davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Ties Of All Sorts.

Crepe de' chine p and chiffon: scarf.z
with fringed ends are WORN z as "twice
around ties They may be used with:
out . separate stock by having q wired
collar Of firm white net, sunlined. This
supports theztie and prevents 1t from
wrinkling. Handsome fastenings are
used for these long scarfs in many
cases, and really good lace pins of the
old-fashioned kind have emerged tri-s
umphantly from their long seclusion
in the jewel box. In simpler ties the
butterfly bow Of tulle or mousseline,
edged with narrow lace or velvet rib
bon, il popular. The bat wing bow Of
silk IL also liked. There are, too,
stocks 81 tucked silk, the ends finished
with tauels, which are one Of the
newest offerings in the department. Of
fashionable neckwear, - Washington
Star. 81 a ... H. :, s5. 5
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Stirring the Surface Soil.

It is most essential that the surface
Of the soil between growing crops
should be frequently stirred. This con-
stant moving Of the surface aerates
and sweetens the soil, allows the rain
to easily descend, tends to consume the
natural moisture, and also prevents
weeds from growing. Moreover, it
helps to drive underground grubs
away, and generally does the crops
good. A hoe or small handfork II the
best tool for the purpose. tits not nee
essary to dig deeply; merely TO loosen
the upper inch Of mold. VIC t. SO
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Rare Philippine Jewels.

The rarest corals in the world are to be
found in the Philippines, and have now
become American property. Asprecious as
his!jewel ID, there is still rarer one, and
that is the jewel Of health. It may be pos
sessed by any one, who will keep the diges.
tion! active and the bowels regular with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the king of all
remedies for Indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
.tipation,. biliousness, belching, heartburn
and sleeplessness. Try it.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
.WATER-L1FT1NG WHEEL.
It Utilizes the Current Of an Ad1acea,
Stream, without the Expense
OF q Dam.

A novel wheel for lifting water 70,
irrigation purposes has lately been
designed and constructed by Mr.
Charles Hunt of Delaware county, O.
It is planned to utilize the current OF
the. nearby stream without the ex.
pense of q dam. The wheel il sir
feet in diameter. with IA paddles oas
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
M Use for Bridges.

. An officer in the Austrian army in
Vienna has invented balloons which
viii doat both men and horses across
q river. They are to be fastened to
belts around the men and the harness
Of the horses: Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

With Regrets-"The true editorial spir-
IT," said the old-timer, "is declining" II
guess you're right agreed the struggling
author. 1T certainly doesn't appear to be
accepting: g:"-Philadelph Press.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Don't allow yourself to become melan.
choly: Laugh once in awhile. whether you
are tickled or not.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. 6.

OF the azocratic Washington Mrs
senp daughter Of President
out the The National
The following written
cernng their ss9fssEA A
The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio:t.
oentIen'en-" Your Peru". e . NEST aaaebte sfnes
Many Of ffkonds With Hift6yan0
resaffs andI oan commend II al
0RalnO t0h0s lfLe Indeed
81 6x000roly, kDddal 711oTe 90nlnlkoss
Peruna specific the
entitled
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Labor Saving Dessert,

Dissolve in hot water contents of pack.
age Of Burnham's Hasty Jellycon, set away
in q cool place until wanted and you will
have the most brilliant, pleasing jelly. The
aavors are: lemon, orange, strawberry, rasp.
berry, wild cherry and peach, or if a
delicious wine or coffee jelly is desired, get
"calfsfoot" Jellycon. Your grocer sells it.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Wouldn't This Jolt You. !

Wouldn't This Jolt You. sskEs
Mr.. Wabash tat the ball)-Is your pro
gramme full, Miss. Olive? 'E15-sYs
Miss Olive lof st. Louis)-My goodness,
for some one to come along and take me
down to supper Chicago Evening News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

A fool at 20 may be wise at 40.-Chicege
Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

The letter F, like the selfish friend, il
first in pity and last in help Chicago Daily
NeWs. si$4& / stit %gs IA /
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

that he had been outdanked, as the
colonel would probably have called IT,
But as he moved, the pistol held stead
fastly in its place, and at last he ma
neuvered round and discovered a slight
form, dressed in ragged mems clothes,
and propped up with cushions and
chairs.
"Now, young 'un, put up that gun.
It's all over. Why, look here! Great
scottl It's Beatrice! And she's
fainted!"
"Fainted?" echoed the two trussed
men in chorus. "Fainted? tainted? {?
Ere, guv'nor, let us loose to kick our
selves, and we'll go quiet" = %
"A smart capture, Jack, and bold
venture on your part" said the colonel.
"You ought to have been a soldier,
my boy. There's career waiting for
you in the army!"
EYES," said Jack, "but-'
A vicious tug at his coat tail stopped
him, and at that moment the colonel
was called away. 81 20
IF you mention my disgraceful part
in the affair."" said Beat, I'll expose
your cowardice on the spot. Uncle
would have . fit If he knew Ihad been
nasquerading In boy . cloth g! q .5I s.
'@ 'But what. on earth were you doing
with that .pistol?" : Z. 2'1E@4s.s
"oh, never mind. Perhaps I was re-
hearsingsa play, aud the burglars en-
tered at an inconvtnient time. The
rest Of the comedy went fairly well,
though, only the poker vss . little
undignified.. But the audience appear
to be we'll satisfied, and the %coloneI 81
parti tioular To- delighted with thsi hero. rso
/ Do your best Tor those poor villains
when you defend them, for they did
act their parts most beautifully Now
60 to Mary. She's dying 70 scold ys65''
Chicago Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

If woman wants to work the tremulo
stops on her husband, she should put on her
prettiest dress when she does it. Nothing
spoils the effect of tears quicker than soiled
wrapper.-Atchison Globe.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

It il surprising what strong case q
loafer can make out against an industrious
man-AtchisQn Globe. ~ I -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
Tho Queens Sub Editors.

One Of the ur6st important func-
tionaries outside tho fighting l;ue in
South Africa Is the chief press cen
sor. who occupies n position "t eS'
treme responsibility, and is probably
more abused than any other six men
III the British army.
With Lord Roberts. Lord Stanley
is acting III that onerous capacity, aud
It says much for his tact. skill and
general atfability that, although he
has the censorship Of all press tcle-
grams, he is ON good terms with every
one Of the war correspondents.
The censor is nm officer appointed
by the commanding general at the
front. whose duty it is to receive. pass
curtail, or refuse any and every mes
sage, private or Otherwise. To ucws-
papers OF individuals which comes
through from the field telegraph
office. Part Of his duty il Ia rcad
every word Of every message with the
utmost care. III order 70 see whether
it is u plain statement Of fact or
whether ANY subtle meaning under
lies the apparently simple phrase
ology.
Ii he passes the message il assigned
and dispatched to its destination;
sometimes it is detained, cut, or
otherwias dealt with. The ominous
word -ccusorNd- simply mean the
liberal use OF the editorial blue pen.
ell. and during the present campaign
some strangely -muiiled- messages
have come over the cables.
A curious combination If the two
duties 81 press ensor ami war cCrgc-
spondrnt occurred i'll the Ease Of Col
onel Baden Powell OF Matcking fame.
During he Matabele war he Was act
ing as correspondent for one Of the
greatest " the London morning
papers, and at the same time he WIS
appointed press censor. 50 that he
had IL supervise, alter and caucel
some Of his own messages. To his
credit. be II said. and this statement
will surprise no one, thai he acted
with the utmost fairness AID Impair
TALLY, and, il anything. gave ouler
correSpNndents the advariase over
himSeli.-Londun Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
HEAVY TASK IL ruILIrrISEs.

That the Philippine problem IS fnr
moro serious than many expansionists
suppose is clear from facts given by
L~ieutenant.C Commander Calkins III u
late number Of Ainslee's. lie was
with Dswey at Maniln. and is COM
pesent to speak OF the situation in the
Islands. lie calls attention to the
fact that OF the standing army OF
10000 maintained by Spain i'll the
Philippines, less than ten per cent
were SpaniarIs, the remainder being
ma ie OF natives, and ,hat most OF
this army weso engaged i'll the -"nd-
less tHs&- OF cunaucrnR the Moros Of
Mindnudo. lic presents tho follow.
ing figures rs demonstrating the im-
practicability Of any purely military
system NJ control 10y the United
States:
Figures demonstrate the impracti-
cabiity Of any purely military system
Of control. The smallest, command
which could support the authority Of
an officer ms signed to an isolated and
DISCONTINUED municipality VI 5000 in
hahitHnts would be z company Of 100
men. NeglectiuS one-halt Of the
1000 municipalities in the archipelago
we find that $1,000 soldiers will be re-
quirci for the other fraction. :. mod.
crate allowance for flying columns
nnd central garrisnus, for invalids
AMI recruits. will exhaust the re-.
sources Of the largest military estab.
lishmcnt proposed Tor the United
States. Nor would the dc tachments
oc safe rs long rs the population re-.
mainei irreconcilnblc.
The economic situation would
seem to bc as impossible rs the mill.
tHry question. y SINGLE COMPANY OF
American tronps might cost some
$4,000 Rnnually--which is more ;hsn
Spain allowed tcr all tile captains
clerks and constab!rs Of a thousand
CEtivs municipalities
u N'AAI4shIeCA Nalhlis
THSAis 10 suEces; the employment;
~ natives in such posts As they are
capable 9: fllme,' rs - cheap as
we'll IS n NNucihatory means Of gov.
eEcmcnt. But. on the other hand.
all accounts NOW agree that the ma.
uveS csunot he trusted in any posi-.
nnn requiring loyalty ~ this country
General Otis himself has given strcng
testimony IL the total. untrustworthi
ness q! the Filipinos from this point
Of view.
II Is easy IL say -uhc VAR is over
hu; the truth is tina; the s;upeudou.
task Of co~nquerine sn6 -pacifyInG'
the Philippines Is but besun.-Sac,
Tamento Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
Tho Speed OF Cable Message,

In operating long cables very deli
cate instruments are required. Ani
he currents arriving at the receiving
end arc very feeble in Comparison
with those employed in land line sig
mailing. The longer the cable. ns;uE-
ally, the fechler the impulses arriving
at the receiving end. \ shor; cable.
n cable ot under 100 miles tSIus
generally considered short sable,
gives a speed ~ signaling amply
sufficient Tor all purposes, with a cou-
ductor weighing Shout LOO pounds to
the mile, surrounded 10y M iu~slla;.
ing envelope Of gutta.perchA weigh
ing about an equal amount. When
we come to q cable OF ahout twice
this length it Is found necessary IN
order to set 4 practically unlimited
speed, that Is, a speed rs high Is the
most expert operator can read it, 10
employ n cor Of go pounds O. sop
per to the mile, insulated with 400
pounds Of Gutta.pcrcha To- the mile.
These are the proportions ~ copper
and gutta-percha in the 1894 Anglo
American Atlantic cable, for speed Of
working and has been worked, by
automatic transmission, at the rate OF
some forty.tive words n minute. The
type Of cable proposed Tor the
Nancouver-FanninS section Of the
British Pacific cable. as designated
by Lord Kelvin, is to have a cOre Of
S5G pounds OF copper and BIS pounds
OF Gutta-percha Ia the mile and IS
calculated 10 give a speed Of twelve
words per minute over a length Of
1880 miles. 1t is moi considered safe
to adopt a much heavier core than
this for the reason that the weight "
the complete cable with a core that
should weigh more than about half
u ton to the nautical mile would lee
so great that picking it up FOR repairs
from n depth OF 1900 iathoms would
he an extremely difficult and hazard.
ous opcration.-Scnbncr's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22

Federal quarantine officer. DR..
kin.ouo, " san Francisco. has mott.
ti~i tai'Mad and steamship com.
paDics iha; hN has withdrawn all HE
inspectors. and that both Chinese aud
whites are ice ~ leave The state
without interference or inspection
This step wRs taken nj The direc.
tiCn ni Tire Treasury department ~.
9ncsi'nc bin 10 rcsoiui his recent
order putting MO cTec, the circula;
issued some time { 10y the Marine
Hospital. tcrhJddtue persons from
leaving California unless provided
With n health certificate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
\ WISE MAN
FROM THE WEST

Who intends going Eas: will see that
his tickets read 10y way Of Salt Lake
City aud the Rio Grande Western
Railway in connection with either the
Denver II Rio GrWndc or Colorado
Midland railroads. for these
First. most magnificent II in
America, cu route; second, choice OF
three distinct routesthrough the heart
Of the Rocky Mountains; third. it is
the only transcontiucutal line passing
directly through quaint and pictur-
eSque Salt Lnkc-tlie City Of the
Saints: fourth, perfect dining car SER
vice; fifth, three fast through trains
daily between Ogden. Denver aud all
points East. connecting with all
trains Of the Southern Pacific; sixth.
through Pullman Palace and Ordi-
May Sleeping Cars from San Fran.
cisco. Portland. etc. To Denver. Oma-
Ina and Chicago. There are many
other reasons why the route through
Salt Lake City over the RIO Gruude
Western Railway Is the most COM
Portable and enjoyable in the whole
country. lily inquiry, You can learn
a great deal un the subject Of trans
continental travel. Geo. W. Helniz
General Passenger Agent. Salt Lake
/ CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22

\ Cwai conuo''oD seems Ia have
taken place among railway circles
owing "a the contemplated through
a service between the Pacific Coss;
and Chicago which Is operating one
day each week. This is not a new lie.
pariure by any means, rs Tire Denver
X Rio GrADdc Railroad Company and
its connections have been o~TvrSting a
through csr service between the Ia.
citjc and Atlantic cnasi via. Salt Lake
Pueblo. Denver. Kansas City nnd
Chicago FOR years, and three days
each. week. via. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars Tor this through service are ~
the latest Pullman design. sni ate
supplied with clean liucn and bedding
throughout. 4 pullmau porter 10 as.
signed to each cal. These cars are
also under the personal supervision
NJ a Special Excursion agent
whose duty i, Is ;o see that passcn.
gers Rr given every comfort and at.
ientiun. For further information. an.
ply to any agrDt, or Il. +. Ncyins.
General Agent, ot to H. NJ, Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent. -. 4 Il,
q, r. r. IS West 3rd South 81, Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
A sunEwD GAME.

The story OF the recovery OF Henry
Bortzneyer. who was shot by a foot
pad in San Francisco some weeks ago
and who married the Young woman
who nursed him back to health, re-
calls Il curious institution Of the San
Francisco police force with which
most OF readers arc doubtless un.
familiar. II seems that there are on
the payroll OF the police department
Il number OF worthless characters,
and when the police are unable to
find the real perpetrator " Il crime
they arrest one Of these and contiue
him iii jail on suspicion OF having
committed tho crime. The arrest OF
the supposed criminal il carefully
noted in the newspapers and the pub.
lie Is satisfied that the vigilant police
force is dong its duty. At the end
~ n Few weeks, " hen the talk over
the crime has died out. the prisoner
is released. During the time he is i'll
Jail his pay is increased. hut he re-
ceives a regular wage whether he is
in -quod' or not.
This is what was done in the
Bortzmcycr ase The real criminal
has not been discovered and i'll all
likelihood never will be.-Silver
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
Another RouanTa Found.

The mIainc district about Rene is
being tapped with most astounding
results. Late yesterday AFTERNOON
specimens 81 ore wem Srought To the
Reduction Works and aSsayei. 1t
leaked ont IN a mysterious manner
uhRt the ore WAS fahuously rich. Fur.
ther Investigation revealed the whole
truth ~ the matter.
Henry Ritter sem in the samples
from his claim about two miles north
Of W~iekrud's mine, right at the
base Of the white peak plainly Visible
from Reno. The results from the
assay were hundreds Of dollars in
silver and Goli.
When the Reduction Works crew
got wind of the assay they went wild
and left in a body for this late die
covery.
Wild excitement prevails ami hall
~ Rena's able boiiel meu will ho
ont prospecting today.
Nome holds No attraction FOR us at
present. WAshoc Is rich enough 10
satisfy anybody.
1t was learned late last night that
the claim Is owned by George n.
Burton, RubeT; Parry. Henry Ritter
and \. Scidmore. The body Is i'm
mense-no, giEaatia. Ii Is lou grade
except for eight or ten teet. which
carries upwards Of 80 a ton. The
pay streak is thrcs feet vide. 1t
shows Goll in the horn and chloride
u! silver. The assays ECrnss the
streak are so in gold and sl6Sl7 IL
silver: E total ~ S2o4.lT. Five hun.
drcl pounds Of this ore WIS brought
To- town.
When the news 81 The strike WIS
whispered about the Reduction
Works, every man Jack q the men
who could he spared !0nm his post
struck acnsSs lots for the White Hills
Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
Nevada. AFFLICTED.

Superintendent Ring returned YES.
terasy from Berkeley where he has
been 10 bring bone Nevada's dss.
and dumb and the blind. NeyAia
bow has three blind and 81 deaf and
dumb in that institution q; Ba-k!ey.
Three Of these, ivo deaf and one
blind are from Sye comfy.
The Superintendent praises the zbil-
ity ot the Nevada children II tie ID.
sfIIuurD.
The California institute FOR the
Deaf Dumb and Blind graduated
thirteen this yeEr. three - whom
were blind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22

One Of the mkrvels @, the Paris ey
position Ii the cine>arEma, which real.
lies for the vIsIto, tie delights q a
balloon journey through EuFope and
Asia. Tbs illusion Is produced o. a
series q c.nematosrapas q q new
md special type passing before the
eye q; the THie q 5000 70 4O.OlF.a
minute IL the ten syDch1onic srsrst-
uses riRrtd II the center uuder the
cBr Of The balloon IN which the irav
ele-s are seEtcd. The scenes are pro.
!scted upon the decsuoosl surface Of
hn iihTpenRe panorama the inrAriabie
distance q which Is sa calculated ;ha;
The figures ID the foreground are lie
size. Color P~boi"Erhhy bsS been em.
piO?sd With astonishing Success
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
The Weekly Independent.
FRIDAY. .....1UNE %, 1900
Decided TO tn. Lord.

Tho most remarkable deed ever
drawn may bO seen on tho private
estate OF a resident OF Worcester III
Massachusetts,. II il chiseled on u
rock on whit is known rs Rattle,
snake hill situated near the boundary
limo between Worcester and L"ices.
ter.
Old Solomon Parsons, who was
widely known in Worcester county
rs an eccentric character, and parlic.
ularly rs a crank on the subject OF
religion, paid William Z. Hall sl2J
for Il parcel OF land, and directed
Hall to convey it by deed to the Al
mighty. In order that the greatest
publicity might be given to his dis.
position OF the property Parsons had
tho deed OF transfer cut into the rock
verbatim ct litcratim.
During his lifetime Parsons is said
to have made several attempts to
have tho deed recorded, but the reg
ister Of deeds, who WIS aware Of his
ecccptricity, zach time put him oil
with the explanation that no official
record was required i'll the case OF n
transfer ot real estate to the Al.
mighty.
Parsons died mtes,ato several
years ago, and the administrator in.
cluded the parcel OF land On Rattle.
snake hill in the inventory OF the old
gentlcmnn's estate which he filed in
the probate crur,. \. wag oi n law,
yer raiscd the question OF title. but
the judge decided i'll favor II the
Observation-Disclosures York journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22

The Carson News says that joe
Harms. while playing with the Car
son team III a baseball game at Vir.
Cinia Sunday MAS hit with the ball
and severely injured. ~ the time
VI the accident the score stood IL to
= i'll favor II the Carson team. whrr
a dispute arose, and theD d general
mix up. resulting in the umpire
declaring no game ana calling all
bets oil. The News says the hall
ground re~embIcd a battlefield. and
that the police were unable to qucll
the disturbance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
Election Of Grand uncrr-.

At the annual election OF the
Grand Lodge, Knights Of r. thias.
held in Virginia last week the follow
ing officers were elected 10 serve the
ensuing term:
Grand Chancellor. f. Z Wiutrey.
WinnemuccR; Grand Vicr.Chaucal-
Tor, George 4 MACPHERSON. WGds-
worth; Grand Prelate, J + Soucher-
can Verdi; Grand Keeper 81 Records
and Seals. \. Il Stodcard. Virginia:
Grand Master Of ENcheque-. y J
Clifford. Austin; Grand Master q;
Arms, LA LemSirs. BAitle Moua-
tam; Grand INSIDE Guard. J VI Ben.
ton. Jr. Carson; Grand Quite. Guard
+ Is Green. Lnveiock; Grand Trustee.
VI l. Borden, Verdi.
The next session ~ the Grsnd
Lodge will he held at Carson on u
second THURSDAY ~ June, 1871.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
Adelaide Mine Shut Down.

The Glasgow Il Western Company
has drafted all but four OF the miners
employed at its adelaide property,
south " Golconda. This amounts
practically to a complete shutdown,
as the mel retained will only keep
the property in shape FOR possible IN.
tnre resumption Of operations.
No aus lie assigned for the closing
down Of the Adelaide. The Company
has never made the public its CONT,
dent in any Of its affairs, and this is
no exception to the rule. Ii is a great
surprise, however, rs there are, &C.
oordinE to report, lo,coN tons O, good
ore blocked ont in the mine. II IS
greatly to he hoped that the shut.
down is but temporary, as otherwise
il will I've a severe blow Ia GnlcNnda.
The smel,en will probably alsu IL
closed. down as soon as the ore nc.
cumulatcd at the reduction plant has
been workcd..-Silyer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22

The Grand Lodge Of FREQ and Ac
copied Masons at its meeting at
Virginia City las. Wednesday, 10.
elected G, n. Notcwafr q. Carson
Grand Secretary. This makes four.
teen terms Mr.. No,ewarc has held
ths responsible position and IL.
though be hiss passed. the thrcc.scorc
and ten mark by \ number Of years
tho important work detailed Ia Inn
is rs clear 50 any Secrctsry's in the
State. lie Is a faithful. honest. in.
dostnous official and can always hc
found at his post oijuty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-06-22
Grand kncamrmrnl nfncer. rr,c,

Grand knCamrmrnt officer. Ei.ei
The Grand Encampment l. q. O,
r. was IN annual session today a;
their hall M South c street. Grand
representatives fNm all Of the IN
campmcn;s in the State were present
and tho following officers were
elected: ~ l. Mnuk Of Eikn. Grand
Patriarch; L. L. Langan 81 Virginia
City, Grand High Priest: Donald
Mckay "i Reno, Grand Senior War.
den. VIM, Sutherland oi Nirgrnis City
Grand Scribe: John Loihrop Of Day
ton. Grand Treasurer: j. Il. Jury Of
Eureka, Grand Junior Warden: II. L.
Brown Of REM. Gsani R,p resenta.
iivc,--Nnsinia Chronicle.