davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-11
Funeral SccYiccS.

The funeral of the late Capt. Charles B.
Tenant took place at 4 p NJ yesterday
from the residence of his son-in-law. Nh
Rufus C. Williams, No 511 North Tenth
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-11
FINISH THIS MONTH.
Season for Inspection of Fertilizers
About 70 Close.

tiDJttt 10 IEOst.
The fertilizer inspectors Will probably
finish In their work for the year by the
last of the month. The inspection has
been very rigid. and many irregularities
nave been discovered in the sale OF fer
tilizer IN this State. In each the law
passed by the Legislature has been en-
forced, thus affordins the farmers the
protection which the law contemplated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-11
THREE BRIGApEs

HUH oIU SiGCiSU oti!Si Sii ~. ~'S'4 ny -
of Stanton, Major-Gererai, to succeed the
late Thomas A. Rrander.
THREE BRIGADES.
On motion of General Thomas L. Rosser
it was decided to divide the Division into
three instead of two brigades. subject 10
the approval OF the General commanding,
and the following Embellishments were
elected: First Brigade. James e. Croker,
OF Portsmouth; Second Brigade, James
Magill, of Pulaski; Third Brigade, II Clay
Niche, of Charlottesville.
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Sons of Veterans also held meet
ing this afternoon and took steps 10 ad-
vance organization. The Camps OF Sons
represented here are r. E. Lee, Of Rich
mond, Messrs j. II. Shepherd, Jr., E. L.
Spence, Dr. T. NJ. Cunningham, and j. B.
Lshtfoot. Jr; Robert S. Chew Camp OF
Fredericksburg; j. E. B. Stuart Camp. OF
Berryville; Pickett-Stuart Camp, of Not
toway: Stonewal Jackson Camp, of Staun-
ton; Pickett-Buchanan Camp, of Norfolk
and F. A DangerfeId Camp, of Warm
Springs.
General Fitzhugh Lee and Senator John
w Daniel are expected here, and both
will probably speak. A striking feature
of the meeting is the fact that four GU
bernatorial candidates are presentations
J. Taylor Ellyson. A. j. Montague, Ed
ward Echols and r. c. Marshall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-11

rate Veterans, held meeting this after
noon and elected General T. S. Garrett,
of Stanton, Major-General, to succeed the
Lot a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-11

this work and its cordial endorsement to
this Grand Camp
In after times these volumes in the
archives of the Confederacy will be a her-
80. or. ,,,-onf n,,t. as the Illuminated volumes
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
Menier-Crepin.

At noon yesterday, Miss May Marg-
aret, the accomplished daughter of the
late DR.. H. N. and Mrs. Crepin, was
welded to Mr.. Chester NJ. NJ Miner.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother, 427 North
Main street, by the Rev. Ferguson of
Grace Episcopal church. Only the i'm
mediate members of the family were
present.
The fortunate groom was, until a few
months since, manager of the Arcadian
Pharmacy in this city, and is we'll known
and highly esteemed among a large cir
Gle of acquaintance. He now occupies
a responsible position with the Pata-
gonia Commercial Company at Patago-
mia, Arizona. The bride has scores of
friends in Tucson, who, while regret
ting her departure, will wish her much
Joy in their new homo.
The young couple will visit Hermo-
sillo and Guaymas before proceeding to
Patag Onia.-Star.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
Mining Dividends.

Portland Gold Mining company, Co.
dorado, regular quarterly dividend of
cents per share, (S1sO, OOO, payable
Oct. Is.
Montana Coal and Coke Co., Mon
tana, regular seni-annual dividend of
80 cents per share, payable November
1st.
Bunker Fill and Sullivan NJ. & G.
Co., Idaho, dividend of S21 600.
American Tin Plate Co., New York,
regular quarterly dividend of II per
cent on preferred stock.
Boston and Colorado Smelling Co.,
dividend of u Per cent.
American Steel Hoop Co., New York
regular quarterly dividend of II per
cent on preferred stock.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20

Richards made sure that no decision
would be handed down in that case be-
fore election.
Secretary Long had another confer
erce this week with represen tatives of
the armor trust, and afterwards it wGs
stated by the semi official lnews-mongers
that while an agreement had not been
reached as to the purchase of ar
NOR for the new warships, Secretary
Long was satisfied that they would get
together and that he would not have
30 establish government armor-
making plant. This is really laughable
and fools nobody. 1t is practically y
certain that the steel trust is going to
get those contracts at very near its
original price and that it fixed the
whole busir ess up before it paid its
contribution to hanna's campaign
fund. Mr.. Long is only going through
the farce of holding these conferences
so as to have an excuse to defer an
nouncing that he had given the trust
the contract until after the election.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
An Arizona Editors Exit.

Reamer Ling of the st John S Herald
is no longer editor of that spicy Arizo-
ma journal. He retires with bow
and the following spicy valedictory:
''For ten months I have worked on
the Herald.
"Other duties now call me away;
This issue is the last 1 shall work off
on long suffering circle of readers. L
feel grateful to many friends for the
food for reflection liberally supplied,
and to Il few enemies who have furnish
ed spice for the food.
81 have enjoyed the confidence of
some to such an alarming extend that
they are now fearful of losing money
on me.
For the present proprietor be
seech your liberal indulgence in sub
scribing and advertising, for he is new
ly married.
''To the fraternity, here's to your
success.
This is but a temporary dip into
obscurity out of the sanctum for-Rea-
mer Ling. g.-Republican.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
Rise in Silver.

The price of silver has been rising
steadily for some time past, and is now
about Ga cents in New York, the high
est point it has touched since February
1897. The advance has been about AZ
cents an ounce since the opening of the
year. 1t does not appear to be in any
way speculative movement, but Is
rather the result of a steady demand
for the metal. We have heretofore re-
ferred to the large shipments to the
East this year, and we find that the
quantity sent to China has not de-
creased in consequence of the troubles
there. but has rather increased. The
foreign forces in China are making pay
ments of some amount, and in the ports
which are open the Chinese merchants
prefer silver to goods in trade. In
India the government has been a large
purchaser, the necessities of trade hav-
ing compelled it to coin silver rupees
for circulation. Outside of the Eastern
demand the sales in Europe, chiefly for
industrial purposes, have been good.
The large consumption of the metal
has naturally tended to support prices,
and further moderate rise is probable.
NJ. & E. journal.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20

- Some of our democratic contempo-
raries refer to Col. Epes Randolph as
backing this or that man for public
office and warn the voters against the
influence of the railroads in politics.
Col. Randolph is not meddling in poll
tics. He is the busiest man in Arizo-
ma as superintendent of the Southern
Pacific railroad IN Arizona, and he is
one of that kind of men who never
neglects doing his duty to his company.
Mr.. Randolph is Il good citizen and as
such has his preference for public office
but that is as far as his preference goes.
Gazette
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
N. 0. MURPHY.
The Enemy of Labor and the
Working Man.
The Man who Has Done More to
ParaIYze the Mining Industry of
Arizona Than Any Other Man
IN the Territory.

Just how any union man or any
working man can be so false to his own
interests and to those of his fellow
laborers as to vote for n o. Murphy,
the open enemy of producers and toll
ers, is more than The Courier can I'M
derstand Few, ii any of them, will
do it. Murphy is the political creation
of a taxless corporation, and whenever
in his official capacity he has had Ii
chance to strike at labor, organized or
unorganized, he has not failed to do it.
When a democratic legislature, in the
interest of workingmen, passed an anti
boleta bill, Murphy vetoed the bill
This boleta system in Arizona is ident-
ically the same as the ''pluck- k-me-store'
system in Pennsylvania, both having
the effect of forcing the employee to
purchase his supplies at the employ
er's store. Cne of the greatest labor
strikes in the history of the world is
now being carried on in Pennsylvania,
and the principal cause of the strike is
to protest against the boleta or pluck
me-store system, which Murphy de-
clareo for and endorsed when he vetoed
the anti-boleta bill passed by demo-
cratic legislature. When democratic
legislature passed bill establishing II
pay day for workingmen, Murphy, the
taxless political corporation creation
and servant vetoed the bill.
When democratic legislature pass
ed a bill compelling employers to pay
TIA --P~---r"'-' fees in cases where work
compelled to hire said
attorneys to collect their justly due
wages, Murphy, the corporation servant t
and enemy of workingmen. vetoed the
| bill.
When a scoundcel named leigh
swindIed one of our citizens out of S62S
and beat about forty miners in Bigbug
district out of tLeir wages and fled the
territory, he was indicted by the grand
| Jury and a bench warrant was issued
Tor his arrest from the district court.
He would have been brought back and
convicted, but Murphy, the enemy of
workingmen and the servant of cor
porations, refused to issue the req uisi-
ton papers. About the same time, a.
man in Coconino county who had gone
to California was charged with having
defrauded corporation out of 500,
and Murphy, the corporation servant,
had this man brought back; the mans
trial cost Coconino county 81, 900 and
the man was found not guilty.
Again we Say, the record brands
Murphy as the inplacable enemy of
labor, as we'll as Arizonas curse and
calamity. All these political sins are
oversh shadowed by the infamous mine
blacklisting proclamation, to say moth
ing of the Murphy fortered cloud of
illegal bonds which no :er over US like.
property confscating and investment
barring cloud.
Register and vote against Murphy
and his gang. Other countries have
plaques, black and otherwise; but Ari-
zona has the Murphy congressional pla-
que, the worst of all.-Prescott Courier.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
F.WIL SON WITHDRAWS.
Mark Smith, the Idol of the People, the Only
Democratic Nominee for Congress.
To the Democracy of .Arizono::

To The DeDa0cr0cy Of .4T1zOn0:
In the face of q contention 1o7aic1 cannot be
otherwise settled, and to party harmony from
destruction, hereby Oitadra1o from the congress
sionGI race and tender my resignGtion
grateful to all my friends for their
faithful efforts in my behalf:
This step is taken after candid deliberotion
and is wreyoca6e, because defeat a1Ooits Mr..
Smith and naeand above aA the destruction of the
party at the polls is if 10e both continue in
the race, but either could be elected alone.
Therefore, shall join the ranks of the Uoters
to the election Of Mr.: Smith, and urge
alb Democrats in .A7Izoao to unite and give him
their cordial and sincere support
For the success of the party and the country,
""'' Your obedie71t servant,
j. F. WILSON.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20
The pop ulation of the United State

The population of the United States
according to the census of 1890 was 62,
622,25O According to the figures of
the census taken this year, as computed
and estimated to date, the population
is 75,778,00O This shows an increase
during the decade from 1890 to 1900 OF
II, ,955, $50 or about 10 per cent. The
increase has taken place almost entirely
in the cities of the country.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20

The Young Mems Democratic Club
with all members present, in a
meeting last night endorsed Mark A.
Smith and the entire democratic ticket
and promised to work for all up to the
sixth of November.-Gaz
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20

The Coconino Sun says, "When an
Office seeker IS for the good OF the party
refused a nomination for Office, the
first thing he does is tell alb out the job
put up on him by his friends in the
convention"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20

No other pills can equal DeWitt's
Little Elrly Risers for promptness,
certainty and efficiency. L w. Mix
& Co.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1900-10-20

Mining laws of Mexico, Flipper's
translation, so cents at THE VIDETTE
office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
ALFALFA! ALFALFA

New Crop, 1900 Grown SeeC /.
/ have in transit $4,000 pounds new
Alfalfa Glover Seed. Same was con
tracted for last spring, ana was grown
specially for me. L. will be to the
advantage of prospective buyers to
get samples aud prices from me be-
fore buyiLg elsewhere, az there will
be large quantity of low grade seed
on the market, on account OF the long
drouth in the Alfalfa growing section
Anyinformation regarding alfalfa,
as TO planting and the profits to be
derived therefrom, will be cheerfuiiy
given. henry ROSE,
Wholesale Seed Merchant, Shreve-
port, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
Personal.

ORD. c. EganI To- .at MT. Lebanon on 8
visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Hodges have return
ed home from their bridal trip to Hot
Springs.
Capt Gee Z Thstcher IL recreating In
southwest Louisiana.
Mr. Jack Kline 10 In this city on visit
and be is being congratulated by his
rieuds, who will tender their best wishes
. lsr bis wedding tonight with Miss Susie
Fisher.
Mr.. T. ForDIng and his sister, Miss
Mona Forbing, Of Decatur, Ind, are in
this city, on visit and are the guests Of
heir uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
ForbIng, 81 Fairfield.
Mr.. J. w. Holbert has gone to Lake
Charles on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon 1. Kahn lett on Men
day for New York, where they will spen
several weeks before returning home.
The Caucasian representative had the
pleasure this morning OF greeting Rabbi
Marx Moses, OF WoOdviLe, Miss, who
ofisisted in this city thity-seven years
ago, and Vho confirmed Mr.. VIM. Winter,
~ho at that tina had reached the age a.
which this solemn and impressive rite il
conferred. We believe be was the only
boy Of his class. DR.. Moses will lecture
on Friday night In the synagogue on be
Religion VI the Future Generation. d :.
Moses IL noted for his earnestness anu
fOrceiui elequencs and be will, no doubt,
receive = reception which Will exceed his
anticipation. The CAucssian Is pleased to
welcome DIR. Mosss TO his home OF long
go.
Mr. J w Walloce OF Benton compl-
mented the Caucasian with pleasant call
today.
Miss Katie Ward English Of Robeline is
he guestIof Miss Lizzie Reynolds.
Mrs. .Cornelia Graves OF Gloster spent
yesterday in the city.
MIss .sybil Zodiac left Wednesday for
Beaumont, Texas, where she will visii
relatives.
Misses Clara, Julia and Maud FIorsheim
lave returned. home from Little RocI },
where they witnessed the Elorsheim-StifI
iuptials.
Miss N aggie Hodges IL Visiting friend
Mansfield.
Mr A. A and Mr. + Simpson OF Metcalf
are in this city today on business.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
) F L. 0neY

No 124 Texas street. dealer in sad
dlerys harness, wagons and buggies-
Has on hand nice assortment Of rub
Der tire surrles and buggies; also full
assortment OF Studebaker Bros., and
Fish Bros. farm wagons, Texas sad.
dies, double and single harness, col
lara, whips, and in fact everything in
my line. Will sell cheap. Call and
see me when In need of saddlery
wagons or buggies. Will be pleased
70 quote wagons to country mer-
hcants.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
To the Public.

| wish my old friends and the gen
eral public TO know that lam still
conducting cotton storage, real
estate and rental business at nv old
stand 1l6 rexas street. I give NV
personal attention to the sale of cot.
ton. Ipurchase goods for customers
IN the country free OF charge.
My faeihties:for getting the very.
latest and most reliable cotton news
Is equal TO that ofany firm In Shreve.
port
| sell every description OF real
estate, sUeh IS timber lands, farms
residences, stores vacant lots and
suburban tracts. Trent houses and
farms collect rents, make sromot re-
mitts1 aud pay take. for con-res-
idents who iEsrust II bpsiness to
me- AM business IN. IN. listed to me
shall have my best attention.
W PERRIN
1lc Texas st<eet. SbreEaoor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28

Or Monday last tie Supreme Court
Of Louisians, IN session In. New Or.
esns, through Justice Nc Blsncb.
'sfa hAnasd = desIsioa which
adlrms the judgment Of the lower
court Of which Judge Lee, in be-.
case Of the Mona Mills, Of Leesvills,
declared unconstitutional the act
prohibiting the nee OF checks or
tickets. at plantations and stores,
issued to employss.
Under this decisiod the use of
checks aud tickets As the equivalent
Of money may be resumed At planta-
ton 8 ores, mills, etc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
G .BOETZ.
Family
Groceries
A Pathetic Experience.

Through Rev Claude L Jones OF
the Christian. church tbe.Caucasian
was informed that Mrs Grenier and
her daughter, aged 8 years old, are in
the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Allen, residing on Able street. Mrs
Grenier is . victim Of the terrible
storm, which on September 8, de-
vastated the Texas coast. MIRA
Grenier aud her husband lived near
Shepherd and lest ali the possessions.
After the terrible disaster they con-
Guided to leave and 60 to relatives in
Arksnsas aud what money they could
accumulate was applied to the pur-
chase of . ticket for Mrs Grenier
and her daughter, who arrived here
penniless. Mr. Grenier who 10 GA
years old volunteered to walk to
Shreveport, the distance being 81
least 2U0 miles, expected to meet Lis
wife and daughter here, bus he has
not yet reached the city and it is fear
I'd be has been delayed EN- route by
sickness. His wife aud daughter are
considerably distressed aud hope to
see him or hear from him soon. Mrs
Grenier has little of this worlds
goods left her. In fact, shs is almost
destitute.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
RIVNR AMI WhArnaR.-

This morning opened partly cloudy and
threatening rain.
TEN ,erature: maximum ca, minimum.
80.
River: Fulton, 16.o,.a rise of O.5; shreYe-
peri 10 4, = fall OF o..
River forecast-Red river. during the
next 4s hours will rise at Fulton, and ,fsli
sOwly At Shreveport.
Forecast until pm. Thursday, for
Shreveport and vicinity; Generally fair
tonight and Thursday.
The Rod River Line steamer ..Sau-ise
is adv rtised to leave tomorrow, Thurs
day, November 20. at II m for New Or
leans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28


League o. the parish Of Red Rive, the
planters Of NoEih Louisiana are called 70
meet Il Shreveport Oh December IS. to
consider the planting conditions existing:
and 70 try to better the conditions we may
oe called upon to lace in the rear fulure.
All planters are expected 10 lend their as.
sistAnce. Il is supposed thar no pledges
VIII be exacted. but as cur mutual inter
ssts ars 80 closely allied we will agree to
agree. We have to consider the labor
aass;iOn, the cotton seed question, the car
'oaG questiod, and If have any voice, the
Hay sssd'' ~ question, which includes
them all. Come one, come all, and es.
-FOUR neighbors to come.
All papers In North Louisiana ieadIy
20 the planting interests are requested to
notice this call Tree OF charge.
49, B. W. MARSTON,=
president Producers League, Parish OF
Red River.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
How's Thls3

We onef One Hundred Dollars Reward
or any case OF Catarrh that cahnOt be
cured ~ HaIPs Catarrh Cure.
Ed. CHENEY q Co,
Props, Toledo, o.
we, the undertigueo, have knowuF j
NnenSy Tor the last 10 years, and b, lieVv
lim perfectly honorable in All busines
Transactions, and nnaneIalIy able to err,
'ut any obligation Tade by their firm.
WEST 4 TRuAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
WALDlNG, KINNAN h MARVIN
wholesale Druggists, II 40, o.
halPs CaLarrh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
soIiaees OF the system, Price, Toe pei
Ais tree.
Halps Family Pills are the best.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
Original Advertiser.

Benson il an original advertiser
In biz show windows he has had dis
plays which hkve attracted attention
AID favorable comments. His feat
nre this week was q great display OF
turkles for Thanksgiving in one of
his windows, ready for delivery to
be man who purchased "a suit or an
overcoat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
SEED SEED. SEED.

At Tustsn: g. Wells Seed Store.
New crop Alfalfa Clover Seed, Culber-
ton's Black and VIrgiania. white Win,e,
curt Oats, Winter Barley, Winter I've.
Nicaragua Wheat, Rust Proof Oats, ~ hea.
ND kec Onion Stets, White Multiplying
cherlotts, New crop Turnip Seed; In fac
everything you need Ia the seed line.
trices as low rs first class seed can be sold.
Come and see rs,
TUSTEN. 4. WE'LL,
iUs Texas Street. Phone S2I.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28

To make II apparent 70 Thousands who
think thsmsslVes IN. that they are moi
anIcted with any diseaue, but that the
SYSTEM simply needs cleansing, lie to brInt
oamfort home 70 their hearts, ~ . positive
condition q easllv cured by using Syrup
q Figs. NaDufactured by the California
Fig syrup Company only, and sold BY 81
dluggists.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28

That beautiful park place vest side
Seymour street has been laid cff in
lots and offered for sale on the most
liberal terms; see Andrew Currie, 2O4
Milan streets
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
Ramon Taken the Lead.

r L Collins, Tyro, Arkansas, says: ]
have used various medicines for a torpId
liver, but RAmon's Liver Pills are the OiaIy
remedy that proved beneficial. have bee q
selling them for two year,, anu from nv
experiences often recommend them t.
friends. Rsmon's take the lead OF the
several different kinds that sell.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
Annual Convention Lee que 9
American municipalities.

Account OF the above meeting, to he
1eld NJ Cha lesion, s. G., December 1918
1900, the Cotton Belt Route will sell roun.
rip tickets at rEte Of one fare, plus 81.
tickets to be sold December II to Is, with
eturn limit December %.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
MARKED
Miss Adsh b Trotter and MrJc

MISS Adam b TrOtter and Mr. j G
Harris
Sunday afternoon, November %, Miss
Adah B rrotter and Mr. C Harris were
married By Rev W T Boiling. at his res
dence, in the presence OF q few friends.
The bride is charming yousg lady Of Pal
estine, TexaP, who had been In this city
Visiting her aister, Mrs VIII smell. The
groom is popular yOuDg gentleman OF
Fort Worth, Texas. soon alter the cere-
mOny the happy couple left for their home
Fort Worth, with the heartiest ongrat-
ulatiols and best wishes Of their friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
Parkview Grove.

That beautiful park place, west side
seymour street has been laid off In
lots aud offered for sale on the most
liberal terms; see Andre " Currie, 2O4
Milan street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28

There are. lots OF rubber goods on the
market cheaper than the-grades we sell
7ut pie use remember that guarantee goes
with al OF our bot water bottles, syrfnees,
etc. The best - always the cheapest.
Aliens Pharmaey.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-28
Stop

WheA you want money, nre insur-
nee. bends, life Insurance, real estate
.ccideut Insurance or building and Ioan
isock, see W @ Agurs. In the Cooper
lulldinS.