davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11
From the Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-fSpecial Corresponcence. - Solemnly the procession marches down the hill of destruction, on through the valley of uncertainty. Eight months have passed since President Cleveland seen it to convene a democratic Congress to commence the work of revolutionizing the magnificent system of government built up by thirty years continuous Republican rule. With a two-thirds majority in the House of Representatives and fair working majority in the Senate, the Democratic party com menced its work of destruction. Four months were spent in repeal ing the purchasing clause of the sherman law. Never did the con- sideration of any question so com pletely destroy a party. When they finally succeeded, in obedience to the wishes of their chief execu- tive. in repeating this purchasing clause of the Sherman law with the aid of the almost solid republican strength in both House and Senate, they discovered that party harmo- nv was a thing of the past and that their party was now split into war ing factions of different views and differint interests.
 We find the democratic party, in both branches of the legislature in 8 chaotic state. Denunciations of the course President Cleveland has seen fit to pursue are hard on all sides. Democratic Senators, who a short time ago were willing to sup port the tariff bill, are now denounc- ing and expressing themselves as opposed to its passage. The advo- cates of the white metal in that body are intensely dissatisfied, and they now seem willing to rebel against the passage of the bill as they claim they are no longer under obligations to the President to sup port an executive measure. The populist senators, who abandoned their intention to aid the democrats in the passage of the tariff bill, are making similar expressions, and 1t now seems as though tariff legisla- ton during this session of Congress l will be blocked altogether.
 The republican congressional l conmittee-indeed the congress sionai committees of both parties are making heroic efforts in the way 1 of preparation for the coming Con gressional campaign. 1t will be one of the hardest fought campaigns that the country has known in a Congressional election for many years. Every close district will be thoroughly organized and thor oughly fitted out. The republicans are extremely hopeful of success, and the democrats know, that al- though they have a strong majori- ty in the present House, the chances are that they will loose it and that the republicans will control the next House. One reason for the anxiety of both parties. in regard to Ahe control of the next House. is the possibility that it may control the next presidential election. 1t is quite apparent that the populists sgIlI have candidate in the next Presidential election and they will poll a good many votes especially
 intends fo y;sit
 "a VIII r~0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11
Letter List

The following is the list of letters remaining in the pos;oliice at Pres colt, Anzona, for the week ending March pQ ISQI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11

which President Cleveland and this controlling democracy have mani fested. With three strong eand;-
 dates in the field it is not unlikely
 that the final selection of presi- dent may be thrown into the Honse of Representatives, and it would Ina the House which is to be elected in next November, to which this sul,- Ject would be referred in such a case. Hence the unusual anxiety v on the part of the political leaders of each party to obtain control of the next House. ArSr,,' S-'0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11
Forfeiture Notice.

To Clark Ckarchin. your heirs. aesigns or hs
 reresent atiVes
 You are hereby notified that the unllsrsi,a2 who are co-owneys with you in the Davis Nans Three North minins, elain. have axpend< A sum of one hundred dollars in iafnr snd z. provements upon the said mining claim, ths ~ expenditures and improvements being msds s 9s in the year iesa, in compliance with the Unes states mining laws. requiring annual exaszs tures to be made on mining claims.
 The said Davis Number Three North miaz claim extends iSio feet in length by 6l0 feet ga along the vein end is situated ia tsassayszq Mining District. in the County of NAgapai Q ritory Ot Arizona. a record Of the locasioa said Davis Number Ihree North mining caizf made in the record Of mines in the eftce k a Gounty Recorder of said Yayapai Coaaik Book Fl. s. page 502.
 And you are hereby further notified tl 2 +l the expiration of ninety days after the sihe tlon of this notice. you faii or refuse to cslz bufe or pay to us your proportion uI said elre d1tures, together with the cost of the publi1s1l of this n0tp e. the interest of you ia sad lla Number Three North mining claim ysill hs tf felted and become the property of ths l1Sf signed. T. W. oriS,
 BaSHFORn q BURaISIR Prescott, February 1. 1881.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11
NO -ot- Application for a Patenl. ,.,.,s.,,..

freecott- AriEona. March l1. Ics4 Notice is hereby given that R. M. Bond. B r Birmingham, E ?. Hayden and William. fIelrs. by William Herring, attorney in fact =sss postofilce address is Tombstone Ariz0na ts this day hlei his application for a patent fs. Il hundred and tilty-two l6s2l linear fess ol q oOo sSJl uAh 1.7. lode, mine or vein, bearing F and silver, with surface ground six ha.As lo0oi feet in width. situated in Tiger min;as q. tricts county of layapai and Territory Of tr, Eona, and designated by the hlal notss rl ofhoial plat on file in this office ss survsJ nrn Der HI, said Survey number IIIl being descI,,s' ss follows. to wit:
 Beginning st Corner No. |, a slate stone an inches, chiseled I-I1fI. whence what yi.l he e. NAs corner of soc l6, township 10 NR V, Sa subdiVided. bears N f8dag O9 nain,1Y Isg5 fasi - her No. Eclipse lode tpateutasll lot ss. hssn ! A deg l5 min W flS feet. Thence N a dse mn Eo+1 feet tO corner No. Q a zruuife st,N Isxs ins market 2-iII1 This is also cor No [ Echpse lode. Thence e deg 70 min l sl1 fese cor No 3, granite stone l0xs ins chiseled s--i1 Thence S 2t deg n min w 652 feet to corner & .. Q granite stone l2XS ins chiselsd 4-ia. Thence \ % deg Q min W sll feet to corner Ns and place of beginning and forming portiaa si. 9I the NE ss or sac 70 twp 70 NR W, Gih az
 Masnetie g;1a variation IS deg 5s nin E. contaiu
 The location of this uin., is r...,.-,l.s ,. s. Recorders office of lavapsi Co All. = s- book Ss of mines on pages 543 t0r-sts- - joining claimants are upon the west the hel14 lode lot No. S9, patented Co w. w. hutcAlz.l & Coz, and upon the south by the mining eas. of E S. Junior
 Any and all persons claiming adFersely kQ portion of said Cougar mine or surface gruuBl are repaired to file their adverse claims with t Register of the United Slates fand (lfflt.a Prescott, in the County Of laYapai during 1 sixty days period of publication heroof. or ,ks will b. harred by virtue of the prOfssions she Statute
 H D. ROSS. Register
 First publication. March I4, 1894
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11

RSSs The Grand Canyon of the Coluradn thf 8-S most sublime of Natures work on earth indescrhAble can easily bc reached Tia Elas stafi Williams or Peach Springs on this road. RS- To the Natural Bridgr of Arizona, and 4-S MontezumR's Well you can journey meet directly by this route. Rss Observe the ancient Indian civilization 4~S of LAgunA, or of AcOua, The lltY uf thf Sky |"
 RlSs Visit the pctrihed Forrst near CArita. 3-S Ses and Marvel St the freak of CSnyua DiAblo.
 Rzzs Take hunting trip la the mAgni aoeni 4~S plne forests of the San francisco utoun- tAins. Find interest iu the Ruins of the frehis- torio Cave and tlih DWellers. Rzzs View the longest Cantilevsr Bridge To S-S America. AerOss tie Colorado River. T. & YANSYlCk, W. A. BiSSEi l.,
 Gen. Agent. len. PAss. AR't. Albuquerque, Nj San francisco, Cal. ant
 Albuquerque, V N r. M GABEI., General Superintendent,
 ALBUQUERQUE. \. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11
Aral.e Test For Steel Blades.

Many people imagine that by LIow- ing their breath on the blade of a knife they can tell whether the blade is steel or pot metal. Now, a per sons breath will adhere to pot met al blade and fade away the same as on steel, but nine out of ten men don't know this, and that is the req son why so many people carry in ferior pocketknives. - Philadelphia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11
Board of snpervIsorsi

April 4-Board met pursuant to adjournment. present, full board and clerk. The following bills were au- dited and allowed on the expense fund:
 SistersHospital, O. D. R....$ 49 90 Brown Bros. Mdse. ... 2 50 L. C. Miller. constable. .... 10 50 J. r. Roberts, .............. 10 UU School districts Nos. Is and 2S were ordered established.
 C. NJ. Clark was appointed custo- dian of the Ysvapai Mineral exhibit, of the Worlds Fair.
 A petition for changing the road in Cherry creek district was referred to Willis Cross, overseer of that dis trict.
 --s, I; aas.snn5- --,,..;l 2 ', ,,, fn.dav
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-11
Mutual Reserve Fund
 Life Association.

G@ A few death claims selected
 from thousands of others paid
 by the Mutual Reserve Fund VIM. NJ. Krider, Mineral Park, A. T., $500; W Geo. ID. NAgle, Builder Walnut Grove dam Arizona, S50Oo; J J. Williams late superintend- ent Senator mine Arizona, SI0.0OO; A. P. K. Saf- ford. formerly governor of Arizona, Si5,0O0,
 es-Oyer Sl5,OOO,OO0 paid to the widows and orphans. Thousands of insurance carried in this company by citizens of Prescott Why pay $2OO per year for S50O0 life insurance when vou can buy the same insurance for SIO0 and save half vf your money. One hundred dollars saved for your family every year while you live and S5OQO maid to your widow and orphans if you die by tafinS Insurance in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assc c Ntion, Apply to c. W. FORD, Agent Men te zuma street, Prescott.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
to-day with thirty or forty miners, who
have been engaged to work in the north
ern mines
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
items That Interest People of Vari-
Gus Denominations.

Gus Denominations.
The Ray DR.. Dale, the eminent noncon-
tormist clergyman of Birmingham, Eng.
land, who is preparing a work on journal
ism and literature. began writing for the
press when he was IL years of age.
Mgr. Satolli has been so pleased with
his reception n New England that he has
said that he will always stand Up for New
Englanders when they are accused Of reli-
glous intolerance.
The Rev. DR.. w. T. S. Glenn of the
Methodist Episcopal church, who officated
at the funeral OF Edgar Allan Poe, IS still
living in good health near Baltimore.
Although a strict Anglican. Mr.. Glad
stone has been tor years on terms of the
most friendly and neigbDorly intercourse
with the Wesleyan clergymen stationed at
HaWaTden.
A new home for the Salvation Army is
about to be built in New Y ork. In style it
Will be feudal modernzed. Its auditorium
will hold nearly 1000. There will be two
turreted corners on the top Of the building
in front. The Salvation Army flag will fly
from the turret at the west corner and the
American flag from the east turret. There
Will be trail tower surmounted by the
Insignia of the army. the Blood and Fire"
badge. This will be illuminated by cleo
trieitv at night.
Bishop Williams of Connecticut. the Pre-
siding Bishop Of the Episcopal church.
though a very old man, is in vigorous
health, and does all the work pertaining to
his office without any trouble.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
GOOD READING.
Additions to "The Calls :"
Library.
The List Includes Iota's Latest
Success, Entitled 1.-The
Yellow Aster."

There is no longer any excuue for people
TO be without good reading. The person
is poor. indeed, who cannot pay 10 cents
for book, especially if that book is q
standard work or from the pen of some
author who stands high in the world of
letters. Such works can be obtained by
CALL readers for 10 cents and one coupon
cut from any issue Of the paper.
The list to select from is always large.
but new additions are constantly being
made to it, and CALL readers can always
be sure OF the very latest and best books
as soon as they are issued.
One of the latest additions is 1.-THE Vel
low Aster," by Iota. 1t is a book that
has been before the public bat a short
time and has already called forth the
most favorable comment from able lit
eraVy critics.
Forty Tales From the Hills" by Rud-
yard Kipling, is another book sure to
please all. 1t is full oft the most powerful
incidents of life and written in master
full style
Consult the list published in THE CALL
every day and you will surely find some
thing you have not read before. Only one
coupon and dime secure any book in the
list.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Though Chaucer has been dead nearly
500 years complete edition of his works
is yet 10 appear.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
IRECToRS=
4. a. MARKHAM, Governor of California.
Manager, COLONEL FRANK

Limited oac
dris supervision. The
to nd oooin
rhp viii i be
Fp~9 ~
BOOKS OPENED FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS At THE ANGIQCAQRNN MAY
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Pearls in Paris.

The leaders Of fashion i'll Paris have
declared that pearls slal! be the llcst
fashionable Of all ornaments tins wiz
ter. Strings of fine pearls Will he
twisted in and on; among Iii" coils Of
the hair. 4 happy revival OF the styles
in voEile in the days Of Louis ttuIizc.
when the ladies OF France Wore their
hair powdered and Geciied with pearls.
The liS.. of pearls will not llH confined
to the naic. however. for they Will be
Worn in every kind OF !. necklace. from
q single box - :. wide collar made i'll
rows Of pearls caught together with q
diamond clasp at Intervals around II"
neck. \ long. slender chain oi pearls
is another fancy. ANA this Is Wo.E1 tW.tt
around the throat. forming !. EinG o.
necklace. II falls III graceful !oo.'S u
tile waist. aud is caught - STE side q
the cor>lGc hy :, itWe1ea pin.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

TIL" sort of -ea,iinn@t which the
French system Of marriages. q" COME
nance, or III plain English. Of marriage
for money, prodllce, is we'll illustrated
by :: Stury which 4 French paper tells.
Marie, a young lady. Announces to
her parents that she has accepted The.
hand of Monsieur y.
"Child YOU are crazy" cycl;ims Ma
ric'S mother.
But why. namHa:'
young y will have Il" money for
many years, because it ali belongs to
his grandfather. and after that comes
his 'at,icr. and you will be old before
you get 1T the property.
"Iut manlnI:l-
40 butts about it-you are a bad and
undutful chiid!'
"Eut. MAMMAL it is the grandfather
whom Eve acrcp'cd.'
"Thc grandfather. Oh, you little
angel"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
KO.la Snrin-. Etarn1l

In the human breast. Despite rcpea cd tisap-
pOjntmcNts. the divine spark reaind,es after
each. Though here may not be a 5 liver lining
to every cloud the vapnrs which obscure the
sky oft watt aside and Il close tie fill sllic:,-
dor of tie uoonday sun. Thus is hope jUsti-
fed. IivalitiS who ci the aid from Eo>tet-
ter's Stomach nitters IL the hope of something
bel. er than a mere uodi ticatjon Ot the evil
from WI lch they suffer. W. II find hat i jnst l.
te, their expectation. Ch'l,s and fever rht II
nati,m dysicp-ia liv>r ami kidney trouble
nervousness aui de billy are thoroughly. moi
partly renediei by the Hitters. Ic3s 0: flesh
appetite. and sleep is coUutcracted by this
helpful tonic as ~ 10 other medicinal agent
and to the Cd. infrm. and convalcscent il
affords speedily apIr,ciable benefit. \ wine
slAssfu three times day.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Vast .ArnanncHtS of Europe.

Thirteen million bayonc,S prop up
the Cars throne That is the full
strength of the Russian army on :. war
footing. Germany comes next, but az
ter q long interval. with 3..ooF,o sol
dicrS: Italy has 3.1.},.'tiO and France
.>.,n.0 900. excluding :;:,nn0O auHiiiarles
AUS,ria'S ti,!c army. Which III IualltE
i rcckOncd scarcely second - Kaiser
WilhclmS. contains :: maNlnuln o! L.
.34. 10 men. England ut home and III
her colonies can mobilize L force OF
CO. ,UUO. The l;ttle martial republic OF
Switzerland can SUMMON lNb,oWt sol
,lcrS to her DannprS in an emergency.
and even poVcrty-curSrd Spain boasts
of zoe. 600 AlStria of all tie powers,
has the most hurtirnSoDl" military cS-
Establishment. Her annual expenditures
Oh her army are S13.'.tno.'"n. While
Russia $. with an army seven times as
large, are only SlSGunG,WD. ana Ger
nlany'S $11;,nhs.unb. In proportion to
size. Englln,i'S army is perhaps til"
most costly Her G.i..otD men require
SSnoDo.oUO annually fo! their support,
or only S.i%.nN.tND less than the
amount which provides France with ail
enormous host Of More than four time:
EnSland'> numbers. Boston Journal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
CAN YOU TELL WAH2

Certain Queries for Maze Critics of
the Center Sex to Answer.
The itsle ucculiari'ies Of women are
q fruitful topic VIII. soln- E:.i>cuiine
writer's They continually rush into
print with such questions as: Why
does woman always want to know II
her hat is OF straight: Why does she
keep YOU waiting ten minutes after
she's declared she's al. ready: Why
does she do this. that and the other:
Here's :. couaterblaSt from L woman
writer:
Why does Il man rush through his
dressing and throw everything all over
the room. because he's in such Il hurry
he knows he'll be late" and then
spend a good five minutes filling and
lighting his pipe:
Why does he never put together and
fold up a newspaper:
Why, when :. pretty gil praises an
other mans 'ciar;nin:3 manner. does
h. say the girl is *&tt:
Why can he never. by an: possibility.
find anything lie is sent 10 look Tor i'll
closet OF drawer:
Why Is his hclIachc o. 'Cotlacilc so
much worsc tIIan anybody else's ever
was:
+ Why is it always his liver that does
moi work. instead of the welsh larehit
and lniucH pie that have disagreed
with him:
/ Why does il rain too hard TO so to
church. but not 100 hard to go to 4 din
ucr. or q thcuter. or club, Oh any sue
cccdinG stormy day:
Why does he suppose when he notes
wolncn's "fl:nny Ways that women
are not AT the same time noticing his
own funny Ways:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

The req 'ers OF this iaprr will be please I
to laarn that there is At least one Grea led
discus. that science has been allie 20 cure
in al lis sta.es. r:!d that Is Ca:arril.
Halls Ca.arrh tl.Ee is The only positive lre
known ~ tic medical fraternity. Catarr i
being constitutional disease. REQUIRES a coll-
sti-utioyai treatment. Halls tatarrh Care 3
taken i3ts rrally, actrg directly upon h" blood
and mucous surfaces Of tile system. Thereby
DESTROYING he foundation Of the disease. a1i
Gi-inc the patient s'rtn-, ty bGlldlnC M tie
cNu9tit tlou and a~sistin. nature III Going il
work The rrnlrietur> have much fat I
is curative roHcr- that they Ter One Il .GT, i
Dollars for ANY case tha. l. fails - cure. SeId
for list q Ies i;norials.
Address, T. J. tHtNFY < CO. Toledo, O.
H8-euiI uv DruS.l.-s sc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Irish I:uSfl-Iiinh.S.

flashlights are said To have COM
plctely disappeared from Use III Ire
land. AMI the c:intlIcS;iclis in which
they were bUritd have already DO
come objects of antiquarian interest
The PUSHES We're prepared Ivy taking
the longest and thirkcSt that could ia
gathered. and pcrliug them 50 that
only narrow strip remained. which
WAS left to strengthen the rush. The
ends btil: cut of. they We're dipped ii
melted fat ,oft~n goose -rtaspl. They
Were then spread out to dry. \ ril>l
twelve inches in leu-th would burr
about twcnty-thrco minutes
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
A WONAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BATTLES
TIE PHYSICIAN.
The Story of a Woman Who Suffered

Tor Nine ! cars 10" sac W .iS AhTSsA.
u'rom the Newark, y. j.. Evening News)
Nalvular disease Of the heart has al
ways been considered n~!rsllc. The fol-
loWin. interview. therefore, Wi! interest
the medical prof, sslon, since 1t describes
the successful use Of Il n"w treatment Tor
this disease. The patient is Mrs. Geo.
Archer, of Clifton. y. j.. and this puhn-
cation by TIE News is til" first mention OF
the case made hy any newspaper. All
physicians c"nsuitr! pronounced the pa
ticnt suffering with valvular disease Of
the heart. and treated her without he
slightest relief. Mrs. Archer said: Il
cou.u not walk across IL" floor; neither
could Z" ~ stairs without stopping 10
let the pain Ill INy rlrS: and LET; arm
crn~c | felt uu awful cons; .ir:ion about
my arm and chest as though | We're tel
Wltil ropes. Then there was Il trrrlhl"
noise at ,uy right car, liz" the lahpr,"i
breathing. @! some great animal. | have
often turned expecting 10 see some cred
tur. ut my side.
Last July" continued Mrs. Archer. 81
was at Sprn -tirid. Mass. visiting, aild
nay mother showed Iac an account in Che
Springfield EEariN"r. telling of the w"n-
lcrful cures effected by the use Of Dr..
Williams Pink Fills for Pale People. My
muti."" urged III" To- Try til" pills. and on
November 10Th last Bought Il box and
began taking them, and have been tax
in; them ever since. except for 4 short in
tcryal. The trS: box did not seem t. ben
eft me, but | prr>"vcrrl. encouraged 10y
til" Requests Of my relatives. After begin
niu:- on The second box. "a my wonder, the
nu;>,. at my right ear "c:,>,.I! entirely. |
KEEP: right on. Hnd TIE distress that used
10 :cpi in my chest and arm! gradually dis
a!H,raItI. The blood has returned ia !lly
face. lips and ears, which. were entirely
.irTo!,! Of color, and -! feel well and strong
again.
| My son, too, had been troubled with
sastri IS. and induced him To Try tho
Pink Pills. with great benefit. | fee, that
Hvcr! body oH=ht - know ot my Won l,r-
! Ful cure. and bless God that | EHvc
! found something that has given me this
q at relief.
| DIR. Williams Pink Pills are now given
to the I,uhiir rs III unfaiin= blood builder
+ and ncry" rcst0r"r. curing all forms ri
Wraln@. arising from 4 Watery cont:ltl;!
! Of the blood or shattered nerves. wv
/ fruitful causes Of most every i'll that flesh
/ is heir 10. These pills are also 4 Si'ecii.
+ for the troubles peculiar to females. s'Ici
as sulpi'rcssions. all forms OF weakness
chronic constipation. bearing doTn PAINS
etc. and in III" case of men will civ,
speedy relief and effect a permanent eur,
. iii al cases arising from mental worry
uverWo:k. or cNreSSrS of Whatever IA
t.:r". The Pills are sold by all dealers. nl
will he sent post paid on recent Of price.
. go cents a box. or q boxes fer sob
they are never sold in bulk. or H., the leo
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
/ Company. Schenectady. y. y.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
Complete Equipment.

A Detroit man the other day received,
Il sudden invitation from :. Kentucky
friend IL come down and join I hunt
Ing party about To start IL the NOUN
t.iIlS. The Detroit man wanted II 20.
but ne did not know what kind Of game
was IL be the object. 50 he sent this
telegram for instructions: All right.
What shall bring \ few hours later
he received this reply: ''Cork>crews:
We haze he rest
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
They Don't Like Corn.

Ii is truly a-:HaiZing thing. this Eu-
roDcan Indifference to corn. The pro-
pie eat some such queer things over
there that Onc would think that corn
would seem 4 mighty blessing. In the
course CT two lu,!- journeys over Vari-
Gus parts OF Europe we have never but
once found the cereal. ana that was IT
Il hotel almost entirely patronlZcd by
Americans and kept by 4 man who
had lived in America. in Paris. We
Wpr, t:i!kin., Of com 10 an !InGli>hnan
this .>llnliilcr.
And" said be. do YOU really ca, i,
in the States:
'Why. yes"
I'VE only feed it to animals.
well. thea. You treat YOU" animals
better than yourselves.
lie l,:lJ.>:';! for :! minute.
Tell me. said he, lin what way DC
YOU eat it,
On the cHr-
''Thr ear. oh. fancy. How stranger
And h. looked quite shorhct,.-!t"ch
ester HoSt-i,N!,:cSS.