davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-03
INDEPENDENT BlMETAlLISM

The People Have Become Impatient at the
Deception of 'I~nternationai Agreement
We propose to base our system of
finances upon the we'll tried doctrine of
bimetallism. We declare that our bond
ed debt, that the greenback and treasury
notes and all other forms of govern
menr paper payable in coin, are payable
in gold or silver, at the option of the
government and not at the option or
pleasure of those holding government
obligations. We insist that this govern
ment is strong enough to pursue the
policy that is followed today by the
Bank of France, which is to pay gold
or silver at the option of the treasury
and thus to bring silver into use as an
aid to gold, and in this way to obviate
the necessity Of any further bond issues
TO maintain coin redemptions. And as
a means of supplying u people with a
currency we propose to 60 back to the old
system that was followed by this gov
eminent during 80 years Of Democratic
rule, with open minis to the free coinage
Of gold and silver, as was our policy
prior to 1878. This will give us a sys-
tenn of currency that will be adequate in
volume and stable as compared to all
other things.
This we propose to do without the aid
or consent Of any other nation. We
insist that this country is %abundantly
able to maintain a financial system of
its own. The Republican party, in it's
st. Louis platform, confesses that BIZ
metallism is preferable to gold mono
metallism, but demands the mainte-
nance of the gold standard until inter-
national agreement can be had looking
to the establishment Of bimetallism
throughout the world. The people of
the United States have become impa-
tient upon the question of International
bimetallism. For more than 20 years
the argument of international bimetal-
lism has loomed up to thwart the hopes
of the American people upon this sub
ject. 1t has been interjected into every
campaign and been made a stumbling
block to every step looking toward the
restoration of silver by the American
people. They will no longer be fooled
in this way. We must either establish
bimetallism tor ourselves Or surrender
the fight and content ourselves with the
single gold standard for all time.-Hon.
Richard p. Bland in North American
Review
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-03
Per Capita Circulation and Prosperity.

Per Capita Circulation and Prosperity.
A statement is attributed to Senator
Vest to the effect hat our per capita
circulation now is only So. "a But not
withstanding this these doctors boldly
assert that we now have too great a cir
culation. And hence it is that the lane.
ing process is kept up on the people.
France, of all European countries, is
acknowledged to be by far the most
prosperous, and the Hon. J. G. Sibley of
Pennsylvania states it as a fact that
they have more than 800, 900, 900 of
silver, $3.50, 600, 900 Of gold, and $780,
600, 600 of paper money in circulation,
or a total of So, $40, 900, 900, and with
a population of about half of ours, or
sos. 81 per capita, or more than $15 to
our $1.-J. w. Goldsmith.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-03
Carson Water Works.

! are supplied water from never fail
ing spring-. which flow from the
sierra Nevada by analysis this water
Is shown to be perfectly free from all
impurities. The mains of the
having been laid in all the principal
of the city. the water is rem
dered available to all within the city
limtle> Families. Hotels. Bars, stab
les, etc. supplied on favorable terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one block west of Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-03
THE SOUTHERN
La 3X aESx$
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov 2A.lSS
leave Reno as fellows: s:25 a. m
Daily Atlantic E.Xpress, trains fOT
Winnemucca. Battle Mountain. PaIis-
AIDE. 0gden,a and East. Carries only frs
class passengers through and local
Dinin. ear to Ogden.
$50 p. m. -Aaiiy- Pacific Express
train for Truckee. sacramento. Ben
celia and san Francisco, arriving at
Gas Il, III. connecting at Sacramento
at l O:2J a. In. with the New Orleans
Express fer Fresno, santa barbara
Los Angeles, San tbiegO. also at 5:I0
y. III. for Woodland and Ii knights land
iEi=.
9:D5 p. IN. Daiiy-AtIantic Express
for Winnemucca, Battle NOanGasn
t'aiisadc. ogden aDdR tast. Carrie
first as.d ""cond class passenger
local and through.
S-%S p. M 25.sssE-TarfGc Express
train for s~kOseViIae, junction. sacra.
mentO, and "a Francisco Via Fen
ecia arriving at 3.4J a. Iii. ounec
at acTanhentO with train leaving
at 1925 Il. III. for Stockton. LathrOp
San Jose. San Francisco, Fresno, LO.
Angeles San Diego and East. via New
Orleans: at 1859 a. ni. for Williams
Willows and Redding: at 3:35 D.. r
for fed Bluff and at 1850 y. m, fa.
Mary>viiie, Chico, Reddimg, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-03
QUICK M CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ans
tourists sleeping Cars attached to al
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains between sruekee and Og
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping ear berths Sc
csred. and other Information give,
on application to
r.. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT,
T. H. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS. ACT.
RICHARD GE- ZEN. TRAF. MANC.
san FRANCISCO, Cal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
CATTLE ARE sUBJecr 10 TAXATION
United states our Of Appeals Decides
in Favor OF Montana

Onitsd states our or Appeals Decides
in Favor OF Montana.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.-The United
States circuit court of appeals rendered
decision in the case of the HurIburt
Land and Cattle Company against j.
S. Truscott, county treasurer of Gus
ter county, Montana.
The plaintiff corporation owned many
head of cattle, which were maintained
on the Crow Indian reservation. The
county treasurer undertook to tax these
cattle under the laws of the state and
his effort was resisted by the cattle
company. The matter was taken into
the United States district court and the
treasurer lost, the lower court deciding
that the state had no right to collect
taxes under such conditions. Truscott
took the case to the United States court
of appeals and today that court re-
versed the decision of the district court
and sustained the claim of the state
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
Over 100000 worth Of PhiIa-
deIphla Property Destroyed.
PIAk0SAND PAIN II INGS BURNED
One Block Alone Was Worth 100000
J. N. Campbell of spo-
kane Was In 1t.

Philadelphia, Feb. "A disastrous
fire broke out this morning in the Ha-
zeltine building, Nos. 1416 and 141S
Chestnut street, and destroyed that
structure and the adjoining building of
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety. The upper floors of the Lafayette
hotel were also badly damaged. Sew
eral persons were injured. The total
losses will aggregate $1,O00,000 and over,
and possibly double that amount.
The big seven-story building Of
Charles II. Hazeltine on Chestnut
street, the adjoining five-story struct-
ure of the Baptist Publication Society
and the American Baptist Historical
Society at 1920 were destroyed.
The buildings damaged by fire and
water and falling walls were the four
story dry goods house of Homer. Lee
boutiller & Co., the dwelling house at
No. 1922 owned by the Wistar estate,
and the Hotel Lafayette at Broad and
Sansome streets. On either side of the
main entrance to the Hazeltine building
were the piano warerooms of Hallett &
Davis at No. 1416 and of Steinway & Co.
at No. 141S. The two Baptist socie-
ties lost large and valuable collections
The detailed losses have not yet been
made up, but a conservative estimate
places the aggregate at close to 81, 0OO,-
900. 1t is thought that this is almost
fully covered by insurance. The upper
portion of the Lafayette hotel was ig-
nited by sparks flying from the burn
ing building on Chestnut street, but the
blaze was confined to the eighth and
ninth floors.
Mayor King of Atlanta, aroused from
his bed by the fire, refused to leave the
threatened hotel until he saw that every
member of his party mad escaped.
Many of the other guests rushed from
their rooms and would have continued
into the street had not assurance been
made that the lower part of the build
ing was in no danger. Among the guests
were Jennie Steele of Terre Haute, j. N.
Campbell of Spokane and John w. De-
lano of Salt Lake City.
The Hazeltine building was valued at
100000 and was fully insured. 1t was
erected in 1888 and the first two floors
were fireproof. The loss of paintings on
the second floor is between $500, 900 and
$400,O uninsured. Among those de-
stroyed were two by H. G.. Selbus, vail
Fleury, valued at $4,000. There were
80 offices in the building, occupied main
ly by artists, lawyers and dentists. Drs.
Edward and Curry, dentists on the
third floor, lost a collection Of South
American curios, valued at $4,000; part
ly insured.
Other tenants lost sums ranging from
$50 to $1,000. The valuable stock of pi-
amos in the stores on the first floor was
destroyed. but the amount Of this loss
has not yet been estimated. The Bap-
fist Publication building and stock were
valued at 100000; insurance not given.
The historical society lost 10000 vol
umes, valued at 100000, and insured for
$4,000. The losses on the Homer, Lee
boutiller and Lafayette hotel buildings
have not yet been Appropriated.
The origin OF the fire has not been
learned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
HEAD WAS GONE FROM THE BODY

Mysterious Murder md Sensation Near
incinnatt.
Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-Some employees of
James Lock. who lives on Alexandria
Pike, Kentucky, half mile from Fort
Thomas. found the body of a young wo-
man this morning in a somewhat Sc
cluded place about so yards from the
pike. There were evidences of a fierce
struggle. The astonishing feature is
that the victim was beheaded and her
head missing. Nothing has been found
to establish the Identification Of the
murdered woman or to give a clew to
the murderer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
THE eRAzos STILL ON THE RAMPAGE
Out or Its tanks aud sweeping the Sur
rounding Country

Out OF Its tanks aud sweeping the Sur-
rounding Country.
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 3.-The Bra
EOS river is still rising. At Columbia
it rose Is feet in Sc hours, and its cur
rent is equal to that Of a mountain
stream.
Seven vessels belonging to the Column
bian Transportation Company were
swept away.
The river is out of its banks, and
sweeping over the surrounding country.
Near Navaseota the Brazos and Nav
aseota rivers have united, and are II
miles wide.
Two miles of the Santa Fe railroad
track are submerged.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
CHEERING 70 FRIENDS OF CUBA
spanish Victories Turn Ont TO BE Crush
ing Defeats.

New York, Feb. 3.-The news brought
to this city today by the Havana steam
er was cheering for the friends Of Cuban
liberty. The letters Of secret agents of
the revolutionary party in Havana
spoke of a split among the Spanish par
ties on the island, of jealousies among
the military, of starvation In the city
and of crisis in the commercial stu
alton.
The correspondent then goes on to
detail several engagements, in one Of
which whole troop OF 300 Spaniards
were annihilated. The news given out,
however, was a tremendous Spanish
victory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
THE MISSING ANACONDA MAN SEEN

f. d Hos ord, Supposei TO BE Deranged
Turns ID
Anaconda, Mont, Feb. 2.-The miss
ing man. E. B. Hosford Of this city. sup
posed to be deranged. has been heard
from through acquaintances who saw
him Friday night at Silver Bow and
Saturday morning at Pocatello. He was
going to Ogden or Denver. Friends are
In pursuit The cause of his sudden de-
parture is still a mystery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
INQUIRY INTO DuNR4veNo CONDUCT
London Paper Regrets That 1t Was
Not More ThnrOugh

London, Feb. 2.-The Post - III edi-
torial on the Dunraven inquiry says:
THE limitation of the inquiry into
the Dunraven charges requires an ex-
PLANTATION, and it is regretable the cup
committee was not represented at the
Inquiry. If the result of the inquiry is
satisfactory to the New York Yacht
Club, there is nothing more to be said;
but it is to be hoped we have heard the
last of this regretable episode"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
HISTORIC BOSTON CHURCH BURNED
Four Firemen Burned Under Falling
Walls. but Laier Rrscnrd

Walls, but La,cr Rescued.
Boston, Feb. 3-The historic First
Unitarian church, on Meeting House
hill, Dorchester, a familiar land mark,
burned today. Four firemen buried I'M
der falling walls were rescued by com
rades.
The injured: Captain Blanchard, SER
iously burned and internally injured;
Fireman Hoyt, wrist broken and burn
ed; Samuel Bidder. burned about head
and internally injured; John Gavin,
scalp wound.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
EXCITING pAssAars IN THE nous

Accusations Made and Denied of Anti
he ig'' u Forces.
Washington. Feb. 4. - Mr.. Dingley
chairman Of the ways and means com
mittee, today reported back the senate
free coinage substitute for the house
bond bill with the recommendation that
the house non-concur and insist on its
bill. Mr.. Crisp, representing the mi
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
Came Arrives -, ,or,una

Madrid, Feb. 2.-Martinez Campos.
the retiring captain general of Cuba.
has arrived at Corruna, where he was
accorded favorable reception. The
rebel government of Cuba is reported
to have taken refuge in the Sierra
Maestro
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
Reeirrocit, RiII Passed.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 4.-Husted's reel
procity insurance bill. aimed especially
at Prussian insurance companies
passed the assembly today by vote of
104 to 81.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-08
ARE IN DEsPtR o,RAlTs NOW

Democrats of Tacoma VIII Fuse With
A"ything TO Beat ;he Republicans.
Tacoma, Feb. 1.-At a special ward
convention called by the democratic
ward committees to ratify the fusion
with populists, the democratic COM
mittee was authorized to send out cir
culars to be read in all ward meetings
recommending a coalition with all kin
dred political organizations to defeat
the common enemy, the republican
party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-05
RUN IN 'FBISCO.
Subtreasury Besieged by Persons
Wanting Gold.

The subtreasury at San Francisco has
just pulled through rather serious run.
which threatened to annihilate it's gold
reserve and leave it without dollar with
which to redeem the perfect avalanche
of greenbacks that poured over the coun-
ter. Timely aid came from Chicago and
other sources, and when the outpouring
OF gold finally stopped the S12,000,OOO of
a few months ago, despite the frequent
additions made during that period, was
reduced to bare $4,000,000. For once
the subtreasury had on hand more green
backs than it wanted. In two weeks
time S10,000,000 worth of them were
dumped over the counters and the gold
they represented withdrawn. There was
something like $7,000,000 in gold in the
vaults when the run commenced. Chicago
was appealed to for aid and sent $4,000
600, and an equally large amount was
secured from the mint. while the 81, 800,
900 in British sovereigns recently re-
ceiyed from Australia were coined into
double eagles at the mint and carted to
the subtreasury. Only S4,G00,000 of the
entire amount was left after the furry
was over. That has since been increased
by the deposit of over $1,0O0,000 upon
which greenbacks have been withdrawn,
and there is every indication that the
furry is over. Much of the gold with
drawn went beyond the mountains. The
subtreasuries in San Francisco and at
New York are the only ones authorized
to redeem greenbacks. Usually the de-
mand for greenbacks is steady at the sub
treasury there, as exchange is almost in
variably in favor of New York, and it
costs less to ship greenbacks than gold.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-05
HONOR FOR Ii.
He Is Appointed Minister of Foreign


He Is Appointed Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Ii Hung Chang has been appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs in China.
Heretofore China's grand old man has
been merely Viceroy of the royal prov
ince, and though actually in control of
foreign affairs as the most trusted ofii-
cial servant of the Emperor. has never
held the rank of Foreign Minister. In
view of Ii Hung Chang's liberal Ten
dency in intercourse with other nations,
his appointment to the post of Foreign
Minister is of the utmost significance. 1t
means beyond question that China is on
the up grade again, that the new era of
that ancient nation is to be an era of ad-
vance toward the standards of civiliZa-
ton, which obtain in the nations of the
west. His success in negotiating the
pence treaty with japan over the shout
ders of Russia and England, he using
the latter nations influence TO obtain
easier terms from Japan, placed him high
In the favor of the Emperor. Following
that, his tour of the world, during which
he readjusted the relations of China with
Russia and England, added greatly to
his renown at home. 1t is the avowed
policy of Ii Hung Chang TO build rail
ways and factories in China and to ex-
tend her trade with other countries-a
policy the exact reverse of that which
China has pursued for 5000 years past.
1t is presumed that he has at last con-
vinced the Emperor of the value of the
liberal policy and was appointed Foreign
Minister in order that he might the more
easily give this policy effect.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-05
News of Minor Note.

Miss Maude Hatfield, ID years old. was
accidentally shot in the arm by Frank
Lewis at Kingsley, Mich. The limb was
amputated.
The Washington mills. which form one
of the largest cotton dress goods manu-
featuring firms in Lawrence, Mass, were
badly damaged by fire.
Emma Field. victim of Robela Starke.
who shot her because she refused to ac-
company him home from political meet
ing, died at her home at Jeffersonville,
Ind
Some time ago the Navy and War De-
partments decded-to ira n carrier pigeons
for use in case of war. The stations at
Newport, II. l., and Portsmouth navy
yard were selected for this purpose A
large dove cote is being erected and a
large coop of the finest birds of the car
rer breed will be kept there.
The Supreme Court. in an opinion rem
dered by Justice Biddick at Little Rock,
Ark. held that the Governor has the
right to appoint members of the Legis-
lature where vacancies have been caused
by death, resignation or Gtiii;2-- causes.
L MS is SAID 10 ne tne urSI case OF tniS
character decided in any State in the
country.
Consent has been given by the Chi
nese Government for the building of a
branch of the Siberian Railway across
North Manchuria with the pre-emption
clause giving China the right TO purchase
this branch after thirty years.
The Chanler Paris art scholarship, con-
sisting of five years course in the art
schools of Europe, has been awarded TO
Lawton Parker. student of the Stu
dents Art League, of New York. Twen,
ty-seven students participated in the pre-
liminary competition. Of these. thirteen
were selected for second trial, and. by
a unanimous vote, the judges awarded
the prize TO Mr.. Parker. He is 2S years
old and native of Seattle, Wash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-05
RUSSIA IN EARNEST.
Forces the Porte to Change It's In
terual Policy.

Since the recent visit of the Russian
ambassador, NJ. de Nelidoff, to the Sui
tan, and the long, important audiences
which followed. it is noticeable that there
has been another change for the better
in the attitude of Abdul Hamid and his
advisers toward the Armenians i'll par
ticular and the reform policy in general.
1t is learned that NJ. de Nelidoff used
very plain language to the Sultan, and it
is apparent that the latter was convinced
that the Russian ambassador was in
earnest. This, supplemented by grave re-
ports received by the Sultan from the
Turkish embassies at London and Paris
pointing out the distrust and irritation
caused by the attitude of Turkey, has
brought about eager professions upon the
part of the Turkish Government of a
desire to honestly push the work of re-
form and, as Il beginning, five Christian
deputy governors have been appointed in
Armenia, and it is probable that there
will be changes shortly in the compose
ton of the Turkish ministry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-05
MET A TRAGIC END.
SuItan's Councillor of State Assassin
ated by Armenians.

SulIan'S 8 (OuncllOr OF state Assassin"
ated by Armenians.
Nouri Effendi, who has been assassin
ated by Armenians in Constantinople,
was Il bitter enemy of the prosecuted race
of Christians. The Saltan is deeply griev-
ed at his death. That Nouri would meet
Il tragic end had been feared and pre-
dictcd. No man in the Sultan's cabinet
was more outspoken in his enmity to the
Armenians, and no one did more to render
their condition unbearable. AS Councillor
of State he possessed great power, which
he used to further the ends of his impe-
rial and cruel master. 1t was he who
successfully plotted the overthrow of the
Armenian patriarch. Izmirlian. The 'snc-
cessor of this patriarch as the head of
the Armenian church is Mgr. Bartolo-
meOs, the Gregorian bishop of Brusa.
He was the locum tenens of that high
office pending the election of Il permanent
patriarch. and is highly esteemed by the
Turks. for whom he has shown great
friendship. Bartolomeos is detested and
distrusted by the Armenians, who have
felt all the more keenIy their accursed
condition when their religious head is an
open enemy Of theirs and an avowed
friend to the Sultan and his Mohammedan
following. Nouri Elfendi was known
among the Armenians as the prime mover
in the plot that removed the old patriarch.
and his death is regarded as a warning
to the Sultan to be prepared for the end
that has come to many predecessors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-05
MAEsRET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime
$3.50 to $5.25; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $3.75; sheep, fair to choice. $500
to 1925; wheat, No. . red, zoe to re;
corn, No. =, &c to 24c; oats, No. =, 11c
to 1Sc: I'VE, No. 2, Soc 10 SIC; batter,
choice creamery, 1Sc to 1nc; eggs, fresh,
lie to 19c; potatoes, per bushel, 1Sc TO
SOC; broom corn. common short 20 choice
dwarf, S35 TO 500 per ton.
apols-Cattle. shipping. $500 TO
$500; hogs, choice light, $500 to $3.I5;
sheep. common TO prime, $500 TO S3.25;
wheat, No. 2, 69c to tic; corn, No. .
white, 20c 10 &c; oats, No. white, 1Sc
TO 20c.
St Louis-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $3.75; wheat, No. ., re to 74c;
corn, No. 2 yellow, 22c TO 23c; oats,
No. white, 16c to 1Sc; rye, No. ., 33c
to 34c.
Cincinnati Cattle $3.50 to S4.75; hogs,
$500 to $3.75: sheep. $3.50 to S3.25;
wheat, No. 2, re TO I9c; corn. No. >
mixed. 25c to 26c; oats, No. . mixed, 1Sc
TO 20c; rye, No. ,, 36c TO 3Sc.
Detroit-Cattle, $50 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $3.75; sheep, S200 to $50;
wheat, No. red, Tie to iSc; corn, No.
yellow, 25c to 2Ic; oats, No. = white, 20c
TO pc; rye, SIC to 3Sc.
Toledo-Whcat. No. . red. 7Sc to 19c;
corn, No. 2 mixed, 2oc to pc; oats, No.
2 white. lie TO 19c; rye, No. ., 36c TO SIC;
clover seed, $4.95 to $5.05.
Milwaukee-Whcat. No. spring, 66c
to Csc; corn, No. 8, pc to 25c; oats, No.
2 white, 19c to zoe: barley, No. ., 3Oc to
36c; rye, No. l, Doc to Bic; pork, mess,
$6.T5 to $7.25.
Buffalo-Cattle, $3.50 to SITS; hogs,
$500 to $4.25; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2 red, Sic to S3c; corn, No. ,
yellow, 29c to 31c; oats, No. white,
23c to 24c.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to 1913;
wheat, No. 2 red, S2c to S3c; corn, No. .,
3Oc to Bic; oats, No. = white. 22c 70 23c:
butter, creamery, l5c to 21e; eggs, Nest
ern, 1Sc to 2Oc.