davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

General j. Parke Postles, one of the
Delaware delegates to the Indianapo-
lis convention. wants Senator Gray
nominated for the Presidency on the
Sound Money ticket.
j. ID. Truxton, the Republican sheriff
Of Sussex county, who was in VIII
mington yesterday. declares that the
free silver movement is making
scarcely any headway among Republic
cans, but sweeping the Democrats.
Peter J. Ford, John Biggs, Jr., Senator
Gray and Willard Salisbury and Co
lumbus Watkins, William c. Lodge. j.
wilkins Cooch and DR.. John J. Black
are mentioned as Democratic posai-
bilities for delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention.
There was a rush of poll taxables at
the county tax Office yesterday, the pa
triots being anxious for the five per
cent rebate.
John S. Rossell and General j.
Parke Postles, of Wilmington; ex-Gov-
ernor Charles c.. Stockley, OF George
town; Senator w. NJ Ross. Of Seaford
delegates TO the Sound Money Demo
cratic Convention, have gone to In
dianapolis to participate In its delib-
erations. The Kent county delega-
tIon will be made up from the alter
nate list.
This evening the Business Mems
| Mckinley and Hobart Club will effect
permanent organization.
This evening the Democrats Of the
east end of the Ninth ward will meet
/ in Bradley's Hall and be addressed by
| local speakers Several of the candi-
dates for county ofice will be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
HARVEY J. WILEY,
Secretary


NOTICE. FOR THE PURPOSE OF
removing the ashes dirt etc, as afore-
said. the city win be DIVIDED into two dis
tricta. That portion OF the city east OF
the centre line OF Shipley street and
south OF the centreaine 81 seventh street.
including all south ana east OF the Chris
tiana river, VIII be known as the First
district. All that portion of the city east
OF tins centre line Of Shipley street from
seventh to Penth street and east OF the
centre line Of Orange street from Tenth
TO Brandywine creek and north OF the
centre line OF Seventh street. including
all north and east OF Brandy,vine creek
win be known as the SecOno district. All
that portion of the city west of the CEN
tre line Of Shipley street from Seventh
Orange street from Tenth to Brandywine
creek and north OF centre line Of Seventh
street and south OF Brandywine creek,
will be known as the Third district. And
all that portion of the city west of the
oentre line of Shipley street, and south
north and west of the Christiana river
viii be known as the Fourth district. The
First district shall be removed on Nom
days. the Second on Tuesdays. the Third
on Wednesdays and the Fourth on
Thursdays of each week
Contractors will be required to use
proper care in the handling Of receptacles
for ashes and rubbish. They will be held
responsible for any damage done the
same arising from carelessness OF drivers
or other persons in their employ.
JAMES b. STIDHAM, Contractor.
NOTICE. CE.-MERCHANTS CAN HAVE
their overdue bills collected and obtain
tuSe iosses i0SP Address e0 MERcHANTs 81 fIA
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, SOC
6hipley street. Phone, 7l3.
NOTICE.-TO COUNTY TAx-PAY-
&RS.-The receiver Of taxes, John T.
during the months of August. September
and October, at dates as stated, for the
collection Of county; poor road and dos
september 1-ltockessin.
September 3-Kirkwood.
September 4--Newark Station for Pen.
cader Hundred
September 5-Aflddletown.
September 9-Newport
September 10-Rising Sun, Toys Hotel
September I-Stanton.
September 12-Blackbird.
September l6-Townsend.
September 17-Blackbird
September lS-Delaware City.
September 19--TOwnssnd.
September 21-Middletown.
September 22-New Castle.
September 24-Practlcal Farmer.
September 26-Practicai Farmer.
September 2S-Newark
September S0-Christiana.
October New Castle.
October 2-New Castle.
0ctober 0to SZTowwnsend. STow lsend
October 6-Blackbird.
October S-Blacixbird
October 9-Delaware City.
October 10-Delaware City.
October 14-Middletown.
October 15-Odessa.
October 16-Marshallton for Mil creeI
Hundred.
October l7-Stanton.
October 21--Newport.
October 22-Centreville.
October 23-Kirkwood.
October 24-Kirkwood
October 2S-NeWark.
October 29-Practical Farmer.
October 30-Newark.
October Si-Practical Farmer.
LADIESi- Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand are the best
Safk, reliable. Take no other Send 4c
stamps for particulars. ''Relief 10
Iadies.' 10 letter by return mall A
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
mLMlNe1oN News noT s

The TO- o'clock boat from Whining
ton to Pennsgrove and the O'Clock Doat
from Pennsgrove to Wilmington nave
been discontinued.
Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Dairy. 206 Jefferson st, Phone
$50. Also best quality OF milk cream and
butter.
|. The annual meeting of the Hilles w. {.
II. q will be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
PRIESTS IN RETREAT.

The Catholic priests Of Wilmington
go into annual retreat this week at st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Father
Elliott has charge of the retreat.
Father Temple will have charge OF the
Pro-Cathedral until Bishop Curtis re-
turns.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
CONDUCTED A BEACH MEETING.

CONDUCTED A BEACH MEETING.
Mrs. J. r. Milligan of Wilmington,
Mrs. Dr. Wyley and Mrs. w. II. Beard
conducted a beach meeting at Cape
May Point on Sunday afternoon, which
proved to be pronounced success.
There were exercises by children of
the Seaside Home and by children OF
the Bird Cottage and by the German
Lutheran sisters. Addresses we're made
by Dr. Fenly, Dr. Gregg, DR.. Wyley.
Dr. Webb and Madame Barakat, the
latter Of Syria. The meeting concluded
with a service of song and a collec-
tion, which yielded a neat sum for
these poor children's homes.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
HELP WANTED.


WANTED.-YOUNG MAN FOR GRO
Gerry store, one who understands cut
ting fresh meats. Address with refer
ence. GROCER, Evening Journal office.
AGENTS everywhere can make immense
profits. Our Sunday Specialties just out.
sell at sight. Write for catalogue. full in
formation. Sample 10c. Aluminium Nov
city Co.. 1856 Broadway. New York.
AGENTS make $35 weekly selling our
big Six" and other Specialties. Big
profits quick sales. steady employment.
Terms particulars, territory, free. Cen
tral Supply Co. Cincinnati. o.
THE old reliable Delaware Beneficial
Association desires first-class men as
agents. Best terms. No lapses Apply
at No. 1 East Eighth St, McVey Bldg.
WANTED-A few more female agents 10
canvass for the Covenant Mutual Life
Association. Experience not necessary.
Good Inducements. Call between and Q
p. m. Second floor. No. S35 Market street.
s99.20 Realized in 1 week on $25 invest
ment Gather your portion while golden
harvest is ripe. Write for particulars.
Conden & Co, Clinton Bldg, Covington.
Ky.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
nRGANIzEn A CInR-

The Esmeralda Bay and Athletic
Club, together with the Democrats Of
the Second ward. organized a Bryan
and Sewall Club in South Whining
ton Sunday. II has about seventy-five
members to start. These are the ofii-
GERS: President, Michael f. Welsh;
secretary, A. +. Welsh; treasurer,
John May.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
BUsISEss CARDS.

sEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson. $500 The Singer.
si5.O0 Domestic $500. Standard. $25.0
Household, $500. Other makes at SIG. SIS.
go. Oak or walnut. Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at 800 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re-
''-'''''' j. H. O'DONALD.
No. y Z. Seventh ST., Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
w11LLIH HUNG STOP?

There is a movement on foot IN
Wilmington to have the Ii Hung Chang
special train stop for half an hour ~
Thursday to give the Chinese states.
man an opportunity to view several OF
the principal industrial plants in the
cffv
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
REEp BIRD SEASON oPEN.

Gunners have made all preparations
for the opening of the reed and rail
bird. season to-day. The birds are
fairly plentiful, and the marshes are
alive with sportsmen.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
FUNERAL OF HENRY T. HuKIL

The funeral OF Henry T. Hukill took
place from his late residence, No. 429
East Fifth street, yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Delegations were pres
ent from Jefferson Council, No. 10. o.
u. A. NJ; Cyrus Castle, No. 1, X. G.
E.. and Eureka Castle, A. o. X. M. c..
of which Mr.. Hukill was a member.
Interment was at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
GLASS WORKS TO RESUME.

The works OF the Christiana Win
dow Glass Company resumed work
last night at IL O'Clock, after having
been closed for two months. Only
one house will begin at this time.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
A LONG TRAIN.

The longest train that has been run
over the p, w. & b. railroad for some
time was formed yesterday morning
by the consolidation Of two sections
Of trains No. 40, making fourteen
cars.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
noIIoEs

NOTICE.-Lounger look here. You are
ordered to meet at the Blue Rock Coun-
ell Chamber on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember I'd. Court will be open and trial
on at $50. Keep your eye on the Chief of
Police. BY order of<kING DADD.
NOTICE CONCERNING THE RE-
AOVAL OF ASHES AND RUBBISH
Any person or persons. firm or corpora
ton, desiring ashes OF rubbish to be re-
moved, shall deposit the same in ves-
sci or vessels, which shall not contain
more than the quantity that could be
placed In an ordinary flour barrel and
place such vessel or vessels at the curb
on the street before the premises re-
apeetively from which the same are
brought which shall be set at the curb
before Z o'clock In the morning Pro-
vided, however, that ashes must be
plaSed In a vessel separate from rubbish.
ASHES AND RUBBISH, IF PLACED
IN THE SAME VESSEL, WILL NOT
BE REMOVED. By order OF the Board OF
Directors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment.
Attest. HARVEY J. WILEY,
EecrQtarV.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
sHIppEn MACHrNERY.

The ]. Morton Moole Company yes
terday morning shipped four shafts TO
the Baltimore Copper and Smelling
Company OF Canton, Maryland.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
WILL SHUT DOWN FOR REPAIRS
JAMES B. ToMAN VISITED WILL
LIAM r. films POCKET BOR-
4 OUCH YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
AND NOW MR.. FLINN is BUSY.

NEWPORT, Sept 1.-The mills Of
the Marshall Iron Company will be
shut down on Thursday for the pur-
pose of putting in a new steam drum,
and will remain closed until Monday.
This will give an enforced vacation to
about seventy-five men.
James B. Toman, of New Castle, the
Democratic shrievalty candidate was
in town tearing down the fences OF
William r. Finn, the Republican can
didate. Early this morning Mr..
Finn was seen going around town
with sledge hammer in one hand
and some spikes in the other, making
extensive repairs.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
BUsTNEss opPoRrUsITIEs. o

SIS Average weekly net income with $3.50
Invested safe, conservative. Prospectus
PROOFS Free f. Daily, 1898 Broadway. NY.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
FIRST CARGO OF OYSTERS.

The sloop ]. e. Armstrong arrived
in Wilmington yesterday morn
oysters OF the season. The BIZ
valves came from the beds az Mau-
rice River Cove, and were unusually
large and fat.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
wANrFD

HORSE wanted--A good-sised, stylish
family horse will be given the best of
care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade b-
cycle and add cash II satisfactory. Ad-
dress. HORSE, this office.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
CAR FoR LI Hung CHANG.

The Pullman Palace Car Iolanthe,
which is to be used by Ii Hung Chang
in his trip through the United States,
was taken to Jersey City yesterday for
his use.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01

There will be no particular celebra-
tion of Labor Day in Wilmington ex-
cept for a meeting at night at Labor
League Hall.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
SIX PAGES.
NINTH YEAR.
BoYg CLOTHES.

There will be a merry tramp.
tramp, tramp next Monday
morning In the direction of the
school houses.
Let these eager little men begin
properly equipped for the mental
process at the fountains OF
The fall stock of Boys Clothes
Is ready for you to buy or to
to look at
Boys' Black and Blue Suits.
s;zS. Nso. 81. $3.50. $3.50. 81. St
Boys Scotch cheviots and
i5omespun Suits, all wool, 81,
$z;oo. ~, $3.50, a, $3.50 ana s..
some Boys Suits are hero from
tne, spring, that are being sold
Al .nalt price. Most OF them are
oark shades and heavy enough to
wear until the end Of the year,
ipvt we haven't all sizes in each
Heavy Pants for Boys. 2s cents
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
als MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM. Prop.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01

CHANGES IN POSTAL SERVICE.
The Post Office Department has dis
continued the Office at Dry Branch,
Hartford county. Nd. and mails will
herafter go to Brandenbaugh.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01

l. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 419 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
0APR MAY

EHW MT. VERNON HOTEL,
SOUTH CAPE MAY, n. ].
New Management. Directly on the
beach. Ocean view from every room.
Reasonable terms. Special rates to fam
lies. j. f. CROWELL, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
NTLAN1Io ,IrY norELs.

THE KINGSTON.
1877 OCEAN AVENUE.
Near the Beach. Terms reasonable.
MRS. A. Il. MILLER.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01

SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Paeifc and Massachusetts, Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
hydraulic Elevator. Sun Parlor. Hot
and, Cold Salt Baths. Cuisine and Ser
vice unexcelled.. A. GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01

This evening the Business Mems
Mckinley and Hobart Club will effect
permanent organization.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01

There was a rush of poll taxables at
the county tax Office yesterday. the pa
triots being anxious for the five per
cent. rebate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22
A Hardy Sweet Pea.

A Kansas correspondent Of Success
With Flowers says that three years ago
a sweet pea vine was grown in bed of
monthly roses. In the fall the rose bed
was heavily mulched, and in So doing
the pea vine also. In the spring the
sweet pea vine made it's appearance and
was continuous mass of blooms. In
the fall it was again mulched and again
sprung up. The past summer it was a
thing of beauty, three feet high, bushy,
with flowers in great thick clusters,
notified pink, white and dark purple
just one stalk with over fifty clusters of
bloom. The leaves were long, rank and
coarse, and it looked more like wild
plant than a cultivated one. A new
shoot came up three feet away, but was
not in bloom.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22

thing, which is when freezing weather
comes in late fall.
Although this is plum, it is not a
common fruiting plum. Singular to re-
late, though this purple-colored one
originated in Persia, it is Seeding from
one of our wild species, the Prunus
morobolana, a sort cultivated in Califor-
MIA for it's fruit, though not here. 1t
forms large bush, much as some com
mon plums appear when young. Muir
serymen propagate it by budding on
stocks of tie common green form, which
are easily obtained; and this is why the
blood-leaved one can be had so cheaply.
About country homes it will be much
planted, as it will be something uncom-
mon, while adding great deal to the
attraction of the place. 1t should by all
means, be put on the list of future
planting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22
Labor in Flower Culture, as Profit.

81 would like to have flowers" says
many busy farmers wife and daughter,
"but haven't the time to give to them.
Flowers are as much trouble as children;
l can't fool over them"
I heartily sympathize with such
women whose lives are so full that they
admit of no added care, and crowd out
all pleasures. But before submitting to
such a condition. woman should give
the matter much serious thought. Her
own and her children's nature, Graves
more than the food they eat. "We do
not live by bread Alone" aud flowers go
long way towards satisfying the crav-
ings Of the higher, more esthetic nature.
Are they not worth cultivating, then,
for their ennobling influence in the
home?
| am conservative about all things
that require a great deal of work.
think Thoreau was about right, when
having busted some choice minera1oglca al
specimens for years, he threw them out
of the window as less profit than plague.
But there are flowers that require great
deal Of care, and others that require very
little Select your varieties according
to the time you have to give to their Gull
tivation. 1 almost think that badly
cared for flowers, in their depressing eff
feet, are worse than no flowers at all.
1t is far better to have few fourishing
plants, than a hundred half dead ones.
Remember that one plant in the home,
can sweeten and purify the whole home
atmosphere. Teach your children to
love them. Interest your boys in their
ultivation.-Southern Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22
The Purple-L Plum.

OF ornamental trees and shrubs that
succeed in Florida sand, says the agri.
culturist editor of the Times-U MON, we
know of none more desirable than the
Prunus Pissardi, and this is evidently
what Joseph Meehan refers to in the fol-
lowing article in his department. of the
Practical Farmer:
Tees and shrubs of beautiful foliage
have always been in demand for orna-
mental planting. There is a popular
and a natural demand for some variety,
and change from the normal green
leaf to variegated or red color gives
the variety desired. AS the most of the
ornamental leaved kinds are but varie-
ties, and cannot be reproduced from
seeds, it makes them comparatively
costly, as propagation has to be by lay
ering, grating or some similar way,
which costs money to do so. This is
why the bulk of these sorts are found
only in the gardens of the more wealthy.
But in the blood-leaved plum there is
one which, while being one of the best
of the blood-leaved kinds, can be so easily
propagated that it's cost is no more than
that Of a common shrub would be. l
look On it as one of the best introductions
ever made. When it first unfolds It's
leaves in spring it is apt to be dlsappoint-
ing to one who has not seen it before.
There is but very little red IN the leaves.
But day by day it deepens, until, when
the month Of June is reached, there is
shrub with the darkest purple leaves
Imaginable. The color is not coppery,
such as the foliage Of the beech is, but
deep red or crimson.
Those who are familiar with other
purple-leaved shrubs or trees need no
telling that the color fades as the season
lengthens. In the case of the purple
plum it is entirely different. The rich
color is maintained until the very last
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Floral Depart
ment AGRIcULTURIsT, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22

rists call it, is sometimes due to mi
croscopic fungus, which finds most IA
vorable conditions for its propagation in
the cutting bed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22

Do you know a good farm
and fruit paper when you see
it? Let us send you the
Rural Weu- Yorker this week.
Send your address no money.
The Rural New-Y Yorker,
400 Pearl street, New York,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22

J. Wild Land, Large or Small properties-Some
in the Indian River section. Send for circular.
G. P. WILLIAMS Oviedo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22
TYPEWRITER. HEADQUARTERS,

IS Liberty st. New York. sells all makesunder half price.
Don't buy before writing them for unprecedented advice
and prices. Exchanges. Immense stock for selection.
Shipped for trial. Guaranteed first class Largesthouse
In the world Dealers supplied 62page Illus cat free
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22

TOHN L. NUCKOLS, dealer in Improved and
- Unimproved Real Estate. DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-22
Real Estate Directory.

Any one contemplating the purchase Of ,sas
estate TN Florida should qO,7ke to the parties
6elozO tn zOAate0sr section they aOtsh to located
tits kAee6o,te( the Ag,temltw,1st to haze mon
but first class firms represented in this e0lssnsnt
ID EST BARGAINS ever given in orange groves
ID houses. city lots. improved and unimproved
lands. Call on or address 81. A. DeLand, De-
Land, Fla.
Macon beacon., 1896-06-06
Bigbee Valley Picnic.

DEAR BEAcoN--On arriving in the
thrifty village of Cliftonville last Friday
/ learned that there was to be picnic al
Bigbee Valley, about five miles east OF
there, and decided to change my usual
program of talking groceries all day and
take few hours of pleasure. did NOT
have cause to regret my decision, for
do not know when ever spent more
pleasant day. The good people of that
neighborhood seemed to strive with one
another to make everything pleasant.
never met more hospitable and big
hearted people than the Bigbee Valley
citizens. All were kind and courteous,
but can not refrain from mentioning
specially, John Poindexter, A. S. Null
lins and w. E. Rife and thanking them
for their kindness and attention. l al
SO had the pleasure of meeting my old
friends, Rev. Mr.. Leach of Brooksyille
and Leslie Mcleod of Macon. The din
ner was bounteous and most excellent
and did full Justice to it.
The crops in that section are looking
well. The farms are all in good condi
Hon--neat, well kept and well stocked,
showing thrift and prosperity. hope
1t will fall to my lot to attend another
picnic at Bigbee Valley.
DRUMMER.
Macon beacon., 1896-06-06

The opinion of Attorney General Nash
as to poll tax exemption is being very
generally and adversely criticised by the
legal talent throughout the state One
writer says:
1.-The new constitution was formed
with the express purpose of making the
poll tax optional. Both principal and
power were surrendered for it, -
Another has said with much truth and
force that the failure to pay tax and
not vote or hold Office is the pons assin0-
rum over which the dark brigade in
Mississippi will never pass.
Another says this opinion of the At
torney General at once destroys the
chief and best accomplishment of the
Mississippi convention in 1890.
The least said and done about the suf-
frage question in this state will be for
the best interest of the people. A tax
on every man head ought to have been
levied for educational purposes to be
made ont of any property. Then the
poll tax might have been abolished, and
4 law passed requiring tax payers to
have receipt from the tax collector by
a certain time or be debarred from
the priyilegeof voting. The poll tax, as
it is, is really for school purposes but the
negroes don't understand it that way.
They think it is for the privilege of
voting and if they don vote they ought
not to pay.
Macon beacon., 1896-06-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.

In compliance with an Act of the Legisla.
ture, approved March 10th. 1896, the Board
OF Supervisors of Noxubee County, Misaiss-
ippi will on the 1st Monday In July. 1895,
proceed to award the contracts for the
purchase of record and blank books, tax
receipts, warrant books, pay certificates,
stationery, legal forms and such other books
and blanks as are used by the county ana
district officers. All parties desiring such
contracts are requested to file their appli-
cations with the Clerk OF this Board on or
before said lst Monday in July. All pro-
posals to do said work must be sealed, au-
dressed to the Clerk OF the Board OF super
yisors OF Noxubee County. Mississippi. and
marked "Bid for record and blank book
contract for the County OF Noxubee."
Each proposal must be accompanied by .
good and sufficient bond in the sum OF at
least S5O000 for the faithful discharge OF
the contract. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Each bid should
specify in detail the price at which each
specific kind of work Will be done, and the
quality of the work and material proposed
to be done or furnished.
All bids are confined to newspaper ounces,
lob printing establishments and binderies To-
Gated in the State of Mississippi. and owned
and controlled by citizens thereof, provided
the prices proposed shall not exceed the
prices heretofore paid.
By order OF the Board, this, june lst, 1896.
z. T. DORROH,
Chancsry Clerk.
By 9. b. DoRRoH, d. 9.