davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

the company-s patron. 81. Peter. He ia
dressed in poutifcal robes, seated ON 9 gu
perb throne ard crowned With the papal
tiara. holding in one hand the keys. while
the other appears ia TIE posture Of bestow
ing the benediction On each side is an
angel bearing gold vase The wings OF
the angels are composed Of peacock's feath
ers IN ali their natural colofs. Their robes
are gold, raised with crimson, and their
undervests ara white, shaded with sky
blue.
Their faces are finely worked, and they
have long. yellow hair On the side pieces
are various designs, the most conspicuous
being Chris delivering the keys to 81.
Peter. Among ether decorations are the
arms of the Fishmongers' company. which
are richly emblazoned, and the supporters
are norman and a mermaid beautifully
worked. the norman in gold arnor, the
mermaid in white SILK, with long treSses
in golden thread Work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
Wholesale Gallantry.

We must al do good IN this world &C
cording to our natural endowments and
the opportunities afforded Us. The other
day was riding in comfortably filed
street car when there entered three
young woH,eI dressed in the narrow
sheath skirts of the period. A jolly.
portly old gentleman got up to give one
Of the pretty girls seat. which she
took with a gracious acknowledgment
She seemed rather lost, however, in the
generous space vacated by the Pick
wickian frame4of the old gentleman, 50
she moved along far enough TO let one
OF her COMPANIONS share the benefit.
Now whether the passengers crowded
together impercephbly. or whatever
may have happened, the two slender
young women did not yet take up the
whole seat. and the third blushingly
squeezed into what was left OF it. By
this time the other people in the car
were too much amused to conceal their
smiles, and the old gentleman himself
was one vast glow of satisfaction. III
isn't ali of You that are fitted to perform
such wholesale act of gaIlantry," said
he, in low tone, to friend in the cor
ner of the car.-kate Fields Washing
ts1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
HUNTING A RFilNOCEROS.
A Foolhardy Sportsman Takes a Shot NJ
Waking Rhinceeros and Lives.

Foolhardy Sportsman Takes a Shot 1t
Waking Rhincceros and Lives.
While Parker Gilmore was in CASA
Land he was one day taking an after
noon rest, when Sunday, his faithful
Zulu guide, came hurrying into the in
closure. his countenance fairly shining
with pleasurable excitement. He had
found black rhinoceros asleep in an
open glade not far from the camp, and
without waking the beast had fastened
to his master Mr.. Gilmore donned his
shooting clothes and set out eagerly in
search of the long desired game.
He describes the fray as follows: Our
course led US through heavy timber till
the more open lands were reached These
were skirted through grass and brush
almost up to my hips for distance OF
about 200 yards, when my attendant en-
joined upon me the strictest silence.
From the expression of his co1ntenance
| felt sure that the game was not far
distant. and was not without fear that
the foolh&rdineSs of my man might
bring me closer 10 the dangerous animal
than was desirable.
Soon we halted and listened. All was
silent to my ear except the occasional
utterance of an unknown bir0-a rhi-
noceros bird. as afterward appeared.
A short farther advance rewarded Us
with sight Of the feathered stranger,
which was about the size of the English
starting Every few seconds it ascend
ed about twenty feet. uttered its call
and at once returned TO its perch
Just then | Became aware OF a new
sound. It resembled the heavy breath
ing of q large animal when asleep. Sun
day called my attention 70 it by placing
his hand beside his ear. but | had al
ready heard Il
Ny guide again Inot5oned me 70 follow
him. and | followed for several yards
Then another halt took place. Sunday
was al excitement. Still he did not lcss
his self possession, for by pantoTaiuic
action he expressed wish that should
substitute new percussion caps for these
already oa the nipples of nv rllse-
Thai sheze was danger enough | was
thororgnl~ IHeze was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

neither rock nor tree near. that could
afford the least shelter if my aim was
faulty and the rhinoceros chose to at
tack US. However, it was case of ''ip
for a penny, in for a pound"
indicated to Sunday that I was ready
for the fray He broke with a sharp,
quick movement a branch of bush,
and almost at the same instant the rhi-
noceros stood before me, not fifteen yards
distant.
The first action of the huge. unwieldy
beast was to turn his head to the wind
ward. This movement prevented my
getting the shot | desired, and / waited
for perhaps one or two minutes. Then
the ponderous head came slowly around.
| raised my rife, made due allowance
for the shortness of the range and
pressed the trigger. The usual crash
ing sound announced the striking Of the
bullet, and then began scene which
beggars description.
From the moment the rhinoceros was
struck 1t commenced spinning around
without altering materially its locality,
at the same time squealing IN the shrill-
est tones This movement may have
been the result Of the conclusion Of 1hs
bullet on the brain. or it may have
arisen from desire 70 discover from
whas direction it had received the IN
jury.
While this performance lasted il was
impossible for me 10 put IN the second
barrel. but at last the motions ceased
and the screams suhsiaed into long
drawn breathing. The wound was NOR
tai, but / wished to put the creature out
o. It's misery as soon as possible. and al
the first opportunity fired again
The result surprised me. The rhinoc-
eros rushed forward for ten or twelve
strides. The pace. for so umbersone .
brute was astounding. Then suddenly
the whole animal machinery failed ard
the animal feIl-dead, | believe. bsfors
the carcass Sas stretched upon the
ground
was uncolnmonIy well cut q the
FRAY. but | resolved f1- tie future 70
leave black -hi1oeegoses aaoIse when os1s
in the op1a. wiz no cover within reach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
The Industrious Rahv.

Dinah is hard at work at her washing.
Sam is digging in the garden. Over there
at the window sits somebody sewing silk
founces for dear life. / am writing. From
the sounds l suppose that Nine. Screech-
olini, Of the Italian opera, is practicing all
her part of III Traviat6" straight through
Everybody within sight is busy, but the
busiest of all is a nudge of a mortal next
door. He is about year and half old,
and he can just balance himself on his fat
little feet; but for an hour he has been
toiling furiously with little four-wheeled
cart and spoon, and his work has been
the covering up OF the newly planted ger
aniums With Little mounds of earth 1t is
wonderful how wei he succeeded. And
now he has left the task completed and is
carrying the African lily away in small
pieces. He tugs and pulls, chipping Off
bits Of the green leaves until he has what
he considers cart load, wheels it away
and dumps it on the piazza and comes back
for more.
He is almost out of breath. His legs are
tired and his hands must be cut and blIs-
tered, but unless some one comes to the
rescue, he is quite unlikely to stop very
soon. | presume that + stout woodman
would find the peeiing of a great forest tree
no harder task than the demoIishment of
that lily is to baby, but he could be no
more in earnest about it. Dinah stops to
rest now and then; Sam sits down to have
3 smoke; the seamstress leans out of the
window to chat with some one in the gar
den; but baby takes no rest in his work of
mischief, which he evidently thinks very
secessary and praiseworthy deed And |
wonder as | look at him, whether some
older mortals may not be working Just as
hard at just such sort of work as baby's.-
New York Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
Az Iseu With Di.u..a Eve.

II Is curious fact and one scarcely
known outside Of Russia land there hardly
ever E1entioaecJ. tdat the famous orlod
diamond was once the right eye ~ tEe
great idol Ssrringh&m ia the temple ~
brahna This precious gem Was stolen al
about the beginning Of the Eighteenth
century - Preach soSdier. who Rad
made q preteRse q bang converted 70 the
Il iEdco rriigicn IA o~1ier 20 gain tee c1n6
dencs ot tee priests and Submission 70 to-
temple. The freedman frzt soId the
disrnoud to Jew for ECO Or Tie aexi
turn il was bought by banker Of Coz
stsntinogle for E72.eoo. Tae banker KEEP.
il until IA ard then sold il 70 the Rasxsxn
empress for 80 600 and a LIE pension Ifs
gem has been ia the Russian roFAl family
ever since. AS IL - nov set m the IN Serial
soeptsr 90 Russia u presents aatseDe1
rcse cus surface ard weighs exactly Is4s2
c&ratS So. Lorsis Repn5lic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

Robert Fzltoo's Cierrczt, the fra
steam boSt q szy practical vzlas. wa
iaznehsd into the Esss river. IL - fS
Sso~n who IRA conceived tbe i6ea ef PRO
peillDg boats By steam. probably S&losaoc
Ge C2us. IN ISIS M=uy pe-vrna .xpsTs
Essntea with stezEs pr0pulsso- hes~ee5
It's. @ken william Henry. e Fez-Ezsy!
vaE41a. gssce=1 ssnsa. SOzt ca tte Cooes
:E-zz Y5ysr. ar4 &c. when Lac Cssrao1t
lEes.e - TIP % AibA1E. AEoGg tsserE
were t1s &&r11sa DE JosaGrsy. Jsnsrs
hsasSeg as9 Joan F5teh Tssse gen pro
oszcas. models whieh s'e-e wpyssy II the
nEnzs EseAEz.boa.. suE The Clsrmous va.
liz Exzs g:eAz. Ezsxl E4<sS4=G@-a xE-@1 s4zz.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
A House with Four thousand Rooms.

The Vatican, the ancient palace of the
popes of Rome is the most magnificent
building OF the Kind in the world. /,
stands on the right bank of the Tiber. On =
hill called the Ealicanus, because the Lat
ms formerly worshiped Vaticiuium, an
ancient oracul2r deity, ~ thai place, En-
act when the building was commenced
no one knows, CharleRagne is known 70
have inhabited it over thousand year,
ago The present extent OF the build
ing is enormous, the number Of rooms, al
the lowest computation, being 4.+2 It
treasures of marble statues. ancient gems
paintings, books, manuscripts. etc. are to
be compared only with those in the British
museum. The length of the Statue mu
scum alone is a fraction over a mile. Con
sentative writers say that the gold con
tanned in the medals. vessels. chains and
other objects preserved in the Vatican
would make more gold coins than tbs
whole OF the present European circulation
St. Louis Repuh.ic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

A Younr Minister'S Experience.

~ 1oufsk ul2fbScA A<ApShfchSOs
A clergyman tells the following story Of
an experience in a wild community:
'One night a man called at my boarding
place in the village and said that was
wanted at Carey Ridge, a dismal spot soma
three miles from town. He said he would
take me there and bring me back SUP
posed that somebody was dying, and as
there was no minister around said would
go. My conductor rode in silence, and
finally asked, Who is it that wants mef'
"'Me bruther.'
"'What is the trouble"
"'He wants to get married
"'Marriedp / gasped; why, 1 can't
marry him. I'm not an ordained minister.
/ am not allowed to marry people, He did
not answer, so | began to reason with him
and asked him to take me back. But 1t
was no use, SO l sat still, resolving to make
test Of the matter when saw the COM
pany. To my surprise found the whole
crowd composed of men, armed to the
teeth.
Gentlemen began.
He wants to sneak interrupted my
conductor. Now, you preacher chap,
you've got to go ahead when the couple
comes in or you can take pill. Here's
your pay and he placed bag of money
On the table. Just then | heard some
shouting outside and a yell, and then there
galloped up man on horseback, holding a
girl In his arms.
go on said my conductor, and go
quick
Il don't know what l said, except that
pronounced them man and wife without
looking at them, for my eyes were on a re-
volver in the hands of my gentle urger. A
minute later the father and brothers of the
girl dashed up to the shanty, but the girl
laughed in her fathers face, and decided
that discretion was the better part of valor
and so held my peace. | was taken back
to my boarding place pretty thoroughly
frightened. Before leaving me my COM
panion warned me to hold nay tongue about
the whole matter. / did So but within a
month was able to explain matters and see
the couple legally married. New York
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
Some SICK odorr.

In cholera the odor of rhe skin Is am
moniacal: it is acid in what is called
milk fever: sweet il the onset period Of
the plague. or honeylike, according TO
DoppIer. who observed the plague at
Vetlanka: acetotoTlnic in rheumatism.
particularly in the region Of the en-
gorCed articulations; of new plucked
feathers in measles: OF new baked bread
in scarleiina; IN smallpox the odor Is
that OF tee failow deer; IN typhoid fever
il Is that of blood. Doctor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

To pull out a drawer with = Jerk and fayl
backward. spinning On the carpet with the
drawer handle IL yo9r hand.
To accept from handsome lady a cupoi
tea, and while bowing ycUr thanks sPi.
half OF it over your white shirt front.
To go out in a pair Of new boots and per
ceIve, after paying and disr:isSiag your
cabby, that the shoemaker has forgoueu
20 take out the pegs stuck in the middle Of
the heel
To-gJve large box 10 your cook, who
gives you every satisfaction, and when she
has carried of the spoil overhear her say
ing, That is all was waiting for before
teaving this horrible auction!'-Soleil du
Dimanche.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06
An orthsrr.phisar c.rl nern.

An interesting letter was received r.
one of cur business men day or two
fgo. Ee sent bal 70 debtor accom-
panied BY letter, IN winch he Suggest
ed that 1t w2s l3gh time tie Gs0s Wa
paid. The letter evidently irTTsased 'hs
man who owed tie money. Ills reply.
verbatim, wsx 80 follows:
DxAR sIn-Pisas settle with NJ. -. Hs -
good Tor a. Whes yoB write. please sy~li TIE
words wright YoGrz. &c. -.
fergus Falls Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

The tu~tswA. 3fleh laoT lixarsi e
View Zeals:si. y saie - h< the asezs Gag
zish snifrs@i aH Tie wTqd Ess - usazliy
toaDd elnz9az - Fp1xs zssa las D~~a
kEOsn - remain IL ~ a&sss ssos for
Esenssss Fox - llFsz - a u sas-rY. --S~s
Tork PrgsN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

The ETst rasorss rs tazes s.f rsszI = Gh,sas
70 ye4sS t~f1ss ~ hrzs,a1s era f'sssg
w4s Es-si - fae. "a k.aG .sssd - esr5y - sse
xs1 to ~ sbe Erss ckar=ss - asg rs i
wa granted ~ Hszs1 III - ezx GAA.1s
tssss q Newcastle CO TyE&-s go
G~a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-06

"'-y NH@A 'lt-s s---f" .fsH+ tr1.-s..sa. ..aea
Robert Fulton u fairly entitled " ii.e
credit Of inventinZ the steam boat Sss
York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Yesterdays Caucuses.


Inc opponents Oh ""'eriof h"f'eisH
eS''eo '"e 'a'enses III all '''eir s'fensho''
ses''rdas' ana 'ue f'su"s were just ""a'
were anticipated me pu'on carried
'ioi'a''" "e i''''"'s VI '''' "o'et"o' h'''
MOI soaf's' on carving any OF u'ose places
ana hence were not surprised or aiseoneer'-
Gu IN the ieas' ny Inc outcome oil 'hs'f
ea"eases' As pointed OUT III
recent editorial IN these columns
these early caaeases IN the anti onrieish
sronshoids were called Tor tue purpose al
s'smped'ng the "overnors support IN me
country towns nut AS Inc Journal sasa
thea SO VIII say now, the HoSernor
supporters IN the country towns are NOT The
class OF men to be ratified by the acton OF
the cities. They have not expected the
1osernor to win there for they kne"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

For the first quarter of 1872 the Euro
pcan deliveries of coffee were 9a.33o tons,
gain over the same time in 1891 of ltjl
tons but 1913 tons less than Tor the cores
ponding period in 1859. Can il be that
poor crops abroad have reduced the con
sumpiive requirements of continental Eu-
rope. The situation is in marked contrast
here. where crops have been abundant, and
where the consumption for the first quarter
of ls92 is way ahead of the same time in
previous years. In 1892 it reached Ia 49,
tons for the three months ending March 81 g.
against iis 500 tons in 1891, gain of
u $50 tons or about \ per cent. a very
good showing. In ls9n the deliveries were
lG3,22G tons. These figures indicate that
other things than the size of coffee crops
must be considered IN foreessting the future
of a market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

for the parpose ~ nominating cnhdiiaif ief
t.1sern1r to he sdppafisd st tllr sept"fabtr sl"c
t.su aud nominating eaadldsfss for firefHff Al
arss for Frss issst AID Vice President Ia %" sap
ported At the November election. aud tFahsseting
aay other bas.asss that iaay properly conn b.fSf"
IN. basis Of representation will bf follows
farf NV Tow and Plantation will De- entitled
To sps dsisgs.s and for rbeh s.ssntF i've votes
cast for tn. Republican candidate ior a0s"rD"r ~
l-e- an additional dsirgsts, sHd for y"tA"b q
forts yetss 10 81 seventy nsr votes, an sddi
tiGssi delegate.
Vaesssi.s In The delegation Of any city, iosn
OF Plantation can only be nsd by fssiifhts OF The
county In which the vacancy Exists.
The state gofniiii,iss will b. la sessoa in the re
esptsoa room 81 thu iiaii ., nine a'eioes ga the
Insrnlns of the t0hYsation for thT pariso-e OF fr
ssiyisa the CREDENTIALS Of d@lsEatr- Deirgates,
In orarr b.. eligible TO participant" Ia the tonssn
ton must b. elected subsequent to the date OF the
cali for this Convention
All electors Of Maine, without regard to past pc
ItlesI differences who are 10 favor OF maintaining
n Protective Tariff who btiiese IN 10" Republican
paliey Of Reciprocity. ia protecting The indusri's
add the agricultural products al this state, IA
.l.vating and diRBifying human labor. by ne
caring to the laboFer his INST reward ~ .
sound aud homes, currency In free popular rdneh
tfoa, Ia securing political power 20 every eittz"n
in the promotion of the cause Of Temperance, ~
fuzt and equal taxation, in all MEASURES for The
encouragement Of American ship building, and IN
an economic Al and eficieni administration al stat.
affairs cordially Invited to unite with The He
pahiiesns Ia the selection Of delegates TO this con
trptIUn.
Per order Republican stat. G0mHritss,
J. n MaNLfY, Chairman.
+ E SDJIHAKD. SECRETARY
Augusta Msiuc. MAY ID lrH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

for Governor Burieizh in all Of them In
Gardiner where his opponents have denied
that he eouh possibly secure more than q
hundred votes he secured BIZ In Halle
we'll vhere he couldn't get 20 be got III,
and in this city where. At the beginning Of
this canvas his opponents we're going 70
beat him trn 10 one he secured 542 votes =
more than . third Of those east Perhaps
the naost surprising thing about these eirs
raaeases Is the large opposition - Mr..
Mlilik@n in his oxn city. II has all along
been claimed BY his friends tina, he would
carry Belfast unanimously, get last eyrnina
lDs voters there registered their opposition
To him ia the caaens.
The contest for delegates Eos passea
from the cities into the country towas where
ia viii be vigorously fought ont.
ia these towns the Governor !.
ioaeesied 10 have great strength, and NOD
ill the returns from all VI them are in viii
any man 10 tte ilstriet be able ~ predict
wah any degree Of certainty, that hs vii
act have q sufficient number Of ballots ID
nominate him on the first ballot Bar
leigh. opponents have played their bis
esr,is aud played them early, bat II remain
10 be- seen who will take the iriek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
STATE NE VS.


WooLMiCH.
Miss Mallie Ramsey has returned from
an extended visit in Virginia and New y ork
Rev. Mr. Chaplin of Searsport has aecep-
ted the call To the Congregational church.
The parsonage which has been undergoing
extensive repairs will be ready for the
family this week The hail storm Of June
li,h did considerable damage. One stone
picked up measured three and one-halt
inches in length. Windows were broken
and corn and tomatoes cnt down at the CEN
Rev Mr.. White occupied the Baptist
pulpit last Sunday Misses Mary aud Louise
Day were home from Stevens Plains over
Sunday Capt. T.. %. Day Is at home for a
short time Harry Hawthorne has returnt
To Il. c. p0titr's store Several weddings
are announced for this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

No notice whatever will be taken Of I'M
signed communications. All such viii be
put into the waste basket unread.
The JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RE
sroNsiBLr FOR THE PRESERVATION OF
RETURN OF REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements TO Bur
leigh Il Fiynt, Publishers, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

TRr,sugKg OF ELnERr torNIr,
kIuwA, Conc. July 10, 1891.

TREASURER OF ELBERr COUNTY,
kIowA, coLo., July 10, 1891.
C.. H. Graves { Sons, Boston. Mass.
Gents | want to aid my testimony to the
efficiency of your preparation, called DIR
WoopHuEY's ASrIDorE," as a remedy for
indigestion. have been greatly benefited
by using it, and as an appetizins tonic can
freely say it is all YOU recommend it to be
You are at liberty to refer anyone in tins
vicinity to me, as to its value AS a medicine,
for which YOU recommend il.
(Signed) Gro. A. WooD.
aprl3d&wchwkytf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

Il appears from the official records that
last year articulation Was taught TO no
less than i2tj pupils in American schools
for the deaf In large number of these
eases the in.rmity dated from birth and
WAS inherited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

The party of Maine Democrats ths' .
yesterday for Chicago was mair ap 81 y
following people Colonel {. Morton y
gusta; George f. Hughes D. j. AeO~
cuddy, Lewiston; A. $. kimbali' Nof'F
Hon. Nathan CIeayes Portland 'l'' sS'.
Biddeford; ID. G.. Parker, banforh; ~
Homer, Buckspori; j. +. Bass. baos"
Ara Warren Bangor; George H. h"os
Gorham: George i. GlittGTd, Cofni'h. I
b. Hall, Belfast; ". Il lIunneTeii' II"
field; Thomas White Bangor; ). Ms"
Alfred T.. F. Kelly, Bath E.e' i'N
Auburn; NJ. T.. Wood, Bangor; D. 'n'
whitefeil, y. IT,; Mrs. Charles D. We
Auburn: f.. &. SWEET Portland Ms 3,
SWEET, Portland Miss SWEET. POftlsiii ~
Gore, WhiteficlI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
MAINE GOSSIP.

4 new last factory is about to be started
in Auburn with eight lathes. The largest
factory in the country has but sixteen and
Auburn's will therefore, be worth talking
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

IHk DAILY ktSSEnEr JoCRSAL NAY BIZ
EnuSp oS SALE AT TIE WAsutSoroN NEWS
EXCHANGE, WAsHtSGTuS, II. &.