davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-08-24

SECRETARY MoRToN's ''object les son" in paying employees of the agri- cultural department in silver is one which should be adopted by all depart ments of the government and all cor porations, and would quickly put silver into circulation. There is no hardship to working man in being paid in silver. He pays it all right out again, and tradesmen are very glad to take it in exchange for their goods. Seventeen years ago, and for several years after, the Central Pa cific railroad paid all it's employees in silver half dollars, in rolls of twenty dollars each, and none ever had any difficulty in getting rid of his monthly stipend. The solicitude of some peo- pie for the supposed interest of the laborer-ln this connection--would make a horse smile.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

TIE recent marked advance in cop per has made vast difference in the value of many claims in Pima county. It is credibly stated that many ore dumps that three weeks ago were not worth dollar, are now being shipped at very nice margins of profit. If the advance continues and the price goes to the figure predicted copper proper ties will be gilt edged, and there are many now in quest of such properties.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

Ar A non-partisan silver convention Tn San Francisco, Monday delegate from Nevada declared that state would never support an anti-silver candidate for the presidency. Such a declaration from New York or Penn sylvania would be far more gratifying and have much more weight.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
A SAFE BET.

Col. Allen T. Bird, of the Nogales OASIS, erstwhile of San Bernardino, has been arrested for criminal libel. It is dollars to dougnuts that Col. Bird comes out on top.-Redlands CitrogIaph.
 The Citrograph offers a safe bet. And that paper held the coat of THE OASIS editor when he came out on top of a gang which knew more in min- ute than the fish mouths he is now fighting will ever know in the full terms of their natural lives.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

TIE custom house brokers at No gales, and others having to transact business at the United States institu- tion up on the hill, dub it "the idiot asylum" TIE OASIS would suggest that "home for feeble minded dem ocrats" would be far more appropriate.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

COOKED treasury returns continue the order of the day at Washington. A deficit of nearly ten millions of dol lars was admitted for July. But four millions which should have been paid were held back, or the deficit would have been fourteen millions.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

THE San Francisco Chronicle dem onstrates that consular reports have been doctored in the state department at Washington to conceal the loss to the states along the Canadian frontier by the change from the Mckinley act to the present tariff law.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

As THE prospect for statehood for Arizona brightens,the woman suffrag- ists are organizing to secure adoption of their doctrine in the fundamental law of the new state, and Laura Johns, their bright leader before the consti- tutional convention, is coming.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

JAPAN gives no patent protection to foreign inventions, and in her factories everything made in America, Eng land, France or Germany, is repro duced at about one-third the cost. This is a death blow to hope for devel- Oping trade with the island empire.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

Two successive issues of the Custom House Clotheswringer have announced in big, black type: "We are prepa- fred to do"-etc. The general opinion of the people of Nogales is that the blooming beautiful crowd "are prepa- fred to do" anything which promises a nickel.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
NOTHING PERSONAL.

TIE OASIS wishes 1t plainly under stood that in no sense is there any thing personal involved in it's reiec- tions upon the collector of customs at Nogales, Hon. Sam F. Webb. The editor of this paper is simply one of many millions of patriotic Americans who revere their country better than their lives. It is well known fact that so deep is that love in the hearts of patriotic Americans that millions have periled their lives in defence of the government and hundred of thou sands have died that that government might live. All such patriotic Amer jeans have a right to demand that all entrusted with high official positions under that great and glorious govern ment shall so conduct themselves that they shall not blush for their official representatives. Right here is where MT. Webb has failed in one Of the most important particulars of his office. Not only has he shown him- self unfitted for the executive duties most closely involved in administra- tion of his office jas any custom house broker will bear witness), but the grasping greed and avarice he and those for whom he is personally re- sponsible, have shown, in reaching out for every nickel in sight, have caused the blush of shame to mantle the cheeks of patriotic Americans time and again. These things are banded about from one person to another, and always in such a way as to be a renec- tion upon all Americans. Such un- fortunate affairs as his difficulty with Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express over the misuse of his frank, and many other disgraceful matters of which there are ample proofs,are here meant.
 The United States pays Mir. Webb handsome salary-amply sufficient to support his family in dignity-and luxury if he sees fit. When for the sake of few dimes he does, or permits done, such things as THE OASIS has pointed out, he demeans his high office, and is deserving of criticism. In cri- ticising him THE OASIS is in no way doing so from personal motives. 1t simply voices the demand of all pa triotic Americans that he so conduct himself that they may respect him rather than hold him in the contempt he has so universally earned and merited. If he cannot do these things let him get out of his office and make room for someone who will recognize the fitness of things, and give it place in his conduct.
 H~%----@@-~-----~-@
The oasis., 1895-08-24

GEORGE CHRIST has full power and authority to re-organize the Republi- can League in Arizona, and the pub lished proceedings of the recent meet ing of the executive committee at Chicago, indicate that he has secured the assistance necessary to return to Arizona and again make that body the power for good he first made it-which power was frittered away by treach- cry.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

TIE legal battle now going on at Nogales is breeding new crop of law yers, who will be not only experts in law, but experts in evidence and argu- mcnt as well.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

ONE of the most amusing sights ever seen is the sudden collapse of the swelled head of fourth rate politician in first rate official berth, at the first breath of public criticism.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

OVER in New Mexico sixteen year old boy and fifteen year old girl have been recently married. Instead of giving consent the parents of the pair should have spanked and put them to bed.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

RECENT events in the east demon- strate that the ''little red school house" finds as warm a corner in the hearts of the American people as does "Old Glory.n
The oasis., 1895-08-24

THE reputed editor of the Clothes wringer continues to enjoy the dis tinction of being the sole and only newspaper man in Nogales who was ever in iail.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

HAD bloomers been in fashion Col lector Webb would not have made that horrid mistake when he arrested the Mexican woman he suspected of smuggling contraband goods across the line under her apron.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

GENUINE Arizona democracy still continues to bear the autograph of l.. c. Hughes on the label, and the same name is blown in on the bottle in big capital letters. None genuine with ont.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

Now IS the jaded Washington fed eral official seeking rest and recupera- tion rounding up hayseeds at home for the administration branding.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

Cards are out for the christening, tomorrow at their residence, of the child of Seflor Jose Castillo and Seiiora Maria R. de Castillo. SefIor Rodolfo Ogarrio and Senora Elisa F.. de Cheno- weth will stand sponsors for the little fellow, and host of friends unite in good wishes for his welfare.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
Saturday, August 24, 1895.

HAVE you observed how some people go around the streets with their mouths half open-like suckers wait ing for worms to drop?
The oasis., 1895-08-24

Charley Beck says that in the past two weeks Nogales has developed more rich men than all the rest of Arizona, and that men who were al- ways pleading poverty are now swell ling around and telling how much they are worth.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

Wednesday morning Conductor Ho- mer Prickett, of the south end of the Sonora railway, was at Nogales, en route to California and the east, on vacation. He goes first to San Fran cisco, thence to Kansas City, and will return in about sixty days.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

w. w. Flewelling expects new tandem bicycle next week.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

There seems to be difference of opinion as to Court Commissioner Chalmers position in the injunction matter. One side claims that the commissioner has decided he can do nothing further while the other in- sists that he has come to no conclu- sion and is waiting to hear from Judge Bethune before taking any ground whatever. It ties up the council all the same.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
One of Our Pets.

"variety is the spice of life" It's old but it's logic. If you'd keep com ing into our store and find the same old things day by day you'd quit com ing wouldn't you? One of our new things that are going cheap are trousers made by the World Beater" Tailoring Co. FLErscHER BROS.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

Yesterday MT. c. II. Gibson arrived from Santa Ana.
The oasis., 1895-08-24

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
Highest of all in Leavnng Power-Latest u Govt Report
RS!>!aZ,!l! RsklRs
ARSOLUTEHY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. VanGasken
very pleasantly entertained quite
large party of their friends at their
home last Wednesday evening.
Whist playing was INDUCED in un-
til quite late hour. The guests
were treated to a number of fine
pieces of vocal and instrumental
music by Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. Van
Gasken. A very nice luncheon
was served at the usual hour.
Mrs. w. l.. Ross carried off the
honors of the evening at whist,
making a score of 6S in the 10
games played. The following were
present:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Taylor.
Miss Kate McRae.
Miss Agnes McRae.
Miss Myrtle Field
G. r. Gray. A. l.. Jameson.
n. G. McKinstry. Tim Callahan.
Phil Casey. John McRae.
Bartlett Sinclair. w. w. Cryder.
DR.. f. l.. Roberts G. G. Bacher.
Elmer Coy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02

The county division bill came
up in the state senate Wednesday.
The question was considered in
committee of the whole and its
further consideration postponed in
definitely without division. The
Spokesman Reviews special says
that not more than a half dozen
senators appeared to be in favor of
it. 1t is possible but not probable
that the question will be revived
again this session. Owing to the
senatorial fight affairs may take a
different turn at Boise any day
All legislation seems to hinge on
the senatorship. AS to the sena-
torial election, it now looks like
Sweet or no election.
The county commissioners at
their last meeting declared the of
flee of justice of the peace, as held
by Mr.. T. Patterson, to be
vacant. The reason being that Mr..
Patterson was absent from county
beyond the statutory time in such
cases made and provided. No one
was appointed in his place and
Judge Hardness is now sole conser-
vator of the law in these parts, and
has the knowledge to make very
competent official.
Della Fry and Ed. Markham
have caught 5000 worth of marten
this winter and expect to catch
800 worth more before the season
closes. They have made trapping
a sort of pass-time this winter
instead Of laying around cursing
the country and the hard times.
There is wealth in the Kootenai
country for all who will reach out
for it,
The past winter has been a
very lucky one for trappers through
out the Kootenai. The catch OF
marten has been exceptionally
large and they bring a good price
There are quite number of trap
pers who have made quite nice
little stake this winter, and alto
gether several thousand dollars
worth of furs have been caught.
Miss Carrie Chapman Gait
chairman of the campaign eommi t
tee of the Womans National Suffrag
A ssociation, with headquarters il
New York, writes that she will hav
speaker at Bonner's Ferry some
time in April. AS the question o
female suffrage will be voted on a
the next general election an earl
and hot campaign may be expected
Capt. Lucas has force of mel
at work on the Hays this wee
and will have her ready for bushes
by the time navigation opens. 81
will have ladies and gents cabi
with a boiler room in the centr'
The deck is being extended severe
feet. 1t will present quite a nei
appearance when completed.
The joshers have had grei
sport this week fixing up bogus te
egrams over county division an
senatorial matters. Some of Il
boys went to bed Wednesday nigl
with the firm belief that they slel
in Bonner county.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
H. S. Deputy entertained

-MIS. II. =. Depuy euJcI OdlllSu
the Friday Evening Reading Club
at her residence last evening. The
club referred to is a social organ
ization that has afforded it's mem
bers many an evenings pleasant en-
tertainment this winter Its mem
bership is composed principally of
Northsiders. The plan has been to
have one of the members at each
meeting read from some standard
work for an appropriate length of
time. The balance of the evening
being spent at cards and other
amusements and feasting on very
palatable luncheons. Mark Twain's
'Innocents Abroad" was finished at
the last meeting. The Club ad
journed to meet again about the 1st
of next October when it is the in
tention to provide a regular club
room. Mr. M. M. Fry was elected
president. The following were pres
ent at the last nIseting. Mr. S. B
Wright, Mr.. Harry Jryder, Mr.. l.
E. Rowell, Mrs. H. S. Depuy, Miss
Mary Long, Miss Sarah Long, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Fry, Mr.. Fred Fry
Mr.. Norman Morrison, Mr.. Merrill
Wright and Mr. Ebert Owens.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
HOME BUDGET OF NEWS
Short Stories that may Have
Long Sequels.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP

County Division is thing of the past.
An interesting week in social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanGasken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Little and Mrs. n. S. Depuy
entertain at their respective homes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Little
gave a surprise party to their son,
Eddie Little, Thursday evening,
the occasion being his 18th biz thday.
The evening was spent at cards and
other social pleasantries and before
the young folks departed they were
served with an elegant luncheon.
Those present at the pleasant affair
were: Miss Kercheval, Mess Myrtle
Field, Miss May Little, Miss Bro
Eaton, Miss Nellie Casey, Miss
Minnie Perkins, Miss Beatrice
Whitney, Miss Nellie Oily, Mr.
Chas. G. Bacher, Mr.. Elmer Coy,
Mr.. Mike Boyle and Robbie Eaton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02

The HERALD's faith in Bon
ner's Ferry is mistaken and it will
demonstrate in humble way by
building new Office. We hope to
have it completed this month and
soon to be in more suitable quarters
than we now occupy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in Ieav-
ening power as tie Royal

hC DOhliOi pVlV bONh iNpbONo
hope to hear of the acceptance of
their special survey in few days.
When the survey is accepted they
can go ahead and prove up. They
are nearing the end of the business.
Town elections occur in the
early part of next month. There
does not appear to be the usual
scramble for the offices. No local
strifes-no scramble for these of
fices-seems to be the cause.
-rrappers who have come over
the Fl Steele trail report it in very
bad condition, even on the British
side, and say that the fallen trees
will have to be cut out again before
it will be of much use.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
&C. G. Bacher was assis ting the
Bonner Mercantile Co. this week.
Mr.. T. j. Jones and Mr.. Bacher
make a good team in store.
The Rathdrum school district
is also short of funds. They talk
of continuing their school as sub
scrintiOn school
Postmaster General Bissell has
resigned and Mr.. Wilson, author of
the Wilson bill, has been appointed
by the president as his successor.
The ice is nearly out of the
river and navigation will be open
in a few days-the earliest for
many years.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
.-Roadmaster P. H. German is
putting a large force of men at work
along the line, on the sections.
Isaac Nail has sold his ranch
to G. E. Andrews and will remove
to Spokane.
The new plat of the town of
Bonnerport was received last week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-02

Mr. n. c. McKinstry, the Wes-
tern Union Line man, has received
a substantial increase of wages from
the company. Nc. felt so good ov-
er it that he jerked lung out of
his speeder next day coming down
from Leonia.
MIR. NJ. NJ. Fry killsl large
cougar on his last trip into the
hills They caught it in large
beaver trap. Mr.. Fry says it
would have measured 8 feet from
tip to tip. He is sending it east for
mounting.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

,az s-Ts At forfisgist gags. az;st sdss
ssEsars saHe bar oulssSzse ! Girfufaiisa,
EeE q ilfsi GtnaRis GREEN ftrsr foEes4
kHt al tsaes Sgis q oals iaz GHrrancs
% strialrsase RseiuEl sts az tslst er
fss SisEs1rs. % al arssz gHrstzts .r1rs
usa Rsz. EassaRt entszs es En- iaassH
GfaHsaro siser osiat asgazs III al srzs.
Is HsFrE;tt en- Fties ss fssis ar,eti, nsest
sf ben tFrEe Sistiebst.
frts En- irIio eiazsass osr,tssIees, .rzs
Sts her seatr lie en- iaasaa 4asis rsoe
Tszst fer Be ssr. 6czesfgtraf.isnsr, billie.
'otetr ristis utststrzt | h. Fore rsrras
niHssliu.
Ser tsfstss 1riofeI trres.
6sltef cpfsrerts ,aa bet 3nsfzztisse til
aitsT % after at tstza!s eti iaa oistig. ca
frr eaHssts srisitl iaa trusRss Gys,sss
zaai ON III TsHtziHs az efiS; fsiS. asis
totisRsa esrfcr Ct sa fartis FHanei,l 81,
iueiien.
GiIkst bezstEsr 2rsfsezisz Ga til AL,
Tets &spreisniaRt.r | aozsrssfea ON srors
% strtHtnggfEles al cSerpsis ben tsts
III. GtHants G~orfatnin7 CO forfirsr, at
saz q ~fufoarHois riGis til at orseisr fam.
men Esa Dem ! ens5ts patriStis s~sfrzesli.
iGr Of frsuzms scrs eanssr9nes sRteresS.
CO sarstese enss gelizrb.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
9e fsnoerjBofe Soreoraess
foreninger.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / Berlin bar
ben 12te Rorember ialeet Dom / en-
Gag. Der bar inoanist al 5slteo Gore.
orassiorsnins os orsisbe fig ON, tbors
Uist autoriieterne / slssui9 meo Rette
bauoe fOrbubt Sor,brassmsbsrne /
5elitso 5crsorassiorsHins.
Sorsninssu bapoe bempnois.t Ses
oa.tsr 8. g. Sauieu RsrrsmsIe til al
isre bens Gag for Observation-Disclosures
rsttsu, cs man iiaosos Sossns uoiolo
en- Diotr9tienoe pol,tif Ss.penina, eo
nemlis Observation-Disclosures i 1T Sors
iuarsffrift bapee baueet, at iamtliss
nureilesuisite JOr.orassicrsuinssr sr
p~olitlife 5oreuins.r, % OF 8esisrinssn
ION 5stse berai til snbusr Glib tau
luise benz. 3aar be irsmoeles -es.rs
bousoet II Cop til at beitao, cor bet
alene. fproi 8oliiimpuoisbeoerne fanoi
bet iormaalstIenllet at nsies meo at
plalasae 5Crniussrue pisieSubfrants
ninser, irsmfor at fuiie bsm.
Guericrualininssrettsn bar nsmfis
life ufsiOrt bette spsrssmaol. men bar
iiatusret, at bet i os for fig | osuue
Senieence bar lisssptois, ON Sore.
uiuseu funoe fables pOlitiff eller eli.
Get Tom oleue on paa, on, 5~oreninssn
rar iluttst ! ben 6Oritano, at fun osus
Reolemusr mso iHbicrts gieher ban.
be 4osons til bsns Rsber, eQsr ON
aosunSen fob aaben ior Gle % Gns
busr. Reitsn iuillos. at bet MATTE
unre 5creninsens Sag at tepiie, at
&osansen til oens Rsoer fun fob aas
ben for Weolemr,srue n,eb @iaiier, o.
oa d~Oreninseu life baubs oplpf, OF Der
life bauoe raret Jremmeoe tiliteoe Deb
ben paasialosnoe 2eiIisbeo, mebsns
oct berimoo bar oplpit, at Der life bar
iDrt SOntrol Osb S~nesanseu, aipiits
Ssetten 5creninseus alase.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
Spmer % Barrier.

8 bet ameriiauife 1ibsfriit "l6e
Century" meboelsr Mr. 9oab 8ruofs
Ell serie Of periOulise Griuorinssr ON
9reiioeat 9uneOln. os beriblonot siters
idsenbe mar,elise Giloras.lie, iom
ban siensiuer u,eo 2ineOlus ssns Orb,
iom groofs itrar sfter baSos uep,
ltrepet.
"2et bar iuit eiter nit 9als i 1860,
oa Giterretninssrne itrsmmsos inb belle
Dnsen ~.sienusm, uuber e~jentassnoe
Surraer cs lisnenoe Suatirner. iaa
iss bar temmelis trat os tus berior
biem ior at buile libt. Seq lasoe mig
pa en- GbaiielOnsue / nit garclie.
Deb ben mOoiaaite gas fob Der en-
aomooe os paa ben ct Eoilsiipeil. s
bet ies fra nit Seize iao i Spsilei, iaa
iss ct 8lIlebe al mig ielu, naiten i fulS
sensoe - men nit aniist! Seq bleu
u:mlis bar, at Der par 2, sanits li9e
% meo en- aiitanb al pmtrsnt 3 9ors
urer mellem benz. Seq reiite mig oa
git bort til spsilst, men ba oar Bob,
psltbiaebet foriuuuoet. Seq iubtus at.
ter BEN Iissenoe etIlins Os iaa paa.
upt bet famine marfsllse Spu, ON MI,
t'st enonu tsoslisere snb fsrite Gang,
o, ies lasbs Marie til, at bet enc ans
fi.t bar noset blesere enb bet anbst.
Set sjoroe ct unoertist SnotrBt paa
mig. % ies reiie mig OPP % elf uo. s
9aaens llro slsmte leg bet Ssle, na.
ten, men life sauife. tbi al ps til fpm
ies TT at iauie poa Sanoelien. os Den
pinte mig, ION ON nUset u~bebasellst
ltuloe bare b9not.
Otter S%jemiomiien ON aftsnen for.
ate ies min aone bet b~eipnoerlise
spn, % npsle 9ase feners aien,os
jig Experimental. os bet eobbelte au.
iist bite zig paaup; men isnsre plIoe
oct alpris lpttes mig at frsmlOits aau.
pebileoei. uus.et jes ensaus experiment..
tereoe meset ibaroist for at ptie min
Some bet; tbi bun par nossi ilos til,
mooe peo Sanoelieu. gun troeoe
nsmlis. at -Spnei" par ct BARREL ON,
at leg oafaa ituloe blipe ualst til 8re,
nben for dnoen Sang; men al bet bic.
se Gniist beiso, at ies life piloe lepe
bet Yreiipentitab tilsnbe~.
9enue Tllpraaelie. Der utpipliomt
berosoe paa en- optiif Siuifelis. bleu
eno mere m1rieIis reo Sru aineolus
ubiponlna. Der iaa isrselis iiaoirne,
pes peb 2ineoluS aruiomms 7po. fort
eiter at ban bar bIeuen uaIst iii 1rsii.
bent for nnben Gong.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
has
California 5ourtf Gar
pta 3, 6. o.. & q. Sn.

gfaanr bptr Wanoas meo sos Ro. ? O.,
lgber pia G.. n. 3. s. 3, Srras Saetft %
Soutbern Iactftc Rp's til Sal 5rourtsco,
qoS EuseIss Os mensmliaaeubs S:eosr /
California. griisr er fun SO 90 for oob5,l.
Spieplaos fra oIs Sumter uOroeuior Gtsa,
SOILS. Sra ale 4unttsr i~pnoeufpr gsoaG
Sans. bette Steo tuObsia.tst. $3.50 for bob.
belt Ssieplaos. Surilt S~oDsrosu sr nj BET
melt pppuIere MiSosl for Re,iea til Gal,igE,
nia; ben bar SOlTreoe asier. ale u0ousao.s
5sustlaOsr % eIsrs aliius hanoist, Der
iblanot en- aossuuu, Der ftaar til fri gi5s
HpttsIis Tor ale, iom suiier at tiIbsrees fine
Taaltiosr / Sosnen- Strio til uneeTts3,
nsSe cs ina Sem tilisuoi en- @1nlIst mes
ale muligs EpIpsurHser.
8. WCrton. O. g. &S 81,
9a10 Cedar 9iaptbA, 3pp3