davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-12-16
A .in.ir.i IIrInirrmrn,.

golicitoua Solicitor ''ii appears. my
friend. that you have Inherited tweni,
thousand pounds what immediate
advance will you hhye7"
Happy LcRaiee with heslintlonl .
Can have half crown 7''- Judy.
The state herald., 1898-12-16

"Nr pHmund " what I rali a true
fiirnd. "Wht MlHa IimpT "ile knew
WIS selling tickets Ia tho charity show
md DO brought rs Young mun a. cal
To truti a COLD ~ bSr DAY.
Take Laxative iifuma Qnlnlhn 1ahlnia All
ne fhH FUnuinn has L. u q On each tablet
yer srllsi,s yag, Gn.,n9s q, ,,, fsss,
The state herald., 1898-12-16
PIANOS, ORGANS, !: :; e: J! :: :: !:
wflieua fpf pfras lefora buying Tho' kNiGiiT.
Observation-Disclosures College

COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHAND.
Send Ter Catalogues, Hj9 Chsmpa. Denver.
The state herald., 1898-12-16

i.
The state herald., 1898-12-16

tlN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
lI1r .11IIA /
o(eckloyul D1am nv2

ter in the box about half an inch deep.
Always be sure to keep water in the
box. Adjust shelf in the wooden box
for a lamp to rest on. Have the lamp
SO it will come close up to the hole in
the cutter box. Let it get quite hot
Now sit down with this box directly
in front of you, take section in your
two hands, have the knife face from
you, place the end farthest from you in
the gauge, then lower the other SO it
will come on top of the knife, then
steadily pull toward you, letting it
slide off the top of the knife on the
gauge. When the section strikes the
knife, directly raise that end slowly in
such a way as to scrape off any comb
that may be there. all the time keeping
the other. end in the gauge. Reverse
and perform the same act. When the
wax box gets about half full, let it cool
and remove the wax. If the residue col
lects on the underside of the knife,
take an old case knife and remove it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
Music shops on Ocean Liners.

From a single venture five years ago
small shops for the sale of musical in
struments have become a regular thing
on the large liners that sail from Eng
land to India, Australia and the coll
onies.
From the beginning the music shop
was quite a success. Perhaps most of it's
trade runs in the direction of cheap
banjos, which are bought by almost ev-
cry man on board before the voyage as
means Of passing the time
Valuable yiolins are often more easily
disposed of at sea than on shore. while
even pianos meet with at least four or
five customers each voyage, many peo-
pie disposing of their own instruments
before starting and being readily per-
suaded into buying others to avoid the
middleman on landing.
The seabound music shop agent usual
~ travels first class, and as he is gener-
ally possessed Of gentlemanly manners
and glib tongue he meets with better
opportunities for pushing his wares than
he would get under ordinary circum-
stances. -London Globe
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

We do not like to ship bees without
an opening at the bottom of the hive,
writes a contributor to The American
Bee Journal AS matter of course, in
a double bottom hive it is out of the
question to give them air in this way
But this may be remedied by larger
opening at the top. We never put wire
cloth over the entrance, because we
have often noticed that the bees, being
accustomed to flying out at that spot,
will fret themselves to death, and their
dead bodies will soon obstruct that en-
trance, SO that it might as well be
closed. When the air comes from the
bottom. there is more chance for cir
culation, In warm May weather, with
single wall hives. we have often ship
ped bees by covering the entire brood
chamber with wire cloth, protected by a
board raised two inches above it and
cheated ON the hive. The cap or cover
which accompanies the hive is then
shipped separately.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
SECTION COMB CUTTER.
A Homemade Device For Leveling or CUT
ting Down Honeycomb.

Homemade Device For Leveling or CUT
ting Down Honeycomb.
A correspondent of The American
Bee Journal describes for the benefit Of
all who want to make and use it de-
vice which he has arranged for cutting
or leveling down combs in unfinished
sections of the previous year. It will
be seen by the construction of the cut
fer that whatever residue of propolis
there may be is entirely separated from
the comb. leaving it perfectly clean.
Before cutting the combs down they
must be perfectly dry and entirely free
from honey.
The cutter is made altogether of tin
and one bolt The size, of course, each
one will have to regulate according to
the size of the section used. The size
for a ~ by II section is 4 by 10 by 2
inside the box, with a flange at each
side to form the gauge. Cut hole two
inches in diameter, four inches from
one end and in the center. Put rim
one inch high around the hole inside.
Take piece of xxx tin four inches
wide, fold it together and draw to an
edge, using file to finish up with. Cut
a piece like the end of the cutter knife
with slot hole near the top of this end
piece. SO you can raise or lower it, and
form the knife around it. Put hole on
each side little below the gauge on
the box. Put the knife in. then quar-
ter inch bolt through all, with thumb
put to clamp all together.
To use it get box that will be about
right for you to sit at comfortably in a
chair, cut hole in the end about four
inches in diameter, place the cutter on
SO the hole in the center will come in
the center of the one in the box, fasten
with screw at each end. Now put wa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

BARITONE SoLoIsT. open for Church
ID engagements. or will substitute. Adj
dress ALFRED RIGBY, 85z Speedwell Place.
Morristown, N J. 1881
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
News and Notes.

From the Connecticut station comes
the statement that the application to to-
bacco, for five seasons, of 210 pounds of
nitrogen per acre. either in the form of
castor pomace or cottonseed meal, gave
a larger crop each year and greater
percentage of wrapper leaf, which is
the most valuable part of the crop, than
the application of 105 or l75 pounds of
nitrogen.
AS the country becomes older farmers
learn that pasturage for stock is far less
important than they used to think it
was. In fact, the keeping Of farm stock
in small Enclosures in summer and soil
ing them is in most places much cheap
er than the feed they get at pasture. re-
marks American Cultivator.
That seed potatoes from northern
New York, wheat seed from Minnesota
and cat seed from Canada gave better
results than the seed of the same yarie-
ties purchased in sections farther south
is said to have been shown by tests
made at Edgewood, N. ].
The industry of cucumber pickle
growing, which is carried on extensive
! ly in various sections of the country,
met with serious decrease of yield last
season through the ravages of the downy
mifdew fungus Spraying with bor-
deaux mixture is recommended by the
Ohio station for making it feasible to
continue pickle farming.
"What is to be done, asks the New
England Homestead. with all the
poor, black, dirty sugar that is made
and put on the market for the mixer
to use IN coloring and giving certain
INDISPENSABLE favor to his output which
be calls maplei"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
DRAINING A sLoPING GARDEN.


hard under the influence of the SUM-
Surface drainage is but makeshift. A
friable, ideal condition of the ground
condition in which plants can do their
best-is rarely obtained except by under
draining. Where the kitchen garden is
not large in size an underdrain along
the bottom of the plat, where the
ground is lowest, will often prove a
splendid paying investment.
The best way to arrange such drain
is shown in the accompanying illustra-
tioD.
1t is dug to the required depth y
cape frost and tile laid at the i,
though stone capped opening may be
used if the tile are not available. Above
this opening loose stones are filled in to
height that will just escape the pillow.
Such drain must of course have an
outlet into lower ground, when the gar
den will give up its surplus water with
great readiness and subsequent droughts
and foodings be greatly mitigated in
their effects, for a condition of the soil
that permits surplus water to drain off
readily makes it possible for water to
be drawn up from the depths below
when the surface soil needs it.
There may be gardens that would not
be benefited by good underdrain. but
have yet to become acquainted with
one of this sort, says writer in Amer
lean Gardening. from which the fore
going is reproduced.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
spraying against the Cooling Moth.

To use the poison spray the most eff
fectually one must understand that it is
necessary to fill the blossom end of each
apple with poison within week after
the blossoms fall, for this is where the
little apple worm gets it's first few
meals. and it is practically our emily
chance to kill it with spray. Watch
the developing fruit after the petals
fall and be sure to apply the poison be-
fore the calyx lobes close. for while the
falling of the blossoms is the signal to
begin spraying the closing of these ca
lyx lobes week or two later is the sig
nal to stop spraying. m. V. Singer
land.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

The Rural New Yorker may be con-
sidered an authority on peas, having
tested nearly every kind of pea from
year to year for 90 years. Following
are extracts from its experience: The
Daisy pea (Carter's Daisy was first
tried at The Rural grounds during the
season of 1896. Our report was that the
vines grew two feet high, leaves large,
pods large. broad and well filled with
about eight large seeds. We then re-
garded it as the best dwarf or half
dwarf pea tried that season. The pods
are larger than those of any other vari-
ETY. we have ever tried.
Juno was tried during the season of
1896. The vines then grew to two feet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
Morristown. N. J.. May 4. 1898.
NOTICE.

Estate of Archibald H WEIGH. deceased.
PURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate
i of the County of NJ rls. made on the
eight hundred and ninety egs't. natice is here
by given to all persons hay iug claims against
the estate of Archibald III. WEIGH. late of the
County of Morris, deceased, III present the
same. under oath or affirmation, to the sub
scriber, on or before the eighteenth day of
January next, being Nine Months from the
date of said order; and any Creditor neglect
ing to bring in and exhibit his or her claim.
under oath or affirmation, within the time so
limited, will be forever barred of his or her
action against the Executor.
Dated the eighteenth dav ApriI. D. 1898.
HENRY K W. WEIGH,
Executor.
Address No. 66 Duane ST.. New York city.
1885
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

Early Fairs.

Dates have been set for fairs the com
ing season as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
MORRIS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

David NJ. kellogg, PLAINTIFF VS.. Charles
Chase Macy and William F.. Pendleton, trad
ing as Macy and Pendleton.-In Attachment.
On Contract.
NOTICE is hereby given that Writ of At
LIN tachment was issued out of the Morris
County Circuit Court against the rights and
credits, moneys AID effects. goods and CHAT
Macy and William f. Pendleton, absent debt
ors, at the suit of David M. Kellogg, for the
sum of Six Hundred Dollars. returnable on
the eleventh day of February, A. b., 1898 has
been served and duly executed, and was re-
turned on the eleventh day of February. A. d..
1898 by the Sheriff of the County of Morris.
ELIAS B. MOTT.
Clerk.
WILLIAM B. SoUTHARD.
Attorney of Plaintiff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
In ChancePV Of New Jersey

Between James Allen and Walter H. War
rem complainants, andfrhe Eden Mills Paper
Company. defendants. On bill, &c Notice
to limit creditors.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry. in the above entitled cause. notice Is here
by given to all the creditors of The Eden Mills
Paper Company, and they are hereby required
to present their several claims and demands
against the said corporation to the subscriber,
the Receiver of said corporation. and prove the
same before him under their oath or affirma-
ton to his satisfaction, on or before the Sec
ond Day of June next, or be excluded from the
made and declared by said Court upon the pro {.
ceeds of the effects of the said corporation.
Dated April 18th, 1885,
VIM. A. MACY.
Receiver.
1901 No. Newark Street, Hoboken, N. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13
The Dead Love.

"Mr. James McJames Baraboo,
Wis.," said the clerk at the express Of
fee, reading the address on the little
package. What are the contents,
MADAME"
"A solitaire diamond ring, replied
the young woman coldly.
What is the valuef''
"Nothing-to me. she said, still
more coldly.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

in height. vigorous and productive The
pods, of a lively, darkish green color,
were we'll filed. averaging about seven
seeds, medium to large in size. 1t was
more prolific than the old favorite,
Stratagem. Last season the vines grew
to the height of three feet The pods
average three inches, straight, averag-
ing eight seeds.
New Life was tried for the first time
in the season of 1896. We quote from
our report of that year: "The most pro-
ductiye pea and, all things considered,
the most valuable pea for home or for
market of its season that we have tried. /"
The seeds last year were planted
April /, and the first picking was made
June 80. "No more vigorous vines than
these and those of Juno; best peas ever
tried at The Rural grounds. Marvels Of
vigor and productiveness. Often nine
Iafge seeds to pod. July 70, still bear
ing immense quantities. 1t is hard to
say which is more prolific, this or Juno. "
The cuts from Rural New Yorker are
here presented in reduced size, showing
the comparative properties of the three
varieties.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

GARDEN DRAINAGE.

Benefits of an Underdrain For Kitchen
Garden and How to Arrange 1t.
Surface drainage is not sufficient to
secure the best results in the kitchen
garden in the majority of soils. Even
on ground having considerable slope
heavy rains remain sufficiently long
about the roots of the growing crops to
pack the soil and leave it baked and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-13

WILLIAM B. SoUTHARD.
Attorney of Plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
financial.

NEW YORK, July The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegram saws:
Cheap money has caused f.rmness here In
high class investment securities .nciu.-
ing coasois but Americans were very dull
today. rejecting the holiday influence a.
New York and also because OF the fiatness
OF Canadian securities. which have been
further prejudiced by the srr,ali mess OF the
net increase OF $500 In the Grazd Trunk
monthly statement
Twelve months treasury bill were today
allotted al an average OF | l5-i6 per cent,
and I believe the Japanese government
bough, the rest The allotment has inten-
sified the ease in money rates.
The Bank OF Montreal announces the is
sue Of ~. coo Newfoundland 3is per cent
bonds az seia repay able In 1857.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, July IA p. m-I1ose-Cana-
Gan Pacific. sI7s. Grand Trunk. 7&.c.
Bar silver, quiet Z7isd per ounce.
Money, Ran per cent.
Breakfasts.
LIVERPOOL, July 1-Wheat-Septem-
Der, IS lid; December. % sd spo, No.
red northern spring duh. Is Cd; No. : red
western duh, Is "a.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed new,
IS: July steady. Is Nd September steady.
SIS esd: October. steady, Is 3i4d.
Flour-Steady: fancy IS Sd.
spanish f0urs.
LONDON. July spanish fours closed
at S5is. ex. coupon.
PARIS. July l.-Spanish tours closed q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02


sAN FRANCISCO, July THE Produce
Eacnange and call board adjourned Al
noon TO-DAY until u:i5 Bex, Weanssday
Mos mig Further sharp advances AT chi
wheat market: the hot winds s,rnaysosas
Las state are causing much damage and
TIE market Is higher; both futures am.
spo' are higher Better trading In oats
were: S~' NA'A's
,EiourINet cash for. family extras. So
an: sskers extras, - sJ14S.
r., m.,sa',,ssa-lpIlng: aSesissis for No. /;
q. bsasley-Feed, n-asGl.zaas; brewing. Na
eh Co., + se,, e r. fair. M good 70
Surprise. N.1s9I.6
Receipts.
our, quarter sacks, ie,sSo: Oregon. 90:
W. ~hsst. centaf. i,fo; Washington. $50:
Washington. q 80: oats. Washington sen
sals. $50: beans. sacks AZ; potatoes sacks
~; onions. sacks. LILO; bran. sacks. 2sD,
asninston ..fss: misdlings, sacks. ~:
nay, tons ~: wool, bales, &, hides, mum
per, Ss; raisins. boxes, l.s0. QUICKSILVER.
Tasks N wine. gallons. 1860: brandy, Sai.
Closing QuosasionA
Mhnssat-Eirm: Decemeer. sasy;
Corn-i>arge yellow, Siui@s1 q
Wool and Hops.
- Eooi-spring Nevada. inaI,c. Eastern
Northern. H4,sc: faii. Nor,kern. 's ssiic
&C. Habe,is ssd NJ Msna ys.ssn g,sns 90
Hops--oid crop. s1i2i1c.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
=, Millsiafs-MIddlinss. $is.5og2i.5a: bran.
IA. New crop, ns5oqi.s; whea, and
per bale. eoassc
Fegeta bles-Silyer skin onions. 4enJoc
garlic. 2af3c: green peas. IizQ2ssc: string
beans le1.lzc per pound. summer squash
si3s3r tomatoes. fancy assorted, sia4.
per box asparagus, 65eatn per box egg
plant sni0c.
Fruits-Strawberries 41sc: cherries. sol,
:sc; peaches. .5lsec. plums. ss159c:
Valencia oranges. 81. 5s.f3; California ION,
ons, common. s.sG4J2. California lemons.
choice. $-g3. bananas S12 per bunch;
pineappies. Gns per dozen.
butter Fancy creamery. isc; do seconds
LmlIs9c; fancy dairy. ie4 I6isc; do seconds.
aiz4isc.
cheese-New. sasiac; Young American.
94l0c: Eastern. f3ul5c.
Eggs-Store. 12Tisi1c: fancy ranch, 1ig
isc. Eastern. IzQifc.
Poultry--Turkey gobblers. lo4i2c per
pound old ROSTERS. s350n4. young roost-
ers, ssQ7.5e. small bro:iers. $242: large
hroilers, ss.N1i; flyers. tags: hens. s3.5oGa
$3.50; geese. 's5esisi per pair: goslings. sc
gal old pigeons. 81. 2sa 50: young pigeons,
81. 25ni.5n.
Exchange.
Sterling on London, sixty days. A.A
Sterling, on London, sight, A.Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
MARINE OBSERVATIONS,

Special Dispatches 10 Post-Tnte..lsencer
TATCoSH. July II p. u.-Baroneser.
miles. outwars7--A bark IN tow OF RAT
noni, so y. M. tugs RaHboni aid Sea
Lion. 9.5a "A. H.. ship in tew Of Wan
d&Fer. Els D. m. lawarG-LSsr night, a
steamer. $50 oei3ck: British steamer Tar
tar. 80 p. m. Outside. bound IA bark
Outside. AT the buoy-Tugs Sea I-lon and
Raeboui.
NEAi BAY. July "A p. m.-Clear:
brisk west wind
Ci-AI.LAM BAY, July Ia y. ui.-clear.
brisk west wind.
PORT ANGELES. July Ii y, m.--B>s-
rometer. AIs. clear. wind northwest ten
males. Aug Tyee and ship in the aaEbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. July t.--Agrivod Str
Empire, from CooS bay: str ttmt;illa,
from Victoria. Safei--Sshr joseph AID
Henry. for Ccquiiie river. schr berwick
for Coquile river: schr West s-n Home Tor
Coos bay. schr C. II. Me.3ains, for Grays
harbor.
VENTURA. July 1.-Saila i-Schr C. II.
Hin. far Grays harhor.
PORT ANGELES, July i.--Sailad -Sr
Navarro for Port Townsend.
COQUILLE RiN Err, June So.-SsIis IL
Schr Barbara Hernster. for San Frsa-
cisco.
coos BAY. July 1.-Sailed-S;r Arcata,
for San Francisco.
TACOMA. dune 2s.-Sa led-Schr ksa.
for San Pedro. rA
PORT GAMBLE. June sa.-Arrive6-
Schr Salvador. from San Francisco
ASTORIA. June So.-Saiied- Str George
w. Elder, for pyea.
VENTURA. June 3o.-Arriyed-Schr1 Ivy
from Port Hlakeley. 49,.
SANTA BARBARA June 4.--Arriyed-
Schr Ruby a. Cousins. from orays hafbor,
FALMOUTH. June 3o.Arrived -Br TX
Jacques. from Oregon. s"At 81
HOEGKoNG. June 2s.Siiled--Str En-
press OF India. for Vancouver. tsa7 81
YOKOHAMA. June 80 Arrlved--Br SIR
Argyle from Oregon. SAILED June .. Ger
blk Windsbrout, for Greg n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

there she gees 20 ysesaraa. Tie Northern
L.stf wIN ~ fowed 20 81. Michael by the
s.eaaser Alpha
Ees river steamer CfIy Of Denver which
has been tied ap 1og several weeks at the
Centennial nail dock. was yesterday iakexs
over 70 West SEATTLE by the tug May
ssewep
TIE sailing Of the steamer Cottage City.
scheduled 10 1esve FOR Alaskan ports on
Monday, July 4ta, has been changed 20
Tuesday, July Sth. The above arrange
raeni viii zixe Alaska going tourists an
epportGaity 70 attend .he exercises 10 -
held oA ne Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

CHICAGO July Cattle we're In good
demand. hu. ax a rule prices were IN
changed Choice steers. $4sss-5s: medium.
s. IssI4 20; beef steers. SsfsA-5e: sfc~kers
and feeders. 81 5sss 3: bulls. g 15ss4- tS,
COWS and hsfsfs s.. las14. Gamers. s-vS.
calves. Sc $50; Western steers 81 sssl4 -.
Hogs averaged ) cents higher. Fair "a
csolee N5a3-S, packers, S.sssrS I..i7 !.
butchers So Ts2fs -sts mixed s. 7s1s1a III
lights g ssf3. 50: pigs. s.. ssEss.5.
Sheer were fairy active and steady.
Choice sheep. sssI4 -: Texans flss, lambs.
s. Sos ga: spring lambs. IsSs. g
Eecespts-Eat;le, s1.a. hogs. Loo:
sheep IfaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

Tillamook Rock light station. of tea-
coast of Oregon.-Notice IS hereby gfvea
that the sounding Of the fog signal n thts
station a frst-ciass steam siren giving
blast Of Ave seconds al intervals Of nius,y
seconds, on Ti.lamook rock. Oregon, about
one mile southwest by west one-hals west
from TfIlamcok head and about siehtsen
miles south of the entrance to golumhla
river, will be discontinued. for repairs 10
the machinery. from July 10 July 80, ,s4a,
both dates inclusive, eaa
This notice effects the List OF Lights and
Fog Signals. Pacific Coast, 1881. No, 1.oit.
page 20: also the List OF Beacons ana
Buoys, Pacific Coast. 1897, page n. Sag "a
BY order OF the lighthouse board.
JOHN c. MORoSG.
Commander. u. s. ", Inspector lTasr-
.eenth Lighthouse District. sa.s.,s
Office OF T.. S. Lighthouse Inspector.
Portland Or. June 80, ISIS. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

- - r. 80 Wainseostnf nso14 Rus
n = VIA. One-inch anish. Y ID Ara
- s .sss. sss9A Thick anssh E1&ss. cedar
.s1sfs = T. ? ard 10 feet. k3sSU Eai
81. rfeHess
age. sc. Aasy-