davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
NAMING JAPANESE CHILDREN.
There Are Three Methods, Two of Them
Religious.

The Shnto belief is the Oldest OF the
Japanese religions, and having been OBJ
scurrd by buddhism for quite a number
OF centuries, has been revived. The method
of naming chillrcd, II seems, is quite a
curious one, there being three ways in
use by the followers Of Shlnto, the Way
OF the Gods.
one, the most obvious and the least de-
Nuut is FOR the .athL- to name the child
of piety Is for the father to select several
suitable names, and then submit the choice
among them TO the god. The way the god
shows his choice Is as follows: The father
brings the child TO the temple and with
him slips of paper inscribed with possible
names, Three or tivc is the usual number.
The priest rolls them NJ. separately, puts
them into bowl, and after due incarna-
tion angles for them with a gohei upon a
wand. Crhe gohei is the long aig2ag Of
nies of religious nature)
Whichever the gohei fishes out first is
thee gOd-given name the child is to bear
in doubt between the tar Eastern equiva-
lents of Tom, Dick or Harry. This is a
ceremony which takes place when the in
FAINT is a week Old. Ii is not to be con-
founded with the miya mairi, which takes
place n month after birth, and is not our
christening al al, but akin 20 the Hchraic
miya mairi the child, named some weeks
before. is presented to its guardian god
and formally put under his protection.
The third method of getting a name for
the child is through one of the possess
sions or frances which are common in
the religious ceremonies of these people.
assistant asks him. or rather the God
through him, what is the proper name
and the god makes reply.
This method of christening ones child
is reputed the most holy of the three, and
is duly practiced by the ultra deVout. OF
the, population of Japan about 20 per cent,
gohei or he .god-about 10 per cent by
each.-Oecult Japan.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
GOLD is ON THE INCREASE.
The Output of the Precious Metal During
1894 Was several Millions Larger
Than the Previous Year.

Washington, June 1.-THE director o.
the mint Il, l.. Preston, estimates the
worlds production of gold for the calendar
year 1894 to have approXimated S,SIOjlS tine
ounces of the value of SlSl.510,lrn, against
Sl5S 5000 for 1898. showing an increase
during the year of S22,GIi0dN,
The greatest increases in the production
of gold during the year We're: Africa, SILL
4o0ooO; Australia. $6o73.oo0: United States,
$35oOOo0; Mexico &,i95,O0O. Mr.. Preston
estimates the worlds production of silver
for 1924 at lG5.9ls33S fine ounces, of the
coming value of $2li,SSl0Jp the bullion
value of the same at the average price,
C6Sia crutsJ of silver for 1891, was Sloj,-
3iS. l&j, showing a difference between the
coming and bullion value OF $lUa l32, ,#5 The
iucreas" in the protection of silver in 1884
over 1879 was ~. .urO ounces
The greatest increase in the production
of silver was. Bolivia. Slu,NtO 100, McNijo.
S3,5D0OOJ; Peru, $2,0oo,OoO Chill, 81 iOu, O0O,
Greece, $l.luNnuN.
Both the production of gold ana silver in
1874 exceeded that of any prior year in the
worlds history.
Mr., Preston is of the opinion that his
estimate Of gold and silver production for
1891 is "a conservative estimate, and he is
of the opinion that We're the exact facts
known they would show an increase even
greater than stated.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
OUTLOOK CONTINUES BRIGHT,
UNIFORMLY FAVORABLE REPORTS
FROM TnE BUSINESS CENrEEs.
Rank clcarinss for June averaged Nearly
25 Per Cent Larger Than for the
same Time Last Ncar-Brad-
streets Review.

o. ...- ,.,, p - p,,, T. 20 Va
,,NtW n '""' w. y.
Weekly Review OF Irad", SAYS IL ls no
longer question whether business I'M
provss Not Tor "a long time have our re-
-, - ~ -. - ,t .,,,,,r,. h,.,n
iv''9 ~" q" ii"' W -
so uniformly ldNoTable. ihe 'N.N "N''-
axe OF bank cleariDEs In June is 2iN Per
cent larger than last vaer though ia per
-. - ,t,a, -, ,So5 m. ,,,,gt ,,t,,,,t f,f
huonce mas ueen receipt oi more ioNvIdU't
advices regarding growing crops. Labor
troubles are getting out of the way. wages
a. -. .st.tifst,,.,,t ,r. ,asire and
=" '''"' . ,t,,,.
Win tht IRON INDUSTRY !"N' I"" '1A''''N'
there is general Improvement To- manu-
fa,turss Monetary condition also urlpS.
srh ,t,,c s,,,,. r,,r whom rnnj crop
i"' '''"' ",""' 80
exports WlH pllhE KUN "''"'i ''''.
though foreign operations in ste, RS ana
bouds have. been INSIGNIFICANT this week.
.., ~. -, 49,, ,.,.,,i,,,. ,,.,,,s1..,fora has
tHt the'' u Wv w ..'.9 80,
not been exhausted MN-h "Ih'hiN"tN ~
ceipts Of money from he Interior Indicate
hotter etnploytueut in business ana rs-
,.t.r,. -, ~ We, ,,t ,t., ,..,.,,e of
feN'"'S a. ny '''N '' -.
cohinticial loans Sl''''N ''>t '''' .' ''"
fair for this season even iU Euod year.
Western r.cpipts Tor TWO weeks of June
80 o. ,,, ,., I,.b.ls ,,b.,. ,y,f,et ep1i =
W., o., 49, ] Vcutii 4tf,,,iir ,Tn"rfs Hotir
-t..i'i,{1 ,,'.re nri, r'ftt AZ araiu.r ( e},.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED.
The National COlors Float Over Many
buildings in Kansas city.

Flag day was well kept yesterday and
the llS,h anniversary OF the adoption OF
the stars ana stripes as the national en-
sign, nttnsly celebrated by kansas CITY.
II had been requested that the flag be
displayed everywhere throughout the city
and the request was pretty generally COM
Iiiyl with old Glory was hoisted over
the post1thee, the city hall, the court
house the Exchange building. the Kansas
TAdysr X Co.'S. poggetrs. keuh's The
Golden Eagle the armory ana many other
public buildings and business houses. Flags
were TO be seen at number of residences
also, Altogether the FIRST observance of
tHr day by Kansas Cityans Was a very
rreliltahlt one.
Though several buildings did not hy the
has, n was plain that "a great many per
SONS mad borne in mind the act which
makes the ith Of June memorable. ana
duly commemordted H..
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

~. ~. - -. -, ~. ,,.,on..
too great"
Write your note" eaid Jack "and I'll
20 the distance. There are but two horses
In Northern Mexico good for the trip-onc
is mine and Andres owns. the other now
in Chihuahua, by good luck"
4 Few minutes later jack ,rotted down
the calle principal and past the Garita.
once outside the town he touched Ben with
his heel and stood up in the stirrups. With
4 hand as lisht as feather he steadied
the horse into a sait that had carried him to
the front Ia many days hunt. He felt
the smooth play OF the muscles under the
velvet SKIN; ana knew they would not iaii
him At fifteen miles out he passed the
nido, lttle nest OF rocks that rose from
the plains. He looked az his watch anu
found he had been but an hour on the
road. Ben's breathing was as regular as
If he had done the distance In lope; new
ertheiess Jack pulled him in a biz
At tho end OF five hours the sun rose and
the white tower OF the Chihuahua cathe-
dral showed dimly In the distance. Half an
hour later covered with lather and BREATH
Ing hard. Ben was turned over TO mo7o
and Jack made his way tu department
headquarters, The general read the priests s
note. looked hard at Jack for moment
wrote a line in reply and gave II to him
you are going back at onveG' he asked.
At once" said Jack
out2"
so ] heard before | left Refugiu.
DO you expect to get through alive
"Quien sabe? but III try. I've . good
horse and a sixshooter. fve shots for the
Indians and one for myself &c the worst
comes"
well adios" said the general: "dine
with me II yuu ever get back here rs
tho door closed h. said: "Most extraorli-
nary people these Americans | wouldn't
be with him to-day for all the gold in
Mexico"
Jack found his remount at the door and
rode slowly down the street. He looked
ionginrly at restaurant as he plssed
but knew breakfast then meant trouble
two hours later and he had no wish TO
drop out OF the saddle with his ride half
done His horse begged for a free rein and
Jack humored him FOR awhile. The heat
Increased, until at noon the SUMS rays beat
sullpuly down from "A bvassy sky: the
brown earth threw back the heat until
the dwarf cactus seemed to dance In the
air, a slight breeze, hot as a furnace
blast nlled mouth and Nstrils with dust.
puilinr bis horse down 40 a walk they
struggled through three hours of heat At
iast far bsyond him h. saw the rilo
As he drew nearer he thought the rocks
moved Had the sun affected his eyes?
He looked arain. Good Ciod-the Apaches.
Half a dozen figures on horseback rode
ont 20 oncircis Rim. leaving two to guard
the road Tseless TO 20 back, seemingly
homeless to advance, he drew his revolver
apd rnla m y{thout lirt,guiur his rqit
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
A TRAMP, SPARROW AND COP.
The Little Bird Fell out OF Its Nes t. the
Tramp Put 1t Back. .Move On
said the Cop
From the New York word.

FROM the New Ork w Orld.
He sat slouchinsly upon the end of the
park bench. his head hanging nstlessly
over his breast. There was complete de-
lection in his attitude. An old hat that
resembled piece of "culls" in a rag shop
lay ON the ground. where it had fallen
from his head. on one foot was an old
riding boot, with the top cut off His
trousers and coat were of dun. mottled
gray that comes from hard wear and dust
Twice had he been moved on by the
sparrow cop and he had made his way
to bench that was secluded and shaded
by q tree, He had gone TO sleep.
In the tree the sparrows hoped and
twittered in the shade of the foliage sud
denly through the branches came twisting
a tiny ieatherllng, striving hard 10 make
its ndcr wings bear mp the weight of its
body. II failed ana fell on the graveled
walk at the old ramps feet. stunned and
breathing with difficulty. Something sauscd
the tramp TO open his eyes and they lit
on the little sparrow. He looked at il
stupidity Tor a minute. Then drawing his
hand across his forehead he leaned over
and picked Il up tenderly. lie gazed at it
in wondering way, and then glanced up
at the branches of the tree where the
mother bird huttered and chirruped in
fright.
He drew the bench a little closer to the
tree and climbed upon it, That put him
within reach of "A lower limb He laid the
ana with a strength surprising in one so
apparently feeble he drew himself up and
sat on the limb. Above him, but within
reach, he saw nest. II was tipped over
OF birds like the one he had. He gently
placed the bird he carried I'm the nest let
himself down TO the ground, drew the
bench back 20 its original place and
out TO him Come now, get on. You've
been around here long enough,"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
Court Notes.

iii the n Brush SI creek sewer injgnsii9n case
the circuit court to-day, with I. L. Tiche-
nor sitting as Judge.
The application of the Loyal Brothers
for a pro forma decree of Incorporation
was approved in Judge Dobson's division
of the circuit yesterday.
The suit where Il. A. Stevens sought TO
enjoin the city from collecting a bond
which he had signed for Carrie Neal sey-
eral years ago was on trial yesterday; The
declared forfeited Stevens claims that the
appearance OF the woman at the criminal
court released him from the Obligations of
the bond. The suit was tried In Judge
Dobson's division of the circuit court yes
terday and the decision will be announced
later.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
New snits Filed.

2i3ss State Of Missouri ex rel william
Gibson et al vs.. O. W. Kruger, manda-
mus
1859 ". H. Taylor vs.. W II. r. Rain
ford. appeal from Justice StaDwuod
2i370. August +. korfhuEe rs. John H.
Schell ct al; quiet title.
2i371. Grrtruae l.. Jones VS.. Charles T.
BuTuham et al. equity.
2i372. =. Robinson VS. Isaac NJ. Ridge;
account
Railroad Company: damages.
2i37L Sadie 5. Bennett vs., Harry NJ. BEN
nett; divorce.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

In Eleven Months There Has I;.en an In
arensn OF :. Z 900. 1000.

Washington, June 14.--The bureau OF sta
tistics. in its report ON the imports. eN-
ports and immigration of the United
states, during the month of May and the
eleven months ended with May. shows that
the exports of domestic merchandise dur
ing May amounted to So ,'a625, q gain of
$icono0D over May, 1891 For the eleven
amounted 10 only $73oC5l g27, loss of
nearly S,i0lnuOu. The imports Of mrrchau-
disc during May amounted TO StG,U3lUOU, Of
which nearly Sl, 100000 came in free Of
duty, The gain Tor the month over May.
1897 was about $1,000 coo, and for the
eleven months the gain was about S7iUIn.-
Vrrur almost exactly the amount lost on
exports. The exports Of gold coin and
bullion during May amounted To SllG,I56
and the Imports StNGO9-G For the eleven
months the gold exports amounted to SEA
S3l -. and the imports, S33,hj6 On5. The
exports of silver during May aggregated
SI.121til. and the Imports 10 S1i2-
SO, During the eleven months the exports
Of silver amounted To SH3ll. ii6 aud the
imports to SS576I1. The number of immi-
grants who arrived during May was 49,
lH am increase over MAY, 1891. of about
l1.0uu During the eleven months there
was u falling Off of about $500
IL Will be gratifying TO consumers to
note that the quality Of the baking powder
most generally In use in their Kitchens
tho Royal rs confirmed by the highest Of
nclal authorities as altogether the best Of
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

A mandamus suit, directed against Jus
tlce OF the Peace o, W. Kruger 10 compel
him TO Immediately transfer all papers In
brought in his court, win be heard in Judge
Slover's division OF the circuit court to-
day. The suit was tiled in the circuit court
yesterday by the state eN rel William Glib
son. Judge Dobson made the writ OF man
daInus reiurnabie in Judge Slover's court.
diced against Gibson. anu cannot Try the
cssS fairly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

advertisements for bidders for work upon
the state capitol building appears in the
Kansas Breeze, the official paper of the
state, to-day, where it should have been
placed in the first place to make it legal
The contractors who put IN bids under the
call for bids printed in the Daily Capital
are kicking at great rate over the fact
that after their bids have been made pub
lie property they are called upon to make
new hguresi me new caii ior % %bias Stlpn-
July S. The work to be done is plastcriug
the entire main building and fitting 1t with
windows, and the cost Is estimated to be
anywhere from $4,000 TO $4,000
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
WALTER RANSOM ARRESTED.
lie Is Held by the Police ON the Charge of
Attempted Murder.

Walter Ransom, alias "Altt." was ar
rested al $3.50 last night OF Fifth street by
Officers Trehey and Caskey lie was taken
TO the Central police station ana locked up
on the charge of attempted murder.
on May a shooting ARRAY occurred on
the corner of broadway ami Fifth street
in which j. Beckley received a bullet in
his left leg. Walter Ransom was suspected
OF the crime but He'd the city
Last night he returned to he city and
was at once arrested. Yesterday his al
legged victim was discharged from the city
hospital
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
MEMS WAYS IN MrNICo.
An American Engineers Ride for Life That
Followed u Fiesta.


''i""'" '''H'''
Rafugio was in an uproar Tho two en-
,i,,..,i,,,, ,or,,, bat ,,i., a.. an.stIe ,h,
nus wa - "'' '"'' y"S' ""'StHe '"e
town, thus completing the survey from
Mexico 10 Ell PasO, and giving promise Of
much I'm "a vague way was known. vet Moth
ing definite 1t was to carry men and
goods at "a speed much greater than Don
pcpe's new cnbaiIo de pira sangre, which
all knew must be tho fns,est horse In the
world tuan 81 pa,,ndaro sv.rr,j A. rad
hut ilnmeasurabIy moro novsrruI Diners
rejected Juan the bakers story. and gave
,,rcr,rsrr, "a ,ri,,e, ~ , ,,,,,is - ,ir,Sn,,,
sio, hut li III ".rsl 80 a Hio"e %t T.. oPui7 W
SoYsrg 1u' All . az tnat SO ,alse, 80
lesI'aii! ueNtloprI INTO the lurther one
eNVeen!HsiN close felatlohs win the devil
ana at the usual price. To express de-
testation of one who would part with SO
was not only praiseworthy act but
Christian duty.
lack Wilson ennin~s, in rh9rrn ,,sited
into the plaza unconscious of lmppnding
trouble lie was made aware Of the fact
that he Has nm obier, Of r,nra tbsi, or'Ji
nary ruriosity h, n stone bir'Ifn,s ast Nc
itH in"tH uiiuSa!N ny d stoHe hurlHhs past NJ ~
Mexican mobs, and promptly drew his ps-
IuI dl' liyurlshei II AT arm Itusth; me
CroW4 I'iI away anu ne vas ehabled 10
TbosaS S "'h b 70 SroH KIOSK near az hanu
determination Of 50 unholy a being as the
heartily agreeing. in the abstract, with
their fellows. Vet hesitated at carrying ont
so good a work in the face of u SiNshooter.
suddenly a silence fell upon the mob as
II divided. and friar, clad IN his prieStly
robes. moved to Jacks side ana motioned
him TO put up his pistol He asked a oues-
tion or TWO of The nearest. smiled nj the
sipated IN" IDEAS when hnd rerantIv tbreat-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

The Royal Baking Powder avoids an de-
composition OF the -four as caused by yeast
rising. thereby saving large percentage
OF its most uutrltiVe elements, masking
the -four 20 Oue-fOurth tUrthcr
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
BANK CLEtRISGS,
Business of the Banks at the Principal
Cities the Past Week.

New York. June 1.-THE following ta-
Bile compiled by Bradstreets shows the
total clearances at the principal cities ana
the percentage of increase or decrease. as
compared with the corresponding week last
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

III Delaware 81. Tel 2ilj.
Lundell fan motors. All sizes and kinds
Three speeds. Best made.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

Ben and Melvin NJ Jacobs, who were
obtaining money by false pretenses from
citizens of Jasper county, were taken to
that county last night by Deputy Constable
1
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

of our land stepped forth from
their homes. moved by an impulse
stronger than they had ever felt
before, to rescu the p%erishing, not
defiantly, but boldly in the
strength of God, and the result of
that effort will be as lasting as
time itself.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is a lineal defendant
of that crusade. When we look
aaound US and out over this beau
tiful land of ours-land of liberty,
freedoms SOLVE see in slavery
thousands of immortal souls
bound by the chain of intemper-
ance, which would be free, bat are
unable to abstain.
Places stand open, night and
day, with %allurlng charms, not
only for the middle-aged and gray
hairs, but for the young and un-
s%uspecting heart, just from a fond
mothes's arms and sisters admira-
ton. He enters, never dreaming
of the deadly serpent that coils
within the bowl. He goes on and
on until he enters the great mael-
strom. I need not tell how many
have gone down, and oh! how soon
forgotten! Remembered only by a
loving wife, fond mother or sister.
I do not think we have overdrawn
the picture. There are but few
homes but what have been touched
directly or indirectly by this
blightiug curse.
Is it any wonder that the women
of our land have organized, and
number two hundred and seventy
thousand, wearing the white ribbon
and holding up the banner.
"God, Home and Native Land"
God bless Francis Willard as she
goes from continent to continent
pinnirg the white ribbon wherever
she goes. This work must and
will 60 on.
I'm sooth, a strange, u~nfathomed thing is
life,
The victory how rare! How stern the ~strife!'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

Work was begun on the found
alton of the M. e. church building
Monday. S. Y. Penrod is in charge
of the work of construction. How
about the Dupuyer churchg-M.n-
tanian.
The Dupuyer church is all right
and it is a two to one bet that we
will have our church completed
months before Choteau. We are
not in the habit of building found
ations and every spring have news
items about "work having again
commente ed on such and such a
building" This will make the
third empty foundation in Choteau.
When u work is begun we will
have oney enough in sight to
finish up on.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For SALE. Improved ranches in
the vicinity of Dupuyer. No ranch
mere than four miles from town.
Well fenced and we'll watered. The
best land in Teton county Is capa-
BILE of producing good crops of
small grain and an abundance of
hay. Will be sold in lots of from
40 to 1000 acres, and at terms to
suit purchaser. For further par
ticulars enquire at this office.
100 ere of good land on Dup
uyer creek, one mile east of town.
100 acres hay and farming land,
covered by ditch. 40 acres of good
pasture; good house and out-build'
ings. Shed room for $500 head Of
sheep. Good outside range.
Good ranch for sale. Woulo
make a good cattle or sheep ranch
Apply at this Office.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
SHERIFF'S SHLE.

By virtue Of an execution in my hands,
issued out of the District Court Of the
Eleventh Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County of Teton, In
the suit Of Joseph HirShberg, Julius HirSh-
berg and Alfred Harris, cO-partners as
Joseph Hirshberg & Company. against George
Ri -hards and Lena Richards, defendants,
duly attested the goth day Of April, A.. D.
1896, l have levied upon all the right, title
and interest of the said defendants, George
Richards and Lena NJ. Richards in and to the
Teton county, State Of Montana, viz: The
south half Of the northeast quarters Y of
ne grand the west half of the southeast
Quarter-wK Of Sc Qr-of section number
twentv-three-23-in township twenty-four
-24-north Of range five west-r 5 w-Of the
principal meridian of Montana, containing
100 acres, according to the official United
States survey thereof.
Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day
of May, A. d. 1895, at2 o'clock p. M. of said
day. at the front door of the court house In
the town of Choteau, in Teton county, Mon
tana, 1 will sell all the right, title and inter-
est Of the said defendants, in and to the
above described real property, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the
amount due plaintiff, tO-wit: S2.441.95 and
$3.50. 90 attorneys fees, and costs $3.50, besides
costs of sale.
Given under my hand, this the 9th day of
May, A.. d. 1895, JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Sheriff.
By r. O.. CRAMER, Under-Sheriff.
First publication May IL.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
S~HERIFF'S SHLE.

By virtue of an execution in my hands,
issued out of the District Court of the
Eleventh judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in and for the County, of Teton, in
the suit OF the Superior Sayings Bank OF Han
Milton d. Cooper and the First National Bank
OF OF. Great Falls Montana' , dniy attested the
said defendants, Milton D. Cooper and the
First National Bank OF Great Falls, Montana,
In and to the following described property,
situate in Teton County, State OF Montana,
northeast quarter (sM Of neh) and northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter (ne4 OF SEQ
section one (sec. y, township twenty-four
north ,tp. "a ny, range six west (r Q w; lots FIVE
west quarter (ns or of sw qr) section six (sec.
81, township twenty-four north tip "a ny, range
five west (r 8 w; south half OF northwest
a1 oahhaea ia a1 "a aM 9 }ns ar n0 Of me- ar, s soath half II
of the northeast quarter (sK Of ne qr) and
south half (sM) of section fifteen (sec. 10y
township twenty-four north (tp "a NJ, range
southwest quarter-sw or Of sw dissection
fourteen sec. IL township twenty-four
n%orth--tp "a n-range FIVE west--r 8 w-con-
tanning eight hundred and twenty-eight
government survey thereof.
Notice is hereby given that on the first day
of June, A. D.. 1866 at 2 o'clock P. M. of said
Choteau, I will sell ali the right, title and
interest of the said defendants in and to the
above described real property, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy. the
costs and 5000 attorneys fees, besides costs
of sale and interest at the rate OF 10 per cent.
per annum OF Judgment from date OF same.
Given 1s6 under my hand this 9Th day OF May.
By R. o. CRAMER, U~nder-Sherif.
First publication May IL.