davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

Tue ketchum keystone received
private letter from Atlanta It ting
that the extensive IN ming property
at that place, so long under bond To
y. 5. Anderson, Is positively sold,
aud work under the new manage
mpnt has commenced. This means
property for Atlanta.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

Ts. Traverse boys have started IN
.,l, TO prepare for the seasons work
!, their placer claim, two or three
NH east of town. They began
work cleaning out their often several
dUs ago. The boys will be ready
Tor active operations as soon as water
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11
SQuAw CREEK, Feb. ), 1890.

VIZ take the following items from
Il private letter received from Charley
Branstriter, who is attending Heald's
business College, San Francisco.
The letter, winch was da,ed Jan.
l5ih, was caught in tine blockade:
ut has heen cold aud raining hard
for sometime, and the weather is such
that an ovrrcoat i, required for com
fort. feel the cold more dow,, here
than | dId in Idaho WHEN the Their
mometer registered below zero. |
haven't seen anything of those fine
strawberries air. Frank Miller and
family were enjoying the early part
Of the winter
saw Mr.. Dave Anderson. He
looks as voung AS when in Idaho, and
weighs about 2G5 pounds. also
saw Mrs. Lancaster, formerly Of Ida
he City, and Mona Saunders, dauch-
ter OF MIR. aud Mrs. \. ID. Saunders,
who were pioneer. of the Basin.
San Framcisco is nice city in
daylight, but hard looking place at
night.
1t is fine sight to see those large
steam presses work tile Chronicles
aud Examiners. The Chronicle
building is fine structure, ten sto-
rirs high, with cupola of six stories
sixteen stories in all.
Those who desire The California
climate can have it, bat prefer that
of the = Gem of the Mountains even
if the th.Imomeier does freeze up.
Prices of everything here, so far as
have been able to learn, with the.
exception of board and lodging, are
about the same as in Idaho.
The Golden Gate Park is a fine
place for scenery.
The new City Hall is magnif-
building. 1t was started ia 1870, aud
is not yet completed. a new opera
hous'- is going up here, and is fife
structure
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11


'APf' Dal.MNR, VINO In. b zen laid
'p'o' a week or ten days with Rus
Sln 'nilae"za, is able to sit ~, aud
WI De at the helm in n day or So.
understanding his illness every
'4'os has run along smoothly at the
','' while the mill is kept steadily
'''u'ng ore fro the mine. Grad.
> " increase Hower AMI the pian-
H. y. VI new machinery is going ahead
"'auly' E'ervthrng around De La
=" s'rnls inspired with new life, and
"'ns along Il, SIN 10Th as clio, k
Nv ,~'' The mine is still yielding rich
gG III "n'cN Is shipped To the railroad,
m. N" !nF null Is pro |ncing a large
My Avalanche.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

LOUIS EcKnARr, for number al
years IL merchant of this place, in
cary Gays, died at the Miners Hos
pi al, Ha.l-v, Jan. 2jth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

If is expected that The Boise City
stage can come through to-day
SNOW slides this side of Sherman :
have prevented the stages from going
down from this end, AMI the uphound
s,ares had to stop ut Stiermans.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

Henry BEoClNUL ER SAYS snow
has settled from three feet and halt
to twenty iucnrs, at his place, on
Hnoloo, four or five miles east OF
town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

CouyrY scrip and Jurors certificates
..l.u At mar for debts due this Office
If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

I1rrIv Gertic Marcus, who was Sc
rion,lv i'll few days ago. we are
nleased to state is now improving
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11
ro,AL AND TERRITORIAL.

c,orurs cleaned and repaired
MRs. j. W. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11


i"A hefe'"ne has footed up the
amount of Delinquent taxes in Idaho
AS published in the Territorial pa.
peFs. The total i, S30,0OO. Two
unusually dry seasoms-lSSS and
lSo9--is the Chief cause OF the IN
cfease IN delinquent lists. Another
cause IS that many newcomers ex.
i'ausied what little wealth they had
on arriving in Idaho, in building
homes, improving their ranches, etc.
l'esIdes Il Is, many, for illrxplicable
reasons, low their names To 90 on
The delinquent lists when financial,
ao to pay th' r taxes. Many Lave
paid Since the lists were published,
Which, If suhtracted from the total oil
S3O,oO0, would considerably lessei,
that amount. With the prosperou,
season, both for miners and farmers,
That Is now pretty we'll assured, for
tins year, the delinquent lists next
winter will no; loom up as lengtlnl,
as they did this.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

Tur weather is just like spring :
bright, balmy aud warm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

MONDAY and tuesdays Boise City
mail arrived here Friday afternoon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11
Confessional Cards.
". A. WADE, IA. D.,

ouysICIAN AND SURGEON,
,nsuently located in Piaccrvillc.
VA . ii respond 10 all professional calls
anu S T.. ,o,nd al the flee formerly &C
y a M D. Kothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

;" me sixties. That they will pay
,'S ''Vldends right along we all know
'ueh enterprises on paving basis
~ cause the more hastv develoo.
'''eht OF our quartz mines. incre, :.
our population, induce the ;n,n.,..
''oh OF new enterprises, circulat.
money among the business mo, aud
'ahorIng classes, AMI furnish oooa
markets for the farmers of p,ya,,,
An . 'isa valleys. All will feel ,ror..
or less tn fiiii;ial i'm ,.ovsm,at Of
the county,
"en, l,',taal ut VI .ss-, B,xe,
and G'llirap will m.ke IF ITS b.f,,,.
spring to s..irc el,it,l to work
"r''l'eS aud Granite creeks With
Snci' large scope of mining ground
"hoN" to he Capable of welding its
millions, they ara sure to succeed
There is plenty OF money in the
Unite States all England ready to
20 INT" sl;h enterprises when c,oitnl.
ISIS learn that there are millions Of
dollars lett in the ground from which
so many millions havs been taken.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-11

Starts.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-07

The people of Philadelphia have
just been aroused from their slumbors
by the startling announcement that
our city, that was the first city OF the
continent in population, commerce
and finance within the recollection
OF many Of our residents, has now de-
generated into the third city of the
Union and the question is asked on
every side--Why this constant decline
in our progress? The answer comes
that our partisan bigotry and the
senseless and violent utterance Of ouI
political leaders, our party organs, our
Union League, etc, and the seryile
votes OF our representatives in Con-
gress, have absolutely isolated the once
great commercial and financial town
metropolis OF the nation from the
now rapidly advancing South. With
millions of Philadelphia money in
vested in the South, no voice comes
from Philadelphia but that of turbu-
lence and discord; and the recent
votes OF our four Republican Con
gressmen in favor OF Force Election
hill, to renew sectional strife and Gre
ate distrust among the tens of thou
sands OF Northern investors OF botl
parties, and to make draft on an al
ready looted Treasury to pay 100000
needless Federal officers, is simply il
accord with the insane and suicida
policy maintained by Philadelphia
Representatives Philadelphia Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-07

In allowing inactivity OF the kidneys to grow
through neglect, The deadly shoals of Brights
disease and diabetes win wreck the goodly
bark of health If 1t is allowed to drift rudder.
less upon them The bladder, too, II inactive,
and ludicious medication docs not speedily
direct the helm toward the port OF safety will
be whelmed by the Quioksands OF disease In
selecting Stomach Dttcrs, which stimulates
the renal organs without irritating aud exciting
them, two effects to be approhended from the
unmoditcated stimuli largely resorted to. These
have tendency to rcact prejudieially. The
Bltetrs inyigorate Che Kidneys and blad
der, In common with the nerves and the digcs
five organs, and so afford lasting aid. 1t alsC
affords dual assistance I'm preventing and eur
ing Intern, 'ent and rcmitent fever. bilious
ness, constipation, and rheumatism it ais,
subiugates,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-07
1T HAS TURNED UP.

WHAT? A chance to make MONEY
by ceiling our new book "CHARAC-
TER SKETCHES" 1t is the greatest
selling book eyer brought out in the
South. FIFTY-TWO (52) FULL
PAGE ORIGINAL ILLUSTRA.
TIONS, fresh and striking, humorous
and serious Printed on heavy plate
paper. 1t is the CHEAPEST BOOK
for lis size and character ever pub
lished
One agent sold 1913 COPIES IN
NASHVILLE IN S DAYS. Price Of
outfit, only rs cents Apply at once
for terms and territory. If you arc
NOT SATISFIED when outfit is re
ccived, MONEY REFUNDED. Ad
dress SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING
House, 1853 and 155 North Spruc,
S rect, Nashville, Tenn. 326-2m
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-07
Through Caroline to Mackinac.

Commencing July list, there will be
established through line of frst.class
Vestibuled Pullman and Wagner
Sleeping Cars daily between Cincin-
natl, Dayton, Toledo, Detroit, Macki
nav City and all principal resorts OF
the Upper Peninsular of Michigan via
the G. II. & d. r. r. and Michigan
Central to Mackinaw.
Sleepers will be attached to trains
leaving Cincinnati at 10 p. m. daily
except Saturday; returning, leave
Mackinaw at 8 a. m. except Sunday.
The advantages secured by purchas-
ing through tickets via this route,
composed OF such favorable and well
known lines as the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton & Day ton R. r. and Michigan
Central Railway, must be apparent to
all first-class travel. No other line can
offer such advantages as to accommo-
dations and route, allowing stop-over
at Toledo and Detroit, then continu-
ing your journey to the most lovely
resorts on the American continent.
For pamphlets pertaining to Mack
mac Island and other summer resorts
reached via this line, write TO any
agent Of the G. H. & d. r. r., or to
E. o Mccormick, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent,No 200 West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-07
Tennessee Bankers.

A meeting Of bankers at the clear
Ing house in Chattanooga Monday
unanimously accepted the suggestion
Of the Memphis bankers 10 form State
Bankers Association, and suggested
that meeting be held on Lookout
mountain August IS. 1t WAS also de-
cIded TO nave circulars printed and
sent to every bank in tho State
inviting them to select The latter par
Of August MS the time and Lookout
Mountain MS the place to hold tn,
first meeting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-07

Benedict TO the minister who is
callipg)-"There is my son. Fine,
handsome boy, isn't he? See him por-
ing over his school-books there, study
ing hard when the other boys are out
playing ball ] tell you he's q wonder.
Come here Jimmy, and tell me what
you are studying" jimmy
"I'm tryin'ter decide whedder ter call
de nine Pm gettin' up de Young Gil
ants or de Fourth Ward Daisies -
Lawrence American.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
THE STAR PLEASURE CIRCLE
An Enjoyable sociabie Given by This
Popular Organization.

An Enjoyable Sociable Given by This
Popular Organization.
The second invitation reception of the
Star Pleasure Circle was held last Friday
evening at Turn Hall. The officers for
the evening were E. r. Hirlanu, floor
manager; r. w. Eckerts, Miss Buchanan
gers; Reception Committee Mayor Oh
colt, C. II. CoQmbs, III. d. Harold. J. II.
Lewis. A. A. Huff, L. Gilbert, I. Simon,
Miss J. Roberts, Miss j. Tryson, Miss
Krolins, Miss A. Pell. Miss L. Schulz,
Miss NJ. Pell, Miss B. Campbell ana Miss
A. Prince.
MAmong those present were p J. Nc
Innerney, 4. r. Lexton Commodore and
Mrs. Beal, Mr.. Ecgert, Miss A. Prince,
E. Mann, Miss Foley, j. Salmon, Miss
Lyons, Mr.. ID. Kelly. Miss X. Irnick. Mr..
Mathews, Miss Lewis, Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
Simonson, Mr.. O'Connell, Miss White.
Mr.. b. Kennedy, Miss M. Elleis, Mr.. w.
Hender, Mrs. L. Mad1gan, Mr.. Pryor, A.
Kartch, Mr. NJ. McNichols. Miss Donnelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Luben, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Hall, Mr.. Thomas, Miss May Elson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. McMann, Mr.. H. Higgins,
Miss Dooley, Mr.. Bradley, Miss Tyson,
& Wesy cor MIS- McKnlg r an Mr. E
Gomerley, Miss A. Barrett, Mr.. McMann,
Miss Deasey, Mr.. Styler, Miss Davis, Mr..
Mnlveney, Miss Upper, Miss A. Gallery,
Mr.. McInerney, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley,
Mr.. Heirpel, Mr.. G. Oscalwild and Miss
Wyman, Mr.. Vanderbeck, Miss Herkes-
troter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hagert. Mr.. j. john
ston, Miss Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Open
heimer, the Aroma Athletic Club, II. X.
Notion, president: A. Anison, secretary:
K. Robins, treasurer; B. Taylor,
j. Kennau. Miss Davis, W.
Walker, Miss Lyons. NJ. Smith,
Miss Jeroskey, Mr.. Lyons. Miss Roney.
Mr.. Boarg, Miss Claxon McSweeney,
Miss A. Jones. g. Rich, Mrs Lamar, L.
Lyons, Miss Carey, Mr.. McDermot, Miss
X. Costigan, Mr.. Tracey, Major and Mrs.
O. Scott and wife, Miss c. Cuthberg, Mr..
Harold, Miss Kildare, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jennet, Mr.. I. Fulien, Miss Morrisey,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Deckan, Mr.. Kleinsmith,
Miss Duffey, Mr.. J. Sigale, Miss Lenox,
Mr.. J. Crosbey and Miss Lena Aberiey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
THE LAW BROKEN HERE.

Are Fraudulent Proceedings Planned in
the Fifth of the Second?
: The JERSEY CITY NEWS stated edito-
rally yesterday that the one election. pre-
cinct in the first three districts wherein
the law requiring the posting of registra-
tion lists was not complied with was the
Fifth precinct Of the Second district
Investigation proves that serious yio-
lation of the law has occurred there. A
reporter yesterday found Mr.. Tierney,
one of the election officers of this pre-
cinct, in the sClub House. saloon in
which Robert Davis is said
to be interested. Tierney said,
when he was questioned about the
list, that the man who should have at
tended to writing 1t up was bartender,
and in opening soda water bottle had
cut one of his fingers. This incapacitated
him from writing.
tine list is now Finished" continued
Mr.. Tierney. land l am just going to post
itup. think the Republicans have put
one up already"
When | asked him where this was. he
said, Il don't know"
This is case which would probably re-
ward the attention Of Mr.. Muirheid and
possibly Prosecutor Winfield.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
BERGEN HALLS LEASE.
stockmar Holds II Another Year in Spite
of the Board of Directors.

stockmar Holds 1t Another Year in spite
of the Board of Directors.
Several years ago the Directors Of the
Bergen Hall Association prevailed upon
Bennett Stockmar to become their tenant.
and rented to him the part OF the building
used for public meetings and entertain
ments. He wanted a lease for five years.
which they refused TO grant, on the
ground that they wanted to sell How
ever, they promised him a lease from
year TO year until they should make a
sale. Stockmar has continued in pos
session ever since.
Last June Major Gaines, the agent OF
the association, had a conversation with
Mr.. Stockmar in regard to the latter re-
naming another year. Stockmsr claims
that az this conversation Gaines leased
him the hall for that period. Gaines de-
MES this. and the association claims that
the lease terminated on October /. Stock
mar refused TO leave and the association
brought suit in the District Court be-
fore Judge Dayton to eject him.
The trial took place last Wednesday
before q jury of twelve. The fight was
a bitter one, and the trial occupied q good
part Of the day. Judge Dayton made a
clear and impartial charge and the jury
retired to consider their verdict They
were not long in reaching the conclusion
that Mr. Stockmar was entitled TO re-
main another year. This decision was a
severe blow TO Mr.. Brennan. of Green
vile, who thought he had secured the
hail and WAS ready to step in.
Messrs Douglass & Carrick conducted
the case for the association. and Coun-
selior X. q. Seymour appeared for de-
PENDANT Stockmar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
FIRST DISTRICT.
Mullone All Right--Scant Comfort
for McPhiIlips.

The phenomenal Democratic majorities
that have been rolled up in the First dis
trict the last year or two are not to be
taken as the criterion In the progressing
campaign. The First was one of the dis
tricts in which the registry lists were
most brazenly swollen, where the ballot
boxes were most brazenly stuffed,
and where the ballots were most
brazenly miscountsd. At the
same time it Is Democratic
district: and return of Assemblyman Null
lone toIthe chair which he decorated and
Illuminated last winter is an assured out
come OF the election. Johnny Brennan,
the handsome chief gateman at the Penn
sylvania depot. is In the poll as a cahdi-
date against him; bnt Johnny has lively
sense Of the condition of things in the
district, and he probably has no idea OF
winning. He is in the race to help Farm
Wnnser into the Shrievalty.
ar you won't vote for me, want you
to vote for Farm Wanser. anyway" is
the shape his solicitations take
II must not be forgotten however that
the First district is Bob Davis pocket
borough, and that he will abate nothing
in his effort to keep it mp toits old time
record. His method has been by cheat
ing the people ont of their franchises: no
one believes that he has any personal
strength among the psopie AT all City
Collector O'Neili. who hns been his lieu
tenant in times gone by, is not so unani-
mcusiy with him this time; and tho effect
may be shown 10 perceptible tlsmoni-
ton N the enthusiasm that usually
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Of feeling between them again on cleo
ton day. Il will be aconsolation Tor nina
70 remember, when Il is all over. that
Dickinson ran in that district too for the
Assembly once npon time and got
beaten.
CORK MURPHY.
Some people think that Mr.. sCork''
Murphy, candidate for the seat Ia the
Freenolders that Pete Donnelly had hon
cred ia life. has some relation to the
quarrel. and stories have been circulated
on one side that he is for Birdsali, and on
the other that he Is for Davis. But
then ne VIII be yearling Of
to the time when Birdsall's term
expires. There is danger that If he gets
in once he may have the call for a full
term, and then there is the danger Of
Davis making his vote effective By alb
breviating Mr.. Birdsallss tenure by legis-
iation: And it may be found in the end
that Cook is a heavy weight among the
factions that are TO sway the district one
way or the other
Heaney. between all the cambatants,
may Ind out that some Or them have no
use for hila, except to trade him off. He
will be given away Tor q vote for Sheriff
at every possible opportunity, and at The
and Heaney may have ali The
experience. The only hope is that
Mclaughlin aud Dugan and BirdsalI
may see that what he loses Ia that way
IS made up In other ways at the enpense
Of his fellow on the county tickets; and,
SO, he may manage 10 keep his end up
They care more to see AR Heaney get
into the Assembly than 10 ses either Nc
Phillips Sheriff or Cork Murphy Free
holder.
REPUBLICANS SATISFIED.
The Republicans nave prepared Them
selves to be pleased which ever way the
cat jumps They are sure either to have
q big vote for Wanser or big vote for
Alderman SEM Smith IN the district.
They are hopeful of carrying the two.
through with flying colors. The Demo-
Gratis are not saying mueh about Heaneyss
prospects; they think Heaney may be
elected; but they give the district to Wan
Scr by 400 majority, and the Republicans
expect TO see MIN carry it by 700 To 800
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
THIRD DISTRICT.
Davis Will Slaughter Heaney-500
Against McPhillips.

The Third district is a study. It is full
Of complications. and it is difficult
thing 70 adjust the conflicting interests
one to the other aud measure them up ac-
curately. 1t is from the Third district
that Jailer Birdsall halls. He is not
averse to being jailer again and this
brings him into direct antagonism with
Boss Davis, who wants To be jailer him
self.
Eddy Dugan who is power at one end
of the district, and Denny McLaug him
who is quite some" at the other end of
the district, are the sworn friends of Mr..
Birdsall and so it may be assumed that
they will give Mr.. Davis no quarter in
any contest he may engage in in the
district.
A LAMB FOR THE SLAUGHTER
1t naturally follows that there is
marked luke-warmDess among all the
Birdsail- Daily adherents, concerning Mr..
Davis Shrlevalty candidate. McPhillips.
They will not make an open contest
against him, but they won't do anything
whatever TO help him. They want moth
ing shortof Mr.. Davis, scalp, and they
elect himself to the Shrlevalty in the
McPhilhps disguise.
These complications made the prospects
for the personal candidates SO blue that
Davis found IL necessary TO md Sacrih-
ciai lamb. A very blk beaver with avery
nice little gentleman under it was chosen.
Notice was gent out that George A.
Heaney, under the guise Of being the
Democratic candidate for Assembly, was
about big enough to serve up on the sac
rificial altar And so Mr.. Heaney is in
the race. Heaney is very nice fellow, a
gentleman and an honest man. He
dresses we'll; he goes into society; he is
prince among good fellows, and one OF
the brightest after dinner takers in the
county He had been Republican all
his life till two years ago, then he found
grace and became Democrat. Governor
Albeit made him States Prison Inspector
and Davis cottoned 10 him when he
learned that be had been one OF those who
defeated the success OF the citizens
movement In the Hudson Democratic So
ciety.
He used to be in partnership with Dick
inDon s. Thompson. He has dissolved
with them, but there may be comity
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Herbert Potts Well in the Lead
McPhillips 600 Behind.

The Fifth district may be safely
counted upon to give the Republican can
didate at least six hundred majority.
There are some shrewd politicians who
claim that Potts and Wanser will receive
1000 majority. General Grabb carried
the district last fall by plurality of I59.
and Herbert Potts vanquisned Aymar
with 279 plurality. Mr.. Potts said that
while the Senate Investigating Commit
tee was examining the box of the First
precinct of this district at TreHton last
winter friend OF his who watched the
ballots said that he counted sixty more
ballots Tor Mr. Potts than the election
officers gave him Mr.. Potts believes in
this inanuer he was cheated out of more
votes Ia different parts OF the district.
The fact that Perkins carried this dis
trict by 1,975 should not be lost sight OF
Continued IN Pure Ftrs