davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-12

IN exchange is responsible for
the following' Broathes there 6
man With soul SO dead, who never
to himself hath said; "I'll pay;
before ] 20 to bed. the debt lowe
The printer?" There are some, we
know full well, who never such a
tale can tell; bit they, We fear,
viii go towels tbs r,lacs wbsfk
fhhts's hi Aihthf,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-12
NorrcE For HOMESTEAD fRooF.

NorTcE For HOMESTEAD tRooF.
Halyor Bjerkel fl. E. No. s445.
Land office at Lewiston idaho,l
Il; Feb. s 1897
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
l9wing-named settler las filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
in support of his cIaimj and that said
proof will be made before United
States Land Office at Lewiston Idaho
on March q, 1897, viz +; Halvor Bjerke,
ior the NW4, SEQ NJ sW1, SW
q, NWA, S.I2T. 80 N. X. 8. W.B. M,
He pames the following witnessed
to prove his continuous residence ups
on and cultivation of; said land viz
Hans +. Lien; Andrew Il; Lien,
Paul Sharbaek, all OF Forest NezpereH
Co. Idaho, Ole Myrtle of Lewiston.
b! +: Morris, Reaistet,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-12
GLEANINGS.
Fresh garden seeds at

- Fresh garden seeds at
Goldstones.
Will Ingram was in town on
Monday.
D. Worth, of Grangeville, was
in town Wednesday.
Farmers should hold their
stock for stiff prices.
T. J. Edwards, of Lewiston,
was in town on Sunday.
H. W. Tefft, of Keuterville,
was in town on Saturday.
w, III. and Arthur Harris
came in from Spokane on Mon
day.
Henry Mundt and H. Misfen,
OF Denver, were in town yester-
day.
James Hand, of Florence,
stopped at the Cottonwood over
Sunday.
DR.. Green, the Portland den.
list will go to Keuterville on
Monday.
F. J. Hogan and Baker Ball
were in Grangeville a few days
this week.
VIM. Springer and G. L. Huff,
of Spokane, were In town on
Tuesday last.
J. M. Moore has sold his in
terest in the livery business to
Mr.. Brougar.
Springer and Huff, of Spo-
kane, went to White Bird yester-
day morning.
James G. Dickson and Justin
Parsons, of Kamiahj called at
this office on Monday.
Seven miners stopped at the
Cottonwood on Thursday, on
their way to Elk City.
DR.. G. A. Green, of Portland,
arrived on Monday and is stop
ping at the Cottonwood.
W. L. Turner, of Spokane,
and Jack Coburn, of Lewiston,
stopped over on Thursday.
j. R. Coston and Jay Philips,
Of Grangeville; stopped at the
Cottonwood on Friday last.
SPRINGS for all watches
put in by Ed. Ellis,
Keuterville.
The idaho legislature has ad-
journed and the delegation from
this county are expected daily.
r. D. Richardson, of Grange
Hille; passed through town on
The 9th inst. oh his way to Pull
man, Wash.
Our BARRIERS are getting poeti-
cal as well as tonsorical. If you
don't believe this read their "ad"
bn first page.
T.; The BARRIERS will move into
their new quarters, in the old
stand occupied by A: H. Arget
Singer, on Monday next.
The woods have been full of
esattle and hog buyers during
the past week, bit prices have
remained uniformly low.
The most complete line of
boots, shoes, an1furniture on
Camas Prairie Call andexathineI
81 AT H. A, Grevings
D. F. Fpllef furnished trans.
portation for the dental freak to
White Bird yesterday morning,
IN the wee srha hours.
WANTED 500 STEERS
|, 2, and 8 years old, for CASH.
BY Sam. .Goldstone. 6 If
Cottonwood Idaho
The attendance at the Shadow
social pn Monday evening was
hot as large as might have been
Expected, considering the object
IN view; but those WHO attended
ahio5ea d pleasaiit g3eiilns. The
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-12
programme was admirable car
ried out and we'll received.

programme was admirable car
ried out and well received.
w. M. Schiller has purchased
the stocks of harness of Wax &
Brown and Sam Goidstone. See
his ad at the top of this page.
0. H. Dupuy, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, ]. Fl. Temple, of Omaha,
Neb., and J. G. Bailey, of Schy
Ter, Neb., were in town last Fri
day.
A !. Shingles 1..... $3.50
No. 2 Shipgles/@. .$1.25
$4,000 on hanN Also all kinds
Of grain at /Grevipgs. Grain
taken in exckange for goods.
at III. A, GREVINGS
J. w. Hall, of Nezperce, has
taken the contract for painting
and papering the Cottonwood
Hotel, and will commence work
on same Monday next. Mr.. Hall
is thinking Of locating in this
place permanently.
l have several good relin-
quishments on QUARTER sections,
few miles from town, for sale
cheap, some of them improved,
call soon as they will be gobbled
up quickly. A good opportunity
to secure home REPORT Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-12

Myrtle Heath, Benjamin Hen
Erickson, Edith Parker, Christie
Kaufman, Bert Kaufman,
Wales Lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
GREEKS CAPTURE ANOTHER STEAMER
FELL FIGHTING FOR GREECE

THE ITALIAN DEPUTIES EUIoGIzE sIGNoR
FRATTI. WHO DIED AT DoMoKo
Rome, May l9-ln the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day the President, Signor villa. read a dis
patch from Ricciotti Garibaldi, the leader Of the
Italian volunteers in Greece. announcing that
Signor Fratt A member Of the Italian Chamber
Of Deputies and one Of the Italian volunteers had
been killed in a brilliant fight. in which the Carl
baldian column played a great and noble part
The President then pronounced a eulogy Of
signor Fratti, during which he said that the lat e
Deputy died for the great cause OF the inde-
pendence Of a nation. His remarks were greeted
with cheers,
Many Of the Deputies and the Minister Of
Public Works, Signor Prinetti. in the name of
the Government, pronounced similar eulogies Of
the Italian volunteer.
London. May ia dispatch from Rome says
that SignOr FTatti. member Of the Italian
Chamber of Deputies. was killed. and that Signor
Cpriani. the Italian Socialist leader, was
Wounded in the fighting at Domoko on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
ROBBED on A TRAIN.

A MAN CLAIMING TO BE MAYOR OF YoNKERs
TELLS A NARROWING TALE IN SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield, Mass. May l9.-John G. Peene. jr.
who claims to be the Mayor OF Yonkers ". Y.
reported to Conductor Miller OF the Montreal ex-
press due In this city at Sis this evening, that
he had been robbed OF 5000 just before the train
reached this city. Miller informed Officer McCalln
but while the officer looking for Peene, Peene
saw man boarding the 6;4 train for Boston, and
ran after him. The man saw Peene first. however
and lodged In and about the cars until the train
pulled out. when he boarded 1t and got away Peene
BY this time had his loss scaled down to $1,000, but
was in too much OF a hurry to state how 1t hap
pened and before the police could question him he
took the 6:33 train for New-York. He refused to
give the police description OF the man or any
details OF the affair
1t was learned by the train crew that Peene and
three other men played poker nearly all the time
they were the train, and the man whom Peene
accuses OF robbing him OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
GAS TRUST BILLS KILLED.
CORPORATION LEGISLATION AT THE CAPITAL OF
ILLINOIS.

CoRPoR ALTON LEGISLATION AT THE CAPITAL OF
ILLINOIS
Springfield H. May l9-The Gas Frontage OIL
and the Gas Consolidation BILL the measures IN
the passage of which the Chicago Gas Trust was
supposed to be heavily interested. failed IN the
State Legislature to-day. both bills being killed IN
the Senate
new stree. railroad bill was introduced In the
State Legislature to-day by Senator lAttler, or
Springfield. He says that IT is product OF the
Springfield Railway. and that Yerkes. the chicago
Street Railway man, has nothing 10 do with IT,
The new bill. unlike the noted Humphrey DILL
which was defeated last week. does not directly
extend existing franchises fifty years. II simply
thorzes tie various cities 10 do so at Will there
bv enabling n city TO make It's own bargain
With the street railway corporations.
On the news that the Gas Consolidation bill had
failed 10 pass the Senate in Illinois the bears yes
terday attacked Chicago Gas on the New-lork
c,ocr Exchange and knocked 1t down two points
- was stated by Chicago Gas Company offlcials
,bot ~ the bin failed reconsideration the courts
ha applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
FRESH TROUBLE FOR CANOvAS.
sAGAsTA. THE LIBERAL LEADER. WILL
SUPPORT HIM NO LONGER.

SUPPORT HIM NO LONGER.
Senators and Deputies to-day sehor sagasta'
former Premier. made an important Speech IN
the course Of which ne said:
1--WE have 100000 troops in Cuba. but we are
not even masters Of the territory trodden by our
soldiers. At the same moment Carusm Is or
ganizing itself In the Peninsula and menaces US
with a war, thanks to the impunity II
enjoys: while the seeds of Separatism are
terminating in some Of the provinces
THE picture could not be gloomier. We have
war in Cuba and in the Philippines, and we have
attempts at civil war at home. The Govern
ment Is not responsible for them. but 1t is un-
fortunate In Its administration. Reforms IN
Cuba will not solve the Cuban problem"
Sehor Sagasta severely reprobated the con-
duct Of the Government in financial. political
and diplomatic emergencies, and said:
1t Is in this way that a new conflict mas
arisen with the United States We wish 10
know what has become Of the sixteen millions
OF the former loan, since eight millions are still
due the army. In Cuba no important problem
has been solved and there has only. been an ag-
gravation Of long existing ills
I'm the face Of this situation the Liberal
party has decided to break the truce 1t has ac-
corded the Government during the last two
years. The Government has existed until now
because OF the complaisance Of the Liberals.
Henceforth the Liberals will throw all the re-
sp0nsiblfty upon the Government
The speech, which was greatly appauded
'portends stormy sittings for both Chambers.
Many Liberals predict that Sefor Carovas will
be thrown from power within a fortnight. Polit-
ical passions are thoroughly excited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
TO HAMPER GERMAN EMIGRATION.

AN EFFORT TO TURN THE TIDE FROM THIS
COUNTRY.
Berlin. May ls-The Reichstag to-day passed the
Emigration bill 1t becomes operative on April l.
.s9S
Later. the Reichstag passed the Oleomarsarine
bill by a vote Of 1856 to l0l.
The Emigration bill provides that the special per-
mission OF the imperial Chancellor with the assent
of the Bundesrath is required for the transport of
German emigrants, and this can only be obtained
by German subjects German companies having
business with German territory. The Radicals Gp-
posed the bill on the ground that the new reguIa-
lions would be used to direct emigration to South
America where It Is more under the influence oi
that the new regulations may be used to hamper
emigration to the United States. where the emil
grants escape official German influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
JAPAN AND THE NEW TARIFF.

RrrA1IAroRY MEASURES TALKED oF-HoP1No
FOR BETTER TERMS.
A dispatch received In this city yesterday from
Toxic says:
THE American tariff bill provokes serious com
plant throughout Japan. ]: is strongly expressed
in memorials to the Government from leading
merchants and producers. The petition OF the
United Chambers OF Commerce urges the aoroga-
ton of the most favored nation clause In the
treaty and proposes the imposition Of heavy du-
Ties on American goods. The expediency OF dis
continuing imports from the United States Is dis
cussed in the press and at public meetings, ana
the substitution of Russian Kerosene 1or AneH-
can is under considera tion. as is also the disuse
of American wheat. cotton. and iron wares I'M
many quarters but the most influential Jourhais
treat the subject with moderation, expressing tne
hone that the sense of justice hitherto inyarlapy
displaved toward Japan by the American Govern
ment and people will still prevail ana eaa 10 al,
hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
MLAUGHLIN CONVICTED.
THE JURY HANDS IN A RECOMMENDATION FOR
MERCY.

The trisl OF Charles H. Mclaughlin for larceny
In connection with the Valentine Bough- McLaugh-
lin gang OF alleged swndlers was finished before
Recorder Con yesterday. Ex-Assstant District
Attorney Battle testified regarding a confession
made to him by Mclaughlin. who had given to him
three letters and told him that they were written
by John l.. Bough. who. he said. was the chief
rascal in the gang which had succeeded In fraudu-
lently obtaining nearly 100000 from various per-
sons and firms. The closed and summed
up and Recorder Con charged the jury, which
went out to consider verdict.
At 1890 p. m. the jury returned with the verdict,
Guilty. with recommendation for mercy" The
announcement was received by Mclaughlin with
little show OF emotion
After the verdict McLaughlin's pedigree was
taken by the clerk. He said that he was twenty
five years old born In New-York and un-
married He lived at No. $40 West One hundred:
and forty -fifhs The Recorder said that he would
Nc nday
The chief witness against Mclaughlin Daisy
Hampton, young woman who formerly lived with
him and who passed number OF worthless checks
given her by the cccused man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
TIE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN HOME
MISSION SOCIETY.


p,,sburg Nav l9-The most important OF the
a., a,yerearIes OF the Northern Baptists began
,h,s -nornne when President II. x. Porter. Of this
city. called the American Baptist Home MISSION so
c,etv 10 order for its sixty-ffth annual meeting
Ahou, one thousand delegates from all parts OF
North America were in their seats wnen the con-
vention opened. After bidding the delegates WEI
como he briefly referred TO the offer OF John ~
Rockefeller TO give $4,000 TO clear tho society from
doh, ~ n similar amount was raised before June j.
1907 Mr.. Porter said that while the amount was
not vet in hand It would be before the date named
The report OF the Executive Board stated that the
fiscal year ending May 81. 1897 had been the most
perplexing in the history OF the society. The year
bcgan with debt OF ss6 245 Al, and with scale OF
expenditures considerably In advance OF the antlcl
pated receipts No work OF Importance was
undertaken and retrenchment was made where al
v,sable The new plan OF cooperation with the
,Ybite and colored Baptists OF the South. which
went into effect In 1s05-'W In North Carolina ana
Alabama had been extended to South Carolina ana
Virginia with happy and beneficial results the
number Of churches aided by gifts and loans during
the year was ninetyone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
SENATOR FORAKER'S SPEECH.
AN ARGUMENT FOR DIRECT INTERVENTION
THIS GOVERNMENT IN CUBA.

AN ARGUMENT FOR DIRECT INTERVENTION u
THIS GOVERNMENT IN CUBA.
Washington May 19.-Great interest was
manifested when Mr. Foraker rose TO sreak
II want to say at the outset" he announced,
"that will vote for this resolution or some reso-
lution like H." In adopting the resolution the
Senate would act strictly in accordance with In.
ternational law. There could be no question OF
recognizing the independence OF Cuba because
TO one asserted that independence existed.
Mediation was also 'out OF the question. Mr..
Foraker declared for rea sons which he proceed
ed to explain. I'm spite OF the limitations which
are imposed upon me-" he said. Il feel at liberty
to state that mediation has been rendered by
this Government and has been rejected by Spain.
AS long ago April II. 1896. Secretary Olney
addressed a note to the Spanish Government
through its Minister resident in Washington-a
communication which l hold in my hand OF con-
siderable length. OF great abity-in which he
pointed out the then condition Of affairs i'm Cuba
and certain practices which 1t desirable
should cease, and offered the good Offices OF the
United States to bring about settlement such
as could be made consistently with the dignity
and honor Of Spain"
Mr.. Foraker read a sentence from Spain's
reply TO the proposition as follows: There is no
effectual way to pacify the Cubans except upon
the condition that they first submit to the mother
country" That he said. was the end OF this
countrys effort at mediation. The record
showed, he continued. that the purpose OF this
Government was TO secure peace by means con.
sistent with the honor. dignity and continued
sovereignty OF the Spanish Government In Cuba
Having rejected this proposition Mr. For.
aker asked, is 1t reasonable to suppose that she
would now entertain a proposition to abdicats
entirely?"
This question was addressed especially to Mr.
Hoar who said that he did consider such Q
change possible a year and four months after
the first effort. Mr. Hoar said that to &C.
cept a proposition to abandon the island would
involve less OF afrront to Spain than a sugges-
tion looking TO dictaton as to the laws she
should make.
Mr.. Foraker contended however. that the
greater proposition involved the less. and ar.
gued that 6pain's record in the last rebellion q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
OSCAR WILDE RELEASED FROM PRlSON.

HE WILL NOT HIDE. BUT WILL ENGAGE AGAIN
IN LITERARY WORK.
London MAY l9-Oscar Wilde. who was SEN
fenced on May 25. 1926 with Taylor. companion,
TO two years imprisonment at hard labor, after
having been convicted of immoral practices was
released from prison this morning. Wilde VINO
seemed to be enjoying robust health. goes to Paris
immediately but he proposes 10 return 10 this city
and engage In literary work. He says he does not
intend to hide and that he will write over his own
signature. .o, s.ys ,bat
one of the first acts Of Wilde on regaining ms
freedom was to refuse fl,000 $4,000 for story OF
his prison experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
HOSTILITIES CEASE.
IRRANGING AN ARMISTTCE.
TILE SULTAN GRANTS THE REQUEST OF
HIS FRIEND THE CZAR.

NIGHTS TRUCE PRoBABrE-AMRAssA-
DORIS OF THE POWERS IN con-
srANTINoPLE BUSY ON
FRESH PROPOSALS.
constantinople. May 19.-The following off,cial
e,atement was published this evening Arter
brtefy recitng the Turkish side OF the war up
"a the battle of Domoko. It says
THE Car sent the Sultan special teieerai"
expressing his sincere sentiments, connrm'ne the
pacifc views Of the Powers and approaching
The success Of the imperial troops The cap'ure
NJ Domoko forming the natural limit OF the oe-
fensive operations, and the Government oeihs ue-
srous Of giving fresh proof OF It's paclhc ih'eh-
,,ons. the Cabinet decided, and tsdecison was con-
erre6 bv An trade. to cease hostilities upon con-
ditions to be arranged " the respective co','-
manders. The conditions Of peace. following the
.-r,,s,,ce will assure the future rights and
dignity Of the Imperial Government the iroh'iels
~ Turkey nd the preservation OF generai
peace" ..,,,
7, "a believed that a fortnight's armstice Will
be arranged.
Rerl,n. Nav 19-The Frankfort Zeituns to'
ioav SAWS that on receipt Of the Cars oispa'',,
1.-THE Sultan. before comforting with 'he Co"-
OF Ministers telegraphed TO Edhem ra.""
Turkish commander in Thessay, oroeri"e nm
70 stop the further advance OF the lu' N''" ,,.s
onerat,ng against the Greeks. and also iep"eu
% the dispatch of the Car. saying he was happ'
10 fulfil his wish. ,r 80,
Paris May 19.-It was seni-ono'
nounced this evening that the Amoass"u -
tho Powers at Constantinople are drai'hs oou"
ter-proposals TO the reply received 10 '"eii ."
note 70 the Turkish Government. These cou''
proposals will serve the basis TOT 'he p'e
lm,naries of peace. The latter VIII pe u,s
cussed and settled by the Powers ana the iuiA-
"a, Government the latter having requested
their mediation
Turkev demands as condition OF armistce
THAT all Turkish territory in Eprus snail De
evacuated and the bridges over the Arta neu-
tralized. o,r1
London. May 2o-The correspondent OF Inc
Dauv Mail" at Athens says that emperor
v,l,ano telegraphed the German Ambassador at
Constantinople on Tuesday to obtain an I'M
mediate audience with the Sultan ana 10 press
him strongly TO agree to an armstice
1.-The Daily Telegraph's" correspondent al Coh-
s,antinople SAYS the Sultan has stated 10 Baron %
a. Caiire the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador
49, he is willing to modify the terms OF peace:
,rh;cb we're formulated under the pressure vi
,rritation at fresh Greek attacks in Epirus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
TO STUDY ORIENTAL FINANCE.

c,rvrp SENATORS TO VISIT CHINA AND JAPAN.
Roles Idaho May 19-Ex-Senator Dubois and
senator's Cannon and Pettgrew will sail July for
China and Japan. It Is understood they go to
study the financial question from the oriental
standpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
11orsTED THE WHITE FLAG.


.,,rsr1cr BETwEEN THE ARMIES OF GREECE
AND TURKEY-GREEK LINES REFoRMiN''
.,,ers Nav ia dispatch received here
from, Iamia. dated 10 o'clock this morning an
rounces that the white flag has been ho's'eu
hetween the armies Of Greece and turkey anu
chat Crown Prince Constantin has been author
ued 10 suspend hostilities with the view OF con-
Guiding arrangements for an armistice
An official bulletin issued says: THE Turks
attacked the army of the Crown Prince the
moment it reached the line Of the Othrys Range
The 4th Infantry Regiment was disodged from
Aidinitza (Andnitsa) northwest of Lamia' and
the inhabitants are precipitately evacuating
Iamia The Eastern squadron has been ordered
10 proceed to Stylis. the north coast or the
Gulf Of Lamia. and there TO land C1loneI aassOs
pointed General Of Brigade, commanding the
First Division.
A panic prevails at Lamia owing to the re-
port that the criminals will he released from
the jails while the arrival Of the troops during
the night increased the general feeling OF terror
The army of the Crown Prince has reformed
on the Othrys Mountains and will be reinforced
by General Smolenski's brigade and the troops
dispatched to the front from Athens yesterday.
The Minister Of the Interior, NJ Theotokis. has
gone TO Stylis.
NJ Ralli on behalf Of the Government has
give notice to the Crown Prince OF the conditions
of the armistice concluded at Arta upon the
basis of mutual occupation of the te-bellum
positions adding:
"Impart these conditions to the commanders Of
the Turkish forces declare that from this mo-
ment you suspend hostties and will only re-
sumo them in the event of an attack; disclaim
all responsibility for any violation Of the arm
istice and invite the Turkish commanders TO
suspend all hostility"
A telegram received here at midnight an
nounces the arrival Of General Smolenski at
Iama, where his presence exerts calming in
fuence upon the population.
Constantnople. May ia dispatch from
Lamia says that the bulk OF the Greek Army
now occupies Phurka and the Crown Prince is
at Taratza, near Lamia
THE SULTAN CONGRATULATES EDHEM.
THE TURKISH COMMANDER HOSTS THE cREs-
CENT OVER CAPTURED DoMoKo.
Constantinople May 19.-The Sultan has tele
and the Turkish troops. and asked him for a list
OF those who distinguished themselves in the ad-
vance to DomCkO, in order that he may reward
them.
Edhem Pacha telegraphs that the Turkish
camp has been transferred to Domoko, where
he has hOisted the Ottoman flag
Ahmed Pacha telegraphs that after the defeat
at Prevesa the Greeks left two hundred cOrpses
on the field although they took many away by
TO Athens.
GREEKS CAPTURE ANOTHER STEAMER.
THIS TINE 1T Is AN AUSTRIAN MAIL STEAMER
WITH TT RKs on BOARD
Constantinople May 19.-The Austrian mail
steamer Minerva. bound from Constantionple to
Volo. has been captured by Greek vessel and
towed to orei. on the north shore of Chacis.
The Minerva had on board seventy-two Turk
ish seamen and the newly appointed Kaimak-