'.e 'ea..s : .0'a.,.aos. ~.
Msea Colofado was IN its carrier years
eed, I had to confess my utter igno.
$t1nce Of the subject he had preached.
/ ~ Il moved 70 la an interesting and
!. $3.50. ~. = III, ..t.,.,,. - ,o,.oa,oo
\ IA M. IT,. : y -. .s.se,..p' y. .o :. ~
q = ns1e' pus CANNOT nope 10 gave N IN
80 sncouth yet forcible words OF the
& bronsed old man Who related il.
81 In 1858 the settlement Of Colorado
h va INIT 4 year. aid. Tha oold excite.
8 ,n, ~, h.a h-sn.ht ;,to 30 t..r;torv
+ s ,s...' 49, .s1eA , ~ ',:s
n0wevei, . lasge' asfdy' saa peoansr
ESpopulascn. Denver (Auraris q it was
originally called from the discovery Of
autissrous deposits in that neishbor.
+ A0;ndI -. INIT a .,no,l clu.4.ro ~ ah.nt;es
..s. - 49,. -. . o..... y. .'...'
~ se1. ses up 'ol temporary occupan'
~ AA9e from tins there were rev
q towns save in Southern Colorado.
hsce the Mexican element had driftcd
n "a ablished Insignificant settlements
Ehick could boast Of little besides
4 Fresh discoveries Of gold were
icing made, however, and Russell
3ulSh was fast developing what sul,se.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-14

The beet ard oldest mediciae for cure Of Nv
C diseaso y Dr.. Eanford'e liver Iuyieofa1or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-26

Sssie,1ce's Sale.


A SSlGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABl-E
II REAL EsTATE.
81 virtue o! the authority vested In him " 1
and Annie L Lit;en. his wife, 10 Charles l. mi
daitd septembe. Il, 1854, and recorded IN the C.:
OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio Cog1T,
West Virginia, In Deed Book No. e, q; r1se y, u
70 the highest and best bidder, al tie ttoat tm!G
the 9 House o! Ohio county, IN tie C!J d
Wheeling, WA, on
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY o. DECEMBER, Isl
commencing a: 10 O'Clock 4. Y, the ~tollowin. ts
sctIbed real estate, that IS 10 say: a certain p!etG
parcel o. ground situate In the City .! Wheeling,
county Of Ohio, and State Of West Vi:ysn!A- e.
scr!bet asd bounded as tolloE.. t0-#ii: Taeai!Gyt
Zee; rs fl Of the west ends O. lots nunbeNd SIJ
l66l. n!.y-nlne t5sl and d.ye!ght i5) "a Iri!
Ca!dwells Addition to the City Of Whttllh.. Al
In the Sixth ward Of said city; beginning q 10
northwest corner OF lot numbered sixty I.e. 81!
running IN E southe.ly dt,ecstou With the wei.as;
aity.eisht (asl. one hundred llol leei to a .Ass
thence 4; right angles with said line In All ea'ti,I
direction twenty five (25l teeI; thence II q nOTltr
y direction one hundred lloY feet, NOR o. It's, %
Iweniysi1th street: thence IN awC9te'ly G!:&aoa
with tho llneo. saId street to the beginning.
TERMS OF sALE-Onethlrd Of the purhIH
money, and As much more II the purchaser EaI
elect 10 pay, cAsh In hand N day Of sale. and Ii:
aradpe ;hen OF In two eqHa! !astalE7enr, a ~
and twelve months from day o: sale; the pI;CaASi
70 give his notes for the deteT.ed i1staiInear, ID!
to secure the same BY o DEED o! trus! ul0a e;
CHARLES R SMITH, Assignee.
W. Il. HAliZa, Aucttoaee-. no!1x
The above sale has been postponed uaa! W.
day, peccmbe! -, lasi, At 10 o'clc:k 1. ", al TX
front door o! the Court House.
tnsAwtp CHARLES r, SNTTV. Assignee.