davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
A PUBLIC sENEFACTOR.

who is =. II. Warner, Of Rochester,
Y. v. whose safe Remedies, especially
Warrer's Safe Cure, havs attained such
success and celebrity At home and
aDroAd?''
The question il inspired ss much b.
affection a. curiosity, since through hi
instrumentality hundreds Of thousands,
In both hemispheres, have been restore1
10 heai tn and happiness.
Hon. II. ii. Warner, Ihen, IL a leading
and honored resident OF Rocbeste-, Ho.
only, bEt 6 prominent and lntinentIai
citizen OF the United states. On several
occasions chosen by bis party as Ma
tional delegate ~ nominate President
of the Republic, he has been a member
of the Republican State Committee and
Of it's Executive Committee He Is .
-smber Of the American Institution for
tie Advancement OF Science; President
Of the Roches er Chamber of Commerce
q successful and upright business man.
He has given away fortunes in charities
The celebrated and costly Warner
Observatory of Rochester WAS conceived,
endowed, and is maintained by him.
His munificent prizes Tor the discovery
| Of cops~,s has been at once the wonder
| and delight of the scientific world.
The We low fever scourage in the South
| the Ohir foods. tie fire disasters o!
| RochestJr and other cities awakened his
| profoundest sympsthies and in each IN.
stance his check for from $500 to s5,0oO
sveIled re several relief funds. Whers
| other wealthy men give tens and hun
! Gre,is, he gives hundreds and thousands
| , His charities are a. ready and magniti'
, { as his enterprises and public spirii
. boundless.
file world has need OF more such men
| An incident led him into the manufsct
a-e Of medicine Sez-d some twei re
| D.ars ago with what he ablest physicisn
termed fatal kidnsy dsease, lie VA,
| rniraculously restored 10 health by whai
| b now known as Warmers safe Cure
At once he resolved 10 make known tn.
| merits OF so potent a remedy, and tn:
consequence is that to-day he has inn
nleDse laboratories AID warehouses ~
| the United states, Canada, England
| G,-rmany, Austria, AUSTRALIA and Bur
nah. sales OF his safe Remedies ar,
emo nous, and their pJwer over diseass
simply marvellous.
| The merit Of production IL in sxac
keeping with the character Of its pro
iucer Anhones. and reliable man hun
aeIf Mr.. Warner mases honest ar'
reliable medicines- fact abundantiy Al
tested by their phenomenal etieary ap'
popularity
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
NOlice to CT editors

In the Probate Cour, of the County
of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate OF .Iohn
Clark. decreased.
NOTICE i hereby given by the un-
iers'guei executor OF the estate
IF John Clark, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
TO present them with the necessary
vouchers, to the undersigned, at his
office with 10, Hos fer, in the town
of Tombstone, Coch'se county, Ari-
zona, within four months from the
first publication of this notice, that
being the place for the transaction o:
the business of said estate
JAS. GARRETT,
Administrator sf the estate OF
John Clark, deceased.
Dated February ), 4. d. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
An Absent Minded shopper.

Il had curious experience not long
ego. says the superintendent OF one
of the departments OF a New York
dry goods establishment "A fashion.
ably dressed lady came in early, and
in the course of her bargaining pu;
her parasol on the counter near a large
feather duster which one OF the
clerks had been using After making
some purchases the lady caught up
the duster instead of her parasol, and
went out hurriedly. As soon as /
discovered the mistalcg | sent a boy
after her with the parasol, but he did
not overtake her until she had made
quite a journey In fact, she -four
ished that duster ..long the street
fourished il about as she went into
another store, and put it down on the
counter, still under the impression
that it was her parasol. When her
purchases in the second store
were made, she turned to pick
up her parasoi, and seeing the
luster, asked for her parasol. The
clerk explained that she had not
brought any parasol in, but had come
In cIrrying that duster. She was su.
prcnIely indignant at such an intim<
lion, and was delivering the young
rlan a sharp lecture on tho subject
when in came our boy with her para
sui and an explanation. She was so
overcome that she had to be sent home
in a carriage. San Francisco Argo
uHuy
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11

GIVE us the railroad and the natural
rise in the value of pro, o,.erty, real and
personal, will soon settle the territorial
deficit. When business man gets IN
q hole he makes gigantic struggle to
get out before crying for help. The
territory is all right All it needs Is
q business man at the helm. Gov.
Irwin is represented to have made
success in business in his native state
and if left alone in the present Crisis
he will probably find some way out "i
the difficulty without paralyzi"g II ade
His Recommendation would certainl!
carry weight at present and should
not be held back from fea: OF adverse
criticism on the part OF those who
imagine they know it all.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
If i, is going to cos, 1860, 900 to ru

If it fs going to cost s360,OO0 to run
the Territory for the ensuing year. as
per statement OF the Auditor, We mad
better anhook and abandon the pres
ent form of Territorial government
for some other. 1t should be remem-
bered that all OF this little amount
goes but short way toward paying
expenses, as the general government
stands most of it,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
WINGED ,EE 7.

Hravily tranple stee,d. of var.
Whlch shsla the ssr,h with their -.,,.d:
n.rshaIiny bcx.s are heard sfar
AM a-4 tae sA'i s'u ~. -, - - A.,
Su. ua'ougn lne eIn - ~. ,a. -
No.e' "s
Pu,hIsss,v s,r,.,rds snrvs 10 and fro
wIth consi.,, ,urnt,lt and strife;
Nerr,ly Others come and 20
\, al ~. r.vsls n, ne.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
Peacock EinerN.

In '.Recollections OF George Steph
.nsou,", which have appeared in The
Newcastle Weekly Chronicle, "One
who knew him" ,Yrites: ''Stephensoa
had a morbid hated Of all finery, es-
pecially the foppery customary among
fast youth. This he always called
peacock iinery' For himself he would
wear no fnery of any sort, neither
breastpin. watch chain nor ring. His
watch was certainly no finery. When
the writer was with him, it was large
silver one of the plainest kind. and
was guarded by formidable breadth
Of black ribbon. This, he said,
was n good 'un TO GO He carried
this dislike OF foppishness to such al
extreme that when Mrs Fitzgerald,
to whose husband George Stephenson
had opened up fortune in a colliery
he possessed, presented him with a
diamond pin, he declined 10 wear it.
sticking TO his brass friend faithfully.
When called ct his own table lucky
man, L ,disputed it, saying that it was
perseverance and seuse which gave
him success, but presently added:
Perhaps | am; no one succeeds with
out it; only give me the credit 70 be-
lieve that / have done good work for
IL When away from home, invita-
tions 10 take up his quarters at this or
that ccntlcman's residence came al
ways in plenty, but Old George
never accepted any. save when town
accommodation was too far away.
The best hotel az ecommcdation was al
ways chosen, and l think he wee viss
10 this roatieK. Boston Herald
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
The Frog and the Ball Of Buttsr.

A lady Of this town recently set .
pot of cream in spring near the
house, so that it might keep cool
During the night frog fell into the
cream pot, and in his struggle to ge.
out actually churned the cream, SO
that when the lady visited the po; the
next morning she found the frog si:-
ting on ball of butter. washing his
feet in the buttermilk. Middletowp
EntSrpsisa
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Notice is hereby given TO the credi.
tors'of and all persons having claims
against the estate OF William Callahan
deceased, to present the same duly
verified with the necessary vouchers
to the undersigned, at his Office with
q. w. Bryan, in the town OF Benson,
Cochise County, Arizona within four
months from the first publication oi
this notice, that being the place for
transacting the business of said estate
THos DUNBAR,
Administrator OF the estate OF VIM
Callahan, deceased.
Dated Jan ), A. ID. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
a HiAaisks DssA1A
| skt before the seen gr.fe.

I CT before the ofen srafe,
And, as watch the dying Ire
ffis evening. and the hour u Latch
Old memories sad Ibossk.s inspiN
Alone and lonely thsre sit,
Watching dying. glowing en.ber,
And trying. as the 1.-the flames lit
And dance about, not TO remember
The thing that troubles all my dreams,
And % torments me. Stepping. waking.
Cntil At times IL almost seems
A. II any weary heart were breaking.
The FIRE dies out, The sudden cbsH
But makes my melsncisoiy deeper.
60 to unrest, broodiag 81
And wishing came. coal s-xle e.,ea, sr.
-&ss@I Cisi<sa
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11

WHEN the north and south road
project is being considered it would be
justice to Cochise county TO have one
terminus at Benson. We would rather
have two bars OF this kind OF iron than
all the bars OF the Yuma peniten-
tiary.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11

Which il the fairess. Q rose or hlyS
which is the sweetest. peach or pearl
MsrTy'a coauetish and charming 10 Ainy;
Dora is grDtle and fair. lhr:
lweef A 4 flower was her face when I klnso6
dove Q the romance and glory OF tfe.l
Niliy. nv playmate, love like s,star.
But Dora choose for my wife.
rhsf IL right. young man. marry the gin
YOU Ioye. sy all means. II she VIII have you.
Ekould her health become delicate and hs7
beauty fade after marriage, rsmenoer that
~ 4 usually due to functional disturbances
Veakreaees, irregularities. OF painful olsor-
- peculiar 20 her ssx. In the cure OF which
Dr. Yercs's Favorits PresUipfion - glaren.
eeoi 70 give safisfacesou. or money refunded.
- the printed oeru1eats Of guarantee on
Tor overvorked. WORKOUT" " " rundown $
debIlifafed tsacherA. Miiliners. drsssmakers,
seSnsfrrsses. shop girls" houssksepers,
s1rrfrr mothers. and feeble women geuer-
ally. Or. Pisrceis Fsyor1te Prescription 70 ths
1recfesf earthly boon, being ursqualsd - a
sppefszing cordial and restorative TOME, o
GEength-giver.
cspynsta -. y wosLD's DIS MED Assr.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11

n "o1en 1no = oonoO D1-
A rainy night, and Twenty third
hreet was almost deserted A young
woman was Fastening upon her way
when she saw before her on tir
muddy walk bright circle of gold
ring. She stopped to pick il up,
a man coming from the opposite d
reclion saw II also, and at the same
moment leaned forward to reach it
The lady gave way; the man, upon
rising, politely sid; Here is YOU
ring, madam"
No. no, ii is not mine" said the
lady.
Then it is your find. replied the
Il think it is yours, returned the
lady.
well, don't want it, 4" said be.
Nor l." said she.
See, It does not fit me at all; it is q
.ady's ring, said he.
Perhaps your wife might like il !"
said she.
My wife is dead" said he.
Cant you give it to some one else
said she.
No, madam, don't care for il
You keep it. Just give Inc a quarter
to buy couple Of cigars, and it viii
be ali right"
The lady hesitated for or,5 a moment
-acheap ring, surely; will sell for g.
at least; and that win buy--and eis
ion of gloves, hosiery and tides fitted
through her brain. ''Ah, yes. here is
your quarter" and to ease sudder
twitch of conscience she dropped an
extra ten cent piece into his hand
and slipping the ring upon her finger
to keep 1t safe, hurried home.
How happy you look, said he'
husband, as she was removing bel
wraps.
DO II Well I'm in luck"
Luck, bowT"
I've found something very vaIu
able, said she, drawing off the rinc
and handing il to him, and have ilae
a very interesting experience" While
his brows were drawn together IL
critical examination Of the TREASURY
she related the episode as 1t occurred
not even leaving out the extra ter
cent piece.
lie threw hack his head with 1
hearty laugh and said: The thing i
prass. That was a fraud elegantl,
played"
''Oh, it cant be-" said she, family
But il is. my dear"
Then / shall write to the papers
and other rnSuspicious women shal
be warned. New York Tribune.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11

IT is better TO exempt a railroad
from taxation for twenty years and
have it completed in three years than
TO exempt il for ten years and have i,
completed in five years.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
We are going all to pieces as Ter
ritory. Let's try Statehood.

The Republican does not relish the
pbysic applied to Maricopa affairs by
the PRosPEcroR. Better mind your
own affairs. sonny, and you wont get
bilious.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
EOR AALE.

One hundred and sixty acres Of land in th'
foothills Of the ChIieahua mountains. fenceC
and uncer cultivation. raises finest kind o
fruits. Water permanent. A beautiful tract 0
land. The fullest inyesiiga allowed. AP
ply at this officr. II
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
Notice of Dissolution Of
Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore ex-
listing between G.. r. Watt and c..
B. Tsrhell, und,r the firm name Of
Watt & Tarhell, conducting an un-
her,aking business in the city Of
Tom hsrone, A. T., has tins day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter he con-
Quoted nv c. B. Tarbell, who will
pav all bills and collect all accounts
due the late firm.
G r. WATT.
G. B. TARBELL.
Tombstone, Arizona, Feb. ). 1891 81
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch OF
q White atwolcott's Cash Store. S-7n
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
mistaken Her 6aIli,x.

sand what does your husband d.. for .
livin'r asked Mrs. Chatterwen during her
first call on a new neighbor. "aes q re-
porter" "A whatr "A newspaper re-
porter; he goes about everywhere, learns all
the news and takes it to the paper" "And
do they pay for thatf' shrieked Mrs. Chatter
well, rising TO her feet in sheer amaze nent
YES; $50 a month" '.Oh, mercy on mel
I've lost morn sc, 600 good money since I've
lived in Talkertownr She makes q strsighD
spsh for the nsvsYs$0 sERcA-JournAliA
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-11
Dr, ,PIERCE'S PELLETS

r~~u1ste and cleanse ths ltvsr, stomach and
coweis. They afs purely veretabls sea 80.
fortiy harnirsl Oos q 49,. soaA ~
SS9x,1a e cpnee 4 ~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
WHEATLEy, January 5.
From FNirUiew.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. N. E. Van Huss is on the
sick list
Christmas passed off quietly and
without mishap.
Mr.. William Pierce, Of Arkansas,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emily
Pierce of near this place.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
Sallie Hawley, who has been very
sick, is improving rapidly.
Messrs. Isaac Matheny, William
Brumager, and Scott Doty went to
Camden Monday on business.
Professor Mitchell has closed his
school at New Hope and moved his
family to Big Sandy, where he will
teach the public school.
An entertainment at the resi-
dence of j. d. Melton was greatly
enjoyed by the young people Fri
day night December rs.
Mr.. Will Davis and family to-
gether with his sister Miss Mallie,
have returned from Arkansas, sat
isfed to make old Benton their fut-
ure home.
FAIRyIEw, January 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
Literary sccietg.

A yast.amount of profit as well
as pleasure can grow out Of the lit
erary society which was organized
at this place last Saturday evening.
There Is not a town of any conse-
quence in the United States but
has one or more literary clubs that
have proven beneficial, and we see
no reasonwh such an organization
will be otherwise than a success in
Camden with the best talent in town
enlisted In the work. The club
will meet at the residence of Rev.
a. 9. McRae next Monday evening.
All who feel an interest in the prog
ress of the society are invited to at
tend and assist in making it sue
cess.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
Concert at HoUGdGy.

Last Saturday evening the Cam
den Band gave an entertainment in
the college hall at Holiday. An
intelligent audience composed of
the citizens of that thriving little
town and vicinity greeted the boys
on this their first visit, and we're
apparently delighted with the pro
gram furnished.
The hall is well supplied with a
neat stage and'fxtures, heaters, and
all modern conveniences, and is a
credit to the taste and enterprise OF
the citizens Of Holiday.
The boys are under many obli-
cations to Messrs. X. Adams and
Sam Thomas, who furnished the
string music for the occasion, and
they feel grateful to the good peo-
pie Of Holiday, and are loud in
their praises Of the kindness and
hospitality shown them.
On their return Sunday they
passed few hours with the family
of Mr.. Tom B. Totty, and partook
of a most excellent dinner prepared
by Mrs. lofty and Mrs. Flowers.
The boys were glad to meet and
greet their old friends, and will
ever cherish and remember this
visit as one among the many pleas
ant events Of their life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

and presented quite a beautiful APP
pearance. The heart of every child
present was made happy by the re-
ception of a present of some kind.
After the distribution of presents
the children passed the remainder
Of the evening in plays of different
kinds, and all seemed to have a
merry time.
FAxoN, December 30, 1890.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
From 4ri0dne.

Regular correspondence
I'll. r. Pierce went to Paris on
business last week.
Bud Dillon's little six-year old
child was badly, and probably fa-
tally burned short time since.
The young folks had a pleasant
time at an entertainment at the res
idence Of H. Melton last evening.
Your correspondent had the
pleasure Of being present at the
school exhibition recently given at
Lick Greek. 1t was a grand sue
cess.
Miss Roena Pierce has returned
home after an extended visit to rel
atives and friends on Lick Creek.
She was accompanied by Miss Mag
gle Cheatham and Thomas Dillon.
Two marriages to report this
week: |. n. Pierce to M. j. Wheat
ley, and bred Melton to Ida Mobiles.
The writer joins a host of friends
in extending congratulations.
ARIADNE, January 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
From nag.

Special correspondence
Messrs. l. II. Parker and t. n.
Melton contemplate going to Texas
soon.
Mr.. W. II. and Mrs. nj. j. Hamer
spent last week among relatives in
Hickman County.
Mr.. Charles Hamerand lady have
returned to their home in Arkansas
after pleasant visit among rela-
tives and friends here.
Messrs. Charles Barfeld, Isaac
and Will Vester, and Nit Hamer
composed hunting party to the
river hills last Saturday.
WAY, january 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
From Norris chapel.

Regular correspondence
Rev. M. V. Utley was taken sud-
denly sick Tuesday night.
Mr. w. G. Lawrence, of Cox
burgh, was down on business this
week.
Mr.. W. I. Farrar, reported in
my last as being badly burned, is
rapidly improving.
Another wedding to report. Mr..
Harris McAuley and Miss Matte
Farrar being the happy couple.
May they enjoy happy and pros
porous life, is the wish Of host of
friends
MoRRIs CHAPEL, January 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
From LWterto@.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Charles Barfeld and grand
daughter, Miss Laura Holland, left
Monday on visit to Metropolis,
Ill.
Elder Worth, of Che Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, held his
first quarterly meeting at Sugar
Greek Saturday and Sunday.
James Farmer, the little son OF
B. F. Farmer, while walking be-
hind a wagon was Knocked down
and badly bruised by a bush that
few back when run over by the
wagon, striking him in the face.
Cupid has not been idle during
the holiday season in this'vicinity.
John Cuff, of Birds Point, Mo,
and Miss Mary Waters, daughter
of John Waters, were united in
marriage at the residence Of the
brides father last Wednesday, and
on Sunday the marriage VOWS were
plighted between bred Melton and
Miss Ida Mobiles.
LrrERToN, January Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
For You to Think 40out.


The railroad.
The town of Camden.
The necessity of a telephone ex-
change.
The wretched condition of the
sidewalks.
The business men who advertise
in The CHRONICLE.
The good times promised by the
renewal Of trade in the spring.
The solidity ofthe croaker's back
bone who is abroad in Camden.
The impetus that the Paducah,
Tennessee, and Alabama Railroad
will give to Camden's growth.
The Importance of erecting a
score or more of neat cottages to
accommodate. those who desire to
locate In Camden.
The importance Of another rail
road to this place. Such an enter
terprise has a tendency to build uI
the entire county, and is worthy Of
consideration by all alike.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
From Big Sandy.

Special correspondence
We need a good school house,
then a good school:
Mrs. L. B. Cantrell, who has
been very sick, is improving.
Miss Cassie Maiden, of Camden,
is visiting relatives at Big Sandy.
I'll. M. Robins has opened up a
family grocery in the G. M. Wilson
old stand.
Burrel Alsup and family, of
Texas, are visiting relatives and
friends at this place.
{ Misses Allie and Lula Alsup are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Clements; at Pleasant Ridge.
d. j. Graham, business manager
of the Alliance store at this place
went to Camden to-day on business.
w. n. Pierce who has been alb
sent in Arkansas for ten years is
here on visit to his mother and
relatives.
Our enterprising mill man, S.
w. Bullock, killed the largest num-
berof porkerswe have seen OF heard
of this season.
Rev. d. A. Ross is our new min
lister for the present year, and ev-
erybody likes him. He is an old
time preacher.
ID. w. Adkins, Louisville and
Nashville Railroad fagman, is up
from Memphis to see his father and
relatives near here.
j. P. Fisher, travelling salesman
for Wilson Bros. & Valentine, to-
bacco manufacturers, Murray, KY,
is spending the holidays with his
family at this place.
The directors Of the Alliance
store met here a few days since and
elected D.J. Graham business man.
ager and T. W. Floyd and Robert
Lowry clerks for the next twelve
months. With these gentlemen in
charge, the "Wheelers" can rest
assured that business will be done
correctly.
BIG SANDY, January 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
From W,Aeatteu.

Regular correspondence.
John III. Collier, our blacksmith,
has been off on business.
The new residence of Walter S.
Parker is about completed.
Ross Collier has gone to Clarks-
vile and will remain permanently.
Homar Parker and wife are Wis
iting the family of his father, M.
S. Parker, in Flatwoods.
Everybody seems to be moving
with renewed vigor since the be-
ginning of the new year.
All trackmen on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad we're laidoff
eight days during the holidays.
Our laborers and tenants have
had their annual moving this week.
To mention them would require
too much space.
It was Jeo." Garner instead Of
Jack who returned to Texas last
week. This is one of the several
errors | observed in the article
from Luterton in last weeks issue
of The CHRONICLE. y
WHEATLEY, January 5.
*We have insisted on our correspondents OBJ
serving all possible care in writing the names of
PERSONS and if they fail to do the printer is not
responsible for errors. In the above article the
writer says " Jeo." He may be correct but the
printer asks if he means "Joe." JoeD, "Jos."
| LInsenhA or .. Con % LGanrnnA -En