davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Of our immigration laws as will more fully
effect such protection.
'We favor the use Of both silver and
gold as money at a ratio OF l6 10 /, con-
fning the coinage Of silver to the American
The Financial Plank.
product at the net cost Of the actual CX-
pense Of coinage, and we demand that Sill
yer as well as gold shall be a legal tender
for the payment Of all debts, both public
and private, and we pledge the congress
sional nominee OF this convention to SIP
port the principles herein contained.
.sThe abnormal development Of the idea
of corporation Of capital has resulted IN
modern times in immense aggregations of
money In certain classes Of private enter
prise. interpretations Of corporations, anl
we therefore declare ourselves In favor OF
snch legislation as will hwart the danger
ous mower of trusts and combines and pre-
vent, so far as possible, the aggressions OF
these tremendous accumulations OF capital.
eve consider 1t the duty OF every pa
triotic citizen to foster, patronize anu en-
courage the home interests OF our young
state-agricultural, mining, manufactures
and commercial-and Ii Is the duty OF the
state government to throw around lh"Ii
such laws as will insure fair and reasonable
protection. The transportation companies
and these interests are so interlocKed that
we demand of our Legislature that the rali.
wav commission shall be dignlhed WIN
sufficient authority to properly protect sunh
interests against unjust determinations D.!
such transportation companies =,
A overwhelming majority OF the ,'d
soldiers of the Union know upon which
party to depend for due recognition OF their
patriotic sacrifices and v~alorous services N
crushing rebellion, and the Republicans OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Pythians Receive nm Impr0mptu
shower Bath.

Washington, Aug. 2T.-An unwelcome
house warming was given the knights
Of Pythias, encamped In the White
City of Tents around the Washington
monument. 1t came in the form Of a
fierce thunder shower, which swept
over the city almost without warning.
and then settled into a steady rain of
several hours duration. Several tents
were dismantled by the sheets Of ra.@
which beat against them, and the light
ming was unpleasantly sharp. All dis
comforts incidental to the storm were
accepted in hilarious mood by the
knights, however, and they made fun
,lnde the canvas as well as outside
after the first drenching wave OF rain
had passed over. There were reun-
ions and cheers for the arriving COM
panies, while the bands in the camp
Kept going a continuous concert, en-
deayoring to outplay their rivals. Spe-
cial trains were pulling into the depot,
and h brilliantly uniformed COM
panies in scarlet, blue and white were
marching up Pennsylvania avenue
through the rain, many displaying
handsome banre rs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
JEKNLL AND HYDE.
Remarkable Disclosures In a Grim
inaI Case in Chicago.

hhuA taBe Ih SnfCHkO.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-The man giving
his name as German who participated
in the Deer6eld holdup and subsequent
stirring events last week, and who was
identified as Billy Williams, a wen
known character on the Pacific coast,
was again identified to-day by respon-
sible parties as II. +. Griswold, a WELL
TODD local Inspector of the Manchester
Assuranc" company. Griswold's faith
er is said 10 be a travelling inspector Of
the Home Fire Insurance Company OF
New York. and resides in thdt city.
The people making the identification
are officials Of the Manchester Assur-
ance company, and they maintain they
are not mistaken. 1t appears to be a
case of DR.. Jekyill and Mr.. Hyde. Girls
void had no need to steal or to shoot
his fellow men, but he did II apparently
because he loved the mystery and ex.
element of such a life. Crime has ap-
parantly become a pastime with him,
and he is supposed to have found an
apt pupil In Lake, a poor unemployed
lahorer. During the day time Girls
void filled the important position Of
fire risk inspector, which he used as a
cloak for his marauding excursions
during the night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
SUCCESSIVE
Who Received Certificates FraH tho
state Examining Boupd.


st. Paul, Aug. 27.-The state examin-
ing committee has issued teachers life
certificates as follows: Carlton Aylard,
Saltwater, extended from five years;
j. ID. Bend, st. Paul, Milton college;
]. A. Cranston, Elk River, st. Law
renee university; William Moore.
Spring Valley. Dartmouth college; T..
s. Campbell, University OF Wisconsin;
John n. Greer, Minneapolis, iowa col
lege; Lewis b. Avery, Tabor college;
Emily III. Dutton, Mankato, Mount
Uolyoke college; Elizabeth III. Avery,
Iowa college: Mabel f. Peck, Ovation
ma, Northv estern university; j. l.. Tor
reas, Redwood Falls, University OF
Minnesota.
Five-year certificates were issued as
follows: Myrtle Williams, Tabor col
lege; j. l.. Thatcher, Little Falls, Uni
versity of Minnesota; Maud Ihomp-
son, Spring Valley, University of Min
nesota; Fannie 2. Farnsworth, Red
Wing, University Of Wisconsin,; Otis
IL. Gross, University of Minnesota;
Cora Cumminhs, Waseca, Hillsdale col
lege; r. G. Dewey, Deleno, University
of Minnesota, J. E. Phillips, Alexan-
dria, University of Minnesota: +. J..
isainey, WiLona, Purdue university;
H.. G. Blake, St Anthony Park, Wash
ington university; Florence L.. Soule,
Mankato, Wellesley college; Marcus l..
Glazier, st. Cloud, Syracuse college;
q. w. Young. Pipestone, Colby uni
versity; Joseph Jorgens, Minneapolis,
University of Minnesota; G. f. Guthrie,
Luvcrne, University of Minnesota;
Gertrude Gibbs, Minneapolis, Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

aaart, commissioner Of school lands;
wheeler, commissioner Of labor; John
pennan, George A. Johnston and Frank
raiin, railroad commissioners.
H., 'auIe interest In the convention was
NV NJ the congressional nominations,
!, 'ote shows the contest was close be-
~ lucas, Pickler and Gamble. The dele
~. VVeu upon two candidates at a time,
\ M RUE tLat the two having the larg-
H. sper OF votes be declared the nomi-
Ine convention. The result was,
y S, N, f9o' Pickler, 462; Lucas, 4os. Only
Isao !. was taken. No combinations were
|gha anu none were attempted.
lpcss, formations for governor We're made
)n, ana aIie was presented to the conven-
ktaa : ne could easily have been nomi-
bnyen,,"aa ne not sent n message to the
Sen nau declining 1t. Gov. Sheldon was
krs,a,., linated without opposition. The
\ ma Vi state, lieutenant governor, audi
\ accl. Attorney general were renominated
Sss, n ~ treasurer the ballot stood as fol-
b: Lananullps, 403; Wallace, IL; Moody,
.pp'eman, 1916.
% hail. perintendent Of public instruction
a ssoots were required-Crane. 343: Glea-
20; Hood; log.
tner q, "1ehnart was nominated commits
u lands on this ballot: Lockhart,
MAJ ooq, IFS; Bach, 40.
)nS Mckay OF Lawrence county was
)n,ep,,raoown Tor an old soldier whom the
! cspa,S. uid not know until he announced
e for Ills plea that he wanted the
Pike mhat there was In II seemed to
sa With a rush. anu ne was no'ni
h.,n The Platform.
The LOWING is the platform adopted:
IN n%epsblican party OF the state of
rs ana,a IN convention assembled, de-
kadplss It's allegiance to those great
m eve, LOT which Republicanism has
rhleh since Its formal organization,
hd IN nave been from time to TIM de-
\ ~copn.rr platforms. In the interest Of
sest =; al large, and particularly IN the
n Nor,h.ne people of this great agricui-
p TIM invest, 1t afirn,s its conviction
their ,nasaon owes to Its own citizens
"uustries oil reasonable protec-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
HIMSELF.
A Kansas Merchant Takes His Life
at Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Another sen
sation was furnished to-day by the dis
covery Of the dead body of a man
floating In the water on the lake shore
OF Minnesota Point. Both the hands
and feet were tied, and at first it was
supposed the man had been murdered.
Later it was established that 1t was a
case Of suicide. The body was iaenti-
fed as that of Joseph J. McNamee of
Topeka, Kan, who had been in Duluth
for several weeks, having come North
for the benefit Of his health. Soon after
his arrival here he began to drink heav-
lily. He ran out of funds and wrote
for money to his brother, who was his
partner in the commission business at
Topeka. He received no reply. A tel
egram also was not answered, and Nc
Nance became Respondent and talked
of suicide. He read Ingersoll's article
on suicide and was impressed by II,
frequently referring to it. The last time
he was seen alive was ON Aug. 10 at
the Merchants hotel, where he stopped.
He evidently went direct from there
to the south pier of the canal, tied his
feet with his f~our-in-hand tie, her tied
his hands together with a handkerchief
and jumped into the lake. He was
thirty-two years old and unmarried.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

ministration has conducted the affairs a,
sne state, maintaining the public credit at
al times and conducting the affairs Of the
commonwealth at an expense per capita
AMOUNTING 10 only about one-half that az
ours. niA" W
"feeling assured that the principles Of
the Republican PARTY afford the bast nos.
eiole oasis or government. We cordially m
vlte all good citizens to rally to the sun.
port thereof, guaranteeing to them that IL
- our purpose to promote every interest
"nlch Is calculated to secure the great at
good TO the greatest number. and also 70
oppose whatever may be detrimental to the
pest interests Of the people of this state
and nation as a whole"
Inc utmost harmony prevails over 4he
result, and although the defeat of Incas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
A..anIted HI. suneriar.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Col. r. e. A. Crof-
ton, commanding the Fifteenth United
States fnfantry, was struck In the face
by First Lieut.. b. G. WEIGH, Of Com
pany 4, Fifteenth regiment. Col. Crof-
ton was engaged changing guard mount
and the attack Of Lieut.. Welsh, II Is
said, was entirely u~nprovoked on the
part Of Col. Croftcn. Welsh was placed
under arrest md will be tried before \
court martial. The affair created q
great sensation throughout army head.
quarters on the prairie west Of Evans.
son, where the assault took place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

!, EIknoIut were elected secretaries. This
Plantation will be made permanent to-
borrow.
The convention was called to order by
! N Greene, of the state central committee,
Ebo was followed by Mayor Wilcox Of Yank-
kn IN an address of welcome. Wyatt Har-
In ysctor of Christ church, invoked divine
ksss,ng and Chairman Sterling followed In
| pusing address. The distinguished visit
rs upon the platform were ~ex-Governors
kamunds and Faux, eX-Congressmen Bur
klgh. Clifford and Bennett, Congressman
tgas and Picker, Gov. Sheldon, ~ex-Judges
knnnon and Palmer, of the supreme court.
| Chairman Sterling announced the following
k0mmittees:
| Patform-Caldwell Of Minnehaha, Barnes
Brown, Fowler Of Pennington, Vancise
Lawrence. Clifford OF Canton, McMur-
Sy Of Bookings, Goodykoontz of Brule,
Bbpkins OF Henry, Ringsrud of Union.
Rales-Elliott Of Bon HOmme, Gossage OF
f~nnington, Pease Of Roberts, Babcock of
pink, Sullivan OF Aurora, Simmons of
lawrence, Baldwin Of Hand. Smead of
%asrence, Emmerson Of Minnehaha and Hay
b0d OF Clark.
The organization having been completed
be convention then adjourned until to-
borrow.
Second Days Session.
Yanstcn, s. d., Special, Aug. 23.-The Re
)Oblican state convention finished Its work
s o'clock tonight, after having been In
fsSGn since 0 o'clock this morning without
PERMISSION. True to the predictions made
these columns, Congressman Lucas was
arned down. The ticket as nominated is
aOgtssmrn, r. ]. Gamble Of Yankton and
l. Picker, the present congressman from
teata Dakota; G. II. Sheldon, governor; G.
Herried, lieutenant governor; Thomao
AOrson, secretary Of state; John Il. Nipple,
odtor; Kirk G.. Phillips, treasurer; G. I.
raEtord, attorney general; Frank Crane,
4erinterdcnt Of public instruction; J. J..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Convicted of Eorusrv.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Aug. PA
jury, after an absence of twenty four
hours, found u. s. Grant, tried for the
forgery OF a deed with intent to de-
fraud, guilty Of larceny in the first de-
gree. Ebb Watson was found guilty
of sowing wild mustard on the farm Of
Judge Bowers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
Ashland. Fire Los, sas.,0O.

Ashland, Wis, Aug. 27.-The total
loss by fire as carefully estimated Is
$3S,500, with only $4,000 insurance.
The old stock exchange building did not
carry a cent, the rate being too high.
The city viii put In a good stone bridge
In place Of the one destroyed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
had Dny for Judue

~Stewartville, Mimi, Aug. 81. - The
store and butcher shop at Judge burned
this morning. Loss, $1,000; no insur.
ance. The origia OF the fire Is not
known.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

uon against competition with foreign labor
anu IL believes that this can be hest a.
lnosl certainly afforded by the friends .,
protecuon, rather than by those who A.
clare, as did the last Democratic nationeI
oonvenuon, that protection is unoonstitn.
.onal and fraudulent, aud which decIaratIo,
nas sm'tten this whole country with a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
His Mission.

Rounder-There Is an individual VIII
would drive n man to rink.
Sounder-Who Is he?
Rounder-A night-hawk eabpian.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30
z. II. Thorson Killed

Fergus Falls, MINI, Aug. 81. III.
Thorson OF Stony brook, was run over
by a load Of lumber and killed. The
neckyoke broke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

so,,b Dakota only need assure them Oh s I'M
ooua ,nstice and iberali.y In their Dena.
ss.ne ,ss heen declared heretofore and wpisn
sna' I hsen so inuustriously promoted w
s mas pakota's representatives OF that par"
. sS congratulate South Dakota upos ,Ie
-. nc manner in which the pressn' w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

HH1I
- III
-
Esy4Y
-
Exposition M
air. Il
|r a~ttracdm|
||ty of 100 u
band. Ibsl
ins and mail
4
is deemed N
be shown
standing n
ne Of agrco|
prove vS1
in many Ousl
butary toll
orn produG,|
t.. They Nj
that brsDl
stonish tbpl
the pessiml
ney'prth41
utary to AL
northwest n
st spot TO \
uch is theu M
yelers, and n
b it. Tbpn|
have in mad
fy HUNDREDS \
tile, and whl
U selling I'D
Ices, the cstfI
ties are Evd
4 thriving \
|
held during |
e grain pala,
Fening whsntj
nd such ENID
! with the n
to run spej
30 as to ls|
e morning a
the eyqnd
for the roul
|
osition ask ID
mt lines Of ID
IN to ascaal
visit the ps3
rs Of the grd
b special tra|
entertained \
~ W .bs n TD n
|
|
Il
ills OF SCUM
u
|oufn"" -.
settlnglOl u1
Ills OIL :
axe hOe 'al
ounuy aDD'
I'll they ""l
more GIFTED
ID
|" Oa. i.
bis state ~
lat has dsn
the HhH,'
10000 hss
Tbaanuudd
|. This will
h in the idla
biee, byrasa
eating w
Compstest
[%,;iIions alra
I'm be treatd
W. j
| cold aDdS'
nper. audnc
|Rpp mn mica, g.
hearty all o.
| 'a and nins
| !,
|ety Of bdla
Eiiis. q'ler,
fs a,OI vStl
[.InI propErs
u. Briek
u u that us1
}: fire clS.
N quality
to the 90
|aade; the
allininaS'
NJ
Iupa anii Ts,
4 an area
Fate Of .%|
FLY timber
..o; rjsd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

South Dali.
L.

ere isaa4I
taken at 4
APPS not p,a
Undertaking., nd
Aberdeenso d
affairs ois]
on that s,]
|ano'hegsl
u eventa1
he a~ttraedo1
oh viii b.
az this bs,|
|om - miles M
The Chics1
of the fa]
the Udtl
spring rnn'l
fes NAMED \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-30

Of re-
Ills OF
liberal
the state led
|ountry and
III they NalI
CITED
woodland !
bis state o.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21

President Cleveland has gone down
on the South Carolina coast on a
hunting trip-cares of State and the
govt are left on the banks of the Po-
tomac.
Seely, the National Shoe and
Leather bank embezzler, has been
safely lodged in Jail in New York city.
1t is now given out that expresident
Harrison will not be candidate be-
fore the convention in '96.
Advices from Apia, Samoa, of the
date of Dec. s, are to the effect that
the well known novelist, Robert
Louis Stevenson, had died suddenly
from apoplexy.
His remains were inferred on the
summit of Pala Mountain, 300 feet
high. AT the time of his death Mr..
Stevenson had half completed the
writing of new novel.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21

Mr.. Editor: So the SITTER has
been called to account tor presumlng to
maintain Free Thought column,
has it? Well, what else can be ex-
pected from person who is narrow
minded and intolerant in bis religious
views?
Some witty writer has said that the
Puritans came to this country to find
liberty to worship God according to
the dictates of their own conscience and
to prevent Others, as far as possible,
from doing the same. 1t has always
been so. The man who dares express
his honest and unbiased opinion rela-
tive to religious matters has invaribly
been, and is now, in fact, treated more
like an outcast than anything else.
He is looked upon as being on par
with the heather of Africa or Turkey.
He has no rights that a bigoted Christ
ian feels in duty bound to respect.
ANY dogma, creed or ism that will not
permit criticism and investigation, is
pretty good evidence of its weakness
and inability to bear close inspection,
no matter what may be said to the con-
trary by its devotees. But the better
class of people, the more intelligent and
enlightened, are beginning to do little
thinking for themselves. They do not
believe in allowing a few to do it all.
Too long have the masses submitted to
priestly dictation. The time is ripe fol
revolt, and the sooner the better.
There is not a crime in the calendar
but what has been committed in the
name OF religion by Christians who
have justified the act by claiming il
was done by Divine authority. In
nocent men, women and children have
| been prosecuted, outraged, tortured anC
murdered in the name of religion
Blood has flowed in streams, and al
s'for the glory of God" And Ye
these meek and humble" followers .
.fhe lowly Jesus" who is quoted a
saying, 81 come not to bring peace, bu
a sword" can perceive no wrong or in
Justice in taking the life of fellow be
| ing providing it is done in the interes
of Christianity, Notwithstanding the in
junction by that great law-giver,
Moses, who said .'thou shalt not kill,
but who, himself, after "he locke
this way aud that way and "saw theg
was no man" in sight, deliberatel
killed an Egyptian, land hid him i
the sand.
The unlimited number o; hpma
creatures who have been hutchere
"for Christ's sake, simply verides Ii
saying that, "0ne murder makes a vi
liam, millions hero.
Equal RIGHTs.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
Slfterlets-ShOrt and Snappy.
Senator Hill has caught Mr.. Cleve-
lands trick of saying nothing.

Senator Hill has caught Mr.. Cleye-
lands trick of saying nothing.
The advance in the price of plate
glass indicates an increase in the nun.
Der of those who live in glass houses.
Texas officials are positive that the
indictments against the Standard Oil
Cos officers will hold water. But the
important question is, will they hold
oil?
Perhaps that White House sentry
box was intended as a notice to some
body else was preparing for war. :
Mr.. Benjamin Harrison is not like
ly to go out of his way to prevent po-
litical duel to the death between Gov.
Mckinley and ex-Speaker Reed.
The Sultan of Turkey is said to fear
the occupation Of Armenia by Russia,
as consequence Of the late massacre
of Christian Armenians by Turkish
soldiers. The world would be the
gamer if there was no empire of Tur-
key.
La Porte, Ind, has a prodigy four
years old who carries man weighing
l75 pounds with ease, or, a tip-top
newspaper liar.
Perhaps it would be just as well to
await the appearance of that predicted
Treasury surplus before repeating the
income tax.
"Where did he get it," is query
that is being asked in thunder tones Of
a great many politicians who have
grown rich in Office.
| Presidential politics are beginning tc
boil at Washington. Chairman Bah
cock Of the Republican campaign com
mittee threw boot,jack at the Nc
kinley cat and Congressman Hepburn
of Iowa, and Powers, of Vermont pro
ceeded to dump crate of decayed eggs
on Mr. Babcock and his committee.
Anthony Comstock says 'imagina
tionalism' is doing more harm among
children than any other disease
"Tony" ought to know; he's had ''im
aginationalism' tor long time.
No pleasure quite equals that of Civ
ing some one else pleasure. This i
the proper season to test the truth 0
! this assertion.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
CHRISTIANITY ver.u. sKePrlolsM
No. 2.

had intended my second article
for different subject but MS 81. b.
s." has written in such strange and
inconsistent way about Jesus and the
Bible | will try to answer him.
His first quotation, If thy right
eye offend thee" etc is not very diff
ficult to understand if person wants
to understand. 1t means simply to
teach that it is better to practice some
self denials and bear some burdens
and be saved than to indulge the pas
sions and appetites and all the evil
propensities and be lost. | shall not
claim that professed Christians are
perfect. Far from it. The second
is from Luke XIX, %. In this pas
sage Jesus is evidently speaking OF
the final triumph of his kingdom when
all enemies and opposition to his
reign shall be brought under suhjec-
ton. l have no space for a lengthy
discussion but will illustrate by a
plain fact. The "Slave power" re-
belled against this government. An
army was raised, and war and carnage
reigned, and blood and tears deluged
the land for four long years, till
thousands and tens of thousands OF
lives were sacrificed and as many
more men were manned and crippled
for life. Some one says, This is
horrible" So it was but will I'll
B. S" say that the government was
wrong? That the price paid for the
preservation Of this government was
too large One Of two things mus,
happen either the government be
overthrown or the rebellion put down.
We arrest men for crime, contine them
in prison or sometimes hang them by
the neck till they are dead. Again
"This is horrible" SO it is, but SO,
ciety must be protected against TIE
lawlessness and crimes of its enemies
1t is better that some should be shut
up or perish than that lawlessness
pillage, arson and murder shouldreigr
supreme. 1t is quite natural that thu
man who is to be hung should say
This is horrible" but who is respon
sible for his condition !! Gods gov
eminent is one of supreme love, jus
tice and mercy. In this it transcend'
all human governments All enemies
and rebels to Gods government mus
be destroyed. Either God must reigl
supreme or the devil. Which ough
it to be !? God has promised his 10y
al subjects home where ''there shall
be no more death, neither sorrow no
crying, neither shall there be an,
more pain" "Where the WICKED
cease from troubling and the wear.
are at rest" Blessed promise. Coz
help us all to attain that home.
| VoX.