davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02

Some days nothing will "come out right, from the time you rise till you retire. Ten to one, the trouble is in yourself Your blood is in bad condi- tion, and every organ suffers in conse- quence. What you need is the cleans ing, invigorating influence of Ayers Sarsa parilla.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02
TO TRAIVIELERE.

Quickest time, best service, through sleepers, buffet Mbraxy cars, dining cars meals "a la carte') pintsch gas light; best accommodations in every way-over the Union Pacific, of course.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

cif1c makes the quickest time to nearly all points east, also to all principal points west Geo. Ady, general agent. 941 Seventeenth street, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02

The sense of security against sudden emergencies from croup and bron- ehitis, felt by those who are provided with bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02
pHGNIx. OCTOBER 1. 1886.

WITH 4 MIsSIssN AND WITHOUT A THE FREE COiNAGEt 0E SILVER AT 4 RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02
BY CARRIER.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is deliN cred by car Tier in thfeDix at 25 cents per week or sl % per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly pronptly should notify THE RE order to re,eive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02

IermS. SLrIUfIt AUVHnCt
 W-All communiea tons relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 EW-Remlttances and businessietters rs hould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, Ariz ;
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co. ]
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02

mands. The progressive achievements of scientific investigation are con- stantly adding many features of com fort and convenience ito the life of man, and it would appear almost that man had become the .conquerer of nature.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02

Tombstone Prospector: Coconino
Arizona republican., 1896-10-02

Is the One True Blood Purifier All druggists. $1.
 Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE GREATER EVIL.
Mountain air
Except poison IVY. p

4 boy va, asked which WAS the greater
evil. hurting another, feelings or his
hngcr. The fcclin.~. he said. " Right,
my dear child" said the gratiiicd que--
toner But why j. il worse to hurt the
iccling>,' Because You can't tie q rag
around them
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
! MALICIOUS REMARK
your clothes.

Mis-, Stillgrl sobhing ! think It >
awiully near. That horrid Jones sifl has
been saving that paint
Mis-, Mcanmc,> Never mind. dear.
c<pcc, ii >'Ic had your complexion she'd
paint too.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
GAVE HERSELF AWAY.

Y Boston gifl had her hair cut short
donned made attire, and passed for a boy.
People suspected her real SIX by noticing
her lettering in front of millinery stores.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TWINKLES.
TOO THIN.

TOO THIN.
Manager Where, the living 'N''c-
tnu Ioc3 It's his turn to 90 on
General Utility Boy. He $ went 4"
slipped while he was Washing HIS "'''''
and went down tn wastc-pipc.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
\ WATCHFII. NOU\GSTIR.

\ reverend gentleman. addressing q
school concert recently, was trying t. en-
force the idea that the heart, OF the little
ones were sinful and needed regulating
Taking his watch and holding II up he
said Now. here j. my watch suppose
il don't keep good time. now goes too
fast. now too slow what shall do with
it, sell it - shouted young,tcr.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Oholly M"Nhcr to the photographer
BE sure and show the collar and cvc-gla>,
ami don't forgot TO give the cane the
correct pose
Photographer: " Certainly not. Now
hold steady AL right Its done. sir"
Cholly Done. Is it, Are You quite
sure you have taken the best side Of III,
head
Photographer: Quite sure, sir.
took the outside"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15
FHLxPM DMRBLAY

pIioando los oambios y preparando las equivo.
caoiones CON una conoianoia inimitabla.
Por todos los cGmipoa que oonduofan d la
Eaoruoiiada llegaban oaballeroa ? amszonaa On
brest ks ooohas.
Los vestidoa olaros de laa mujerea tap3ndo.
Sc con eombrillas multicolores, los dormanes
Rsules y pant siones rojos de los hdsares, eran
pinoeladaa brilantes On el tono general verde
sombrfo ds los drboles.
Laos caballos, tenidoa del diestro por oria-
doa CON trsje de psfo verde gorra redonda
Ia oabesa, estirsban haciG el suelo, oubierto de
freaoa hierba, Las bocas, dvidas de comerls; re-
Bonaban los estribos uuos con ctros; of0se de
vez en- ousndo fuerte relincho, los tspnnes de
las botellas de champagne saltaban slegremen-
to, csyendo el espumoso vino en- las oopas.
Vestlds con negrs smazona de fslda ca, ts,
a ,itando un latiguillo, cuyo puf1o adornaba una
& orme piedra precioss, reoib1a Atanasis los
recien llegados CON una algeria, una solturs y
una franque1a sOrprendentes.
Las danas Sc sentaban en- los almohadones
ds' gran ''msil coach" del duque, puestos en- les
peqnefas eminenoias del piso.
Vestido Moulinet con traie aSul guantes
10 perls. les diex de 10 manana habta aospa.
rado q baron, que le inspire en- pooos dias tird-
pioo afeoto
nj duaus lucia d trsie ipgl6s do oa4A' ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15
BtBhnormoA D. FLA OoRnsPoxDnnoxA"

SAGA eaoarnada, oalz6n de piel blanca gorra de
tara opelo negeo, adornada por detr&a con TN
lazo verde.
Falipe, veatido de negro, como de oostum
bre. msnos al oalz5n, q1e era de terciopelo
girls con polainsa del miemo color. st-~ 49,.
Como 81 fueran de uaiforme, Clara ? Ia ba~
ronesa lleva5an smazonas de pAno axul eom-
brero redondo, adornado con pluma negra,
Ambas estaban enoants doras; Ia d ro de
Prefont elegante, pesar de 50 pequeha estssu-
re-, Clsra, esbelta mag off, ia, modelsLdo As
bellos hombroa y admirable pecho 81 ,epoil,o
veatido sin adorno nipguno en- 81 ouerpo.
Servida por 0 5tavio, mojaba Snsans una
galleta en- un vase do vino de Malaga, sin per
dsr do vista au jaquita, Ia que spretaba lss Gin
cha exa ninab0 la barbada So hermano con ca
pecial atencl6n, mientras Baoheifn, desengsn-
chando Accomplishments su caballo de d. BILE uso,
ponfale, ayudado de I'm guarda, la silla que hs.
bfa traido en Ia GAIA del oarriooohe.
Ia luz del sol doraba el botq1e, iluminan
do profasamente aquel brillantiGmo cusdro. La
briss, Ggera fresos, exoitaba Ia alsgriG
is @nor Derblay!. ....-exo amo de pronto
AtsDaaia dejando 81 deseado Ptefecto con quien
hablaba.
parblay % aoerc6 d alla pauaadamante, ain
precipitation,
--@No cree uated que ha llegAdo 81 momen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15
T. A P AIN e r A

Yo tuve una hermosa palma,
cuyos r. cimos dorados
daban placeres colmados,
no al pala iar,. sino al alma.
Vi6ndola crecer en- calma,
mi juvenil fantasia
pence que tambi6n crecfa,
y la mujer que adore
en- tribute consagr6
datiles y poesfa.
Mas Iay! los al os corrieron,
trajela cecio! Ia corte,
= aqu1 los vienGos del norte
con escarchas la cubrieron.
Tambi6n mis- canas vinieron
y bien que las palmas duran,
los racimos me aseguran,
por asperos y pervers IS,
que nj datiles nj versos
bajo las nieves maduran.
Marques de MOIans.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15
pAsATlE Q s.
Soluci6n q la Charada de aver
DO MINI GALES
FARRlcA ne HIeiODE J. GOYCO

FABRlCA De HIELO DE J. GOYCO
Y P.A.-Dssde 81 dia seis del corrien
tie mes, ell precio del hielo al detail es de
centavos kilo en- esta Capital y Puerta de
TERRA hasta el puenta de San Antonio. En-
Santurce csutevos kilo. .-Tomando de IL
kilos en- ade1ante el precio sera de ST. los
as kilos, como antes, tanto en- esta Capital
como en- P0erta de TERRA Santurce.-
PUNTOS DE VENTA: En- la fabrica. Ma.
rina calle del Comercio ndmaro 35.-Dap6-
sIto calle de TetuAn nt1mero 49 y en- los 2
carros que 10 llevan domicilio. En Ba-
yan1on rigan los mismos tipos que en- esta
Capital. 3O-l5
r. LOGON ANTIHERPETICA DEL Doc
mejor medcamento curar los herpes
aplicara. "LOci6n
esa prfumada quita etando la cada del cabeo
espnias de
cara SECURE Immediate Pdase to1as las booas
Ia 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15


AaKANDE8 MALES CIR ANDES REMn-
DIosCuando 81 organioo aniqula
81 epria mpoqs deyoyeF al sistea eaEglso toda s1
de CeebEna de Urc ooncetusdo los mAdicos mas emil
nenes reconstituyante mas poderosoy e vitaza
dor'' mas r6pido
JULIAN SILVA SAN JUsTO MUM. Is
DEPOSLTO De M AQUINAS DE CO.
SER -COMPRA, VENTA Y AL
= QUILER.-S dan plazos 10 mismo
las nuevas que las usadas garantiza.
- l4as, siendo responsible Ia mismR
maquina; lanzaderas agujas de todas
classes para las mismas infioida.d de &C.
cesOrias dificiles de enumerar. Ademas Sc
compran venden muebles 1sados.-San
Juan Puerto Rico. (31 D. 96.)
Entra I'm individuo en- una cristalerfa,
y preRunta:
d iTiene ust d vasos muy grues oe?
--5i, sefior, Mfrelos usted
LOS quiero mas resistentes Mi me
dico me- ha dicho q 1e morir6 de la ruptu
ra de un vaso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15
KIOSKO CENTRAL

KIOSK0 CENTRAL Rse.s s. s, !: : + s,,ss s'
blico el KLO SKO CENTRAL de la p!azuea de San
Francisco dond5 habra constantements desde es
cinco de la manans hasta las doce de la noche cafe
superior. Desde medic da a5ajo Sc encontrara or
chata crude nectar SO Ia, helados cafe puro modo.
yinos. icores pastelilos cualquier hora 3, ser,
frente del dicho kiosko e. popuar Miguel Lanez
encargado que fue del Cafe Ell SIGLO. l5-ll
VINO de LOGRofo, bodegas de Garcia
hjo sitas Angucana Roja eosecha de 1882 Este exec
do anazado cientfcamente 81 Laboratoro
Quico Municipal de ciudad vista de la proportions
1dad normadad de coponentes prncpaie fqe deci
Vino bueno exento iLnpurazas" nolvas
81 certneado que a5esJgua las excelenoas del VINO De 10
aRONO 10 disposition de- los V9ro Los
nicos agenGes suscrOen Sobrno dc u ina Companie
Has vale $2-25. Z.
G III a b A D A
Pr1noG prsnga madr@; igual;
dos dos IL ; taE4bi6n;
dos tres chats 10 Inislnc;
Jy fi7a''nentt, qn6 es
La total? Ac6rtrraslo
81 tie r. clerdo BL01d5n,
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03
THE BRIDAL GOWN.
It all came about with some hot
words at the shoemakel's bench, where
Dncn and his father. Carlisle Sahnl1rin-
BY Joseph Neyin Doyle.


words at the shoelnaker's bench, where
Dece and his father, Carlisle Sabourin,
were working.
can give you nothing if you marry
the girl" said the elder one glowering
over his spectacles. Had you put less
silver into the NAV of the wolf and
more into your father's Golfers you
might have had enough by now to keep
a wife. There is little in the trade for
you as it is''
i Faith, then I'll quit itt.n' said Dece,
driving home "a peg with a vicious
clip "I'll go to the woods, the river
ianyWhere!" Gl5 ..
''And leave your wife at home to
,cuddle her spindle!'' said the father,
looking out with little smirk through
the window of squared panes, and
blinking his last for the nonce to dip a
pinch of snuff. Why do you want to
marry now? You are too young. Can't
you wait awhile? Wait even until the
spring when the shantymen come
down from the wild lands, and there's
lots to do. There is not more silver by
now than will tide us over winter. Tut!
:Shaveling! A marriage forsoOth! BY
the holy mark OF the fish, it's droll--
that's what it is--it's drollv'
II don't care. I'll marry Jaquette in
spite Of your
Il don't care! so brays the ass
$50 brays old crooked nose handy
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03

Clovers, vetches, and pea and bean
hay and wheat bran are medium IN.
{ 4 both 1t protein and carbo oily ytlrates, and
are 55 to 65 per cent digestibla.
S Hay, strW. corn fodder. and corn en-
silage are rich in carbohydrates, poor
I in protein, and so to G5 per cent di-5
gestible.
u Carrots, potatoes, beets, and tl1r1lips.
are rich in carbohy ydrates, poor in pro-
ftein, and are 50 to So per cent diegsti-
ble
4 These are the most common feeds.
and from these many ordinations can
be formed. which will give balanced
rations. Pasture grass is a perfect
food for a dairy cow, and where COW
can obtain it in abundance without too
much effort, nothing is required This,
however, is rarely the case; and hence,
lit is often necessary to feed grain or
green soiling feed while the cows are
on pasture. For such soiling crops, to
be cut sand fed green, rye, barley,
wheat, oats peas, crimson or other an
nual clover, alfalfa sofa beans. millet,
sorghum, lafir corn, corn, etc., are most
commonly used
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03

1t was very well known railway COM
pany had had land lately surveyed in
st. Pyx, and was even then negot otiating
with a number of the Villagers for the.
purchase of it. Prominent among these
was Caliste himself. Now he found his
plans to accumulate beautif fully in this
last Inspiration. He would go down to
Montreal on this business OF the rail-
way. incidentally there were certain
hairdressers and surgeons in that city
whose fame had reached even such an
sout-of- -the-way place as Saint Pyx. So
to Montreal went Carlisle; and though
he did not really anticipate 1T before
starting, readily disposed of the land
and came home with a snug roll of
bank bills in the pockets of his glorious
new trousers. Everybody commented
on the wonderful benefit the trip had
been to the little shoemaker; how it
had enhanced his looks and personal
appelrance-the hair sloe- black the
nose exactly ordered as that of the
Apollo Belvidere! No one could tell
exactly what had happened, but there
was an inordinate futtering among.
the spinsters,a and a deal Of comment
in certain sage coteries upon the de-
generating influences Of city life. None
marveled SO much as did Dece at this
great and sudden change in his parent.
Even his manners and opinions had
changed, for now he regarded with
every qualification and pleasure the ap-
preaching nuptials of his son and Ja-
quette Dion. Now a whisper ran, as
whispers will run when the pacific SUR
face of rustic life is ruffled, that. Car.
liste had come mysteriously and sud-
denly. into great good fortune. Dece
was elevated Immediately from the ig-
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03
Dairy Notes.

Dn not drive cows with a dog.
| Never use anything but tin vessels to
put milk in
Butter color does not give flavor to
butter.
6Iave the cream ripened uniformly
before churning TO do this it must
be thoroughly stirred.
Let each mixer have his special
cows to milk, and never change milk
ers unless obliged to do so.
If you milk at O'Clock. morning
and evening, do SC every day as near
ly as you can.
Foul-smelling milk. or milk from
foul-smelling cans, will not be taken at
the creamery.
Watch the buttermaker clean the
separator some day, and lcaln what a
filthy lot we are.
The value Of the skim milk of one
COW, if handled with skill and intelli-
gence, it is estimated, will be about $15
annually.
If you want good cows, raise the
heifer calves fro1a your best. A dairy
man cannot depend upon buying good
cows when he wants them.
59I5S0ifCE WItIlu
BILE, pure water and the right kind of
feed, and it she don't pour the milk,
dispose of her.
AS dairyman says that when the but
ter is marbled, it is either caused by
leaving too much buttermilk in the
butter at the last working, or the salt
has not been evenly distributed
throughout.
1t is estimated that it takes $50
pounds Of butter, at a good market, to
pay for the keeping Of one COW. At a 4
standard Of per cent Of butter fat,
that amount of butter would require
about $500 pounds of milk Therefore.
a COW must yield $500 pounds of milk
to pay her way. In order to have a
fair profit it is necessary that she
yield something like 500 pounds of 4
per cent milk Il
"a successful dairyman says: When
you begin to milk. pat the COW kindly
and. talk to her. Then brush. with a
cloth or; suitable brush, all the dust
and rubbish from the udder If dirt is
caked on it wash the udder with wa
ter and a cloth. III any and every
case, be clean; be immediately clean.
Remember tie disease microbes that
drop into the milk drawn by the dirty
mixer.
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03

thetlc peIDleXlty on his now not un-
handsome visage. He had left Dece at
the bench with strict injunctions to re-
main there until he should return
some business Of great importance re-
garding the land he had sold, was to
be transacted with a stranger who was
awaiting him at Hotel Castor
Now the whole detestabIe baseness
of the intrigue was pressing upon Ca
sliste's conscience with nerciless stress.
Did Dece's harsh words justif ify all this
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03
mon garcOn !"

mon garcOnV' 12
How? What's this?'' 55Ss
He was called with Jaquette this
morning by the cure!
Vas ten great fooH You have been
seeing blue angels Y
But III q little while the village was
humming Ike hive Of bees with the
news. And before the ceremony next
day Dece was far on his way to the
Wild lands to join camp Of lumber
men. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03
Choosing & n Dairy Cow.

Among the points to which attention
should be given in making choice Of
suitable COWS for butter dairy, the
digestive organs are important. Where
these are defective good lnilch cows
are rarely met with, since these organs
have a powerful influence, not merely
on all the functions of the body, but
more especially on the secretion Of the
milk gland, says Farm and Home A
good state Of the digestive organs is
shown by the moderat-sized belly with
yielding sides, a large mouth, thick
and strong lips, good appetite, easy
and quick digestion, glossy hair, sup
pie skin, with kind of unctuOus
touch. The constitution should be
sound, and this implied by large lungs,
a broad and prominent chest, a some
what slow respiration, and a great
inclination to drinll-an inclination
stimulated by an abundant secretion
Of milk Preference should be given
to COW with small bones, fine and
sieEder limbs, and tail fine at the base
head small but long, narrowing toward
neck and shoulder, slender, especially
near the head; prominent eye, and
gentle, feminine expression.
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03
A Ration for MIX Cows

TX
"a Massachusetts experiment stati
bulletin on the economic feeding Of
milk cows says that German expert
5iments have proved that to secure the
best results, a milk COW needs for each
ten pounds she weights two and ore
half pounds digestible protein, one-half
pound digestib1e fat, and thirteen
pounds digestible carbohyd ydrates each
day, making a total of sixteen porDds
as only half to three-fourth of these
Substances in cattle feeds arc digest
Iible, and all feeds contain such a large
percentage Of water, in order to get
sixteen pounds of digestible protein,
fat and carbohyd ydrates, we must feed
more than twice that much gross food.
{, za,p Pea and bean meal, gluten feeds,
linseed meal, and cotton seed meal are
rich In protein and medium in carbohy
dfates, and are so to 80 per cent di-
gstible.
The Princeton union., 1896-12-03
Look at That Bull.

Prof. Sheldon, the eminent English
authority on dairying, speaks his mind
on the vicious practice of using scrub
BY, low-grade bulls, as follows:
Look, for instance, at the weedy,
miserable bulls that many farmers are
content to use in their herds -Wretched
quadupeds that should never be al
lowed to live beyond the age of veal
Some men may say, by way Of excuse,
my poverty, but not my will, con-
sents;" vet on the other hand, it may
be remarked that no man can really
afford to use inferior, low-valued bulls
in his herd. That any man should con-
tinue to do so year after year, can
only be regarded as a kind of needless
infatuation which precludes all hope Of
Improvement
''The bull is half the herd" is an AK
iom which should be drilled into the
mind of every farmers son, who is
himself to be a dairy farmer-drilled
i'll until he finally realizes what it
means. That there are many Of the
present generation of farmers who do
not half comprehend the vast impor-
tance Of this is greatly to be feared,
for it is plainly enough seen in the in
ferior sires that are kept for stock pur-
poses. 1t would be interesting ir:4 sting to hear
the answers slch men would give to
the following questions: What sort Of.
stock do you expect such 4 bull will
get? or, Do you really expect to pay
your way as a farmer by using bull
Ike that? or, What would you say if
you saw another man burdened with
a similar load of Grass stupidity? I'm
fortunately, it never occurs to them to
put such questions to themselves, and
it is too commonly nobody's business
to do so in their default. There is no
excuse nowadays for a man who uses
scrubby bulls among his cows. Plenty
of we'll descended bulls are to be had
at prices within the reach of any man.
who can afford to keep cattle at all.
The Florence tribune., 1896-10-24
An Old Pioneer Gone.

Word is received that an old mining pioneer of Arizona is no more, in the person of John Kron, who died at Minas Prietas, and was buried Oct 18th in the local cemetery, at the age of 55. In this section he was known us the discoverer of the Orizaba mine, located south of Casa Grande about thirty miles, from which he shipped $90.000 worth of chloride ores. It is recorded that he provided his table with fruits, jellies, wines and luxuries to such an extent that the board cost $4 per week more per man than the miner paid, and should any luckless chap have refused to drink with his employer, he could at once call at the captains deslSp and walk out of the camp. His eceentricities were proverbial, ludicrous frequently,
 but so generous. hearty and faithful to his friends was he, that his memory will finger pleasantly with those who enjoyed his close friendship.
 Born near Geneva, Switzerland, he enjoyed splendid education, and was an expert at watch and musical instru ment making, being an expert guitar and piano performer. He was versed in French and Latin, was deeply read in the classics, and at his advanced age, under trying conditions of life, he boasted of his knowledge of current literature and the topics of the day.
The Florence tribune., 1896-10-24
ELECTION Pl0GLAHlll0I.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.S
TO ALL WHOM Tn MAY CoNCERN:-

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:- WHEREAs. UNDER AN ACT OF THE
 Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, entitled ELECTIONS. approved March sth, 1887, it is provided that there siiall be held, throughout the Territory. upon the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 4. D. 1898, and every two years thereafter, an election for members of the Legislative As- sembly, and such other officers as may be re- quired by law shall be chosen at such elections, And
 WHEREAS. It is further provided in said Actthat at least thirty days before each gen. eral election the Governor must issue an Election Proclamation, ,Inder the Grea. Seal of the Territory and trasmit copies thereof to the Clerks of the Boards of Supervisors of the counties In which such elections are to be held. Such proclamation to contain stateraent of the time of tbe election and the offices to be filled, and the offer af reward fn the form prescribed by said Act.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Benjamin J. Frank lin. Governor of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enjoined upon me do hereby order a general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A. D. 1898. and the offices to be filed at such cleo tion do hereby designate to be as follows. to wit:
 One Delegate to the 5sth Congress of the United states
 Twelve Members of the Council of the Leg islatiye Assembly of Arizona and twenty four Members of the House of Representa- tives of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona apportioned agreeably to existing laws as follows, to wit:
 County. Number of Number of
 Members of Members of
 Cnunail Hnlrse. .nf. Ken.