davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
A Handsome Lithograph Very
Cheap.

We have secured at low rates a number Of very
handsome q. A II. certificates Of membership which
able to offer to orr friends at Onequarter OF
tho price that they have heretofore been held. This
certificate is handsome Ath0gTHth IN i've cOlors,
and makes a beautiful ornament for tho walls OF
dwelling IL has the certificate, IN script IN the CEN
ter of a handsome design, flanked with spirited
military figures. At the top Is the American eagle
perched upon the United States Coat of Arms, and
holding four American flags. All these painted
IN the National cOOrs. Below is a l-sizcd q. A. II.
badge in bronze and red, white and blue. There
are blanks for Positions held in the GA r.
mo. of pension certificate !" " Wounds received"
Engagements This certificate has been selling
for q dollar, but we will send it, securely packed
in pastebOard tube, to any subscriber 70 THE Ma
rIONAL TRIBUNE, or any one who may hereafter
subscribe, for 20 cents; will give IL q
prem ttfl for hCO netD subscribers
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

the falls, but except in the pilgrimage season
ii cannot pay much. We took lunch and then
advanced through the forest again for mile
when the whole lake sprang into view little
below us. lt is a lovely sheet Of water, some
seven aud half miles long by two and half
broad, and about 1850 feet above sea level.
The road passes through the pilgrims city
long rows OF Cat this season. deserted houses.
The ascent OF Mount Manhattan, which rises
from the lake shore, is or has been one OF the
most popular Of the numerous pigrimages. A
large temple stands IN the village, and there
are several restng-placos on the road up, but
do not think there is any shelter on the top
We found out very quickly by observation that
we did not wish 10 ascend the mountain, and so
pressed on to reach Yumolo. Seven and half
miles Of mountain climbing after our days work
had little attractions for either Jack or myself
A good room NJ the village and a hot sulphur
bath were better.
The road along the lake shore was shady,
with lovely views OF the lake under the spread
ing branches, while tho flowers hing in huge
clusters everywhere. picked aud pressed 20
different shades Of aZalas-decp blues puppies
reds in ali variations 20 pure white; wild
japOniCas, wistaria, heliOtrOpe. and dozens
Of flowers whose names did not know.
Two miles Of this aud then the road turned
abruptly away from the lake.
We found a little bridge which crosses n
rapid stream called Hei's River. Here is a tea
house bearing the euphOniOus name Of liclls
Tea House. Near by is a cave in the side Of
Manhattan called the Hole Of He'll. The main
road leads upward. and we soon came 10 the
Dragons Head fall, series Of little cascades
darting around and falling over black lava
rocks, forming by the contrast OF the white,
fOamy pillows fanciIul image Of a dragon.
After passing the falls we entered drcary
upland OF stunted oak, whose gnarled and
blackencd trunks showed evidences Of fire.
This continued for half a mile, when we came
out on an open plain, devoid Of All vegetation
but close, fine grass. Here we had a fine view
Of the mountains Manhattan, OmanaEo kOma-
mayo 10 The north and cast, the bare peak Of
the volcano Shivaneyama looming up 10 the
west. We saw the wooded hill ia front of Us,
with a bright. 1ashy waterfall, aud recognized
il as our landmark tor crossing the plain.
We reached the foot then the top Of the hin,
aud saw before ne another lake not 80 large as
Chiuzenji. it is surrounded by lofty hills,
thicEly wooded with oak. maple and ash. A
waterfall rushes down a long, steep rock and
falls far below into an unseen pool. We made
our way as best we could along the lake shore
70 Tumoto. Long before we arrived we could
smell the
RANK sULPHURETTED ODOR.
The water OF the lake was much discolorcd
from the springs Of sulphur water
We took prompt refuge in the tca-bOusc, and
were soon revcing IN a tub Of boiling hot spring
water The odOr was rank, but the smooth,
soft feeling and the genial warmth soon took
out all the stiffness resulting from our long
mountain walk. We bad walked p miles Of
rnocfI ~ uD-hIIl wprly bpailgg making several
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

numbers ~ iap0t bridges span streams more or
less large. When more than half way up we
camo across two lovely little fails. called tie
Hauya aud Hodo g'eri.lls They were not
high, but Wero Jolly little chaugcable ones.
making lots OF noise. Hero 90 the brink Of
one we rested and prepared Cor the final heavy
tug 10 the top, II was close on noon when We
once more stopped 10 rest on the very hilton.
glad that it Was behind as
The route WIS now smooth, leading through
forests Of pine, OAK and alder Moss, soft aud
hue, hung from tho branches, aud. catching
the SUMS rays seemed like golden halos We
bad been advised of short cut To a noted
waterfall. int would have passed The entrance
lad not the natives bound lor Mike emerged
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
For rnnrnlr klIln,s E,,
Morse rhnn Eirhtlng Indian,

II-WtHsI
Mrs. Maj. MurFatroyd you like being
a soldiers wife? But then he has not yet been
in active service.
Mrs. Lieut.. Creme-Ob, yes! You have no
idea how hard Percy has to fight TO be retained
in Washington.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

The China will be carefully
boxed and shipped by express or
freight, the receiver to pay
charges Of transportation. Fast
freight takes a little more time
than express, but il is preferable,
unless the goods are needed in
special haste because the charges
are very much lower by freight,
and in fnCt, except TO very distant
points, amounts To but trifle.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

PROMISED in my pa
per on the japanese
shrincs at NikkO 10
tell OF the things ] saw
on my second visit,
which occurred quite
n long time after the
other. Jack and i
composed the party,
aud we obtained three
weeks leave from the
Captain, which would
give Us this time am
pie opportunity not
only 20 see Nlklo but
10 push on beyond and
explore the mountain
region 10 the north and
west, which was our
principal Object.
Mike ls 90 miles
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
HOW TO SECURE 1T.

the Tease We
h 5 % pa c packing rand handling
The StPseg dinner nbnei will
"a Vi I8n OuIigh 0rsSIQ rer the
add fora CIubo 20
10 subscribers sihS aiiedto
cost q pack
Dime dha 5pecp4 wills ndoanya
and Iub Ouf essnd
III % az oendsn lubof
p
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
Fnded. inded.

fdded, faded,
tired, oyeTwOrked
women - weak,
nervous, delicate
and suffering ones.
These are the wo-
men who arc help
ed 10 health and
strength by DIR.
PicTcc's FavOrite
Prescription. It's
a legitimate medi-
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

During the past two years
we have supplied hundreds
Offsets Of our Decorated China
TO people all over the cOun-
try, and IL has never failed TO
give perfect satisfaction. 10
10 made especially for US at
the largest and best pottery
IN the United States. We
hnv In varu fargra rffrarfiffaeF
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
4 Onr.tlon Of Nntrlmonr.

A correspondent Of n New York newspaper
asked this question: BY the L. Of England
can a man marry his widows sister," To
which the journal answered Oh hand There
is nothing in the statute law Of England TO
prevent him from doing so, hut the common
law fprbids such a marriage ThereupOn
another New York journal makes jump for its
esteemed contemporary with the triumphant
query Oh, il does, does it? Does not u man
have to die in order 10 create widow? Aud
that being true, how can he marry her sister? "
For COmrade kihn's bye.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE wants the address
OF Serg't Joseph kim, Co. L, Sth Ohio, aud Co.
L, lsGth Ohio.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
GRAND EXTRA DINNER AND TEA SET CO
I25 PIECES.


ahe-dinner ands to
possible
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
ExPRrie3ceS
PdUR3tuTQS
The Japanese Shrines al Mike and
The Outlying Country.
EY T. DIX BoLLEs, e. S. n.

tcowmoHrrD ny rHr NATIONAL rrnUsE, 1911
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

new made friends, the little hoy, who rushed mp
10 rs, and sczng Jack Ivy the hand led Us into
the courtyard Of a pleasant-lookug house.
open-ar party with some friends. Evidently
We had been spoken Of for they all received
us with
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
A 56-PIECE TEA SET,
DINNER AND TEA 81

II consists of II plates tea size u fruit saucers Il
one bowl dozen tea cups and to match OF
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
EXTRA DINNER AND TEA SET COMB

This the the
shes n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23

sion Of e. N. White, IN experienced
butter maker. Mr.. e. L. Petereon 10
deserving Of our thanks for tho inter
est he has taken In tho enterprise, be
having furnished funds to complete It
after the subscriptions were exhausted.
Now let every one furnish what cream
they have aud give It fair trial.
Mr.. l.. N. Northrop, OF Guthrie,
county, Iowa, has purchased Mr.: Jas.
Boardman's place and will put up IN
addition to the house.
Henry Fullwiler has his house newly
painted and yard seeded, trees set out
and now It 10 the most attractive place
In town.
Cora Acheson came up from Lake
Park last week and will remain over
next Sunday.
Lewis Birch was . sojourner here .
few days lately.
At our school meeting NJ. J. Barber
was elected director, and as the district
has 500, on hand, and it was decided
to have seven months OF school this
year, aud that 70 b of tho best tho
country zufFurds. - -.--
Our Sunday school is improving. IN
average attendance Of about 6fty.
Next Sunday, the 26th, We IRE to
have preaching by Rev. Rob't. McCune
at $50 p. m.
The Horton boys have taken Q con-
tract ia put up 200 tohs Of hay for e.
A. Trip. Two other parties from Dar
kOta are at work on q similar contract.
Grain 10 maturing rapidly. X.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
WORTH1NGTON TWP.

WIN 1XNVxON / "1.
People are enjoying real Minnesots
weather. Last Saturday Was called
the perfect day Of the season. Sunday
afternoon lovely shower caused al]
nature to look up and rejoice. Monday
= pleasant breeze-so good for the
grain-made that, tco, . day suited e
all Industries.
Mr.. Dobner put his rye In tho shool
last week. 1t is an excellent crop.
The crop Of timothy hay 10 safe. !,
is fine crop. The clover hay has also
been taken care Of. Both kinds ar<
easily grown here. It 10 not necessary
to break up tho sod for . timothy mea.
dow, ~ the seed catches nicely when
sown on sod, and tho wild grass on
tirely disappears in few seasons. W.
have tried the experiment with good
success.
Mr. Foot harvested bis rye last week
and began his barley harvest Monda,
Of this wook. 1Gr. F. is . careful far
mer and don't believe in waiting afte,
grain is ready, but takes time BY the
forelock.
Mr.. AcKillop says he will begin te
harvest his oats 6rst Of next week;
Nc. never waits till bis folds are oil
golden to start his binder. It doa't
pay to wait.
School meeting In Dist. 4s passed OF
satisfsctorily to al. Nj. A. n. Bar
na1d was chosen . director 70 succeed
Mr.. VIM. McKillop. Mr.. E. 3. Terry
had his report-treasurer's er's-showinl
the district to be in good shape and 4
largo surplus on hand. Mr.. T. makel
. vory efficient officer. -:
Tho ioe cream social Of Nr. G.. r.
Leonardo, in Dewald, on Tuesday
evening, was we'll attended and . good
time was enjoyed BY al. Rev. Fisl
Wa among the guests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23

no administered tho rite of baptism to
tho infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lam
bort. Mr.. Lambert was sick and could
not ba present.
Miss Richie Maxwell is homo from
Nicolet county. where she has been
teaching this summer.
School closed In district 42 on The
18th, with IN entertainment In the
evening, which was we'll attended and
quito interesting. Some excellent rec.
itatious and songs were rendered, and
the dialogues were really splendid
Much credit 10 duo Miss Sundberg 70,
the excellent manner in which she has
conducted our school. She leaves soou
for Iowa to visit relatives.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Leonard
invite people to their home they an
always sure Of . good honse full. The
threatening storm of Tuesday did no,
keep friends from coming in large
numbers. Every one had a good time.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served. The proceeds were given to
Rev. Fisk. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
SUMMIT LAKE.

A very pleasant surprise was held at
Mr.. 9. E. Kings house in Summit
Lake, on Friday evening July II, In
honor Of Miss Lille e. Plott's birthday,
She has just finished her second term
Of school in that district, and has given
entire satisfaction. On the afternoon
Of the II. the neiRhborhood showed
their appreciation by taking their din.
uer baskets to the school house and en-
joying . good hearty feast with the
children and their teacher. The exer-
cises Were excellent, and decorations
grand. In tho evening . large circle
of friends came out from Worthingtou
to celebrate tho event. The surprise
proved complete. Tho evening VA
spent very pleasantly. with boat rides,
etc. An excellent supper was served
and slowed away in wonderous style.
The party broke up bearing uouJ
mementoes OF friendship and many
kind wishes for the future Of our friend
and three cheers to tho host and
hostess.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23

BARON ROTH5CHlLD'S MAX1MS.
Carefully examine every detail OF
your business.
Be prompt in everything.
Take time to consider and then de-
eide quickly.
Daro to 20 forward.
Bear troubles patiently.
Be brave In the struggle for life.
Maintain your integrity ~ \ sacred
thing.
Never tell business lies.
Make no useless acquaintsnces.
Never appear something more thai,
you are.
Pay your debts promptly.
Learn how to risk your money At the
right moment.
Shun strong liquor.
Employ your time we'll.
Do not reckon upon chances.
Be polite to everybody.
Never be discouraged. ."
Then work hard and you will be Ger
tain to succeed. -
The census OF 1880 reported the
amount OF standing merchantsble
white pine In Minnesota to be e,1oo.-
O00. 900 feet. The census OF 1so0 eivee
Us So. .00o, ,0o0, 900 feet. Ofcourse, some
body has made . mistake, and big
one. It is evident that If We had {, 100.
100000 feet standing ten years AGO
there wouldn't Be hardly .tiek stand
ing now 1T tho average annual cut Of
somewhere between SOC, ,ooo, 600 or eoo,:
10000 feet. The probability 10 that
tho pine was grossly underestimsted in
1880. 1t 10. indeed, not ouly probable.
but certain. A good deal has been
said about tho errors of the 1890 cse;n.
sus; but no break has been ~ bad3X,
that with regard to tho Minnesota
white pine in tho census OF lsso.-Min.
noapo)iD Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
The UNIVERSITY
OF MINNESOTA
Open 20 both sexes.

Open 70 both sexes. -:
Comprises 9 distinct colleges:
Colleges Of Science, Literature snd
Arts, OF Mechanic Arts, OF Asricul.
ture, Of Medicine (Allopathic, Homoe-
pathfc and Dental) Of Law, and also q
Graduate Department. ::
Remember that 10 have tho best
school Of Agriculture In tho world,
situated on . model farm OF two hun
dred and fifty acres, also . beautifu
campus OF 6fty acres twelve large well
equipped buildings and some OF tho
best Laboratories In the United ststes.
/, 49,. TUITION Is FREE. =
except in the strictly professional. .de-
pestmeote. A descriptive catalogue
Of IT'S pages oent FREE to any ad-
dreses upon application. Drop . pos.
til card into tha mail and ret . cata-
logue. Address, - :, >.. =. :. : q.
oss CYRUS NORTHRoP, Pres.
49, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
SYNOPSIS OF THE GAME LAWS
Or THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, AS AP-
PROVED 10Th OF APRIL l891-PUB-
LIsHED BY INSTRUCTION OF THE
BOARD OF GAME AND FISH CoNM1s-
SIONERs.
OPEN SEASON.

OPEN SEASON.
Woodcock-JulY 4th to November
1st.
Piunsted Grouse or Prairie Chickens
and White-breasted or Sharp-Tailed
Grouse-September lot to November
LIST.
Quail, Partridge or Ruifed Grouse or
Pheassnt-Sepiember 1st to November
lst.
Wild duck Of any variety OF Wild
Geese or BraDt or any aquatic fowl
whstever-August 10th to April 26th.
Wilson or Jack Snipe or snipe Of any
vsriety-August 20th to April 25th.
Elk. Moose, Deer and Caribou-Nov-
ember 1st to December 1st.
No Moose or Caribou shall be killed,
sold or taken in in the state for i've
years from 10th April, 1891.
The nse of hounds or dogs in hunting
Elk, Moose, Deer and Caribou isstrict-
ly prohibited. 49,.
None OF the game animals or birds of
the state shall be killed or,taken In any
manner except by shooting them. with
gun held to the shoulder. and tho ues
OF any trap. snare, swivel gun or other
contr'vance or device whatever 10 pro-
h'oited, except tho use OF decoys in
hunting ducks aud geese. :.. : :
The wsnton destruction OF Wa,eipe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
ELK.

Mr.. Epson has moved into bis new
house.
Chss. Freed has pascAased~ q -os~
carriage.
Don't forget the Pound Social next
Friday night, July "a, at Guy Fellows
school house. The receipts will 20 to
our honored pastor, Rev. F. L. Fisk.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Ice cream and len onade will be served
Hay is being put into the stack ve,y
fast for all are very anxious to get as
much put up before harvest AZ possible.
We hear of some binders in the field
now, 1t will not be long until everyone
Is busy harvesting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23

AS We hear a good deal about the
manufacture of tin plate, which has
heretofore been a monopoly On.
joyed by the miners and manufac-
turers of Wales, but is now becom-
ing a promising American indus
try, under the protection of the
Mckinley bill, it will interest our
readers to know how tin plate is
made. We copy the following from
the Scientific American
"Following is summary of the
Morewood process of timing plates
now in use at the works Of the
United States Iron and Tin Plate
Company at Demmler Station, Pa:
The plates are rolled in the or
binary manner into black sheets,
eight of these sneets being rolled
at one time, and after being shear
ed to size are placed in the "black
pickle'' bath of sulphuric acid,
where all oxidation is removed.
They are placed in an annealing
furnace for 36 hours, and are next
passed through the cold rolls, re-
ceiving a smoothly polished surface
after which they are annealed
again and put into the "white
pickle" where they are thoroughly
c)eansed from any oxidation and
are ready for the timing process.
The mode of putting on tho coat
ing Of tin is a very simple one,
and is begun by submerging the
plates in bath of palm oil until
all the water disappears, the oil
forming a flux for the tin, the first
coat of which is received in the tin
pot, the plates next being dipped
into the wash pot,' and when ta-
ken out the tin is spread over the
surface with brush by hand.
The final act in the tin coating
process is in passing the plates
through rolls running in palm oil,
whereby the tin is evenly distribu-
ted and a smooth surface is OBJ
tanned. There are 5 of these rolls
used, 3 running on top of two, and
the plates make two passes thro'
them, first being let down through
the first and second of the upper
set, and by q cradle arrangement
are returned through the second
and third. This completes the tin.
ming operation proper, and the pol
ish is obtained by rapid movement
OF the plates through bran and
middlings, respectively, and then
polishing With sheepskin. The re-
suit obtained at the Demmler
works is very excellent article of
bright tin plate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
ELK.

As our beloved sister (Vio.) has
moved TO her distant homo, thought
I would send in q few items that
might be OF interest to tho readers OF
the ADVANCE.
John Darling has been plastering bis
house on sec. IL, during tho past
week.
Mrs. Falk and children have been
the guests OF Mr. Ericksonh family
lately.
Fred Estes, formerly Of this town,
WAS out hero last week setting up
binders.
Bert George, Gussie Erickson and
Charlie wilkinson Jr., besides herdine
80 head OF cattle this summer have
raised . fine garden on tho prairie.
Crops arc looking we'll this oool
weather.
&. Wilkinson Sr. has succeeded ia
raising blsckberries on bis farm in
Elk.
Some Of tho old settlers felt 0 little
slighted by tho praise given In tho
Murray county paper in regard 70 =
certain road In Elk Tp. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Hendy has done or caused 70 be
done some pretty good road work tho
past two years, only he seems 20 have
not been ~ crazy - tho surveyors
when they laid out the lines, ~ he got
the road strsight. The section lines
about hero puts one in mind Of . worm
FENCE. f, JEW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
COUNTY NEWS.


John Hansberger's home was the
place and Friday evening last the time
when large company Of friends passed
several hours Of social enjoyment. The
hearty friendliness of I.orain people is
we'll known. This time was no excep-
tion. The proceeds were given to Rev.
Fisk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23

or tho game OF tho state 10 declared 4
mtsdemeanor. No ono person shall
take OF kill to exceed twenty. .nve birds
In any ono day.
No keeper OF hotel or restaurant or
boarding house shall shall serve 70 any
guest any game or fish during the time
when the taking or killing Of tho Same
u prohibited by tho Laws OF tho state.
Fifteen days Is allowed BY law after
tho close Of season, In which TO dispose
OF any eame animals and three days: :in
which to dispose OF any game birds
killed or taken In tho season.
Any express company, railway CON-
pany, common carrier. or any other
company, corporation, or person, OF
any servant, agent or employe Of same
who shall purchase, receive, sell, ship,
OK otherwise dispose Of, or have in their
possession for any pospose, Any OF the
eeme- aaamAlA or -htrda a -lha stata.
during tho timez when thekillnaal
the same u forbidden by law, shaa be
to heavy fine or imprisonment.
Tho destruction Of tho nests, OF tax
ing tho eggs OF any OF tho game birds
OF tho state, II punishable by iiue OF
imprisonment.
The killing or trapping Of any song
bird or other harmless bird, 10 prohibi-
ted by law.
PENALTIES.
Any one convicted of killing out of
season, or in any manner except "a
provided by law, any Of the game AMI
mails or birds of tho state Of Minnesota
shalt be 6oed not less than ten dollars
or more than ono hundred for each and
every animal or bird 90 killed and the
costs Of prosecution, or shall be con-
fined in the county Jail not less than
ton days or more than sixty days for
each and overy animal or bird 30 killed.
$500 reward is offered by tho Board
of Game and Fish Commissioners Of
tho State Of Minnesota for information
that will cause the conviction OF any
one violating any Of the provisions Of
this law.
FRANK L. STErsoN.
Game Warden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
BALLOON ASCENSION. !,

BAILJON ASCENSION,. .-OPs.
On Saturday, July 26th, Prof. SAL
Ver Steeg, the famous aeronaut, Will
make IN ascent to tho clouds, at Wof:
thinGton, in . monster balloon, ,and
when at the height OF 5000 feet will
descend In parachute. Tho sight
Will be free to al who wish to go per-
tIous adventures of this sort. The ex-
bibttton will take place about s:at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-23
DEWALD.

DEWALD.
Haying and harvest have begun.
Corn will have to hurry up or it win
got ito ears nipped BY the frost.
Mr. Tobe1 wss up from sibley on
Sunday.
NJ. sohinkle's daughter 10 up from
Iowa visiting har fathes.
]. H. Maxwell and little daughter
have returned from Illinois, where they
have been, visiting for tho last four
weeks. They reached home Saturday
night and Mr.. Maxwell left Monday
tor Bloom. where be will build . barn
for NJ. Gale. ....,
Mr. Leonard Is preparing 70 build q
large barn, parties from Rushuore are
TO build It, ~ undsrstand. -.
Charlie Boldly b quite siek, and haa
been tor soma tims. ... :
Rev. Fisk preeched his farewell cor.
non in the Boldly school house last
sunday. We had . full hoase and Z
veIy Interesting discourse, after which