davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

BROUGHT rs sorrow and heartache and
to brood over sad experience. recalling
thom often "a our minds, while those
experiences In life that bring us hap
piness are passed by almost unipticed.
Some, Unlocking Mt the picture artists
give us as representing the close { the
year-the grim. old visagc, wrlnkled
and wan: the lean and the ill-nuurished
form. bent double with care, AND
weighed down with trouble; the scytht,
the sickle. the hour-glass, the time
piece, etc, seem to fancy that the past
is dead and gone"-an expression often
heard But n year well lived Is not
dead. To me the following lines ap-
pear most opportune;
why cry so many voices, choked with
The year is dead?' 1t rather seems to
me
Fun OF such rich and boundless life
tn he,
II is presagc OF the eternal years,
Must IT not live In us while we, too,
live?
Part OF ourselves are now the joys It
brought.
Part of ourselves is, too the good II
wrought
In days Of darkness. Years to come
may give
Less conflict. less of pain, less doubt
a larger share Of brightness than this
last:
But victory won in darkness that il
past
Is a possession that win far outweigh
All that We have lost. So let us rather
cry,
This year of grace still lives; II can
not die
At the college was welcomed most
~ lao nd ft4liuNV
dent3. II was also a mutual pleasure
to meet the Elders and Saints in this
city.
We are having typical Cincinnati
weather; smoky. dark and gloomy nc
snow; no ice; but at this writing II
has been raining necessarily for eigh'
teen hours, and 1t is still pouring
down"
DIR. Fridtjof hansen. the Arctic eN'
plorer, lectured in the Music Hall, this
city. night before last. Being myself Q
Norwegian by birth Though American
at hearD / concluded l would try anc
see the man who Is referred to as the
greatest lving hero of the 18th cen
tury," 1.-The modern Columbus" etc
Through his private secretary, NJ
Lionel Chaplain of Newcastele-on7T Tyne
England. | obtained an Introduction t'
the noted parsonage. l attended his
lecture. which was an illustrated ac'
count of his famous North Pole expe'
dition. after which we had n short chat
together. The doctor said he aimed Il
go to Denver, but did not think III
would get as far as Utah, as he had Il
return to Norway soon. AS | am moi
| entitled to n professional card yet.
handed the representative Norsemar
my autograph card, with present an6
home address on one side. and the
Articles of Faith on the other. ] hope
he reads both sides.
CHARLES l.. OLSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
A MINERS EXPERIENCE.
How John McGienn Got Start in the
Hornet District.

HOW Jonn mctienn got n start In the
Hornet District.
A few, months ago John McGienn
walked the streets OF Boiaa a very poor
man; today, while with him money is
not so plentiful that he could reyel in
the luxury of burning bills. he has a
comfortable little sum laid away and
has very promising mine in the
Black Hornet district. McGlenn. in the
early part of last fall, located the Three
Links claim in that district. He has
worked 1t by himself and he has milled
ore returning him Sl.2h0, the total ex-
pense being about $3.50. a cool thous-
and with n promising vein is not so
bad for one who six months ago prob
ably had not SO much as Il dollar a day
job in sight.
The foregoing story was related to a
Statesman reporter by II. T. Staples,
who has Just returned from the Black
Hornet district, where he has been do
ing some work on the Mountain Dot.
owned by himself, George Chapman
and John Gray, He said people should
keep their eyes on the Hornet district.
which was destined to become pro-
Queer There is about % tons of ore on
the Mountain Dot dump that assays
all the way from $50 to sS4 a ton.
Mr.. Staples and all others interested
In the Black Hornet district hope the
time is not far distant when a suitable
mill win be located near the mines.
At present 1t costs SO ton to haul the
ore to Boise and So ton to mill it.
This is more than the average property
can stand, when it IL considered that
the ore is largely refractory and the
percentage Of gold caught on the plates
Is very small. With the cost OF ship
ping and treating the concentrates, ore
has to be very rich In order to give
satisfactory returns.-Bolse Statesman.
Dips and Spurs.
Silver, spot ISIS. thirty days, 5.%:
lead, s3.55.
Thomas Weir, manager of the High
land Boy. went out to Bingham this
morning.
In all probability Manager Curtis OF
the Northern Light, will return fromthe
mine this evening.
Hon. p. T. Farnsworth. manager of
the Horn Silver and Austin mines. is
expected in from Austin tomorrow.
Cars from Butte to Walkervilc,
Mont. whore the well known Alice
by the first of May.
John Dern, president and manager OF
the Mercur and Geyser- Marion COM
panies. IL expected home from Nebraska
Sunday afternoon.
The Parrot company OF Butte paid g
per cent dividend January l, amount
ing to sl3s,0Oo. The company erected an
immense plant in the new town of Par
rot, Madison county, last year.
The Galenn at Beaver Lake. is re-
ported to have a car of good grade orc
ready for shipment. This prospect ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
THE NEW STATE MINE.
""'''o"s Favorable for Future Work
Activity In the Mines.

han. Inc men who with their tools have
~ IN penetrating the inner recesses of
who NV state mine at Cottonwood. and
day. VSlhe N from that section several
MI ag9 TO spend a short time with
enc n ,iamllles at home, report that pron.
den,h "a GOOD condition and say that as
ts srun Is attained the mine shows het
r. M better values.
eInsT, air. Wolstenholme, one of the nr,,
dtn,h ners, they report the shaft In N
shp,' OF hundred feet with n nioa
vsn. ng between the foot and hong,,,e
Wsns me gang matter between the
ana 5 Il SHOWS ~ values of per cent connar
a dsr,h sV IN gold to the ton, ana wbcn
ten,,pDuh ut 200 feet is attained Inc H.
ana Sn, 10 cross-cut the vein nbave
iherss es INT INTO the ore body known to lie
an iihey are sinking the Wine n on
win r s,,ii and this mode of procedurn
10 be en great depth, which is thought
ton. 09s'ty Tor values in that sec
WOOD "O Jug, II is quite cold at Cation
intcs,, lne snowfall thus far has ~,
few d orta With prospect work and 'v n
men, ys prior to AIN. list. The assoss a
Of erpa, pr going on presented n scene
IL eops, s aaetityity' while at present there
mines , ~ work being done in the
''''es OF that locality. ''''e III 'he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Utah County Notes,
on Monday evening the Farm and
Fruit society of Provo Bench will hold
meeting in the school house in which
the following subjects will be dis
cussed: Insect Pests, by George
Ginger: Picking. Packing and Mar
ketlng Fruit by John Stratton; Vari
cites of Fruit, by ". j. Knight; The
Soil, its Contents and Fertilization, by
William NJ. Egan Wheat, Potato and
Strawberry culture, by James a. Love
less. elf
President b. Cluff Jr. of the Brigham
Young Academy goes to Beaver tomor
row on business connected with trans
ferring the Fort Cameron property to
the academy to be used as a branch
school. 1t is expected that the new
school will be opened next fall.
George Buckner of this city was
taken to- Salt Lake yesterday. by U. S.
Marshal Miller, to appear before U. S.
Commissioner Twomey on n charge of
sending an obscene letter through the
mails. The letter is charged to have
been mailed at the Provo office on
May II. 1897, and directed to Miss Vir-
gle Benson, of Silver City. Tintic.
The Spanish Fork city council has
appointed the following officers: Street
suptTNlSUr, n. u MDHty, attorney,
William Greer; Inspector of buildings,
and inspector of provisions, James
Hutchinson; quarantine physician, DR.
w. T.. Warner; bail commissioner
Hans Olseni policeman, Edward
Woods.
A six weeks old baby girl has been
left at the door of Mrs. Emma Mcleod
of Pleasant Grove. The little stranger
will be taken care OF.
Doremus Simmons, the Payson boy
who accidentally shot himself In the
head with n rifle. about a month ago,
died from the effects of his wounds.
The following city officers have been
appointed by the Lehi city council: At
torney. ID. ]. Thurman; street super
visor Thos. Jones; sexton, Farley Aus
tin: food inspector William Turner;
building inspector. Joseph Ashton:
quarantine physician, DR.. C. l.. Sea-
bright: pound keeper, ID. Winn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Captains massive milling structure at
Mercur was progressing very nicely,
and that In all probability the whistle
would be blown In about three weeks.
at which time the min would be ready
tohandle its capacity Of 500 tons day.
MIR. Cohen, the resident agent of the
company is out of the city Mt present,
hut will return In the course Of a few
days. Captain De Lamar will not he
here to witness the start but will call
around later on, when the mill will UNI
douhfediy be in successful working
operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY,

MONEY.
New York. January a. Money on call
easier Mt 2psG2ai per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3dt4 per cent
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business In bankers bills at isisidt4.s5 tor
demand and l.s2l4G4 for sixty days
Posted rates 4.s.fiis and is5isdI.s6
Commercial bills AS.
Silver certificates 57IsM5sis
Bar silver 5sik.
Mexican dollars 469s.
Government bonds weak state bonds
dull: railroad bonds strong
Coppcr-Quiet; brokers'. si0.sTls; exchange.
1880.
Lead-Quiet; brokers, s355; exchange,
SlG2H,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

paying for development and promises
to open up into a big mine S.fore long.
The Utah mine at Fish Springs, is in
with a car of ore which assays 34.s per
cent lead and 90 ounces In silver 10 the
ton. This mine is making GOOD record
In the production of such ore. and
with more modern appliances could be
made n big payer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
TRANSFERS. or STOCKS.

a, rye thousand shares Of -Four Aces
Marion at 81 cents. seller Ia davs son
~ 20 and l.5O0 Mt SO: 100 Mercur M
foN IA s;9l9 Northern Light at % cents,
Dr.. at ~ and 500 al g: 5000 Chloride
ann n, si AZ ~. cents, l6N at 54a, eco at -
NV S1o at a6' 100 Swansea at S2,OIh
NJ nv shareS sold, l2,4O0; selling value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Do you know what ar
emulsion ISL" 1t is when
each drop of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, SO small
you can hardly see them with
the microscope; SO minute
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
ton. SCOTS Emulsion does
not disturb digestion, is not
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail to DO its work be-
cause digestion can deal with
it at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste of raw
oil and get it past the palate,
You can't cheat your stomach
With IL SCOTT & BOVINE,
Will H. Chemists. Rev York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Minnpouiry at the office Of tho NJ
ip toss eomuany today MAN, e re Lamar
'Auon that the erection or or me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE
San Francisco, January IL Wheat
quiet; May. L35.
Barlcy-Strong; May, s5,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

munication to the "News:"
Cincinnati, Ohio.
January D, 1898.
To the Editor:
Leaving Payson. Utah. on the Goth,
arrived at Chicago on the morning of
the goth ult., and at once repaired for
1i3 lie Moyne, headquarters of the
Northern States mission. In the ab-
sencc of.F;lder Kclsch, Elder Joseph II.
Carbon of Logan was the chief func-
tionary. 4 free holiday entertainment
for the Sunday school and the Saints
had been arranged for Thursday even
ing, December 30th, and being request
ed to remain and take part la the do
ings"-my old violin being my COM
pauion--I did so. The entertainment
vas indeed a neat affair. the Elders
mere, as elsewhere, not being behind in
contributing their fun share towards
making the undertaking success.
About seventy persons Were present,
md. Judging FROM appearances, one
would be led 10 believe that the Ell
ders who have labored and do labor in
this great and very wicked city. have
some reward for their sacrifices In see
ing that the Gospel does not all fall on
dry ground.
While in the ''Windy City" I visited
some relatives. and also CHANGED to
meet and have. n pleasant chat with
my friend. the former Payson journal
lst and nll-around hustler, j. Frank
Pickering.
Leaving Chicago December 3lst, ar
rived in this city (ClncinnatD In time
70 hid farewell to the good old year.
ioodP Yes. in many respects; not
vithstnndlng. ! suppose, everyone
thinks he has his share of trials, and,
perhaps, heartaches in 97 as well as in
any other year of his existence In this
ALLOW me to give expression to a
shought; At the end OF the year, In
-neditating upon what we have passed
through during the period OF time then
losing how apt we mortals are To take
that only into account which has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. January IA.
HOGS = Estimated receipts today 1900
head; left over LOO head: market rather
slow, averaging shade lower. Light. St.4I9i
s3.65; mixed. s.. 50Gsd12i heavy. tJ.sSG$3'.;
rough, sJ.45as35O.
CATTLE - Receipts 5000 head: steady to
shade lower. Reeves, $500 $3.50; cows and
stockers and feeders. $3.50 si.35.
SHEEP - Receipts 5000 head steady.
Native sheep. saoonA.d0; westerns, $1,000
PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Wheat opened firm at O0isdl for
prices slowly advanced to pos.
Closing = Wheat - January, 0lis; May,
cost July, SOS; September "a; De-
cember. 7iR.
CoRN-January. 26ss; May. sOh.
oATS-,lanuary. %: May. siN6a.
PoRK-,Ianuary, s9.e5; May. so.3seBsaio
LARD--.Ianuary. s07; May, st75iJsL7L
RIBs-.lnnuaiy, $40; May. $40
BARLEY-21d4s
RYE--4a
FLAX-s i.c0i..
TlMorHY-sa67
CASH.
Wheat No. . red, 0l692; Noa red si6s6;
No. spring. SO; No. . spring. sl6Ds4; No. 2
hard winter Sc; No. hard winter. s:6s4;
No. new spring. e0li.
Corn, No. . 26sld27; No Q. 25IGaG,l.
Oats, No, - u. No. T. gi6fah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JANUARY IA, 1898.

a x
l.: ~ SELLING
2 IN
~ g g 4
w.
The prices we've put on Boys Knee
Pants Suits have made lively selling
In the boys department There's one
lot of about $50 suits, ages to II years.
They come regular double breasted
style. The smaller sizes do not have
the large sailor collar-reason enough
for the big cut. They are all worth
every cent we originally asked for
them. You'll never get another chance
like this: $500 suits for 100; 50. 50
suits for 81 so; 81. so suits for SO 30;
$500, 5000 and 81 90 suits for S3.5
This One Wont Last Long.
It's check cheviot, all wool. dark
color. double breasted, sizes to Is. reg
ulnr $500 value, 10 close out at $3.50.
ANOTHER.
Gray mixture, all wool, sailor
collar, sizes to s, and regular double
breasted; double seat and knee. sizes 0
to 10, worth more than he old price
$3.50. while they last, $3.50. our entire
stock of overcoats reduced from 20 to
30 per cent.
ONE PRICE.
j. P. GARDNER,
1885, 1873 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
PROVO.
Utah County Notes.

PROVO, UTAH, JAN. IA, 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
This One Wont Last Long.
ANOTHER.

Gray mixture, all wool, sailor
collar, sizes to 5, and regular double
breasted; double seat and knee. sizes 8
to 10, worth more than he old price
SO 10, while they last, $3.50. our entire
stock of overcoats reduced from 20 to
80 per cent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
Family Of Four on 5000 Der Year.

A. H. lander contributes an article
to the March Ladies Home Journal in
which he tells how to maintain a fam
lily of four persons-his wife. two
children and himself-on 5000 per
year. He is a school-teacher and is
paid a salary Of $4O5 out of which he
saves and puts out at interest 5000
yearly. Living in a small Wisconsin
town he has the advantage of cheap
rents, his house costing him $50 per
year. His other expenses are: pro-
visions, $94.82; clothing and footwear,
s3S; magazines and newspaper, So;
incidentals, $40.
.Our meals" Mr.. lander writes,
1--WE find abundant in quantity and
variety. For breakfast we have coffee,
coffee-cake, brea and butter, with
eggs or fried ham occasionally. For
dinner we have boiled potatoes with
butter gravy, boiled cabbage or other
vegetable. and pudding or pie. and
coffee. Sometimes we have pork and
beans. and sometimes some egg prep
aration, as potato pancakes, dump
lings, etc, while with one meal in the
week we have meat. For supper we
have the remains of our dinner, with
fried or baked potatoes, and eggs. We
have coffee with every meal. On this
fare we thrive well"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
The Land Of Christ.

Under this title the Passenger de-
partment of the Chicago, Burlington
and Northern Railroad has issued a
splendid series of views made by the
half-tone process from photographs
taken in the Holy land. The subjects
embrace people, scenery and cities. as
they exist today in that famous coun-
try. The work is published in
twelve parts, each containing from
twelve to fifteen views. Each picture
is fully explained by descriptive read
ing matter. A sample part will be
sent to any address on receipt of two
cents in postage, and the complete
set will be forwarded, postpaid. on
receipt OF 80 cents. Postage stamps
will not be received for the full set.
but remittance must be made to the
undersigned by draft, postal order, ex-
press money order. or registered let
ter. This is rare chance to secure
more than two hundred views of the
Land of Christ for less than one dol
lar. Address GEO. P. LYMAN.
G. p. A, G. b. & n. r. R.. St
DIVA Paul. MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
Milwaukee Carnival.

Enterprising Milwaukee people are
planning for big carnival in celebra-
tion OF the states fiftieth anniversary.
The celebration will last from June
% to July 3.
June 9th viii be the day for recep-
tions and the beginning OF general
illumination of the city. Tuesday,
the 2Sth, will be great military day.
The Conway monument will be dedi-
Gated. In the evening there will be
bicycle pageant. On Wednesday
there will be fire department exhibit
ton and az industrial parade. The
City Library will be dedicated June
30, and literary societies and social
clubs will be in evidence.
Faiday, July l, will be taken up
with Floral parade to be followed in
the evening by the grand feature of
the celebration, the Carnival Pageant,
illustrating tina history of the state
from the legendary period to state
hood in series of twenty floats On
Saturday regatta on the bay followed
in the evening by grand display of
waterworks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
Those Red "OfflClaI" Ballots.

The printing and circulating Of the
red Sample Official Ballot the even
before our recent city election was
plainly violation Of the spirit Of our
election law if not the letter Of it.
The law requires the city clerk to have
official ballots printed and no others
can be voted; the law also makes it
his duty to have printed sample I'M
official ballots in sufficient number to
supply all reasonable demands of per-
sons desiring such ballots for the pur-
pose OF instructing uniformed voters
Clerk Michaelis did as the law re-
quires and had both the official and
unofficial printed in due season. What
then was the purpose of the red bal
lot? Clearly it was meant to inhu-
ence votes for the so called par
tisann ticket. 1t pretended to be A
Sample Official Ballot yet differed
from the official ballot in very mark
ed particular. The directions TOR tot-
ing printed on the back were not such
as the law contemplates. If clerk
should officially put out such a ticket
and information to voters would there
be any doubt about its being criminal9
Then, have private citizens right to
impose upon the public by circulating
a ticket that purports to be official
which If it We're official would subject
the officers issuing it to punishmentp
How much better is such course than
actual forgery Of the clerks nance
II the matter were looked into it
might be mpde interesting for the
printer Of those ballots.
Section 100. chapter 2SS. laws of
1898 provides
Any person who shat wrongly print ar
cause TO be printed. with intent To
change the result of the election as toa
CANDIDATE or nominee. any onicial bal
lots, shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor. and shall upon conviction OF
such offeuse be punished in the state
prison II hard labor not less than one
nor more than three years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

We offer 500 reward for any case
Of catarrh that cannot be cured bv
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is wears and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by sheir firm.
WEST & TRUAx. wholesale druggists.
Toledo, o.
WALDEN, KINNAN & Marvin. whole
sale druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price Use per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

About three fourths of the "gener-
al fund.-" (Which pays most of the
states bills) is paid by the rail road
companies. II the smaller ones paid
as well proportionately as the big sys-
tens, and if other corporations .(sleep-
ing car companies etc were taxed as
freely there could be little ground for
complaint. The St. Paul pays this
year 1892, GIL 81 To the state; the
Northwestern. $4O6, 598 79;the Omaha,
1927, 0S9.31. Then comes the Wis
consin Central Railroad company $50.
S31; the Wisconsin Central company,
$57 900; the Chicago Burlington and
Northern, $47, $50; the "Sault" road.
$40, GA, and others varying amounts
down to Is dollars by that single
tracked but destiny freighted system,
the Chicago and Lake Superior, with
its three miles laid and moreto follow.
State journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24

The Zoe trial size Of Ely's Cream
Balm which can be had of the drug
gist is sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit Send 10c; we will mail
it. Full size soc
ELY BROS. so Warren St, NY. City.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speak
ing and to a great extent loss of hear
ing BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm
dropping of mucus has ceased. voice
and hearing have greatly improved. -
j. W. Davidson, Atty at law, Nom
mouth. Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
ii Splendid Chance For Investment.

The owners of the remaining lands
OF the Theophilus Chapman Estate
who reside in California, are desirious
of disposing of their interests in this
section, consisting of about $50 acres
of choice land. No reasonable offer
will be refused. Prospective purchas-
ers will address all communications
with bids inclosed. to Angelo Byrne,
725 Pine Street, San Francisco. Cal.
5-1mO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
Many People Cannot Drink

Coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when YOU
please and sleep like top. For Grain
o does not stimulate; it nourishes.
cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and
tastes like the best coffee. For merry
Gus persons. young people and child
rem Grain-O is the perfect drink.
Made from pure grains. Get pack
age from your grocer today. Ii ~ it
i'll place Of coffee. Is and 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-24
Election Notice.
COUNTY CLERK Wis. March 1898.


q en- n IL appropriately ar
Fly tim
4"p must h hyp %
~ officer
m hrG yd@g date n