davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
W. w. ManSDedker
Mercantile Go.
Finest Grocery HOuSe in the City.


We handle the best goods that can be
bought in any market in the world and
guarantee you the lowest prices
THE LEADERS OF FINE GROCERIES
20 lbs Finest Granulated Sugar 81.
box Kinks White Russian Soap, $500
/ box Drsssers Linnet Soap, $300.
Use the celebrated Jaxon Anti-Wash-
board Soap
bars Kinks White Russian Soap, 25c.
bars Dresser's Linnet Soap, 25c-
& bars Fairbanks Clairette Soap, 25c.
bars Fairbanks Copco Soap, 25c.
7~bars Fairbanks Brown Soap, 25c
pkg Fairbanks Gold Dust, 2Ue.
! box Buttermilk SOAP, Zoe.
FLOUR IS CHEAPER Try sack
of the BEST FLOUR ON EARTH,
MANSPEAkER'S BEST
Nc 1, Soc sack.
A l, 75c sack.
Colorado Potatoes, per bu 55e.
Iowa Potatoes. 40c.
Kansas Potatoes per bu 30c.
Sweet Potatoes per hu Soc.
~ lbs Rolled Oats, 25e
4 pkgs Scotch Oats, ESQ
4 pkgs California Oats, csc
10 lbs Hominy, 25c
8 lbs PsnAsylTAniA Buckwheat Flour,
ESQ
pkgs California Flakes. 25e
6 lbs Nsw Lima Beans, ESQ
s lbs New Navy Beans, ESQ
5 lbs Rice, 25c
Rainwater Maker, loo
qts Best Gran berries, ESQ
cans Boston Baked Beans, Tomate
Sauce, csc
12 lbs Sal Soda. 25o
8 pkgs Soda. 25c
pkg Quaker Oats, &c.
Lea s Perrin Sauce. half pint use
4pkgs Mince Meat, 25c
$500 Parlor Matches, 25s
6 lbs Bulk Starch. 25c
ID Van Houten Cocoa, 75c.
Somsthing new. Try them-Cream
OF Maize, Granola, Granuls, VI heatena,
Wheatletk
Cox's Gelstine, per pkg, $50
5 pkgs Cleaned Currants, ESQ
pkg5 Cleaned Currants, best, csc
Kennedy's Crackers, peg ID, by box,
SIC
8 pkgs Noodles, 25O
6pkRs Nacaroni, $50
gal Pickles, zoe
Aunt Jemina's Pancake FIeur, per
pkg 10c
Try O'NeiPs Herkimer county. Nav
York, White Cloud Cheddsr Cheese, noae
10 the state like il
5 cans Kansas Corn. Csc
cans Kansas Tomatoes, ESQ
cans Kansas Peas, 25c
cans String Besns, 25c
cans Pumpkin, 25c
New California Dried Fruit.
2 lbs Fancy Figs 26c
3 lbs No Figs 25e
2lbs Extra Eveporstsd Blackberries,
ID Extra EYaporated Raspberries,
25c
Abs Silver Prunes, 25e
2 lbs Golden Prunes. 25o
3 lbs Ruby Pruues, 25c
5 lbs Raiains. 25o
10 London Layer Raisins, extra, 15e
Pears, 15c
2 lbs pitted Plums. ESQ
3 lbs Peaches, Csc
lbs NeetaFiRes, 25e
lbs Dates, new, 25c
ID SHREDDED Cocoanut, 900
bottle Rorss Radish, 100
bottle Catsup, 1Oc
ID Royal Toast Crackers, loo
Fairbanks Gold Dust, zoe
Ne Have Struck II.
The best Japan Tea for soc per pound
ever offered in the city for Coo
Cerena- Cerena.
A perfect yeast, clean, sweet,
healthy bread raiser. Try is-nothing
like it.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
Canned FrnitS and Vegetables.


2 cans California Pears, Csc.
2 cans California Apricots, 25c
cans California Peaches. 25c.
cans California Egg PIums, 25c.
cans California Green Cages. 25e
cans Pie Peaches, 25c.
cans Black berries, 25o
cans BlHeberries, goo
cans Cherries, 25c.
cans Goose berries, CSC.
2 cans Sliced Pineapples, 25e.
cans Grated PineRpplcs 25c,
cans Raspberries. csc.
cans Succotash, ESQ
cans Cora, 25c.
cans Corn, 25c
cans Corn, 25c.
8 cans best full weight Tomatoes. Csc
All Package Coffee, zoe.
The beat csffss in the citv for 2Oc mar
pound TRY 1T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-22
Ne Have StFUek II.

The best Japan Tea for soc per pound
ever offered in the city for Coo.
C9Fena- C9rena.
A perfect yeast, a clean, sweet,
healthy bread raiser. Try is-nothing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14

gence or inadvertance of boards who
should have attended to the matter.
Exhibit 2 The tax certificates
for 1880, 1881, 1882, and down to
the year 1888 are for small amounts,
aggregating, without interest,
twenty seven and 92-10O dollars,
made out of 16 certificates. The
amount being SO small, and there
being a doubt as to whether the
statutes Of limitation would apply to
them, we refer them to your further
consideration.
Exhibit 3. Numbers 70 and %
for 1882 amount to sixty dollars and
ninety nine cents $50. 99), and as to
the remaining, which aggregates the
sum of two hundred and sixty six
dollars and thirty -one cents(S266. 81
we recommend that the county clerk
should notify the owners OF the
property of these outstanding certifi-
Gates that the same will be sold to
the highest bidder, and that in case
said certificates do remain unpaid
or unsold on or before May 1, 1895,
then in that case the county clerk,
together with chairman of the Board
shall forthwith take tax deeds on
the properties affected by said tax
certificates.
We hereby further recommend
that in future itshall be the duty of
the county clerk and of the county
treasurer, in addition to their duties
prescribed by law, to report at the
regular November session Of each
and every year the amount Of out
standing certificates held by the
county, with full report of the
owners OF said property, the exact
location described in the same,
towns and wards, and their views
upon properly securing the county
for the amounts due.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN PENzGER, J
F. Fl. HALL, Committee.
G. A. DEWEY,
Supervisor Curtis moved that the
report of committee be accepted
and referred to committee on judic-
larry for further consideration which
was seconded and carried.
The county clerk then presented
the following claims against the
county, the same having been filed
in his office since the November
session of the County Board:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14

The final report of JOS. E. Dalton,
as county clerk, was presented to
the Board and referred to the COM
mittee on county clerk S account.
Report of H. Blum, J. P, pre-
sented and referred to the commit
tee on justices accounts.
Report Of F. w. Mathews, J. P,
presented and referred to committee
on justices accounts.
Report of county judge Anthony
Van Wyck presented, AID referred
to committee on judiciary.
Report of J. G. Slater, J. P, pre-
sented and referred to committee on
justices accounts.
c.. I'll. Gonnermann made state
ment to the Board in regard to alley
adjoining court house to the effect
that there was strip Of land seven
feet in width adjoining court house
lot, to which the county had no title
| to and that Mr.. z. G.. Simmons had
offered to deed the same to Kenosha
county upon their paying the sum
of four dollars and ninety cents
"a. 9O), it being the amount levied
against said strip by the city of
Kenosha for sewerage,
Whereupon Supervisor Hoffman
offered the following resolution:
TO the Kenosha County Board Of
Supervisors.
GENTLEMEN-W h ereas, tn e
grounds on which the Kenosha
county court house is situated, to-
wit: The west 1872 feet of the
north one half of block 33, in the
city of Kenosha, include a strip
seven feet wide along the south end
of said grounds which is owned by
z. G.. Simmons; and
Whereas, a special tax of SOL. so
has been assessed upon said grounds,
| including said seven feet, for sewer
age, in pursuance Of an ordinance
Of the city of Kenosha; and
Whereas, the said T. G. Simmons
offers and agrees that upon condi-
ton that the county of Kenosha pay
the tax assessed upon said seven
feet aforesaid, and in consideration
of said payment that'he the said q.
g. Simmons, offers and agrees that
upon condition that the county OF
Kenosha pay 5he tax assessed upon
said seven feet aforesaid, and in
consideration of such payment that
he, the said D. G.. Simmons will con-
vey said strip of seven feet to the
county of Kenosha by warranty
deed; now, therefore be it
Resolued, That the offer of said
z. G.. Simmons be and is hereby &C
cepted, and that the tax on said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF KENO
SHA COUNTY, WISCONSIN.

JANUARY SESSION.
Adjourned Session of the County
Board of Supervisors of Keno
sha County, Wisconsin, Jan. 8,
1895.
The County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha county, Wisconsin, con
vened at 9 o'clock A. NJ, pursuant
to adjournment, and was called tt
order by Chairman Kingman.
Upon call of the roll by the clerk
the following named members re
sponded as their names were called,
to-wit: Supervisors Curtis, Gull,
Swantz, Hoffman, Haigh, Lohaus
Dewey, Penzger, Hall, Ernst, King
man.
All present, except Supervisor
Dowse.
Supervisor Dewey moved to re
consider the motion appropriatine
500 to District Attorney d. Con
way Lloyd, but the motion did not
receive a second.
The committee on investigation
of the matter of tax certificates,
appointed by the chair at the ses-
sion of the Board of Nov. %, 1894
beg leave to report as follows:
To the County Board Of Supervisors
Of Kenosho County, WIS.
GENTLEMEN7-We, your committee
to whom was referred the matter ol
Investigating the matter of tax GER
ti6cates now in the hands of the
county treasurer, beg leave to re
port as follows.
I Exhibit I. That all certificates
issued prior to 1880 are barred by
the statute of limitations, and rec
ommend that they be cancelled anc
burned. They are the following
Number 258 in 1860; numbers 269
1874, 449, of the year 1861; number
425, of the year 1862; number 9, o
the year 1868; Nos. Is, II and 10
of the year 1861 No. Is, of tn,
year 1865; Nos. so, 70 and 1O2 0
1870; Nos. 5, 81, 80, 100, 122, 123
1872, 1873, al, 142, 143, 181, 2O2
2O3, 2O4, 2O5, zoo, 2O7, 208, 200
243, of 1871; Nos. 42a, 80, so, 95
1H, 13411, 145, of 1873; Nos. "a
A, 40, so, 81 81, of 1874; Nos
q, %, 46, 4, SO, of 1875; Nos. 4
26, 27, %, 40, Al, 104, of 1876
Nos. 16, II, 10, 26, 122, of 1877
| Nos. 6, 7, s, 8, 10, of 1878; Nos
AZ and II, of 1879; Nos. II and Y
of 1882.
The above, with accrued interes
at the rate of 25 per cent, represents
a large sum of money which is los
| to the county either through negli
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14

There are now pending in the
county court one case of abandon
ment and non-support; in the cir
cult court one bastardy case, one
assault with intent to commit muir
der, two cases Of assault with in
tent to do great bodily harm, two
cases of obtaining money under
false pretences, one highway rob-
berry and one of assault and battery.
In the circuit court one was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment and one
for two years and six months, and
in the county. court one for two
years for burglary.
Number of inquests during the
year, 13.
There have been no cases during
the whole four years under which l
have been your district attorney
wherein the county of Kenosha has
been the party in civil action, ex-
cepting that of the case of John
Harmon, which is still in court, and
has never been noticed for trial.
Yours truly,
D. CONWAY LLOYD,
District Attorney.
Motion made and carried that the
same should appear in proceedings
of County Board.
On motion of Sup. Penzger, the
Board adjourned until three 2. M.
HERBERT E. ROBBINS,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14

Of all the children is one Of the most
important educational movements
Of the times. Put some Of these
books of good literature into the
hands of the children, give them a
taste of the interest these afford
and then you may almost leave them
to teach themselves to read. The
way of inspiration is much better
than the way of constraint. And
in reading such books they will not
only learn how to read but what is
much more important, what to read.
This taste for good, wholesome,
helpful literature will grow with
their power to read and this will
deepen and enrich their whole ma
] ture
FINANCIAL.
Total amount received during the
year for school purposes was $28,
ia. 80. The expenditures were as
follows: For building and repair
ing SO, 1861 u; for apparatus, 1921
II; for services Of male teachers
81, 301. So; for services of female
teachers, $12,873.23; for old in
debtedness, $503. 81; for school fur
niture, 1884. 81; for all other pur-
poses, So, 735 43, leaving balance
on hand of 81, $40 48.
TNsTTrITTE
The annual Institute was held al
Wilmot, conducted by Profs. Shuts
and Upham In point of numbers,
this was the largest Institute held
in the county for years.
EXAMINATIONS.
Four examinations were held the
past year: two in Pleasant Prairie
and two in Salem. One hundred
thirty five persons applied for GER
tificates, fifty-one of whom failed to
pass. The following grade of GER
tiicates were issued-two OF the
first, five of the second and seventy
seven of the third.
Nine pupils wrote for common
school diplomas. Four passed, viz:
Celia Murphy, Eta Mcdonald,
Mae Frisbie and Lulu Lampe.
One hundred and thirty nine Wis
it's were made since reading my last
report and seven teachers meetings
were held More frequent visits on
the part of school officers and pat
rons would have a beneficial effect
upon our schools.
The law demands at least one
yearly official visit FROM the school
officers and duty demands more.
There should be more confidence
between the teachers and school Of
fcers. In cases of dissatisfaction
over any action or want of action
on the part of the teacher, she is
usually the last to learn Of it. This
ought not to be. Justice demands
that she should be informed OF the
nature of the trouble and given al
opportunity to apply remedy.
Respectfully,
J. J. KERwIN, Co. Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14

strip included in said sum, amount
ing to the sum of four dollars and
ninety cents (S490) be paid for the
county of Kenosha, and that the
county clerk be authorized to pro
cure conveyance of same by deed
to Kenosha county.
M. L. HOFFMAN,
Sup of Randall.
Which, on motion by Sup. Lo-
haus, was accepted and carried.
G. III. Gonnermann presented to
the County Board check of sixty
eight dollars and seventy five cents
1868. 75) as quarterly rent for lower
story of court house.
On motion of Sup Curtis, said
check was to be turned over to
county treasurer Hansen, and he
receipt for the same to the county
clerk.
District attorney Lloyd's report
read and accepted; which was as
follows:
kENosHA, Wis, Jan. s, 1895.
To the Hon. the Chairman and the
Board Of SaqoeroiSorsof Ke'aoSha
County.
GENTLEMEN My report for the
year 1894 is as follows: Obtaining
money undec false pretences, 4; as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm, s; abandonment and non
support, A. assault and battery, 48;
saloon cases, 3; cruelty to animals,
l; petty larceny, p; resisting an
officer, 1; grand larceny, 8; murder,
3; abusive language, 9; illegal fish
ing, 5; tramp, 1; indecent conduct,
L; highway robbery, 3; shooting a
dog, /; carrying concealed weapons,
1; child labor, 4; bastardy, 2;
adultery, l; aiming a gun, 4; vac
cination case, |; malicious, 2; peace
warrant, 2; adulteration of milk,
/; search warrant, [; horse steal
ing, l.
Of the 116 warrants issued by
justices of the peace there were un-
returned 16 Number cases settled
before going to trial, 5; cases dis
missed and costs paid, z; convic-
tions, 90; failure of conviction, 2.
Petty offenses are on the increase
in the county.
Your attention is called to the
case of the State u.s. Mrs. L. Hall,
in which I advise the county to in
vestigate and protect itself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14

The chairman declared the money
appropriated.
Sup. Lohaus excused by the chair
Sup. Ernst moved the Board adj
iourn until clock Wednesday.
Seconded by Sup. Dowse and car
ried
HERBERT e. ROBBINS,
County Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14
AFTERNOON SESSION !,

Jan. 8, 1895.
County Board of Supervisors con
vened pursuant to adjournment,
with Chairman Kingman in the
chair.
Roll called. Members all present.
BILLS ALLOWED.
No 81, VIM. McKesson. sur
veyor's fees, $1,000
No 50, Good Shepherd In
dustrial School, pauper
account, $500
No. 80, Jos. E. Dalton, Sen
atorial canvass, $40
No. 81, John A. Killeen,
printing, IL 10
No. go, Boys Home Indus
trial School, pauper
account $3.50
Claim No. 90, M. G. Donnell,
registers fees; amount OF claim,
1910. 20; amount allowed, 1852. 90
We, your committee to whom was
referred the within claim, respect
fully report that we have carefully
examined the above claim, and find
50 an improper charge to the coun-
ty; otherwise correct.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14
$473. SO
Total,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENosHA,

COUNTY OF KENosHA, 50
7, Jos. E. Dalton, county clerk,
on oath depose and say that the
foregoing statement of account by
me rendered as county clerk of the
county of Kenosha, in the state of
Wisconsin, is just and true ac-
count of the receipts and disburse-
ments of any and all moneys coming
into my hands as county clerk of
said county from November ID,
1894, to January 7 1895, inclusive.
JOS E. DALTON,
County Clerk
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day of January, A. d.
1895.
HERBERT E. ROBBINS,
County Clerk.
We, the undersigned committee,
find on examinat of the final ac-
count of Jos. E. Dalton, county
clerk, the same to be correct in all
respects. and recommend the same
be accepted.
w. V. Gull, JR.,
c. A DEWEY, Committee
E. HAIGH,
On motion of Sup. Curtis, the re-
port of committee on county clerks
account was accepted and adopted.
Motion made by Sup. Penzger,
that a committee of three be APP
pointed, one of them to be the
chairman. of the County Board, to
investigate the work done by I'll. J.
Toner, namely, the fling and index
ing the old papers found in the clerk
Of the circuit court office.
Seconded by Sup. Hoffman and
carried
Committee appointed in connec-
ton with chairman of Board were
Sup. Hall and Curtis.
Sup Penzger moved that the
construction of an addition to the
Jail be left to the county agent and
chairman Of County Board, and that
they shall receive bids, and that the
cost shall not exceed $500, and that
the construction be let to lowest
bidder, if in their judgment it be
deemed expedient
Seconded by Sup. Lohaus and
carried.
Sup. Curtis moved that $400 be
appropriated for the purpose of
building addition to Jail.
Seconded by Sup. Ernst, and
voted as follows:
Yeas-Curtis, Gull, Swantz,
Dowse, Hoffman, Haigh, Dewey,
Penzger, Hall, Ernst and Kingman
ii.
Nays-None.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14
{ Seal of County J
J Board Of :
Supervisors.

supervisors.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT's REPORT
To the County Board Of Super0is
Ors of Kenosh0 County:
GENTLEMEN: Herewith | have
the pleasure of submitting to you
my annual report Good work was
done in most of the schools of the
county during the past year
Many of the school boards recog-
nized the evils and losses arising
from too frequent change of teach
ers have re-engaged their teachers
of late years, thus insuring success
ful and progressive work to those
schools for the present year.
In some instances a change OF
teachers may be desirable, but in
those districts where "change' is
the rule, its effects are evident in
the dead, non progressive condition
of the school.
trregularity in attendance and a
lack Of uniform text books are too
frequently met with and prove a
great hinderance to the progress OF
the school. The text books now in
use in III sny OF the schools are years
behind the times They lack the
spirit OF progress and the modern
improvements that mark the series
of Che present day.
This is especially true Of the
readers which have lost all attrac-
tie5a fog the pupils, having been in
some Of the schools for the past
fifteen or twenty years.
Two new school houses have been
built during the past year and a
few others have been re seated
There arc still couple of school
bpuscs in the county that are be-
y5oad fepafs but the districts in
which they are 'located are moving
ia bElc matter and will probably soon
rcnIaee them with new buildings.
! Arhea Day was quite universally
Job 3serI5d d4nearly J one hundred
and fifty trees were planted upon
the school grounds of the county.
-Atbor Day has in it great possibili-
ties Of good for the people of this
state, aud it now rests with The
school officers and the teachers tC
determine whether they shall be
realized
The whole number of children
drawing public money is 1888, al
increase of SO oyer last year. The
number between the ages of sever
and thirteen is 1886. OF this mum
Der 1861 attended public schoo
twelve weeks or more
The whole number of school houses
in the county is sixty-one and tn
number of teachers employed i
sixty three.
The Township Library Law doe
not seem to receive the attention
that it merits from town treasurers
The last ten years have been won
derfully productive of admirabl
books and this effort on the part Q
the state to place wisly selecte,
libraries of them within the reacl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14
STATE OF WISCONSIN !
Country OF KENoSHA,

l, Joseph E. Dalton, County
Clerk of the county Of Kenosha in
the state aforesaid do hereby Ger
tffy that the above and foregoing
tabular statement is q full aud &C
curate statement OF the apportion-
ment of the taxes duly levied on
Kenosha county by the County
Board of Supervisors for the year
4. D. 1894 as apportioned by me
this Goth day of November, A. D.
1894.
Given under my hand and the
seal of The County Board Of Super
visors at the city of Kenosha, Wis
consin, this 26th day of November
1894.
JOS. e. Dalton,
County Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING s.

Proc E lings Of the County Board
Of Supervisors of Kenosha
County, Wisconsin.
Annual Session November, 1894
and January 1895.
Continued From Last Weeh)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14


Dec. II. By G f Meiser, Co
Treas, insane acct
(Rombeck), 8l.S6
13. By G r Meiser, Co
Treas, redms which
had been in county
clerks hands or
six years, 1853. 50
Cert No so of 1894, 10. 49
Is. By G. r Mcdowell,
rdm No 2, of 1898, 265
BY G. r Mcdowell,
redm No s, of 1894, 301
q. By F A Runals,
rdm No So, of 1894, 81. so
1895.
Jan. 5. By G f Meiser, Go
Treas, 1.41
By c F Meiser, in
account with VIM
Goldsworthy, 1921
Jan. 7. By check to Herbert
E Robbins, county
clerk, rdm moneys,
balance, 30. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14

c. A. DEWEY,
f. G. KINGMAN,
On motion, the report of commit
tee was accepted and 1862 20 allow
ed.
The committee to whom was re
ferred the final report Of Jos. E.
Dalton, county clerk, presented
said report, together with their re-
port thereon, which is as follows:
FINAL ACCOUNT.
TO tie County Board Of Supervisors
OF KenoSho County, Wts.
GENTLEMEN herewith present
you with a detailed account of re-
ceipts and expenditures as county
clerk of Kenosha county, Wis, from
November 13, 1894, to January 18th,
1895, inclusive. TO wit:
KENosHA COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WITH
Jos. E. DALTON, Co. CLERK.
1894.
Nov. 13. To balance cash on
hand, $312.21
{" II. To S S Colds
worthy, per II F
Jordan. for care
and maintenance
Of VIM Colds
worthy, insane, for
the year ending
Sept 80, 1894, 1921
Dee. II. To S D Slade,
guardian, for care
and maintenance of
John Rombeck, in
sane, for the year
ending Sept 30,
1894, S1.86
1895.
Jan. 5. To ] Steinbach, adm
est of M Leinen,
telephoning by ] G
Slater, 1.41
x1-0 an