davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-10
Application for Patent.

NOTICE No. 3s7.
UNrrED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. IDAHO. October 10Th, 1871.
Notice ia hereby given thst Morris R. Evans.
whose postofiice address Is Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory. has this day filed his application for
latent for fifteen hundred linesr feet Of tue
"sTAnrER EXTENSION" NINE
or vein. bearing silvcr.lead ore. with surface
ground ak huIdred feet in width, situated in
Miner Hill Mining District, County Of AltuYxs
ami state OF Idaho. and desigEsted by the field
notes and Official plat on nle in this Office sur.
vey No. 93l, Sections and II, in Township l. south
OF Range IL, east Of Boise meridian. said Survey
No: 9tl being described ~ fol ows. to-w,t
Beginning at ir post. where notice Of location
was originally posted. ., running thence north
70 deg and min. west Is feet along course Of the
vein to center Of northeTly end line 10 . post
marked IN. center end s3l thence north so deg. 50
MIN east 800 feet 10 = lime rock marked 1881.
ner No ]; thence south 60 deg. 81 min ". 1t COO
feet to limerick nuYksd 1881. corner No. 2;
thence south ~ deg. min. esst 1900 feet TO lime
roc. marked 1881. corner No g.: whence quarter
section corner common Sections and II, Tewn
ship south Of kinRe 10 esst. bears north Is deg.
% min east 1894 feet Distant thence south 60 deg.
1881. corner No. I; thence north ~ deg. min.
west 81 feet to corner No. !, the place Of begin.
ming VI exterior boundary OF ''stnrter Extension"
de. No CONFLICTS. Magnetic variation IS deg 30
min. east. containing 2O.GGl acres.
The lOcston OF this mine is recorded in the Re.
corder's Office OF Alturas county, in book No 7.
page 664 Of Mining Lorations The adjoining
claim IL the STARTER" No other known Claims
Any AMI all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton OF said STARTER Extension" Eline or surface
ground are required tu file their adverse claims
with the Regist r Of the United Stat Land Office
at Haley, in the State Of Idaho during tn. sixty
days period Of publication thereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions Of the statute,
w. II. RILEY.
Regster.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice Of
application for rntent be publishtd for the per cd
Of 60 lays item consecutive weeks, in the MocD
RIVER Times daily newspaper published at
HALEY, Idaho. W. T. RILEY,
Register.
W II. RRoDHEAp, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication, October "a. 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-10

And In accordance with law and the order OF
the Board OF Directors of the corp, rAtisn. made
on snhi 10th day OF November 1892, 80 many
shaves OF sach parcel of stock may he necessary
will be sold at public auction at the principal
office of the company. No. l Commerce building
West Second south street. Salt Lake City. Utah
At II O'Clock q. M, on the 3Oth day Of December.
1872. I, pay tae deli nQuent assessment, costs of
dvertising. aud expense OF sAle.
MOYLAN G. FOX,
Secretary King of the West Mining Co,
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, December 18th. 1852.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-10
Delinquent Notice
KlNG OF THE WEST MINIyH Com.

~ PANY. A CORPORATION. Location of
principal place OF business. Salt Lake City. Utah
Territory; location Of works, AlurAs county,
Idaho.
notice. There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing d. scribed stock. on account of assessment
No. 8. levied on the 10th day OF November, 1881
the several amounts set opposite the names Of the
rtype ctiye stoc Ole ere A. follows.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-10
Face Bleach.

Cures the worst cases Of Freckles. sunburn,
sallowness, Moth.pstches. Pimples, and all skin
blemishes. Prize $3.50 Harmless and effective
No sample can lie sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in tn,. town Who .,..
orders bin Of my preparations will have his
name added to this adv rlisement.
Ny preparations nre for sale By Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of It.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-10
For Consumption. Asthma. B1onehitis, Dyspspsis.
Catarrh, Hay Fever. Asadache. Debility, Rheu.
Mstism. Neurslgia, and all Oh ronie and Ner.
vous Diseases.

"The Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
Drs Starhey Pslen have dispensed during thu
last twenty years. In scientific adjustment OF the
elements Of Oxygen and Nitro gen magne,ized
and is 30 condensed and made portable that It Il
sent all over he world 1t cures nsture res
Gives strength, revives circulation, provides
something ut 10 circulate. The late r. 8. Arthur
we'll known through his powerful works Of fiction
and the late "Fsther If the House," Hon. Vim. D
K LEY. were strong fri+ nds Of the Compound Oxy.
gen Treatment. ant always recommends it.
permitted to refer to
REV. VICTOR 1. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran Oh
server, Phila.
REV. CHARLES. w. CUSHING. D. D.. Roches.
ter. Ny.
iioN. WIN. PENN NIXON. Editor 1nter.oc..n
W. Il. woRrH1NaroN. Editor New South
Birmingham, Ala.
JUDGE H. P. vRooMAN. Quenemo, Kan.
MRS. MARY A: LivEKMOkE. Melrose. Mass.
JUDGE r. 8. vOORHEES. New York City.
MR., q. KNIGHT. Philadelphia.
HON. W. ". SCHUYLER. Exston. Pa.
EDWARD l.. WILSON, 1888 Broadway. N. T.,
Ed Phila. Photo.
FIpELIA NJ. LYON, waimea. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER RICHIE, Inverness, Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL V. OHTEGA, Fresnille. Zacs.
tecas, Mexico.
MRS. EMMA COOPER. Utin.. Spanish uo.du.
rss. G. 4.
J. COBB. ex.vice Consul, Casablancs, Morocco.
NJ. Y. ASHBROOK, Red Blaf. Cal.
J. MOORE. Supt. Police, blandford, Dorset.
shire. England.
JACOB WARD, Bowrsl, New South Wales
Ard thousands Of others in every part Of the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-10
READ The FOLLOWING GRAND 80 DAYS OFFER
A Much-Traveled Irishman.

IT'S twelve months since I came to America
The fortune Of me uncle to enjoy.
Bless his namei shure he left NE the whole ~ II
And in his viii he said, Now Pat. me boy.
Yes ought to spind solid year In thrsvelin',
The great sights Az this country for TO see."
And sure me uncle didn't need TO urge me much
For Thravelin' Is trick that just suits me.
80 I've thraveled over all this moighty nation
From north TO south and from the east to west;
I've thraveled both on land and On the wnther.
But shure the rail- ,ad thravelin' suits me best.
And OF all the hne railroads in America,
And meseR aure has thraveled ON them all,
The ONT that hesds the list TO. solid comfort
Is the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.
Both for attn and for dhrnkin' and for shlariu,
Their equipment IL most costly and couplAte.
There is rphlentlor enough for old King solonol
And dni ties TOR hts Thousand wives TO ate.
OF I've thraveled all up and down America,
The railroads and the shte boats tried them ill
But there's nothing can compare in solid comfoh
With the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL
The G. NJ. & ST.. P. R'y runs Tho
finest trains on earth. Write either
Of the undersigned if you are con,'u.
plating trip East and procure time
cards, etc.
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Commercial Agent
THEo +. POWELL,
Travelling Agent
Morlan Building, Salt Lake CITY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
I''2!!|:;S'7I|';:;:{'l|!.;;l
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
lnuwn to me- IL \. ARCHER, NJ D.,
lii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
1.-THE Use of 'Castoria is SO universal and
It's merits SO well known that it seems a work
of slpererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.'
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
BLUM BROTHERS.!
II / I/IH HOLIDAY GOODS!

magnificent display of Holiday Goods comprises the ag
and hansomest selection be found i9 Washing
Toys Books Games Dolls eery cnAoher Thousands
ee the shade and attempt ours to put into words the
delightful surprises that await th buyers Of Holiday Goods who
visit would be like the failure of the tabled effort
gd refined gold paint the lily We invite you al to view
Of goods suitable for Christmas Toys
Games Dolls Sehs sgn, Baby Carriages Chlds Rockers,
ghchaiis Ioah, Iors Shooy Velocpodc Til
cycles &c. &c
House Furnishing Goods!
Croc1ery Glassware Tnware Lamps Tea and Dner Sets
Carpets Mangs Rugs Window Sares Lace Curtains and Curtain
Poles. A beautiful assortment Of
Mems Furnishing Goods.
Neckwear Silk Muers, Handkechiefs, Fancy Suspenders
Underwear Gloves and everything that to make complete
Department for men and boys Mems and Boys Hats, Boys
Clothing
Ladies' and Misses Coats latest styles Dry Goods Notions
Fancy Goods Dress Goods Hosiery nerumey Ladies and Chill
Muslin Underwear Wrappers Blankets Comforts Table Linens
Napkins We have everything stock that rstcass Dry Goods
department should have and lots things Of which have
the exclusive control.
When give call We sell cheaper than any other
the city We have heavy expenses sell cheaper
than any competitors ScciaCrayons given away free
with every ivedollar purchase.
BLUM BROTHERS a: Marin: 1.7Ez5 z5z z*=.s, ==zz===.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
4 LEGEND OF THE .NISTLETOE

The Scandinavian legends warn us
that the mistletoe has fatal properties
to all who touch the sap in plucking's
its punches. Far away in the north,
upon lonely mountain top, there
dwelt few peasant families. An
inmate of one of the lowly dwellings
was a young girl-lovely, loving.
beloved by and betrothed to her next
neighbor- sturdy peasant lad. The
young girl fell sick. To res or her to
health her lover sought near and far
for the precions mistletoe growing upon
an oak. At length his search was
rewarded. Upon snow clad oak the
coveted bunches hung IN generous
profusion. With eager, reckless has'e
forgetful of his own danger, he climbed
the oak. seized the life giving or death
darling plant as handled, and fell life
less to the ground.
A legend of the crucifxion, full of
pathos and beauty, tells the origin of
the mistletoe in its concluding words
as follows.
Ever since that day the tree from
which the cross was hewn has never
been suffered to grow as tree but only
exists as parasite on other trees.
1t is neither fruit nor flower, but
bears clusters of waxy white berries,
and saps the life of any tree to which
it attaches itself 1t is called rhe mis-
tletoe"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
NO. Q.

been too much for him his, .fatte1ing
friends too seductive ), we see it. ALL, i,
Cr'ltchy and I and sit there silent in i,
r anguish. ....,.z...
Next morning Keith tells the; story,
that we, being women, intuitlyely know,
He gropes his way upstairs, sad, suffer-!
ing, and has not had time to more than.
cross the room when-may heaven save.
me from ever again hearing the, sound,
| now hear there comes shriezz that,
resembles the cry of lost soul. Lrush
up the stairs, while Crutchy folInys,.
slowly. .-f; ...
Its gone' The moneys gone. I'm /.
robbed.' -,
| fall upon chair, stunned; nor do,
seem to awaken from my, ,stupor for :
hours Officers Of the law, detectives.
all who can aid in the search, come !,
and goa bafied lot. The money is
not to be found, nor any trace. of it,
But the shock and my apathy arouse
my husband. Like one touched by q
powerful battery, he springs into new
life, and swears, by all that he holds
holy and dear, to have done with. strong,
drink. And know chat he. means it.
But Crutchy grows thinner as TIE.
days shorten; and when the sun enters
Libra, feel that the frail tenement
will hold her but little while longer.
She ieels it, too, and, nesting closest
tells me of her gratitude. ! ...-. ...a
Il couldn't do much for you, dearie,
thus she pet-names me-, sbut what L
could | did. And when ! die il,
20, Crutchle,' wall. .... a4s..
II want you to promise me to .,ut,
something in my hand. I hope III.
live till New Years, dearie, ,ause
somehow it nd mean more then. iIfI,
die afore and it ain t too long, keep me
till New Years dearie, if you cam
| scarcely hear, SO great is my grief.
But recollect, afterward, what l now
promise her. .e ..
''And, then, the last thing, dearie,
open my Grimm's Fairy Tales, and
you'll find something that I've wrote
there. ----1@-z.---
She lives until New Years eve. | al
low no hands but mine to touch the
dear, misshapen body, but place it, my
self, reverently to rest. .41
With choking sobs bid Keith fetch
the book she loved so well. And, as he
goes to do my bidding, placed the
satin bag she asked for IN her neve-
less hands. E<es--...--i
Keith comes to me, at last, and to-
gether we open the message from the
dead, and read: .a.-.
"DEAR ANGLE UPON EAR1H:-I
stoled the monny. You'll find it IN the
Satten bag toled you to putt in my
Hand. | stoled it cause [ was Trade
your husben would kill hisself with so
much monny to spend fer drink. l was
goan to keep 1t till new years and then
civ it back and make him promuss to
do Right. Take it Now and tell hun
how it was. god bless you bottle.
from CRUTCHY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
A NEW YEAR.

By MARC ARET f. SANGSTER.
Why do we greet thee. o blthe New Year,
What art the pledges. of ninth and cheer?
CONTEST, knight-errant, the wrong to right,
CONTEST to scatter our gloom with light?
Wherefore the thrill, the sparkle and shine,
In heart and eyes at a word of thine?
The old was buoyant. the old was true;
The old was brave when the oil was new.
He crowned us often with grace and gift;
His sternest skies had a deep blue rift;
Straight and swift when his hand unclasped,
With welcome and joyance thine we grasped,
o, tell US, Year-we are fan t. know
What is thy charm that we hail thee soo
Dost promise much that is fair and sweet
The winds low stir in the rippliug wheat,
The waves soft splash on the sandyfloor,
The bloom of roses from shore to shore,
Glance of wings from the bowery nest,
Music and pertum from east to west,
Frost to glitter and jewela rime,
Blush of sunrise at mornings prime,
And rain and dew though we wake or 81 ,epo
These, o Year, we shall have of thee.
For the thing that hath been aye shall be-
Sowing and reaping from seed to sheaf.
The waiting long and the fruit lge brief,
What beyond is thy guerdon bright
To us who stand in thy dawning light?
Can't drop a balm into sorrows heat
TIL the aching wound forgets to smalt.'
Can't comfort the mot her when beat tempests
On mound with stones at head and feeto
Canst fill with courage the weary SOUL
And give the penitent bl IS for dol?
Thus other years have been rich in grace,
Have dried the ears on the furrowed face.
Oh, day by day. and from sun to sun
Wilt thou, good Year. do what they have done?
whisper, such as an angel drops
When ever a cradl ID babe he It ops,
1t says: "Oh, never to grief or pain,
To anguish or yearning, loss or bane,
Hath any such ease to bring as Time.
Listen, no" Sol y my J S-peiiS cLlIllc
SO out of the Wibt ,r and through the snow,
The New Years promises flash and glow.
Once mole a voice, and | hear it call
Like a bugle note from a mountain wall;
The pines uplitt t with mighty sound,
The bil!ows b. a il the green earth round;
A voice that rolls in a .jubiant song,
A conquerors rirg in its echo >t'ong;
Through he ether clear, from the solemn sky
The New Year beckons and makes reply:
81 bring you, friends, what years have brought
Since ever men to led, asplred or thought
Days for labor and nights for rest;
And bring you Love, heaven-burn CUES:
Space to work in and work to do
Aud faith in that hrch is pure and true
Hold me in honor and greet me DEAR
And sot tn YOU find me a happy Year"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
15ortrr].
| WONDER WHY.

When the winds of fortune waited.
And life so happy seemed,
Ard shadows never darkened
Where sunbeams ever cleaned,
And when oul feet were steady,
And we could firmly stand
| wonder why so many
Reached out a friendly hand.
As wealth to us increases,
And our Golfers overflow,
And every wish is granted
The longing heart can know.
A question rises ever,
Like the rising of the tide
wonder why so many
Are always by our side.
There came day of shadows
ana The tlde went out TO sea,
And with it went our fortune,
And health and hope did flee.
Twas then we turned for comfort,
But the sunshine friends had fled.
| wonder why so many
Then coldly tnrned their head.
l sometimes grow despondent,
1t seems so very strange
The friends We had in sunshine
Should with the shadows change
But hope will sometimes brighten
My soul by doubts so riven.
| wonder if It's true
Wen never change in heaven.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
Shirt Nj5rrIIoIlll.


Very miserable people are those who
go through the world seeing too
much. They plume themselves upon
their ability, and proclaim everywhere
the wonderful secrets their sharpsight-
edness has discovered hey find out
small delinquencies and triitlng often
ces of friends. neighbors and servants.
We are not at all obliged to them for
what they reveal. On the contrary, we
are continually trembling lest our own
pet sin be brought to light, or our
frie dear little secret weakness ex-
posed.
1t is not hard 10 gain much peace
Of nina by studying the art of judic-
ously shutting our eyes. Let us refuse
to see too much of other peoples er
rors and mistakes. Nay, more. let us
refuse to see anything except what we
Y.sh to see.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Darrhna, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE. NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
MrAxY, - MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK Crrr.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29

USubsclibe for the ENQUIRER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
~: ~
OR RUTCHT; 4 STORY
%.:.-f...f OF TFO A-EW YEAR. s

',.a'.,f.s 4i,~.ia 10 ,fgei. ~ i. -
By EVA. BEST.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-29
HAHN ES7
WASHINGTON STORE,
Eighth AT PcmMsylrnnia .9renHe H..

Eighth az PennsyI.nn'@ .1te""e > E.
Are offering alarge line Of
Ladies' Cloks and Capes,
In every styeand quality and prices guaranteed the low
est in the manet Also a beautiful line Of
Dress Good
From the chepest the best.-Caicoes Gingams Sat
teens Cashmers Henretas and all the novelties OF the
season. Prices are right on these goods In
Winter Underwear!
We have lape stock and lowest prices have had
on this class goods Everything-from a-coton to all
wool-every and every grade and any price for gents
ladies and chilen. We fit you end suit you IN I'm
derwear. In
Shoe Department.
We are ready Boot you or you good wearing goods
cheap as can behad in world We have all grades and
makes full stock for you select from and all good
value fer the money.
If You are Housekeeping
Or going toDegin it, in and what endless
variety goodswe have that you need and and how
little money will go in fitting up your home.
Haines have Every thing You Want
In Linens Chin. Glassware Tmware Wood and Wilowware
and everything else need in the House Furnishing line
Come when you in the city and let us show you our
stock and learn prices. You Of hearty wei
at the place
HAINEs' WASHINGTON STORE,
Eight Pennsylvania S. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
The Importance Of Forensic Training.

The nterscholastic debate held at the
Opera House in this city Friday evening was
in all respects creiitable affair. and it is
TO be hoped that the custom thus
happily inHgur4ted may be loaZ continued
W. II not think that too mach stress can
be put upon the Importance OF forensic
training for yopug people. 1t is neei
that Is Immortality lacking in our present
therefore. that tends TO supply AMI cncour-
age such training is worthy of hearty en-
cou,egmen,. In this connection We
would urge the more general
establishment Of debating societies,
both by yonng men who are in attendance
upon school and by Older ones who have
evening out of the week be- more proiitabl,
employed than in participating IN the pro-
eeelings of such a society. A number of
young men Of Boston. largely the employees
of prominent business firms, have estab
lished hat they term congress. In the
management of this organization parhi-
mentary rules are rigidly adhered to.
Leading questions of the day are discussed.
bills, resolves. and orders are introduced,
and in fac. the general workings of legis-
lative body faithfully copied. Some
Of the debates are quite spirited. One of
the members of this congress told the writer
that wonderfully good results had come
from it. Many Of the members who could
scarcely express themselves at all, at the
start. have become, under the. stimulus of
its opportunities, easy and graceful speakers.
There should be more of these organizations
among Young men. of course in order to
obtain any real benefit from them they must
be conducted with a serious purpose to
make them of practical value to all who
participate in them. When this rule is
departed from an hiisri,y rules their SEES
sions. then their usefulness is at an end.
The ability to face a public audience and
express ones thoughts readily. clearly and
without embarrassment is valuable ae-
complishmeut and one which young men
should strive to secure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

Ia Central Nev York there is little
town Of only 27 299 acres nsme'i Boyina Ii.
name being due TO the fact that IT is wholly
devoted to dsirying. Formerly 80 pounds
was the butter average per COW annually
At present the general yield is over 200
pounds. and On ten or twelve farms high
A. 800 pounds per cog. The beginning Of
this Improvement, dates back about thirty
years, when the Aiderneys or Jerseys were
introduced. and now all the farmers, with
perhaps two exceptions have high grade
dairies Liberal feeding Is another potent
influence concerning which a correspondent
Of one Of the farming papers says IT,
was several years after the extra breeding
began before the present system Of feeding
vas adopted, but now every farmer buys
more or less feed-ranging from - to So
per COW, besides what is raised and fed on
the farm This feed is principally cotton
seed meal and shorts, equal weight with
little corn or hominy. This i, fed Try in
two feeds it'll early cut hay. Many OF our
farmers feed every day in the year and
generally make butter Ten months. Large
quantities of cornfod'ier are raised and fed
during the fall when the pastures begin to
not chart %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

During the past winter Mr.. Frederic X
CoDy has noticed continued disappear
ance Of sheep skins from bis store on Cony
street. Finally the thief became altogether
too bold and the skins vanished more fire.
guently. Then trap was laid
for him by marking some Of the
skins. Friday it was discovered that
two of the marked skins we're gone. A
man was sen, over to Isaac Cunningham
Sons who're the missing pelts were found,
having been sold to them by one Al
bert Nichols. too vet-known in police
circles here. Tha. night Albert slept in
the enstody of the las and Saturday morn
ing Judge Andrews gave him trial. The
evidence was 40 conclusive that the judge
promptly sentenced the too-wary Nichols to
30 DAYS sojourn In Kennebec Jail at the
county's expense. Mr.. Cony had lost y
skins up to the time Of the exposure.