davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
NORTH GROVE HAPPENINGS AN ARION LETTER.


seymour Bond spent Sunday at woodbne.
!; r, a. .Slecnmb was an Aron caller Tuesday.
ms y. Lambert, of Ute, is visiting relatives
among us this week.
huth Richards spent Thanksgiving it'll he
SISTER Mis- r. A. slocumb, of Chatter Oak.
The Misses Maggie and Ella Conroy spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Ruth Richards.
Quite number of farmers report the loss of
young hogs during the recent evere storm.
l. A. UnGerhil and wife ate turkey on the
Willow at ihe home of Mrs US mother. Mrs.
Craft.
The revival meetings are being we'll attended
and all who aitetd seem pleased with the err
vices.
Sears McHenry spent Sundayaftenoon in on
city, visiting at the home of his cousin DR.. L
Nj. Coon. n
Hogs were plenty on our market Friday and
Saturday, not withstanding the bad condition Of
| the roads.
| VIM Rule is home again after few weeks
| sojourn in Dunlap where he was engas Led in the
Touring mills.
have been shipping lots of poultry to the Sioux
| City market.
! p. L. Hendrckson, slecial agent for the Des
Noii es Insurance company, vas in town on
business Saturday.
MIS-. JAS. Tranter who has been so seriously
i'll is now convalescent and it is believed safe
from serious complications.
Skating on the river is good and a whole
sleigh load OF merry young people from Buck
Grove drove to Aron and spent the day on the
ice.
Mrs. L. L. Hoffman was visiting Arion friends
on Friday Frank is now principle of the pub
lie schools of Dedham and says he is prospering
nicely.
Mrs. Ed Westerms has new piano, pur-
chase d in Chicago. That is right Ed, make your
home just as pleasant us yourself and little wife
are and we shall all enjoy going to see you
Mr. Mourer, of Wilton, Iowa, was here Friday
aud Saturday getting ready for the arrival of his
family and goods. MIR NJ ourer seems yery
genial man and wish him success in his
banking business i'll our little VILLAGE
We regret to chronicle the fact that we ara
about to lose from among us MIR. Peter Soehl
and his excellent family Mr. Soeh has de-
cided TO locate in Manning whittier he will one
da. this week remove his family and goods.
BY their removal Arion loses family each
member of which is always ready to do ANYTHING
within their power to AID the sick and afflicted
and 10 give their best foraay worthy cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
E.1Mo OF DOW CITY.

Mabel Galland, of Dunlap was visit
ing relatives last week. }ol'e ~
Nest Of the Sick in town are reported
as being much improved.
Elder D. Nj Rudd and wife are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a girl baby,
born Friday
Gladys Slocumb came over from Char
ter Oak last week to spend few days
with her many little friends.
Mrs T. l.. Hoffman returned to her
home in Dedham after very enjoyable
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Robertson.
Miss Ellen Goddard, who is one of
the teachers of the Dunlap schools,
visited with her parents last week, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Green & Howorth are building new
addition to the barn recently purchased
| from A Weatherbee This firm has
also just received a car load of baled
hay which they expect to feed to cattle.
! e. N. Chamberlin is feeding about
eight car loads of cattle. Dow City is
second to none as an important cattle
market. In various parts of town and
country these bovine animals may be
heard calling out for food.
Miss Jessie Robertson, one of Craw.
ford's successful teachers, departed fol
| Dedham on Monday to take up lucra
tive position as bookkeeper in large
department store at that place. He1
many friends wish her abundant success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
KIR0N CHRONICLES

Simon Larson came up from Vail ard spent
a couple OF days with Kiron friends.
Eme sanastrom and Albert Crook came home
from the Denison college and spent Thanks
Civ ng.
Mamie johnson came htme last week from
Omaha t. stay few weeks among relatives
and friends.
Quit number OF our people attended the
series of NEE ings held at the Baptist church
last week in Ida county.
BON 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Allied Telgren on Tues
day of last week bouncing boy, over which
! the parents are very jubilant
N. p. Swanson and Ed Eckman went into
Chicago on Saturday with hogs and cattle be-
longing 10 them and c. A. Larson
| Chas. Hans n and wife. of Galva, Iowa. and
| Miss Ella Down, of Odebolt, visited in our berg
| on Satu day at the home of AL Hanson.
P wv. Weberg lost some sixteen head of large
| hogs during the snow storm last week. They
huddled together in one heap and smothered.
| Rev A. Modg went to Boone Iowa last Fri
| day to remain until Wednesday of this week
attending CT inference of the Swedish Free
| Mission
I
and left for Denison where she intends to cast
her lot for some time to come with the people
| in that town.
| + d. Sherman and daughter Ellen. who have
| spent the past summer in our midst left last
week for their home in Chicago. TEey made
many friends during their stay here who will
always remember them.
| The Mission church Sunday school will have
| a program OH Xmas day. All children are in
vited to take part and all those desiring to assist
/ in the program will meet at the church on Fri
| day afternoon.
! The prayer ard testimonial meeting at the
! Mission church was most blessed one on Sun
day evening. God gave witness to His word
| with the p csc ce of His spirit. His children
| rejoiccd and sinners felt the need of salvation,
one soul bowed at the cross and found the peace
Christ gives and others requested prayer. May
the good work go and may manga prisoner in
sin find the freedom therefrom, is the wish of
Gods elect in these parts. If one fourth of th
professor of religion would step out fully on
Gods side that he might work through them,
Souls would be saved in large numbers May
God he US md keep US from careless life and
from protesting religion at the same time MAY
Christians awaken and separate themselves
from the word and its amusements and see the
duty they are called to, and are neglecting to
peri, I'm. which lowers the standarn of true reli-
/ Sioti and nders those outside the fold from
entering in as they that no light shines forth
| from those claiming TO have light
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29

Guy Brown was at the county seat
Friday popfs y Gauss ahs Asii 81
Guy Brown has disposed of his home
in the Grove.
Mr.. Stilson of Arion was in the
Grove Sunday.
Corn is "a cents per bushel on the
street in Dunlap.
Mr.. Fouts and family took dinner
at l.. e. Browns Thanksgiving.
Bessie Barsby was down home Sun
day from Arion where she attends
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanchett entertained a
number of relatives and friends
Thanksgiving.
John Norman starts for Oklahoma
the land of cotton next Monday. Sue
cess to you John.
1t seems that there is something
wrong with the times as there are 81
many people looking for a chance t,
Ivy ~ bptilV.
Mr.. Lambert of northeastern Nebr.
an uncle to the Musselman boys, is Wis
iting in the Grove. He speaks yer
highly of Nebraska.
Mrs. G. w. Brown of Story county
mother of l.. Z. and Guy Brown. ha
just returned home after paying lie
sons pleasant visit.
Mr.. Parmenter puta brick Foundation
under his house and lathed and plaster
ed the same; also dug a well and stl
improvements go on even if free silve
is denied us.
All parties feeling themselves inter
ested in those who Messrs. Brown an
Parmenter accuses of killing thei
horse and cow may inquire of the abov
named parties and further save then
selves from the name of circulatin
pernicious lies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
Church Notes.
s5s sS's9s:ss's9s
METHODIST.


Sunday school last Sunday numbered
29S. The teachers and officers of tie
school have taken the initiatory re-
garding the proper observance of
Christmas.
Miss Grace Baer led the League Sun
day evening. From the attendance the
past month it would look as if the
League would be compelled to move in
to the main audience room. The lee.
ture room is becoming too small.
Apart from the excellent Anthem
rendered by the choir last Sunday, Miss
Terry sang solo at the morning SER
vice and Miss Olive V. Seacrist at the
evening service. The special music
which is being furnished by the choir
is increasing the congregations on the
part of the music loving people
Cottage Prayer Meetings will be held
this (Tuesday) evening at the home of
Mr.. Nixon and Mrs. Baer. Rev. G..
Green leads the preaching at the for
mer place and U. G. johnson at the
latter.
The attendance at the Prayer meet
ing last Thursday evening was the
largest for the past six months. We
hope the attendance and interest will
continue.
Remember the Pumpkin Pie Social
tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs,
II. A. Romans. Refreshments will be
served from $50. Later in the evening
an excellent program will be given. A
rare treat in store for all who will come.
You are cordially invited 10 be present.
Strangers in the city will be made well
come.
The first Quarterly meeting will be
held next Sunday. Love Feast in the
morning at $50. Preaching at 1920
followed by the sacrament of theLord's
Supper. Rev. d. c. Franklin, ID. D.,
will preach next Monday evening, after
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
CHARTER OAK CHATS GOODRICH GOSSIP.

A. F. Speaker was Sioux City visitor
Sunday.
Bob Cole came over from Denison to
spend Sunday at home.
r. L. Schumacher was visiting friends
at Manning over Sunday.
A merry party of young people were
out sleigh riding Friday evening.
Minnie McKinstry, of Ute, was visit
ing friends in the Oak a short time
Monday.
Miss Cora Hester, of Buck Grove, be-
gun her school, north of Charter Oak
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Criswell, of Ute,
We're visiting friends in the Oak the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs l. A. Underhill were
visiting friends south of the Oak over
Thanksgiving.
The business men observed Thanks
giving by closing their houses during
most of the day.
Miss Sylvia Tompson, who has been
visiting friends at Mapleton for few
weeks, returned home Saturday.
| The section men have been fencing
some ground near the depot, which
will be planted to trees and fixed up for
a park.
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Subject next Sabbath morning "a
Narrow Escape for Life. Evening
services as usual.
The Ladies Aid Society Will meet with
Mrs. Knight Thursday afternoon. A
large attendance is desired at this meet
ing.
The W. F. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs
Robertson on Friday afternoon of this
week. All are invited.
Leaders and Steward meeting Wednes
day evening at the parsonage. The
pastor desires to see every member
present. Come out and lay plans fol
the success of the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29

Good sleighing.
Lots of corn in the fields yet.
The little boy and his sled are in it.
Harry Fink is building new barn
FOR his cattle.
%. f. Brown was transacting bust
ness in these parts Friday.
E. Fink and wife attended Presbytes-
ian church in Denison last Sabbath.
Jas. McKim aud wife drove over to j.
Christlansen's last Sunday afternoon.
School will begin in District No. 6,
the first Monday in December, Il. M.
Ainsworth teacher.
Jess McAhren and a couple of Hi
nois Central men were out this way
Wednesday. Jess is a genuine snow.
shoveler now.
The w. F. NJ. Society holds its next
monthly meeting the first Wednesday
in December at the home of Mrs. Heller
Hess. All members try and be present
The Thanksgiving program rendered
at Deloit by the Epworth League was
good Now let us have Christmas
entertainment of some kind. The chill
dren deserve it.
Bert Campbell will be glad when thu
c. & n. w. gets in running order as il
will not take him SO long to go to Den
ison and board the cars for Deloit as t,
drive across country.
There was quite home gathering a
Nj. Ainsworth's last Sunday. Il. o
THEM and wife, j. l.. Ainsworth ant
wife of Denison, l.. w. Kinyon, wifi
and son of Vail, and j. c. Phillips ant
family being present.
We wish to say word in commenda
ton of the railroad men who have beef
making their homes in Deloit for tn
past month. Though mostly youn
men and no doubt as full of fun an,
mischief as can be, yet when in attend
ance at church we notice they sit still
and behave like gentlemen, whicl
speaks we'll for their early training
! parents, n. By
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
GILLETT GOES TO SPAIN.
The Kansas Cattle King Telegraphs
Relatives to Address Him
ut Cadiz.

Woodbine, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Grant C.
Gillett, the cattle king, so called, whose
failure last week with liabilities esti-
mated at nearly 100000, startled the
livestock trade, is believed to be on
his way to Spain. The following tel
egram is said TO have been received in
this city ny brother-in-law of themiss-
ing plunger:
New York, Nov. 27-I will leave to-day
by steamer for Spain. Gable me at Cadiz.
How are my wife and baby?
&c. c. GILLETT."
Kansas City, Nov. 2s.-A special to
the Journal from Abilene, Kan. states
that the liabilities of Grant G. Gillett,
the cattle king, will reach nearly ST.
100000 and that the assets may not
reach more than half this amount 1t
develops that Gillett had filed in Dick
inson county mortgages covering 3d.
1913 head OF cattle and aggregating
$S49,760. In addition to this amount
according to the Journals dispatch,
Gillett has outstanding nearly 5000 600
OF accommodation paper. The 30 or
more men who are in Abilene repre-
senting commission houses and other
creditors of Gillett were busy all day
Saturday tracing the cattle upon which
their firms hold mortgages. 1t was
found that at least one BUNCH of cattle
has been mortgaged to two firms. The
affairs are in bad tangle, which il will
require weeks to unravel. and it is
feared that much litigation will result.
The whereabouts of Gillett are still un-
known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
NEWS OF WEST SIDE:
Prof. 3. G. Hess visited Carroll

Prof 3, G. Hess visited Carroll On
Saturday. ~
Ten car loads of stocA were shipped
out Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Hurst. of Ames, isysi.iig
her sister, Mrs. ii. G. Smith.
Hart and Hope have merry go-round
in their show window: go and see it.
C. w. Payne. who was in Chicago
during the week, is back home again.
Rev. schori conducted divine services
intbe German Lutheran church Sunday.
The ro,lndhouse is receiving some
needed repairs before cold weather sets
in.
Mrs. Kali has gone back to Carroll
after short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Wagner.
B. Hanges' sale came Off Saturday.
1t was we'll attended and quite salts
factory all around.
Mrs. A G. Fellneham is in Denison
watching by the bedside of Mrs. Mar
shall, who is very sick
Contractor Sliefer's men were here and
unloaded some heavy iron Orders for
the bridge East of town.
Ed. McGowen was here on hurried
business trip Saturday; he went away
again Sunday forenoon.
Geo. Russell, of Carroll, came down
on the train Saturday and spent q little
time among his many friends.
More of the beautiful is falling again.
Don't complain, we can see i'll it a
Z promise of spring time and harvest by
and by.
The side walk in front of the post
Office is very slippery. There is little
danger OF some one falling down and
getting hurt.
What has become of the committee
appointed to look after the matter of
securing fire bell. The people arc
curious to hear their report.
John Rollins. of Arcadia, was down
to see the boys and attend to some
matters up town. He expects to tie up
at home during the winter.
Mrs. E e. jenkins and son returned
& from Marshalltown on No. 8 Sunday:
her brother is still very sick and not
considered out of danger yet.
The outlet valve on water tank be-
came disconnected Friday and it was
necessary to run out a half tank of
water to get it repaired again.
Our merchants are receiving a
splendid line of Christmas goods. The
little folks are keeping close watch OF
them and wondering what old Santa
Claus will bring them.
Material for the new turn table is
arriving. 1t will be built of iron e
feet long aud capable of turning any OF
the largest engines on the road. The
old turn table is in good shape yet but
it is not long enough to turn the largest
engines.
p. M. Waters, formerly of this place
now agent at Carroll, while first-clase
railroad man, always thought that
farming was about the only thing but
he has often expressed to us his want
of experience IN that line Of work. He
bought farm in Carroll county and
rented it out this fall. We are in
formed he got some valuable experience
SO now he has a farm and experience
too.
We are sorry to learn that Chas.
Clement, who has been in Omaha re.
/ ceiving medical treatment, is not get
ting much better. His age seems to
be against him. His life will no doubt
be prolonged for awhile at least, but he
is nearing the great Hereafter towards
which all men are journeying. Happy is
he who knows that .'All is we'll" Mr.
and Mrs. Clement are expected home il
81 tho unar frt,ra
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
BAPTIST.

The Christian Culture Course class
will meet as usual on Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Pearson. The class is pur-
suing very interesting and instructive
course of study.
The Z. Up. U. met in the Christian
Endeavor room at the Presbyterian
church on Monday evening. The meet
ing was led by George Lass. The
unity of our young peoples societies is
shown In the kind manner in which
both the Christian Endeavor and Ep-
worth League have proffered our Union
the use of their rooms for the weekly
young peoples meeting. Such invita-
tlons are very much appreciated at this
time when our church is undergoing
repairs.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with MIS-.
Beardsley.
1t was the intention to begin revival
work in our church immediately after
Thanksgiving. 10 this end the services
of an evangelist had been secured, but,
owing to the unfinished condition of the
church building, the beginning OF these
meetings is unayoidably postponed
until the church is ready.
We were sorry to loose from our
church and Young Peoples Union our
efficient worker, Birdie Haskin. She is
at present teaching out at IIohen-
zolern.
The snow of the past week prevented
the overland trip to Sac City. How
ever. our President, Mr.. George Lee,
went by rail and has returned to report
very interesting and profitable rally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
November 2e.

November 26.
F'W Pithan and wife to August schurke VIZ
nw,l 20 Stockholm township. $500.
Sheriff OF Crawford County TO Iowa Savings Il
Loan Association, lots and 4. blk 3, Hani-
sons addition Charter Oak, $50 3d.
November 2s
Henry Evers TO Aug wikcn, ST. "a, Jackson
township, $1,000.
Henry Laub and wife to C L yoss, lot 5, blk
l5s, Denison, 500.
W H Laub and wife to G Lvoss, VIZ of lots.
blk l53, Denison. S75
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
WILLOW TOWNSHIP TN|GS

NJ Arthur Kadoch. of Charter Oak, passed
Trough our vicinity Friday.
There was no preaching at the Center Sunday
Oh account Of stormy weather.
Mrs Jasper Hunter. who has been on the sick
list for some time past is on the way to re-
coyery.
Barry Hunter. formerly Of this place. but now
Of Dunlap vas seen in our township last Sun
day.
Louie Chase. enc of our rustling young men,
expects to take trip East this winter. He will
be greatly missed by all.
Arch GooK and family moved to Dunlap last
week. These people are well liked and highly
respected by all who know them, and the Will
10" sincerely regrets their removal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
Admiral Dewey Saved Some Ammuni
ton for the Germans.

AS for the fleet, the Monterey, z" it is
true, had arrived and was ready to
match her TO- and 12-inch guns against
the 9A-inch Krupps of the enemy; but
the bay was so rough that our feet
would have fought at great disadvant-
age. 1t was none too we'll supplied with
ammunition, and the Admiral very
wisely desired to keep enough in reserve
to use on the Germans in case of neces-
sity The German Admiral had acted
with such insolence during this whole
crisis that, had we attacked and failed
to take Manila, there were good grounds
for believing that he would have carried
his interference to the point where
Admiral Dewey's forbearance would
cease and his guns be brought into
play.-From 1.-The Fall of Manila, by
Captain T. BENTLEY MOTT, u. S. A..
in the December (Christmas) Scribner's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
HAP ENINGS AT VAIL.

Miss Lulu Mcguire was Denison
passenger Saturday.
A light fall of snow Sunday put
(, sleighing in elegant shape.
Frank Larson. of Des Moines IS Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Ben Olson.
Messrs. j. II. and VIM. Brockelsby
were county seat visitors Saturday.
A., l.. Strong and family spent
Thanksgiving at Grandma DeWolfs.
The Tarlton Bell Ringers are billed
here for Wednesday and Thursday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood left
for their home at Eddyville, Nebraska,
last Friday.
Norman McCombs is assisting in De-
VOLTS g. Chamberlins' general mer-
chandse store.
Mrs. John Ainsworth, of Denison,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Shurtclitf, over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Mcclure, Of Denison.
visited with her friend, Miss Alice
Miley, the latter part of last week,
: Mrs. DR.. A. G. Phillips left Sunday
night for Sweden where she will visit
with relatives. Her many Vail friends
wish her a safe and pleasant voyage.
A large crowd attended the Thanks
giving ball last Thursday night. A
number were present from West Side,
Denison, Dow City and Dunlap and all
report an enjoyable time.
CAsToHrA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
s-Firmer. Western, 26c
live Stock.

- Chicago, Nov 49,
HOGS-Market active and feeling weak
er Prices 5Qi0c lower. Sales ranged at
S25OQ325 for Pigs s3.1OQ3.45 for light 81 10
Q3.2O for rough packing, S3.150D3. 40 for
mixed. and sS.25Q3.45 for heavy packing.and
shipping lots. o.N
CATTLE = Market moderately active
Good grades steady. commons weak to loo
lower. Quotations ranged at s5.25Q5.70
good to choice do, $460Q495 for fair to
good, $4.1OQ4.75 for common to medium do.
s4.ooQ4.4 for butchers Steers. $39o05. 80 FOR
fed Western Steers. s29O@4.3 80 for feedinr
Steers. s2oo@4.oO for Cows. s26O04.6O for
a ~ s2.5og4 25 for Bulls. Oxen and Stays.
$2.S044.15 for Texas Steers. and 81 5o6o7 M
for Veal Calves.
sH EEP-Market rather active. Rest
steady and other lots weak. Quotations
ranged at $3.0Oe1435 for Westerns. 50. 75@4. k
FOR Natives, and S40o@5.75 for Lambs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29

Winch the Quarterly Conference will
convene.
For the month of December in the
Epworth League Miss Hope Smith is
General Leader; A. r.. Hill, Chorister;
Miss Angie Brown, Organist and Chas.
Gable, Usher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-29
----------------
TIL E MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

Chicago, Nov. q.
FLOUR-Quiet and easy.
CORN-Firm. Cash quoted 33@33Ac; De-
cember at 32Gc and 32A@s27c May at
3S7s@34Ac
RYE-Quiet and easy. No. 2 cash, 500
52Ac; No. 9. Sic and No. about 49050c;
May delivery. 5O@5o1sc M
BARLEY-Demand good; market firm.
Poor seedy barley S5@3Sc; feed. 40@41c:
low grade mailing, 42@43c; fair to good,
44@47c, and choice to fancy, 4S@49c. S
PORK, LARD AND RIBS-Lower. Juno
pork opened at $780, sold up to $685. off
to $S.97la. January lard sold at $3.50 to
A.921a. January ribs sold at $3.50, up to
S455l4GN.55 to $4.52la.
POTATOES Burbanks, 30@34c: He
brons. 2SMS2c; Peerless. 2GGDS1c; Empire
State, 3Oa32c, and Rose and Kings, H@S2c.
EGGS-Ruling firm. Fresh laid stock.
loss off, cases returned. is salable at o2c:
and recandled stock, new cases included.
quotably at 22@23c.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady. Extras. 81
G22c; dairies, 13M19c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 6@sc:
Chickens. 4@7c; Ducks, 6Ql61ac per pound:
Geese. So oCq5.5o per Dozen
New York. Nov. %.
BUTTER-Steady Western creamery
l5l@42S19c; Elgins. 2sQ231sc; factory. liz
Q1i14c. -
CHEESE Steady. Large white. s,hc.
small white. 1Oc; large colord, 91ac; small
colored, 10c.
EGGS-Firmer. Western, 2ec.