davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
Warrington All Right.

Tho Democratic. Populist and
Silver party convention 81 the State
OF Washington met at Elicushurg yes
tcrday. The Populist contention was
called la order By the Chairman Of
the State Ccnntral Committee VII"
adyiged that the convention be
governed by good ems and m"dcr-
alton. The Temporary Chairman OF
lie Democratic convention made Il
gpctciI In tho same strain and stated
that he believed the best results
could be secured by n union % all
the free silver forces. Tho morning
session OF the Silver convention was
devoted Ia ciTcctimg an organization
and the appointment % COMMITTEES
The chuirincn 81 the three cOnvcn-
iioug sent the following dispatchtO Mr..
BRIAN: The State conventions
Democratic. pOpulist and Tree silver
Republican in Stu!c convention in
Ellen burg, send congratulations
mud promise yoii The electoral '0tc OF
the State"
Tho fusion Of the silver clements in
Washington takes that State out Of
the Mckinley column aud makes it
electoral vote sure for Bryan md
Scwali Tho spirit that animatcs the
friends Of silver III Washington
should prevail in every State where,
by a union Of forces, the enemies ~
the white metal eau he routed.
Private aspirations and petty grew
nnccs should be lmd widc until the
victory for American financial in.
dependence iB achieved.
Minnesota, Washington, Kansas
and Nebraska point the way for the
silver forccn IN other Slatca To foil ~.
PopuiiSta, Democrats and silver Re-
publIcana should unite in every Slatu
and mako the victory doubly cure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
WHEN The Monk DIED.

Rites Observed when Death Entered =
Monastery and Claimed n Victim.
In the Durham Rites" we rcad how
before the high altar were three mar
rclonS fairc silver bnsonS hung in
Cl,aincso OF silvcr;"thcse contained great
wax candles, (which did burnc ~contin-
TALLY both day and night, in token that
the rouse was always watchingc "a
Cod" Many and various nrc the cs-
Inmates which men make as to the eff
cacy Of prayer in changing or modi-
fy ing Gods purposes toward men; few
will, however. he found to deny the
r.oral beauty OF this conception, which
was the common heritage of all the
monnstic orders. Tho ideal of every
monastery WINS the ideal ,ypifcd by
the Durham evcr-burning lights. ''Thc
house was always watchingc TO Cod
The w"cll-known cullccts and en-
slIrinod in the solemn liturgy of the
Church OF England are in large meas.
urc the prayers and collects prayed and
sung for so many centuries. by day and
by night, in the 1000 abbcys md chap
els Of the monks: they were thus for
ever intcrccdinE "for all sorts and con
litions OF men"
But. besides the perpetual prayers
for others, II peculiar spiritual fellow
ship existed between the religious"
Of the same order. and indeed was often
extended Ia those OF other orders. Mr..
Hunt CAN Account of The l'riory OF
81. Peter aud ST. Paul nj T'ath') gives
Is Il remarkable illustration of this
fellowship IN the bond of prayer made
between the priory OF Bath and six
other Bcnchictinc converts, rs far bnck
Ms 4. -. 1917, in which the. parties
agreed to pray for one another and their
brethren. and To he loyal to the king
and queen with heart and one soul.
eft will he observed" adds Mr.. Hunt,
"thnt two OF thcnblOts were Of the ron.
qucrinE race. and their union with
their English brethren is pleasant Ia
contemplate"
When "a monk died q messenger was
dispatched To NIL the religious commii.
mites from which prayers were due.
md indeed To many others, with the
moriuaIy roll, having at the head an
announcement Of the death and n short
account Of the deceased. Each commiI.
nifty acknowledged the receipt Of the
roll by writing upon IT, q promise OF
prayer for the soul of the departed,
and. as n rule, n request for similar
prayers for their deceased brethren and
bcncfnctors was added. The benefits
OF these prayers. seem 10 hive been
granted TO n large number Of bcncfac-
tors and others. Nor was This priv
iirgc by my means confined Ia the
great and wealthy: II very small, ever
u normal payment. such, ms u pound OF
wax, sccrns to hive qualified II man or
~ to receive IL. " otherwise ~.
ting. into the number OF "fratrcs'' or
'sororcs" Of the convent. Those 80 adj
nittcd knew that the Divine sacrifice
was daily offered for them la the
church OF the monastery, and that.
prayer was continually made for them
while they lived, and TINT after death
the welfare OF their souls would bc the
subject OF special intcrccssion.-Quar.
tcrly Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
Don't Suit til. English.

LONDON, August l3.-The Wet
minister Gazette this afternoon, i'll ii
financial article, says: Bryan
speech is rcpletc with financial here
sizes, aud will certainly not increase
confidence in American securities.
II will cause investors everywhere to
desire to Withdraw their money from
the United States while they are
able To obtain gold i'll exchange. Ii
die free silver purity be elected, gold
sill unduubte lily be driven out OF
circulation aud substantial premium
Mt once he demanded. We do not
believe iu individual Americans tax
ing advantage Of the political dis
honesty proposed by the Democratic
Convention. whereby existing con-
tracts calling for payment OF gold
will not be valid when free coinage
is carried. 1t il. however, certain
tilat railroads owing large amount
OH gold debts woull with II premium
II gold. he unable Ia meet the inter
est or the obligations. temporarily III
any rate, and lie forced Ia pay
some debts III currency or become
bankrupt. \ fear Of such con.
tingcHcy makes it extremely Difficult.
20 sell any but the very highest class
IL American railway bonds at the
present time. Still it is hoped east
crn electors appGcsiItc the danger
ahead and will support the candidates
pledged to maintain The gold stand
ard. Otherwise va arc likely to wit.
hess II crisis Of uncqulllcd calamity.
On the stock exchange Americans
closed weak, owing to II strong din
appointment in the speech.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
The N.,iae.,I,. C.mmlu...

NEW YORK. August l2.-There va
: great gathering OF Democratic poll
icirns at the Fifth Avenue Hot
his forenoon. Democrats had bee,
oming on trains from the West anf
;outh for tuenty-four hours. apC
here was also a sprinkling OF part.
nen from the eastern States. Cover.
nor Hogg Of Texas loousd up abov,
he colleagues coDspicuously. Their
we're IN the throng Senators Tillmar
4 South Carolina. Roach OF NortI
Dakota. Congressman Richardson
md Mcmillan OF Tennessee, a. j
Warner and Senator Stewart, leader
II the National Silver party. Geo
Fred Williams OF Massachusetts, re-
seiYed an Grafton when he entered
he hail. The absence OF New Iorh
Democrats from the gathering wa
uoticeable. The first meeting OF tie
lay was that Of the Committee OIL
Notification to arrange the meeting
Tor tonight. The committee wat
organized by electIug Governor Stone
II Missouri Chairman. Governor
Stone read a committee letter from
Senator White Of California who had
been originally chosen To deliver the
speech Of notification. but asked
Governor Stone to OfiicIate in hi
on account Of his inability to
come East.
Tho action Of Senator White WIS
ratified. Tie roll call showed the
only States not represented were
Oregon. Maryland. Washington and
West Virginia. Senator German, it is
undcrsto0d, will serve rs a member
Of the committee for his State.
The committee decided to meet at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and March
TO the Garden. Then it adjourned.
The programme contcmplatcs that
Governor Stone shall deliver the
notification speech Ia Bryan, who
will respond. Then with a few words
Governor Stone will present to
a written notification IA Wee
Presidential candidate and he will
respond briefly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
rLiSn Ar MAS.

The rnnz. eo7temp,ih,a thing thu
ias set transpircd in tbs chmis gai
he ASSERTION OF Sir. Thurston TIA
3.yan is the pail agen, Of the fil"
miners. Tie charge Is rs ridienion
$ 4. j. false. aild every circu0fant
4 Mr.. Bryan's career and csndiaac
y G the lie 10 It. II hr. Bran tn'
lormerly been "a gold nan and ha
suddenly biooned out s a chainpio'
II eilyer, Just as suddenly giTin;
e.idence Of newly acquired veali'
and in addition to aIlthis he had btep
he presidential candidate OF the 81.
.es mining states. :here would b
ONE color To the charge But non
4 thesc things are true. Dir. Bry@
f,as been q siiycr MN ever since b
entered pubic lie. His position has
been thoroughly consistent from the
he,inn;ny and stardz III markell con
trast 10 that Of Mr.. Thursson, who {;
year or two ago Was shouting Tor E'
coinage Of American silver. and Tho
now stands soIidIy upon the Enghsh
-Reuublican-go!d standard plat
,o,m adopted at ST. Louis. More
3 .SIr. Bryan Is d poor man and II
is a well known fast that he was no
a candidate Of the silver mining states
in the { ago convention. which,
with the .ception Of Colorado, were
almost solid for Bland. Even the
iagt-named stale only TOOK Dir. Br!an
as a second choice. SubDdy las ever
accused hr. Bland Of being the paid
agent Of the silver mines. There IL.
III fact, no man in the silver ranks
sho has come oycr from the gold tide
under circumstances tinged with the
slightest suspicion. But very many
prominent gold men have become
,ucb. in "A mauuer that makes the
motive but too plainly apparent. III
the silver miners must depend for
success upon paid agents their chance
ia q slender Il indeed. for the pluto
cracy Of Wall and Lombard streets
can pay q hundred agents more easily
than the silver miners can pay one.
The hope OF the latter is that their
advocates arc volunteers whose hearts
are in the cause One such is equal
to a regiment OF hircliings who do
not believe one-half Of what they
themselves say. Mr.. Thurston has
o~yer-rcachcd himself. Such mud
throwing is certain 10 react nnd in
lure the cause IL which it il thrown.
National Eimetnllist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
IHrynn'- Cost.

The Post says that Mr. bryan wears
Il Il coat, and ads that General iIar-
risom e"ys that II cheap coat makcs .
chap man.
There has been considerable talk
about that ~ coat. and wo .cmcmbcr
the saying of another man, who was
even greater than lie who wears his
"Grandpa's hat who said CLOTHES
do not make tho man.
by the way, old "liickory' Jackson
and Abraham Lincoln, and U. 3.
Grnut saw days when they could not
sport 81 co 1t. They wore then
common home spun suits that their
mothers made, and will tho Post FL,
that they were cheap menY
by the way, tho Post should DO
truthful. Mrs. Bryan says tho cont
md vcst only cost si-Sacramento
Rec,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
THREE

Their Application solves Many
prnbIrm- Uf Disease.
iioy important it is To everyone
that the blood should be kept in good
condition, and yet how few people
there are 10 whom this subject seems
to give any concern. We wish here
To emphasize three points.
First. the Situation: Health de-
ponds on the state of the blood. The
blood conveys all the elements which
20 t0 make up the organs Oi the body.
aud carries away all dissolved and
Useless material. Every bone, muscle,
nerve and tissue lives upon what the
blood feeds to il. Moreover. every
heating Of the heart. rvcrydrawing OF
the breath, every Thought flushing
through the brain, needs Il supply
Of bnro blood to be done rightly and
we'll.
Second, thu Necessity: Tho human
race as n n whole il in great need Of II
good blood purifier. There are about
2lGO disorders incident to the human
frame, the large majority arising from
the impure or poisonous condition Of
the blood. Scrofula, u discnsc Of an.
tiquity. has been Inherited by genera
ton after generation, and manifcsts
itself toe day virulcnt aud virtually
upclianging from the ancient forms.
IL wC arc go fortunate ms To escape
hereditary impurities in the blood, We
may contract disease from tho germs
III the air VIZ breath. the food we cat,
or the water wo drink.
Third, the Remedy: In IIoOd's
Snrsaparilln in found the medicine
for all blood diseases. lts remark.
able cures are its loudcst praise.
No remedy has eve ln.i so mnrkcd
success. no medicine was ever accord
cd go gTcat public patronage. Scrof.
ula in its scvcrcst forms has yielded
to its potent powers. blood poisoning
mud mhlt rhcum and many other dis
eases have been permanently cured
by II. ltcnd the statements " cures.
aud for further information. write 10
g. |. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass. IL
you need II good blood purifier. take
liond's Sarsaparilla.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16

dollar.
large 81 r.pudiitinu comes
v,'r ipor grace from those who are
20 add Il the weight Of exist
irE debts by legislation. which makes
money ,iearrr. ari who conceal their
sri as a-a.usi ,ir general weItaI
IIer the cuphoniYus pretense tin
iey are upholdins the public credi
al national honor.
In answer 10 the charge that gol
ill 20 abroad. il must be r.
,.mbered that no gold can leave til
,Ountry until the owner of the gui
IN receive something in return for
.hIch he would rather have. In 9th,
Tcrds. when gold leaves the countI
hose who formerly owned it will b.
'ruciittcd There Is no process b!
which, We can be compelled to part
Tith our gold against our will, nor i
here any process by which silver cal
be- forced upon us without our con-
sent. Exchanges are matters %:
agreement. and il silver comes tn this
souniry under free coinage il vii
De at the invitation OF some n il
this country who will give something
in exchange for it.
Those who deny the ability OF tn,
United States to maintain the parity
between gold and silver at the pres.
cnt legal ratio without foreign aid
point "a Mexico and assert that tn,
opening OF uur mints will reduce III
to Il silver basis and raise gold to q
premium. 1t Is no reflection GU oul
sister republic to remind our people
that the United States is much greater
than Mexico Ill area, i'll population
aud in commercial strength. 1t i
absurd To- asssrt that the Unitet
States is not able To do anything
which Mexico has failed to accom-
plish. The IL thing necessary il
order to maintain the parity, is t.
furnish II demand great enough (,
utiliZ. all the silver which will come
20 the Mints. That Mexico has fail
ed to do this is no proof that the Unit
cd States would also fail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
she Saiiona, Cnmm,t,,..

Tho Democratic National Commit.
too mot In New York Wednesday.
Nearly tho whole tine nf tho meeting
wae devoted to II heated controversy
over thu giving ont ~ Tickets for ecats
In Madison Sqnnfo Garden for Tho
Brynn notification meeting Tho
Chairman announced that u was too
lato too rcctify tho blnndor mud tho
matter was dtoppsd
Tho question OF tbo Ill spulcd plank
In tho platform waH discussed and the
Committee gave IN Official decision
on Tho Hmcndmcnt offered by Till.
excepting tho cxiRting contracts from
tho scope OF tho financial platform not
bolnR adopted Congressman Richard.
aln nf TcnncSScc, Acting Chairman,
Of tho convention when The platform
VIA adopted, stated lint hia positive
recollection wHa that the hin amend.
mont wus defeated His tcstimony
Sas reinforced 10y Senator Jones. The
COMMITTEES ordered tho publication of
tho platform under the direction aud
supervision OF Permanent Chairman
White
H. \. Walsh Of Ottumwa Iowa was
chosen Permanent Secretary aud IN
udipurnmen, takCn 10 the call Of tho
Chairman
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
No Crown Q; Thon..'
tda

Tho political preacher Inns already
begnn Ia get in his work in New
York. and Rev. DR.. Macarthur il de-
Iiycring Il series OF evening stump
speeches ut his church. One Of his
recent charges was that the Chicago
platform threatened 10 degrade the
supreme cOnrt 81 the United States
Here Is what the New York Journal
says in reply:
'On Aug. 81. 1894. the law required
the collection Of an income tax. The
constitutiOpality Of such Il tax had
been as'abIi he'd by the unanimous
decisioDs Of the Enpreme courtfor 100
years. There new had been Il decis-
ion 10 the contrary. II ever there VIA
a time when law sholld have ruled, IL
was them.
But certain rich men who wonld
have had 10 pay something toward the
government support il That law had
been allowed Ia ainnd undertook 10
have IL annulic.i. They mixed the Gu.
breme c0ur: to ayers the record Of
It's entire history FOR their profit.
Where was DR.. Macarthur when the
court WINS subjected 10 that degreda-
tionr There was abundant warming
Of its meaning. The tax sIiirkem
were told at the time that their uciiop
VIVA a bi0w at tie stability oi all law,
aud u successful must inevitably de.
sfroy pOpuIer respect Tor tho court
and lead to retaliation in kind. But
hll protests were uniIecdcd. the prin.
principle Of stare dociEca' VIVA rcct.
Iessly oycrnddcn, and the supreme
court was induced lirst la mutlintc.
and then. 10y the change Of heart Of n
single justice. Ia mnul Il tux which
had been adopted IN turn 10y both
parties and which formed tho only
item of u national Gycnu aystcm
That did not discriminate unjustly
against people 81 small mcans.
"lB u not rather cnrly Ia try 10 cover
such u Transaction m that with the
moss OF prc'criptivn right? II II zen.
tnry'e unanimous decisions Of tho su.
prcmo court were moi aafc from re-.
veraal for the convenience 0t u few
miilionnircs. is II anarchy 10 suggest
The portability ui changing II live 10
four decision TINT is only ono year oldY
II certainly would not bo II some OF
tho iinnnnial p!llnre Of DR.. MucAr.
thurs congregation were to benefit by
tho clnngcF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
Iirynn IL SntIanr.i.

NV YORK. August l3.--If Mr..
Bryan had any doubts OF the C
Of his speech last night he did not
show II the morning. lie WIS M
early and read the newspaper accounts
and comments. The adverse tone OF
most Of The articles did not secm 10
worry him in the least. lilo was "a
pccinlly grntiiicd Mt the fact that all
New YORK. papers printed his speech
~ tull. In his opinion 81 the various
criticisms he anid with "a smile on hia
face. he cuul I not expect To overcome
all the objections Mt ono blow. "'yci.
Their did ! expect To set North liver
on lire with oratOry. II was no the
time for Oralory but for serious irgu
ment and discussion. nm pleased
With my reception"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16

RESOLVED, Tint this Committee
diroct tho County Central Cunmit.
toca OF tho Silver Party in tho several
counties in tho State To call primary
elections nj tho time designated by
lhis COMMITTEE and to district cnun-
ties. appor,ion delegates to tho
state Convention among tho districts
of their respective counties. aud s,.
potviso tho election Of such delegYtes.
and that in counties hnving no reru.
la,lv organized County Certrnl Com.
mittees, we recommend that mpmbers
OF tho State Central Committee In
UGH counties DO md nro hereby auth
orizrd TO call Primary Elections and
10 supervise tho election Of such dol.
eRdtes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
~ OblIgIng II"r.sthI.f.

llorscthicf wilson. who quietly
walked out Of the DcLamnr nil.
after frat turning the key on the
jnilcr. nfcw days since. immediately
shit the trail" for the home Of the
saints "just over there and crossed
this border about two hours ahead Of
the Lincoln County Sheriff. and wus
rounded up 10y u band Of tho faithful.
Int M they wore unable To holl Inn
hc WIS turned loose. lie told hia
"~hcrdcrs.' however. II they we're hard
nphc would return with them 60 "A
certain point in Nevada. n, which
point the Lincoln County Sheriff was
supposed to bc holding forth. aud dc.
liver himself up and allow his cip,ors
to claim the reward ~ siO offered
Tor his rcnrrcst. His proposition was
accepted. but on arriving at the an.
pointed place found to their diamay
That the officer had gone. Mr.. Wilson
expressing his regret at their dis.
appointment and uttor taking a drink
WIN tho boys, departed for new
! hclds. White Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16

,roo. necessary 10 establish the facr
Il the continuous and successful
eachinS.'
To No. g. Yes. provided such
seacher WIS otherwise qualified II
each and had performed all the du
les required OF him or her as pre-
scribed by Section 1921, General
Statutes Of Nevada and taken the pre-
cnbed oath. In such a case the
Of the time Of the teachers
esidence IL the State | think wou.,
.ut no figure.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
TEST.

The following test viii IL required or
voters at said primary election:
IL am In favor Of IiryRn und Sown,i for
President and Vice President Of the United
States and tho FREQ and Unlimited Coinage
Of Silver NJ tho ratio ~ ~ to !. by the Unit
cd States. independent Of any other nation
and will support the nominees II ;iG Silver
Party,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
itrynu'. Had Condition ,

NV York, August l2.-W. j.
Bryan is suffering to-day from M
acute attack Of l%aryugitis. When he
arrived this morning no could spenk
only IN II low tono. Mr.. ST. John,
whose guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan are.
doomed it necessary to send for tho
specialist. DR.. +. r.. Miller. Tho
physician expressed u hope that his
patient would be able to meet his
engagements with the Democratic
Notification Committee in Madison
Square Garden this evening Upon
the physicians advice. Bryan will
not leave the house Till time to 80 10
tho hail. At noon Bryan wns enjoy.
ing q rcsiful sleep.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16

Tine several Silver Party County Central
Committees win call ii Primary Election of
the people on
Saturday, August 22nd, 1890,
For the purpose al olcc,Ins delegates I"
tho said convention. the primary election
10 bc carried out In compliance will the
lows Of tho State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16

TnE temperature OF tho bottom of the
Atlantic occnp, ms determined by the
resistance OF the Atlantic cables, Is said
to DO thirty'cight degrees Fahrenheit,
which Is mean for the whole year.
That Mt the bottom ot the Mcditcrran.
can, measured In the same way. Is said
to he nfty.scvcn degrees Fahrenheit.
THERE seem tn he two possible ,vavs
OF totally Graduating disease. One Ia
to destroy all tho bacilli; the other Is IN
strengthen the syntcn so rs ,ncnabln Il
successfully to resist ihcir ATTACHES,
Neither OF these plans eau probably hc
carried ont fnllyi our safety lies In u
iudicious combination Of them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
NOTICE.

BY order of the BOARD OF County
Commissioners OF Elko County. State
II Nevada. made this All day OF
March. 1895, notice ls hereby given
hat all persons who are chargesu on
he county must come To the County
Hospital. or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowcd by said Board
.xcept in cases OF extreme cmcrgen.
y.
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERscs.
Deputy County { Jerk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
SUBSCRIPTION t

Gee cop,. or. 3sa..---.---..-.---..pe
ors ~. six tnonth.......-............. 30
PoT any period md siI months. oss dgii.l
per nosih. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier IN EiLo At .ts.HtJ-f''
rents pr week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
Collection Agency.

Endorsed by the Leading Firms OF the
Coast.
What ist
The INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your slow accounts to them for.co |
lection.
ONCE. 30 Fifth Street. Sacramento, Cal.
Don't delay. Call NJ once and let Us have
vour business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16

The basis OF representation Of the rspcc-
tive counties In the said convent on hall
be onedelcgatc for each Fifty votes cast
for thc'Silycr party nominee for Governor
and one for each fraction exceeding Twcn.
iy.fvc. at iho State election held In is,i, ag.
grcgatIug III delegates, and apportioncd "A,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will b. ras.e \. Ios a. Is oensiI:sni siIl
euni asin. ~prpspl.s. Apply ~ tb. 9.
ace terms.i