davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
A a,suop,s wslcoMe CALLER.

The latest story that Is told about
Phillips Brooks IL to the effect that quite
recently, being engaged In work, he left
or,lers with his servants that on no 40
count was he To be interrupted. But
shortly after he had retired to his study
the door bell rang, and friend from
New York sought admlssion-Stock
Broker Nichols, who had been q class
mate of bishop Brooks In college. This
early caller did not fancy the Idea of
being turned away, and while no was
demonstrating with the servant, 10 and
behold, Phillips Brooks emerged from
his study, welcomed the visitor with
open arms, babe him enter and talked
with him au hour or 30. The servant
felt deeply mortified and made bitter
complaint to the Bishop after the caller
had departed.
remember distinctly, said the ser.
want, that you told me that you would
be 40 busy that you wouldn't sec the
Angel Gabriel II he called.
Yes. answered the Bishop, did SAY
that and meant Il. But there's all the
difference 10 the world between Gabriel
and nv friend Nichols. I'm bound to 81
Gabriel anyway 10 tho next world, bu'
A there u some doubt about my seeing
Nichols there Il was only right that
should 80 him here when he took IN
trouble 70 call upon me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14

I knowed what my life was left me for.
! tied mp my head, and somehow ! crep
and walked and run and got TO Box Fl.
der. Idon't know how long II took nor
who showed me the way, but ! got
there"
Box Elder In the northernmost Nor
mon settlement, or was, In those days.
"T'll never say another word agin the
Mormon religion, Jake" Armstrong
went on. "They treated me Ike q
brother TO Box Elder. They QUILTED
me with . pistol, and this ere horse.
They said he'd como In from . train
what the Indians had cut OF, and was .
terrible one to 90. He is, and I believe
he knows what he's goan for. I've ben
night and day ridin on them murderers'
trail. Now, men, give me time to think.
Bills murderers amt at Bhdger. They
was there last midnight They must be
somewheres within fifty miles, and I'll
find 'em, % help me Godr'
His hoarse whisper was still. No one
spoke.
Another rush Of hoofs down the slope
behindi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
0rono, Me-, Feb. lst.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS But
TER PER COW.

II
For several years we have been inter.
ested In the reported yield Of herd oi
cows owned by NIL. Z. Fisher, Cabot
Washington County, VT. On the oc'
cssion OF our recent attendance on the
meeting Of the Vermont Dairymen's
Association we again met Mr.. Fisher
,nd he kindly gave US the results OF his
work for several years past and some.
thing of his practices In the care and
feeding of his cows. As an example OF
what good cows attentively handled and
literally fed will accomplish, we are
pleased to give the performance OF MIR.
Fishers herd to the readers OF the
Farmer.
Mr.. Fisher has been dairying for many
years aud has been gradually working
up To better average performance by
wedding out the poor cows and taking
better care Of the remainder.
In 1880 he milked - cows, Jerseys,
aud made s,27l pounds Of butter, an
average Of $40 pounds to COW.
In 1891 he mllked 20 cows and msde
: ,320 pounds, an average Of 366 pounds
To cow.
In ls92 he milked 2l cows and made
$40 pounds Of butter, an average oil
iOG pounds to a COW. This year his
milk was creamed with separator and
Mr.. Fisher intimates that he supposes
he has increased his average OF butter
by that means.
Mr.. Fisher Informed US In reply to
questions that his herd Is not made up
Of all selected mature cows In order tn
make great record, but that most OF
them have been raised by himself, and
that his herd has all along been made
up In part of the young cows and the
two and three years heifers that have
been grown by himself.
"Of course" says Mr.. Fisher, VI feed
them heavily. They have to be fed lib.
orally to do that amount OF work, anu
they pay me well for It,"
The cows are fed nine pounds grain
feed a day the year around, made up OF
a mixture OF 100 pounds each OF corn
meal and bran with ten pounds OF lir-
seed meal. In summer good pasturage
and nice hay when they want IL, and In
winter early cut aud second crop hay
with Is pounds ensilage tOa COW. In
winter they are turned into the ward to
drink from water raised to 10 IN
temperature. :, =,
From calfhood up the herd Il handled
in the kindest and gentlest manner pos
sible. Nothing harsher than brush
ever touches one Of them, the card being
too rough usage for such delicate work.
A short time before the Vermont
meeting Mr.. Fisher had the milk OF each
individual member Of his herd tested Tor
quality with the Bsbcock tester and
furnished the convention the following
tabulated results:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14

would no bear this disappotntmeu6
Would his heart break7 Would his
mind break, his life breaki
We could not check ourselves to think
Of him. Our thoughts were galloping
funously on In succor Of the daughter,
fallen ON an evil fate.
While this hasty talk had been going
on ! had shifted our saddles TO Pumps
and Fulano. Noble fellowsi they took
In the calm excitement Of my mood.
They grew eager - . greyhound when
be sees the hare break cover. They
livined that their moment had comet
Now their force was to be pitted against
brutality. Horse against brute-which
would wini dared not think Of the
purpose Of our going. Only begone!
begonel was ringing In my ears, and
figure I dared not ZEE was before my eyes.
was frenzied with excitement; but !
held myself steady a. one holds his rife
when buck comes leaping out Of the
forest into the prairie, where rife and
man have been waiting and trembling.
while the hounds bay came nearer.
nearer. ldrew strap and tied knot Of our
girths and doubled the knot. There
must be no chafng Of saddles, no dis
mounting TO girth up. That was to be
. gallop, ! knew. where man who fell
70 the rear vanld be too late for the
fight.
Brent meantime has rolled mp LII.
tie stock IT provisions In each mans
double blanket. We were going we
knew not how far. We must be really
for work OF many days A moments
calmness over our preparations now
might save desolate defeat or death here
after. We lashed our blankets with
their contents on firmly by the buckskin
thongs which are attached to the cantls
Of o California saddle-tlss only saddle
for such work as we-horses and men
have on the plains.
"RihesT said I.
"No. Knives and six shooters are
enough" said Brent, - cool On II our ride
were an ornamental promenade acheval.
1--WE cannot carry weight or clumsy
weapons on this journey"
We mounted and were Of, with q
cheer from Jake Shamberlain and his
boys.
AL this time we had not noticed Arm
strong. Al we struck Of southwark
upon the trackless prairie that ghatly
figure upon the gaunt white horse was
beside us.
"We're bound on the same arrant,"
whispered he. "Only the savin's yourn
and the killin's mine"
Did my hope awake, now that the lady
I had chosen for my sister was snatched
from that monstrous ogre Of Mormonismi
Yes; for now instant, urgent action
was possible. We could do something.
Gallop, gallop-that we could do.
God speed rs! and the lady should be
saved.
II not saved. avenged!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
tro N coNriNuEp.l
Puzzled EnRlishmeu.

"At private dinner In England told
the very best story could think Of" says
Chauncey NJ. Depew. 1T was greeted
with little laughter. Next day | met
my host on the Strand. He advanced to
me smiling. began to laugh as be grasped
my hand and said: DO you know. De
pew. that was capital thing you got of
last night-capitalf And do you know
have Just this minute been thinking
what q capital thing II was' The point
of the joke has Just come to me-
Il said. Why. It must have travelled
to you on o freight train
"'My dear Nj. Depew. said the Eng
lishman. i assure you I have not seen
any freight train. ! assure you haven't.
pom honor
Mr.. Depew told this story to an Eng
lishman who had been In America for a
long time. One Of the officers OF the
Central road was with him In Mr.. De-
pew's Office when the story was tod.
The Englishman gave q courtesy laugh.
forced and feeble "ha, har When he
turned into Duval's Office and the door
Of the presidents room had been shut
he remarked anIiously. ~ say. what the
blazes did Depew mean by that freight
trainY-New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
ssThe Criminal Type"

An important result Of the congress at
Brussels on criminal anthropology has
been the discrediting Of the 90 called
criminal type" or habitual criminal.
The person who was born criminal.
and must be one, ''nolens volens, was
supposed to have smaller capacity Of
skull than the average, more retreat.
ing forehead, the back Of the head large,
the lower jaw very strong and pro-
nounced. the ears often deformed, tho
hair coarse and thick, the beard scanty,
etc.
DR.. Tsrnovsid, Of st. Petersburg, and
DR.. Nsecke, from very large collection
Of data, maintained that there was no
special peculiarity In the physique Of
criminals, male or female, and the general
tendency Of the papers read and discus-
sions on the subject was to regard crime
a. the result Of social and psychical
rather than physical peculisdtiss. ss.-MAn'
chester Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14

be produced. On the other hand It ls
equally improbable that benefits would
result FROM the application OF such mild
poses.
In this connection Il may be well 70
consider the cost. Fifty cents pound
ls at the rate Of sl 900 per ton. In view
Of the probable cost to the manufactur-
ers, this seems an exorbltant price.
Whether the farmer can afford to pay It
80 long as any doubts exist as To the
benefits to be derived isa question that
should be carefully considered. One
may well be excused for looking with
suspicion upon remedy that may be
used both In health and disease, and "for
all causes"
l.. ii. MERRILL.
0rono, Me-, Feb. lst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
Written for the oxford Democrat
liFE'S PATHWAY.

Not always DER the smooth and level plain.
All carpeted with natures green.
Where the caroling birts In sweet refrain,
And the budding flowers and the waving grain
In pleasing harmony are seen,
Is su llfe's pilgrimage.
But or DER the deserts, bleak and Wild.
Where veriure nor flowers appcar- 49,.
Where instead Of the summer breezes mihs j.
AMI the hours with singing OF biris beguiled
The sound OF the tempest's roar We bear,
And distant hill seems growing near,
To our disquietude.
Yet onward, though it he high and steep,
And clouds may obscure the way
Though the heart despair and the eye may
straight onward and upward the pathway
keep,
TIL ,'.s 'ss summit Is reached where endless
And endless JOY be our portion for aye
A heavenly heritage.
MRs. fAvoRErrA fARwELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
Sending Flower.

Just Q word or two about the packing
Of flowers. facts, II you want your gift
to arrive almost a. fresh a. when you
picked them. II you desire to send roses,
Insert the cut stems into . raw potato,
and the moisture will keep them from
whiting. while the flowers themselves
should be wrapped In wax paper. For
small blossoms, such a. violets, sweet
peas or orange flowers, pack them closely
In damp moss, but never wet the dow.
ers themselves. Cover always with
waved paper, and In case you can pro-
cure tin or lightweight wooden boz II
viii insure their safe arrival. as . paste
board box Il apt to get broken.-St
Louis Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
plowuANpLs plopolNos

Goo d nature IL like good butter, 1t
bears deep probing.
Measure a man BY the size OF the hole
he IL willing to crawl out OF when In y
difficulty.
A little learning Il a good deal like a
mill pond; the shall0wer II IL, the great
or splurge a man makes In IL.
There L. this consolation for the fel-
low at the bottom of the ladder. he can
not tumble far enough down to hurt
him.
The size of mans feet does not count
ANYTHING In his "fOOtprints on the
sands Of time;" Il Is the quality Of the
mans head.
II all men are equal In the sight OF
God, some Of them must think lie is
not looking, when they swell up 50 In
the sight OF their neighbors.
Goslings grow rapidly and return a
good profit.
The Eastwood Is clean and makes a
fine shade.
Land never wears out; It Is some
times starved.
Not higher but equitable prices are
needed.
When you feel ugly, look at yourself
In the glass.
Bad luck Is generally the fruit of the
sufferer.
II IL lucky for man that only good
farming pays.
Fuel il cheaper than food for heating
purposes.
Hard work and economy do not build
up the man.
Trees AS well rs animals need to be
kept growing.
Year by year the world appears tC
come up higher.
A rooster that can't or won't crow Il
called for.
DO not be afraid to drink all the
water YOU want.
Thornless roses and stiugless bees are
desiderata.
If the pigs root out the clover roots
SOW more seeds.
Breed and feed naturally supplement
each other.
Men hate physical work, but physical
play Il fun.
Most of our weeds have come II
through cultivation.
Avoid sowing or In any way scatter
Ing weed seeds.
n your hens have scaly legs, soal
them In kerosene.
Depending on the scrub you'll Away
have to grub.
No business but farming will stand SC
much waste.
} The milk "goes to the dogs" whel
; worried by them.
Maintain healthful conditions an,
} health will prevail.
Burn all rubbish on the ground befor
sowing seed.
All tastes ought to be suited on tn
mutton question.
windbreAks In tho right places are
great benefit.
Nobody disputes ths mutton qualltie
Of the Southdown.
In the school Of experience, you ar
, both tutor and pupil.
Reform movements are never popula
/ In their beginning.
. Part Of . ehild's EDUCATION shoald B
usstsl suployusas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
xa.., Of N. rn,.r.,... Law.

Agranger riding in the cars stuck his
head out Of the window. Better put
your head In" said the conductor. Tho
granger obeyed, and then turned TO the
man behind him and said, "why can't I
put my head outY' "You might knock
some Of tho telegraph poles down" was
the answer. "Oh, that's It. Well, u
they're % mighty fraid Of few old
poles, I'll keep my bead in. That's the
way ON tho railroads sncs that new law
went into effsct."-Nsw York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
A s,r..~. I'm psrstItIou.

In regard to the habit Of partridges
flying into civilization and popular su'
perstition regarding them an Augusta
man nays, "One few on our premises
and was captured. Then came up the
question whether we should kill the bird
or allow II to live. At that time there
was q general superstition that u . par
fridge came to n house where sick per
son lay and the bird was killed and the
sick person ate the broth, II would effect
q cure. There was . sick girl ut ouT
house, and the doctor had given mp her
case ~ hopeless.
"Some Of the family said kill the par
fridge and give the sick girl the broth. But
the sick girl and others were for permit
ting the partridge to live. We were equal
ly divided and agreed to let ono OF the
neighbors whom we saw coming to the
house decide whether the partriase
should be killed or not He said kill It,
and we did. and the sick girl ate the
broth and got well" philadelphia
TYuea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
MAINE EXPERIMENT STATION.
coxpiMENrAL CATTLE FOODS.
TNew.paper Bulletin No. IL

An examination OFFS sample OF Mar
wins Electioneer Brand Horse and Cat
tie Food, recently received at the sta
ton shows that Il has the charscteris-
tics Of many of the so-called condimental
foods which have been put upon the
market during the past few years. The
composltion Il given below, together
with that Of "Pratt's Food" which has
already been discussed In Part OF the
station report for 1892. For comparison
there Il added the analysis Of linseed
meal, new process, the average OF four
teen analyses; and that Of wheat bran,
the average Of eighty-eight analyses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
Dsslh VALLEY.

Tho geological formation Of Death
valley. Inyo county. CAL. II paralleled
BY but one other spot on the globe-the
Desil sea region Of the holy Land. The
valley u about eight miles broad and
THIRTY. .6vs In length. and Il said by geolo-
gists to be striking illustration OF the
condition Of the whole world In its early
epochs. II lies far below the lsvel OF the
Pacific, In some places - much ~ ic
feet. and haa the appearance OF being
under the ban of some terrible curse.
Thunderstorms pound around its Dor
ders, but no cloud ever intsrcepts the
rays Of tho scorching sun that continual
u beat down upon Death vslley sands
until they are hotter than those Of burn
ing Sahara For week In and week oui
the Thermometer stands above 100 deys.
night and day. often touching the ies
marx In the afternoon. Moisture OF sil
kinds u unknown. Dead animals dry ~
and immunity In TIE ssnd-st Louil
Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
cent
butter fat

This record made by Mr.. Fisher SO
far as We know stands unequalled. II
Ia a valuable lesson to dairymen as show.
Ing the Importance OF good cows and
the influence Of kindness ard extrem'
care over the amount Of their product
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14

"Iow Il my wagon getting slousr
asksd The butcher. "Youvs had Il hx
wesls."
"AIi ready but the wheslA Thsyts
not tired yet, /" rsturned the wagon maksr.
"ws,l, tAsy ought 70 b., thew: ben
waiting 70 long" said The butch0.-
HaTpsrs BAsas. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.sPllp rHl

on practical Agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address all communicationsi IN
tended for this department 10 HENkI ID. HAN
Paris Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
!. ,. W. DAVIS.
Dantia.

DAVIS BLOCK. SOUTH PARIS.
k,,y,,s, Plates, Coil Alloy Plates, Coil Line,
e., Il.ts-. CeIuloid Plates AMI SOLID ootl
-. Goh Silling, Atinctal crowns sh'
kige Work Speciality. Either an1 ga si,nIn ,nuln
| Iif advisable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-09-28

;C may interest your readers who
care about this sort CT subject to
hear of lie singular incident at or
farm two years 500 ri IA iien taA -
charge o. three k,ttcuS The moIh-
81 cat must have taken them herself
an nuur On two after their birth and
placed item under tho hen, which
han mace Il ncst for h"lsrif two or
three verbs eff rnGcr tAe hanger in
a c9Wslcl. | saw the cat and her
progeny hinr ON the straw directly
after their Li,.a and noticed the hen
uu hoy nest. Returning all hour or
two later, the coWlnan showed me
The kittens under the hen, wonder
INK how they had got 1Nrrr, is nc
body rs,c had lecn III the shed an'!
he lu,' act ,uucAel them.
'ii!l thc kittens grew too By the
hen never left them, The cat used
t. 60 a.:ay toragin@ and come down
every gov and then, throw herself
down alongside The hen and n'T> G
her lalng ones, sometimes wing
with l..I head under and her paws
alm0s round the hens neck, \" the
Kittens got olde" it N'>& aroil 10 see
THEN fostc2 mutl2r following rhrm
a.Aout and trying to cover t't,m with
her wings. For some six weeks 1t
was quite the sight OF thc No Elhpr-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-09-28
r'-A iz-H sSs1. Ill

LinrcIn's upini,n "i ~""aiG'"r.
While Lincoln was fearless IN his
own nature Ne hal the hrcncst for-
bcalanve for The timidity Of others.
lie would never consent to shoot Il
soldier IT, yaWa"'gc. He called them
lee clsua
No o2r lo.l over expect Ne TO
sanction t'"M'ut!ng TT a man for
rllnnin" away IN BATTLE, he SAID 10
me once. Il wont Go It, n MAN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-09-28
PRIZES ON PATENT rs.
How to Get twenty-five Hun
dyed Dollars for Nothing,
'Ehc Wtrnsscr .,nS % d'sHaT eE'u Oh "a
SnR.ia aevs,.s,p, aHs. tslc s.OScr'-
Esssse Patents that HDhV
EsriM. theaa ia saiA
Mere,

Would Won Ike 10 make twenty five nun
,Irrl dullars? iiyou WHu!l, react r"fclo'tV
VIVA, follows and yUU may see way L" ii" IL.
The Press Claim, Cnrpany lcr"'"s much
attention to patents. |, las handled 'hoo@.
anls of applications for Inventions, nut !"
wourl IKE 10 handle thousands more. lhr'c
is uI,aty &C inventive lalcn; in ms country,
needing nothing bu, enG"u RI III oh
to p,cUuvc practical results. ihat 'hoo"''
arrmcnt the Press Claims Company pro-
poses to give.
ys,V $40 g5AgED AZ re SEEMS.
\ patent strikes most people Ms an "pIAil'
inrly Formidable thing. The ldoa i ttEI an
inventor mast hc natural Gcnliss, me- ."f-
son or Ben tlal he must put year. ~ "'Nl" +!
in complicated mechanical lN"h!yhlS III"
that ne must spend Il fortune on d"','He cN'
prrm,nlS before he can get n ne" urV!'r ~
\ V,trntahle degree OF pelIcctInn h;> u''
ltl,,lon ,nu company desires 70 "l"lr!' '"'.
sire, 10 gel into the head OF the r"n'lc 'iS"'
cu,,nirhrrsjon of the fact that it is not 'he
urr,t romulcx, and expensive inventions
IhoI hiNr ihr H. 81 returns to ihcT authors
hui the lit,lr. simple. and cheap "ncs--'i'c
,linns That seem s. ah>ur1iN trivial lla' ii!"
ci,izrn would feel >UmcWh", aNhnhllh Oh
I,,irrinr tIrm 10 the attention 81 the !'Alel'
Office.
Elson saws tina; The profits ~ has receive"
from the patents on all his haI 'c!"0% 1h''A,
Cons have not been sufficient topaI 'lir r"N'
nf his uy.,,, imrntS !jut the man WHO ,'rh-
criy,d he idea o. fastening . vi, OF r07''f
cord to n chiiu'S ball. so that II ""u'd '''''
back 10 his hard when thrown made a Tor
tune out of his scheme. The modern Sow
;,,,r morhi.r *, a miracle " ingenuity Vie
rro,,uct of,hc toll OF hunIlcd% o; busy brains
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-09-28
,aza \ ~ FL o.; IAH en- e..
!, IL "a q I e. e., d q i -

C;vc&,cN. aI.i Trade Marks obtained and
& Patent h,i>iut-s conducted for NODER-
!1YN FEEE.
GIH C#hJGE Is OPPOSITE U, $
PITLNT OFFlIE. We have no Sub-agcn
ccS, al business direct hcrce can transact
patent business in less tln1c and at LESS
COTV than Ii.r.r remote from Washington
Send model, draw ing, or hoto with de-
s,Iipt.on. We advise II pajcnlabc or not
free of charge. Our fec not due till patent
is GvcNrts..
4, book. "lIow to Obtain ra,rnts,' ,Il
references to actual clients in Your State
county. or l0wn, sent Gee Address.
a. a. .sss & d'ta.
II ~ Il
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-09-28

JGMfl ys3..l}tg1::ii, ,IE;7.z, ErnnoEi7g EtlolaeY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-09-28

%%%.Ai rs 'iy1'S:5a~'s'E-Ey a.i'@@-'!2 - bVt@@y
A. u. so%2E .a45>s 50 #91a Sts 4es.e, ED. G.
iIn,r H1l ,IH WHO lat"
!ih W}"titr
"rF
y
dependent upcn labor entitled 2soilr death
in almost all there
v,trF VI I inc m q
neither widow child provided soldier
whether soldier died late
r II II III IL OF IL
iH'n"i under for higher
rights.
""I soldiers from r. 20 SO month under the Old law
law, Disabilities for Whit!
others whether due I" service or nss
.arH TgHWnl and Cherokee.
Florida Indian Wars 1892 ia32 entitled
t;@-
disabled, OF dependent
settlement obtained, granted
Rejected tt'rulcnt Sc2lr1!
obtained 70, soldiers ana sailors lc who
! ao original
&1 law o' inf matm NJ charge advice No fee unless! successful Address
~ no ..-:c@@s=S Claims 60,
tT,Es:. s3'o:er'aurs,, Managing Attorney.
=. o.. iuN 4i} WAS5ls Na.TON II 4