davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10
Land Office, New Orleans, La,
Dec. 3, 1892.

Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of her
intention to make final proof in sup
port Of her claim. and that said proc:
will be made before the clerk Of the
district court, at Covington. L.. on
Monday. January Is. 1893, viz:
CARRIE KEYS, (Widow,,
Who Eade homestead entry No. IA, 40
for the northwest quarter Of section 50.
township 6. south range "A cast. 81.
Helena meridian
She names the following witnesses 70
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Alfred Selestan. Robert Green. Al
bert Laurant and Henry Magss. ali Of
81. Tammany parish. In.
CHARLES c. PALrREY,
de1O st Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covingson, La. Post
Office Friday. Dec .. 1854:
Crosby IA
Evers C.
Granthsm Celia Miss
Hartley Emita Miss
Miley Annie Mrs
Magee Peter
Morris r X
Magee E
Sharp H
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised.
A fee Of one cent additional postage h
required on all advertised 1ettera.
II not called tor in thirty days from
date. the above letters will b sent 70
he Dead.Letter Once.
CHAS. hEINrZ, r. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10
Land Office New Orleans. La.
December z. 1892.

Notice 10 hereby given that tho follow.
Ing namGd sats!ss hos 6lod nctics o. lia
intsntioa 10 make Anal proof in surport
Of his claim, and that said p.1of viii
b madA before the judge. or in his alb
senee the clerk Of the District Court. at
Covineton. In, on Monday, January
l6. 1888. Wig:
WILLIAM H. SHARg.
Who made homestead entry No. s29S.
for the northwest quarter OF section s..
tovnshlp L south range 10 east. y.
Hsasns meyidtza.
He names the following Witnesses TO
prove hia continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. via:
Geo. Core. Warren Wiley. Joseph
Sharp and John Wiley. all Of 81. Tam.
many Parish. Ia.
de16 as CbAs G. PAIrRxr. tte. iater.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10

The New York World during the
four months of the campaign just
closed. printed and circulated 49,
lss, 3l7 newspapers, and they did
good work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10

''What was the text, my sonl"
81 forgot, pa, but Il WAS from
the second chapter Of St. Paul"
est Paul, eh!'
swell, l don't know. II might
have been Minneapolis. PUCK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10

The FARMER charges nothing for
publishing the U. S. Direct Tax
list. but simply gives it As . news
item, in which hundreds OF our
readers are interested.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10

on the ocean, and where beautiful
beings that have passed on before
us like visions, shall stay in our
presence forever.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10
VENIRE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of g. Tam.
many-Sixteenth judicial District
Court
I hereby certify that on the 2ssh
day Of November. A. d. 1e92, the fol.
lowing named jurors were dawn
. serve Tor the January term Of the
0ixteenth judicial District Court for
the Parish Of ST. Tammany, Ia, to
commence Monday. January =. 1888:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10

1hE Bxsr SALvK in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rhsum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, CAilblains Corns, and al Skin
1ruDtio0s, andrositively cures Piles, or
no pay required. It Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv w. C. Heintz, druggist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10
The Presidents message TO Con-
gress, and other important items are
crowded out this week.

II you had rs many lenses in each
eve a. the common dragon fly has,
each Of your organs Of sight would
be q big . box car.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10
VOTE OF THE STATE.
FOR PRESIDENT.

Democratic .............. 81, 1885,
Republican Fusi0nist. .25, 1872
Third Party Fusion. &c, 1858
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-10
The Direct Tax.

The following Is . list Of names
Of citizens Of St. Tammany Parish
from whom the United States Direct
Tax was collected in 1865, together
with the amounts paid by each,
which will be refunded by the Cow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
GROVER CLEVELAND COATS.

The happiest man in all this valley yes
terdav, by all odds, was Robert +. Coats.
chief deputy in the district clerks Office.
He came down TO his Office little late
and walked about with a dign fed, though
jubiIant bearing that betokened some great
event in his life And great event had
occurred; for, during the night, ne was
raised TO the sublime altitude OF father
hood. Not 90 the fatherhood of a little
girl either, but to the full-fedged father
hood of a fine broad shOuldered, bouncing
boy, that weighed, according to his estl-
nation, a ton, but in reality and by the
scales, only eleven pounds avoirdupois.
When Robert was brought face TO face
with his son and heir he saw at glance
that he was tarif reformer, a genuine
free trader. and at once declared that no
name should he considered good enough
for him but Grover Cleveland Coats, in
honor, OF course, of the stuffed prophet OF
Williams street, New York
After the recital OF the details OF his
good fortune, the entire clerical force OF
the district clerks Office. were invited
down stairs 70 the cigar stand, and during
the balance OF the day the atmosphere
around the court house was Perneated
with the odor of the fragrant HAVANA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
UNCLE SAM uCsT PCT Up.

For six solid years Uncle Sam. with all
due respect to that fine old gentleman, has
been playing the deadhead with Sedgwick
county, but bill viii be stuck under his
nose in d few days and he will be asked 10
"ante up In the year 1886, he began
putting MS prisoners into the jail IN this
county, and while he has paid their board
with average regularity, a little short at
times, owing to appropriations, or, rather,
lack of appropriations, yet he has entirely
neglected TO pay for their lodging, which
is the most essential thing under the cir
cumstances. for a prisoner without Iodg-
ings would be no prisoner at all To make
d long story short, Auditor Harmon dis
covered the discrepancy short time ago
and figured cut how many prisoners OF
Cncle Sans have been confined IN the
Jail and the number of months lodged.
He found that the whole thing amounted
TO l .oO5 months and 20 days, and consider
Ing 81 a month a very low rate for lodging
in such well kept hosiery, he has made
out a bill for 81, 905 IS. This bill, as here
tofore stated, will be presented to Uncle
Sam in a few days at his business office in
Washington by Colonel Hallowell, who
will ask him to liquidate- Uncle sam, of
course, will refer the matter to congress,
aud it is probable that that Institution
will pass special appropriation bill to
cover the matter. If not, the commits
sIoners are liable TO order the militia out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
BRING BACK TIE MINISTER'S GLOVES.
NOTHING IN 1T.

The YoweIl- Reveley matter was up yes.
terday morning before the superintendent
Of public instruction, Dr.. Stevenson, for
Investigation, and it proved to be the very
smalla4 kind of a mole hill instead OF the
large mountain that had been made of 1t.
In fact, it amounted to nothing at ali,
com paratively speaking. In investigating
the case, DR. Stevenson called to his assist
ance two members of the school board. IN
the persons of Messrs. Allison and Motifs
ger The few facts that were not dis
torted wsre grossly exaggerated, and 1t
did not take the investigators long to dis
cover that there was nothing important IN
the case. and, therefore, exhonor ited Pro
fessor Yowvll Even the father of the
boy, Merryman ReveIey. was misled, aud.
in conversation with DR.. Stevenson, said
he would take the boy TO school again this
morning, shake hands with Professor
Vowel and call everything square.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
vI.IlED wELLlNGroN.

A party of young ladies and gentlemen
of this city went down to Wellington last
night in a special car Of the Rock Island,
to attend a dancing party given there by
Miss Lucy Ford. and will return this
morning at 500 The party was made up
of the following named persons:
Misses Lucy Ford, Birdie Ford, Stella
A. Cobb, Kate English. Maude English,
Matte Ferguson, Cora Ford, Maude Cobb,
Bertha Shaw, Jessie Boyee, Anna Hays,
Amy Hays. Anna Underwood, Lille KIM
bail; Mrs Chas. Collins, Mrs. Eva kohr,
Mrs. A NJ Ford: Nessrs. VIII Ford, Cam
Woodwork, Harry Waters, Cliff Sawyer,
Carl Dies, Chas. Baker. Rob Packer, Chas
Baldwin, Cliff Cox. Seth Oldfieid. W. c.
Bracken. Tom Van Arsdale, Frank Red
field. Wells Miller, Harry Soule. L NJ
Duukin. Chas. nnOrr, DR.. Harrison, Chas
kinbal, 4 c. Green. I. F. PAGE. VIII
Campbell, FRANK Shower, w II. Martin,
II. Underwood, T. C. Savers, J. Spencer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
WHAT stout WOMEN SHOULD KNOW.

That they have no business TO wear
tsiIor-made dresses. Such clOse-htting
costumes bring into prominence every
pound Of superfIacGs flesh they have.
That their arms must never be uncover
ed above the elbow. no matter what the
fashion be. il IS no reason because one
has pair Of hams for shoulders that all
the world should know it.
That rucaing about the neck or flowers
and ribbons At the waist increase diane
ter where it Is already too large; therefore
such things are not wanted.
That necklaces. particularly big pearls,
and heavy earrings should he dispensed
with. no matter how ine their quality,
ana only few rings De worn As jewels
That par OF Int hands do not look any
he better for being squeezed into gloves
which are too small; but the contrary.
That short basques make them ridicu-
lous.
That the best thing they can do with
their hair Is to ires. it on top of the head,
because a low couture is invariably uube-
coming
In short. that there IS no sense n Jelly
fish trying to wear what Is becoming 10 a
lean and hungry mackerel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
PRAY FOR HIM AND ALSO FOR SMITH.

To the Editor OF the Eagie-
what IS a hen Picked Husband is ts
man that has = ScoldIng wife IL 50 am
the worst Picked man on earth without
doubtd if want mi wife to do anything
tell her she shall not do it then IL will Be
done every time Knew man IN missouri
many years ago that had one OF them
things for wife wont call her a woman
Lived Nelzhbor TO him 1t come on harv-
est time he had a field Of wheat TO cut SO
he came around one evening 30 get half
dog Of Us TO come next day and help him
harvest W. got our Breakfass At home
NEXT morning aud went over 10 help him
we went in the field and worked until
nom then We al went 70 the
House for diner Us hands stopped N the
ysrd under a Shade and ne went On into
the House Presently we Could hear them
snaiv he saws what IN tbe world an / 20
do these men can't WORK without diner and
mi wheat Is Rip. and needs cutting She
SAYS I don't care what y0u 90 mr. Smith III
have you understand no oGe gets Bite 20
eat IN this House today he Started anu
come out 10 where We was about half cry
ing aud SAYS Bows We cant get any thing
70 eat here today Susan Ann IS good a
woman A. ever Lived But when She gets
one Of them spells OF her the devil him
self cauL do anything with her we all
went home for cur dIR-T snd Stayed te@Te
too v5u men that have good wifes Renen-
Der me AID Smith n your Prayers
ESQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
MHER y BIREE?

Some months ago man who came TO
this city on business pnt up AZ the Good
wear house leaving his vSluab.es With the
landlord. William NJ Bibee. When be
ca ed for the return OF his possessions
Bibee denied that lie gver received his val
uables. watch consisted Of 500 in bills aud
a revolver. Tine stranger immediately re-
ported the matter at police headquarters
The police took steps AZ once and arrested
tie landlord. aud he was subsequently,
tried before Judge Museiler. wao bound
B!bee over 20 tie next term Ct district
c11I-r. where he would have ~ answer 10
the charge of grand larceny. Ii 5 bail was
fixed 81 SJo0 His case was called up last
Saturliay ny Judge Reed, but B.bee did
nos appear. and consequently h.s bonds
ulsa. Joan Goodyear. was compelled 20
pay.
Bibee came here with 4 good reputation
aDd letters from his fosner residence, but
iater develcnnents seem 20 show thas he
has had chsckered career Re i uueh
wanted a. s,rcseae and hss gone UDasr sew
eral aliases, oae aeiRE William MilhRTa-
Tee Issan = About 6 Tess aga, - 10 - years
Old. weighs about 10 pounds, = Il light
coz, clexloa. has liSa5 brown Ear wesr-
small light brown uuStscas- Esls Agat
blue or gray EYES. and Usually wears a
black Prince Alter coat. lie : usually
seen vita a bIus-bl Sex aveveaat wiih vel
ves collar. and Is very nervous waile talk
iug. aud .eeps Sarnins frOm side 10 side.
Bibee Is a Teune>see2n hy 5iTsh, rsised IN
or near Rockville. aud l. said - be fond OF
slsorf and gaming. and Is rather 4 fast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19

Old King B0rsas u tie north czuce down
on Wichita sunday again aud gave the
backbone cf the fine italian climate that
usually prevails IN the valley ot the Ar
kansas, another severe twisting TIE
wind whistled around every corner ard
crack ard crerice, is aogrRfuI sure and
the streets were deserted al day. few ven-
rur.ug away from red hot stove which
was comfortable az a white heat. Sunday
night the signal observer received j dis
patca tazt the temprature Vas aooGt 70
70 ke tumbls CT several degrees and
for cace. ~ least, cid probability was
right Tor a. daylight Yesterday morning
tie ulc-cury had dropped % tEvo degrees
below zero. Tae wind blew AZ 4 fearful
gait AID a knndresi Een ccai1 be toa-e
VITO xozId be willing % ieoP~Faszs thsIr
veracity By making The Statement IRA. =
Was twenty below L remained cold az
sisr AID was skill very cold this morning
when the EAGLE went 70 press The chilly
scKu "a Liable 70 co1ttnae few days long
- as TO advic=s from WassiRStou laGicate
suyshtEg p the crnfzs--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
TIRED OF wEDDgD BLISS.
Mr.. End Mrs Bradshaw Contestiag Over a
Question or AIlnieay.

\ divorce case cheersd the lonIiness and
the dreariness OF the court house yesterday
and gave Judge Reed aud half dozen
lawyers something else TO think of besides
the weather Il was the case Of Bradshaw
VS.. B radshaw, and while both bad no OBJ
lection 70 a separation they took issue on
the uestion OF aIimony. Col. Pat RohT
baugh and Mr.. Rauch represented the
husband who was on the defensive, while
Adams and Adams looked after the in
terest of Mrs. 3 radshaw who WAS the
plaintiff The case was holly contested
and IS not yet decided. Both parties live
in the country about seven miles from
town. They we're married on the 10th OF
April 1880, but their conubial felicity only
lasted one month longer than the honey
moon, for on the 105h day Of the following
Jnne Mrs. Bradshaw left her husbands
roof and returned TO the fireside OF her
parents After little separation they
tried TO live together again but with very
Indifferent success. Mrs. Bradshaw claims
that her young husband abused
and choked her while the
young husband claims that while
he was IN a sick bed his wife took up that
favorite woman's weapon OF offense and
defense-a broom-and With il 50 belabor-
ed him about the shoulders that he was
black and blue for a week in the region OF
every spot the broomstiek touched In
addition TO this weapon the defendant
claims that his wife used that other for
midable weapon, the tongue, 20 wound
his feelings, and that she actually srore
at him and called him variety OF names
that would not appear to advantage 10
print From the mass Of conflicting testi-
mony submitted it will take a decidedly
clear mind 70 simmer down which OF the
two is most at fault. The fathers aud
mothers of both parties are attending the
trial as witnesses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

One merchant sold over five dozen pairs
of ear NUTS yesterday.
All the justices courts were very quist
yesterday, as 10 criminal cases were on the
tapis.
The College Hill people slIege that it
was from seven to ten degrees below zero
yesterday morning.
Ed O'Bryan went to Stevens county
Sunday night on legal business connected
with the Newconb case.
Business was very dull in the registers
Office yesterday but it was correspondingly
lively in the sherif's office
Seven additional prisoners were brought
up from the territory last night charged
with various ofienses. They are princi-
paIly Indians.
A 13-year-oId boy, named Ira D. Maxon,
while skating in Little river yesterday.
broke his arm. His parents live on Thir-
teenth street.
The boy named Cherley Rush, who stole
away from home at Cameron, Mo-, and
who was picked up here few hays ago.
has been sent home.
The board of education was to have held
a session yesterday morning, but the day
was so extremely cold the meeting was
postponed indefinitely.
The council did not meet last night IN
adjourned session according to program as
many of the members are sick with the
grip, including Mayor Carey.
Three car loads of building and bridge
material passed south last night to be used
in the construction of the Rock Island be-
tween Mineo and Fort Worth.
Notwithstanding the cold weather the
hotels did thriving business yesterday.
In fact il was one OF the tip top days OF
the new year for transient guests
Councilman Frank Goods was On ths
streets yesterday for the first time in two
weeks, during which time he was com
pletely under the influence of the grip.
Captain Snythe is very sick and his
case has become quite alarming His
friends, and they are many, who are aware
of his condition are very anxious about
him.
DR. Tabrique's buggy came IN contact
with an electric car last night and was
overturned in front Of John Braltsch' s
store, but luckily no serious damage was
done
Among the latest additions to the raw
ages Of the grip is Editor Mckenzie OF
the Mirror. He laughed at it in score
when It first attacked him but as Its EN-
brace began TO tighten ne surrendered aud
went to bed
Frank Sheldon of Crystal Springs was
in the city last nighs in search OF II
year old son who ran away from home
Saturday because MS father chastised him
for swearing nc little sister. The boy
has not been seen here.
II was reported last night that a Frisco
brakeman had been killed between Valley
Center and Burton, bat the report WAS
net confirmed 1t is alleged that he slip
ped from j box car and was run over by
three other cars and the caboose-
since the recent deplorable death Of
Mr.. Reynolds By electricity, those engaged
in electrical pursuits are very anxious e
imuress it on the minds ot the citizens x
promptly report every breakaZe. A te5e
phone wire is even dangerous 70 handle
for il NAV De crossed with a tro.Iy wire OF
al electric light wire. and therefore ~
dangerous a. either, although lot a. a.
dangerous otderw Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
THAI MEETING ToN1sHr.

The meeting tonight at the Board of
and members Of the Board, is not for. the
election of annual directors and officers.
but is preliminary meeting for discuss
ing and devisil g what is best to do at the
annual meeting. which occurs on Thurs
day evening. 1t is hoped, it is urged, that
every man Interested in Wichita, in any
business way, be present tonight. Sag-
quarter-from anybody, who has an idea
to advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
WILL PROBABLY LOCATE A BRANCH
Here

By a charter secured by w. J. Piero, the
attorney of the company. who was IN Co
lumbu> Tor hat purpose, "Wednesday,
new bridge company Is to be organized IN
Canton. The Inc1rpOrators are W ilIlam
T. Sherlock. senior member or the tlrm OF
Sherlock. Elmer and Sherlock, Ninton ii.
Hammond. John BTumbaugh, Harry ".
Hsnes. John K. Red ana Harry q. Ham
moud The capital stock which VIII he
S150.tUO. : nearly all subscribe. aad IN the
cary part of next week meeting of the
interpretations VIII De neid and an orSali-
cation affected
The new concern will be known A. the
Canton Bridge company and viii De IN no
way connected with the Wrought Iron
Bridge company. Il : probable that they
vii locate il this city. The majority
Of the incorporates prefer 70 do 50 and
two sites have already been offered them
here They viii require for their plau- not
less than I've acres OF ground which must.
Of course. be convenient 20 railroads
Several Fscteriu- propositions have been
received from other cities which hold out
much in the way Of Inducements Tor them
70 locate \0rEinC OF this be dsriced,
however. until after she organization Is
effel5 eSl-Csntou 10. Exchange
The Harry t.. Hammond mentioned IN
the above company i a young gentleman
OF Wichita and bE0tGer-lu-iav - Ed
Goldher-. He came 20 Wichiea with Mr..
Goldberg and nas lived here ever since IN
conversation with the latter gentleman
yesterday Al EAGLE man learned that i :
the intention Of the company 20 establish
= southwestern branch IL tals Clsy with
Mr.. Hammond Is manager. Nr Hammond
Will work bis best towards be realization
Of the compsly's Intentions with reference
70 Wicaits. Is lie has a self spot n bis
beart fer the Peerless Princess. and also
1 for enc u the p. 1csss' faires- daughters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
CATHOLIC. cHoIR NOTES.

Miss II. Meissner, daughter OF the vio-
linist, IS the latest addition to the choir.
The Unitarians are quite eager to secure
Mrs. Charles Hattou as their choir direct
ress and made her an offer worry OF con-
sideration, but that lady has decided to re-
nain where she Is.
The program next Sunday evening viii
be unusually fine at the pro-cathedral.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19
I'VE roprcs or rHE 1iaEs

Subjoined is the program OF public
discussions of current topics with thei1
dates. to be held at tie Y u c. j. build
ing during the present season.
JANUARY II
Election Aeshods-{al The Present Prac-
tees, Hon. q. II. Bentley: tbl The Saf-
rage Question. W H. Rauch; (c) The Aus
traliau System illustrated.
FEBRUARY ?
American Journaiism--(al The Ameri-
can Newspaper, j. : Richardson; tbl It's
Moral Influence. Rev. r. W. Rhames-
FEBRUARY g.
Modern Methods of Educatiou-{al In
Public Schools, r. ". Stevenson; tbl In
Universities, C. I. Cofhn-
FEBRUARY 10
Drunkepess-whate can We do for It.-
"a By Medicine. DR.. J. D. Van Nuys; ID
By Law. Rev. David Winters; tel BY Re
ligion. Rev. J. VI. Love
FEBRUARY %
The Force OF Political Power, as derived
from-ta) Physical Needs and Desires,
Rodolph Hatfield; lh' The influence Of
Money NJ w Levy; (cl Mental and Moral
Rev. VI Hartley.
A mock election according to the Aus
tralian system for congressman of the
Seventh district and governor OF Kansas
viii be held each evening. The polling
booths viii be open from to 5 Those
wishing 20 obtain SEATS will De obliged
to come early. Anyone over legal age esn
vote PROGRAM COMMITTEE
AEone desiring TO contribute for the eI-
penses of the above course may leave their
a. the Fourth National
bank. E 2 POWELL
G- W. LARINER.
REV. J. w LOVE,
finance Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-19

In addition 20 ~ oshcr duties AndisuF
Harmon rs nog assisting ths county con
nissioncrs With work pertaining % tha
poor. TO an EAlLE reporter. Festsrttay.
h= stated ssst ne Bad received yesterday
more applications fer ad than were -
ceIved IL several previous months althouZh
tie distress Is sos snTthinE Ike tss d.
tres prevailing year aga