davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-07
MINING APPLICATION no. ssss.
Survey Me- 1885.
U. 3. L.so orr,e.. rv.rro, oolo
First pub. Oct. 10. 1901.
Last pub. Nov. IA, 1901.

U. 3. LAsD osvuou. PpssLo, CoLo
Oct. II. ipol
Notice is hereby given. that W. n Murray
for himself and HE cp-ownera, Madison
PHvey and Stella Gordon. whose postoffice
address 10 parkdAie. Fremont Co., Colorado,
ent for fourteen hundred nfty. nve and Sc. icl
linear feet OF the Isabel mine or vein. bear
Ing gold. sil' er. copper. Stnc and lead, with
surface ground three hundred feet In width.
Mining District. county of Fremont, State
OF Colorado. and known and designated by
the field notes and Official plat. on die In thi :
% aasx - - Vest a Of Sixth Prinei, =, Hsrsisn
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot No.
....-, being as foliows, q, wits
Variation 10 degrees East.
pegtpnir r at Corner M. I, n atpne 2txsxs
inches. act u inches In the ground, chiseied
i-isesai whence the corner t. secs, ~, ~. 81
and W Township 10 :. X. ~ West of the eth p.
". bears north y degrees ~ min. East 2os,Ti
Il thence North IS deg. os miu. West ass-ss
a. to corner No. . a stone, 2sxisxb Inches set
~ inches In tho ground chiseied 2-isss Z;
thence North ~ deg. 80 N In. ERst z2t.sa n tn
corner No. sa stone, 2xi9yd inches set u
inches in tho rr und rhi-eied y -isss6; thence
North 20 deg. .os min. East 1850 n II. to cor
ner No. n stone, yoxlsxs inches sci IS inch~ 8
In the ground chiselrd s-laSsG; thence South
90 deg. .ns min Fast sss.s7 n y corner No 8 q
stone, 2ssitsa inches s~t IL inches in thu
ground chiscied s. 1886; thence South 20 d. &
.0s min. West 1890 % u. to corner No. stone
atxi2xs inches set ~ Inches In the ground
West 22t rs It. to corner No, to PLACE ~ be-
ginning. containinr phTi screa. forming =
portion IT x. w sec. - 4. X. =. sec. 30 N. n.
Y sec. ~ snd N. W. X sec. 81 Tp, 10 s. Range
~ W. Secs ~, 30. u and.sa.
j.. aoapox,
Resistsr.
first pub. oct. II. 1901.
L. nub. Dec. ~ lUI.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS, SorrcE

Estst. of sarsh A. Roger-. deceased.
The und~rsirnsd. hsNinr been sppoint~d
executor ss the estate Of sarah A. Rogers
late OF the county of Fremont. IN IN. state
of Cotoradn, deceA.rd. hsr.hs give. notice
that b. ~iii appear before the Counfy Coor,
OF ssid tremont Couutr at the cnuK house
In Canon Ciiy In said county. at ibe h~i tom
b~r tern ip't. .n the srh day OF November
ne, at which time ali persons haying claim.
against said estate are notified and re-
anested TO stiebd for the purpose of having
the same adjusted. All rer-ons Indebted to
ssid estate sr~ requea ted to make I'm m msdiste
payment TO tho upd~rsirncd.
Dated af Can.sn ttty. tcis.. this rth dag OF
October. A. d. ieot.
Jos. W. hu.os. Executor.
first pub.. Oct. 10. ipOi.
Last pub. Nov. :. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-07
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
al Pueblo. Colo. Oct. ., lHui
Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named sci tier has filed notice Of
his intention to make ina. proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before clerk OF dis
trict court Mt canon ity. Colorado. on
December 2 1901. viz: David McCril.
lis, II T.. No. a2i1, for LOT 4. SEi. SW "A
Sec. ~. and lot l, NEa Nwi. Sec. 81.
T. Is : II. n W
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. viz:
W. II Murray. II ID. Mctlelland. \.
a. Brodie. J. +, Murray. all OF Parkdale,
Colorado.
y Il. GoRDoS.
Register.
Firs, pub. Oct 10. 1901.
Last pub. Nov. "a, 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-07
sher,n'. sale

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of a writ Of execution and
fee bill issued out of the district court
of Fremont cvunyt, state OF Colorado,
to me rs sheriff directed. in favor of :
K. BLISS against The Cripple Creek
Beam Milling COMPANY. "A corporation,
whereby am comm dtd to make the
sum OF fourteen th.s >.nd four hund-
red sixiy-nire and & ltO dollars lS14,-
469 SO) damages. the further sun
of eleven and . 100 dollars (si1 05)
costs. have T., ,d upon and taken II,
execution the following described real
estate, and all the right. title and inter
est of the said defendant, The Crippl,
Creek Beam Milling Company. a cor.
poration, In and TO the following des-
cribed real estate situate, lying and
being in the County of Fremont and
State OF Colorado. to VII:
The south west quarter of the north
east quarter of the south west quarter
and the north west quarter OF the south
east quarter If the south west quarter
of section nine I9). township nineieen
t19) south, range sixty nine (6g) wesl
containing twenty acres, more or less;
also a perpetual easement or right OF
way for wagon road running from the
tract of land above described in a
now followed through, over and across
the east half OF the south west quarter
of section rine (g) aforesaid to the pub
lie highway along the Arkansas river
with full right of ingress. egress and
regress. Also tract of land one acre
In extent adjoining the tract herein
above conveyed, described as follows
TO wit: Beginning at a point on thu
easierly line OF the right OF way of the
Florence and Cripple Creek railroad a-
now established, five hundred and
sixty-tive l5i5J feet north of the south
line and thirty and nine teuths go y
feet east Of the west line Of the south
west quarter OF the south east qusrte'
of the south west quarter of section
nine (9), township nineteen iIsl south
range sixty ni'e (69i wesi: thence WEI
thirty and niae-ienths CD ~ feet ,tb-Dcs
north at right angles tifty t50) feet
thence east ut right angles twenty -s1ghi
and two tentbs l2s y feet. more or less
To the east~riy lire OF the Florence and
Cripple Creek right of way. Themes
northeriy along the last named essterly
line to AN intersection with the norit
line OF said south west quarter Of The
southeast quarter of the south wesl
quarter OF said section nine fsG theme,
east along said north hn- one hundred
and eleven an feet. thence sonih al
right angles to the extrerne Inv watei
lire on the norfherly side of the Ar
kansas river, thence westerly following
the meandsrinrs of said low water lin.
To the -ssterly line OF the right Of va,
of the Florence and Cripple Creek rail
road: thence nortbcriy along said lin,
to the place 81 begintIing- Which
shall offer for sale at public auction o.
Friday. the eighth day Of November. A
D., 1871. at the hour Of two o'clock y
m. at the front eni rance 10 tine coun''
court house in the City OF Canon CITY
County OF Fremont. state 81 colorado
TO th. highest sid best bidder fer cash
wiiItsN T.. HkwKISs.
sheriff
First pub orivb. IL lfnl
Last pub Nov !. 1871.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-07

Department Of the Interior. Land oiiic,
at Pueblo. Colo, Oct .. 1901.
Notice is herebv given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice o
his intention to make hrai proof I
support Of his claim, and that saic
proof will be made before clerk of dis
trict court at Canon City, Colo, OF
December ., 1901. viz: John +. Murrs,
y T. No. $3.50, for the 81 ~ 4 ard
NEa SwL Sec. l2. 4. Is ;. X. ~ ".
He names the following witnesses e
prove his continuous residence upoi
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
William Gribble, of Currant Creek
Colo: Frank McCrillis. VIM. +. Payne
Lawrence BARLEY, all of Parkdaie
Colo. J. II. GoRpoN,
Register
First pub. Oct. 10. 1901.
Last pub. Nov. IA. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-07

Firs, pub. Oct. 10, 1901.
Last pub. Nov. ~, 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-07

first pub. oct. II. 1901.
Last pub. Dec. ~, 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-07

querque. one from Laguna and four
from Coolidge. This latter would have
looked hopeful but for the fact that it
was n party of three women and a man,
Going back beyond Lsn,y didn't give
anything. for the conductor WAS able to
account for every fare as either still in
the train or MS having got of at some
point My only conclusion was that the
robbers had sncaked on to the platforms
at Sanders, and l gave the crew n good
dressing down for their carclessness. OF
course they insisted it was impossible,
but they were bound to do that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Honomu Sugar Company

The Honomu plantation is situated eleven
miles from hilo and contains 1871 acres OF
land held In tee simple and 1890 acres nc,l
by leasehold. or a total of 1861 acres. or
this area some 1850 acres are planted IN
sugar cane consisting o. Rose Bamboo, yell
low Caledonia and Lahaina. although the
Rose Bamboo Is the principal variety grown.
Inc company has introduced through It's
manager. the Yellow Bamboo upon small
scale, and as the variety has proven sue.
cess elsewhere the same results will be
met with here. The first cane planted on
portion OF the land now owned by the
company was fully twenty years ago, but
as the methods adopted In those days were
not up to the present high standard of soil
treatment and mill extraction the earnings
from the land were not as satisfactory as
now
The lands owned and controlled by the
Honomu Sugar Company lie on a beautiful
slope. and extend from the surf-washed
shores Of the Pacific ocean back to the
forest lands situated at an altitude of fully
1900 feet, from which elevation magnifi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

largely of course upon the fiber and general
character of the cane. The average Yield
of all cane crushed during the year or sea.
son of eight months is three and one-half
tons of sugar to the acre, or approximately
thirty.two tons OF cane to the same area,
raw sugar in twenty-four hours, or an an.
nual output of approximately $500 tons
The mill is supplied with the latest me.
chanical appliances such as three mud
presses. one large second pressing mud
press triple-effects, one and one lotion
vacuum pans, Deming process Of clarifca
ton capacity $4,000 gallons, six 30inch and
two 32.inch Watson & Laidlaw centrifugals
driven by an Independent engine, and other
machinery as Is in general use In all upto-
date sugar mills. Steam to generate power
10 drive the mill engines, pumps, ETC.. Is
developed by two sets Of tandem and two
multi-tubular boilers, which also supply
extra boiler capacity in case Of need.
The cane trash or residue Of the cane
after passing through the last threeroller
rnill is utilized for fuel and Is conveyed
by an endless automatic trash carrier 20
the furnace room and dropped directly IN
front of the furnaces and led by hand
through Yankee furnace feeders"
At night the mill and other buildings are
lit with electric lights. a 75-light general
electric generator having been installed,
which in turn is driven by Washington en-.
CINE. On from the mill Is q large cane
trash house. 4Ox16O, where Is stored any
excess of fuel. The mode Of shipping the
sugar product to market as likewise the
handling Of freight, Is much the same as Is
In use on other plantations. and consists II
an incline tramway 200 feet In length at
the bottom Of which is a large platform
built on the solid rock, upon which is
doublecrane system for loading and unload.
.rg the boats going to and from the steamer
Off shore The tramway Ia auDOlipd with
three platform cars which are controlled
In their ascent with freight and descent
with sugar by steam power BY this sys-
tom 5000 bags Of sugar can be placed aboard
the steamer In day of ten hours At the
top Of this incline are the warehouses.
where 1t is possible to store at one time
$4,000 bags Of sugar. II necessary.
In speaking Of the fertility of the soil upon
this plantation mention is made OF the fact
that at q point three miles from the main
works the company have some twenty acres
planted in cinchona and coffee trees, as
likewise tea plants. which are growing well.
The property and buildings Of the company
are well kept up while the labor upon the
plantation Is well housed
ID. Forbes, the manager of this plantation,
has resided on the Island of Hawaii
FOR the past fourteen wears. and has always
been identified with the Pacific Sugar Mill.
ScN en- years ago he was placed In charge
OF the company's property as general mana.
ger. Mr.. Forbes is a native of Scotland,
and member of the Hawaiian Planters
Asso citation.
Following are the officers of the company:
+. A. Schaefer. President
T. A. Mott.Smith, Vice President.
ii. Focke. Treasurer.
VIM. LAM, Secretary.
Chas. Hustace. Jr., Auditor.
II. Forbes, General Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Hakalau Plant. Co., Ltd.

Hakalau Plantation Company's property
is situated some fifteen miles from Hilo
and in the district of the same name. The
plantation embraces $4,000 acres, 5000 of
which are planted to several varieties of
cane, such as the Lahaina, Rose Bamboo and
Yellow Caledonia, the last variety of cane
being thought well of in this section. Some
twenty-five years have elapsed since the
first cane was planted which speaks well
for the life of the soil of this section.
Upon the plantation there is some ten
miles of main and lateral v fumes through
which the cane Is conveyed to the mill and
delivered direct to a 9roller mill having a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Pacific Sugar Mil.

The plantation of Pacific Sugar Mil Is
situated on the north side of the Island of
Hawaii In the Hamakua district some ten
miles from the village of Honokaa, and
about sixty miles from Hilo, the principal
trading point and business center of the
island. The company controls 1856 25-10O
acres OF land 45 per cent of which area Is
forest, 7 1-2 per cent pasture, the balance
being good cane land. At present 3i17
acres are planted to Yellow Caledonia and
Rose Bamboo varieties of cane, With sew
eral small areas of Rappoo Yellow BAN
boo or whitney, Striped Singapore and
Lahaina, the last-named having been
the first cane planted on these lands,
in 1874. About 30 per cent of the
planted area Is RATION and 20 per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30


..o,-
plant cane the company ra.uoon ~.
plant cane but once, anu .hIs zee, 80,
toon about 100 acres, ana VIII p.ant soou,
800 acres. The SOIL is cnoco,a.e SV'o .,,o
loan on the lowiands, whiie Una. VI "e
uplands Is OF reddish nature, carIyns
pyroxide Of iron. The lowest eie'at.oh 'ma.
cane Is planted at Is 4oo ,ee' ,csn ,oa,
greatest altitude AT preseh. 10 lU'V ,,,.'
From the time OF piowins tne SUI. pu
ting the cane through tne NH .i.,awaS
part Of two years Is consumed, al.housu
:he actual time for the product 10 rpeh is
IRON eighteen 10 twenty montns,
Most OF the LABOR lhcident 10 .he ia,sms
Of crop Is carried out under tne cUope nc,
tive or proftsharing system whereby .he
land Is leased to companies Oh men o.
given rental, the plantation company p,om
ing and planting the area so leased, cnais
ing the lessees OF the iahd tne plan'a'.vn
&C st price Tor the WORK, as nhewse .ns
COST OF fertilizer. The company men unu.I
their contract with the plantatioh cu...'"e
aid gather the crop, for wnlch tney re-
ce!ve so much per ton OF cane ra,sed pn
the land, delivered at the numes. a
the work progresses the plantati0n MAKES
advances on the growing crop. Inc Douh-
dairy line OF the property extends along ,he
ocean front for distance OF iouI mites
ard reaching up to the forest iands LOT
distance averaging from two to nine mics.
The record OF rainfall upon .ne
plantation since 1880 Will be found inter-
esting, being as follows: 1870. llb u.loo;
1891, 100 3O-1OO; 1882 40 SO.loO; 1893, ~
7I.100; 1894. Al $500; 1898, w sl.loo; isso'
6S 1900; 1897, "a $500; 1898. 20 oZ.loo,
1888. AZ 95-1O0; 1900, 81 S3'lOo. ana IOr d
period Of seven months up to June 49, isOi'
As 12-100 inches. The above record was TAX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-19
WANT BRICK PAVING
Twenty-first Street Owners Ask
Improvement TO Tenth
Avenue.
PETITION SENT TO THE COUNCIL
After Names Had Been Withdrawn
From One Fayoring As
phaltum..Notes.

Action taken by the semi-monthly
meeting of the city council last night
insures the paving of Twenty-first
street with brick, probably during
the approaching summer, petition
asking the making of the improve
ment from point between Second
and Third to Tenth avenues and
bearing the signatures of holders
of , 72l3 feet-7O) feet in excess of a
majority-having been submitted by
Aid. Anderson and referred to the
board of local improvements.
Originally the council was asked to
pave the street with asphaltum from
Sixth avenue south, and the sigma
lures of property holders representing
the required frontage were attached to
the petition. At this juncture in the
proceedings those who had not inves-
tigated this important item were
made acquainted by the advocates of
brick with the fact that asphaltum was
considerably the mere expensive,
and the result was the withdrawal of
enough names from the first petition
to invalidate it.
Higher License Rates.
In recommending the renewal of
the franchise for another year of the
Davenport & Rock Island Ferry COM
pany, Aid. Andrews pointed to the
increase in the demands upon the
municipal exchequer and the fact
that license rates remained undis-
turbed, whereas, in his opinion, the
charges should be adjusted to meet
new conditions. He apparently ia
vored increasing the Ferry company's
license rate, but he said his fellow
committeeman did not see fit to
make change, and he moved the re-
newal of the franchise under the old
terms, and the council unanimously
concurred. The Ferry company pays
800 per year.
M. Gould, superintendent of bridges
for the Rock Island road, was en-
ployed to examine the Rock river
bridges with view to strengthening
them so that electric cars can be
operated over them to Milan.
The council voted to attend the in
dustrial fair in body next Saturday
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-19
HIS DEATH is SUDDEN
DR.. w. D. Bryant Falls Uncon-
scious at Rock Island
Depot.
Expires ON REACHING HOME
ApopIexy Given as the cause-Re-
mains Sent to Missouri
Other Obituary.
zPIREs ON REACHING HOME

DIR. w. ID. Bryant, whose home was
at GAINESVILLE, Mo-, but who, with his
wife, had been living since Christ
mas, at the home of his nephew, w.
HI. Alley, 2s45 Seventh avenue, died
very suddenly last evening and in a
manner that gave rise to a report
that he was killed in a fall.
Shortly after O'Clock he started
with his wife, to carry a lunch to Mr..
Alley, who is train dispatcher on
the Rock Island road. The doctor
appeared in his usual good spirits.
betra ying no unusual symptoms till
the steps at the trainmaster's Office
on Fifth avenue were reached. Here,
without warning. he sank forward,
falling at the doorway.
He was taken into the Office, where
he remained unconscious for only a
I few moments. DIR. De Silva was
summoned and the ambulance called
and the patient was taken home. Soon
after being carried into the house he
died. The doctor pronounced it q
case of aPoPlexy.
Failing Health.
Deceased was GA years of age and
was formerly a practicing physician
of GAINESVILLE. Since coming to this
city his health had been fail
ing, although the family had
noticed no alarming symptoms. He
leaves besides his wife two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cora Cain, of the state of
Washington, and Mrs. Jennie Shaw,
of GAINESVILLE, and a son, Frank Bry-
ant. of ST. Joseph, Mo.
Coroner Eckhart was called to the
home in the evening. but after an in
quiry into the circumstances decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
Mrs. Bryant left this morning at $50
for GAINESVILLE with the remains.
DE. j. K. Stevenson.
DR.. j. E. Stevenson, whose death
was mentioned in last evenings AR
GUS, was one of the early settlers of
Davenport, having come to that city
As years ago. He was a prosperous
business man there, having served as
vice president of The First National
bank for many years. He was also
elected alderman from the Fourth
ward. He enjoyed an extensive ac-
quaintance and was always the friend
of the poor and needy. lie was aged
81 years and was born near Bslti-
more. Three years ago with his wife.
who survives him. DE-. Stevenson
came to Rock Island to make his home
with the family of j. S Streeper, 925
Twenty-second street, where his death
occurred.
The funeral will be held from the
residence on Twenty. second street at
$50 Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. o.
McCulloch to conduct a short service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-19
NEW SCHOOL LIBRARY:
LADIES MEET TOMORROW

AL ladies of the city interested in
the movement to replace the high
school library, destroyed by fire, are
urged to be present at 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning at the meeting at
the home of Mrs. Morris Rosenfield,
when it is hoped to devise a plan by
which this valuable adjunct of the
school can at least be partially re-
placed.
The manner in which the first
day in the temporary high school
quarters passed off gave the teach
ers and pupils much encourage
ment. 1t was found that, with little
practice. there will be much less in
convenience than was at first expect
ed in passing to and from classes.
All pupils and teachers will assem- BILE
every morning at the Sunday school
room in the Broadway Presby
terrain church for the mornings exer-
cises and instructions. The weather
may have some influence upon the
days program, but ordinarily classes
will pass to and from the teachers
rooms the same as formerly and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-19
Browns Coming.


Browns in Town" is said TO be an
uproariously funny play on the farce
order. Illustrated by capable artists,
sud the action of the play takes place
during one summers day. Three
acts are used in which to tell the
story, the first being morning, the
second afternoon and the third night.
The plot hinges on the desire of q
young couple to keep their marriage
secret. until they hit upon an idea
to spring the news upon the young
mans father, who objects to his sons
marrying until he reaches certain
age. The young man, who assumes
the name of Brown. seeks seclusion in
a country place 10 mi es from the
city, but to his inexpressible dismay
all their friends and relatives drop
into the same place. The complica-
tons that arise from the fact that the
young man tries to keep his marriage
from them and his plan to efface them
effectively but gracefully. are said to
be very humorous. Browns in
Town" comes to Harper's theatre
next Thursday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-19
NOTHING EQUALS 1T
For the Oure OF Catarrh.

A physician now retired from prac.
tice, but who still keeps abreast of the
times, in speaking of the advance
made in medicine in the last 10 years,
says: lone of the most obstinate
and battling diseases is the very COM
mon trouble, catarrh.
Nasal catarrh is only one of its
many forms; catarrh of the throat
catarrh of the stomach. bowels, liver
and bladder are very common, but
| the sufferer usually thinks it is some.
thing else than catarrh and is treated
for the wrong disease.
1.-The best and most successful
treatment for any form of catarrh is
now admitted to be by internal rem
edies through the stomach, and the
safest, and probably the most efficient,
is the tablet form, sold by druggists
as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
81 have seen many remarkable cures
of catarrh resulting from regular
daily use of these tablets. which seem
to act on the blood and liver, driving
the catarrhal poison out of the sys-
tenn through the natural channels.
''Ionce had occasion to analyze these
tablets and found them to contain no
cocaine nor opiates. but simply a
com bination of harmless antiseptics
like Eucalyptal, Guaiacol, blood root.
etc."
AT any rate | have known of Sc
we're catarrhal headaches which were
cured by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and
catarrhal deafness, hay fever, asthma
and catarrh of the throat and stomach
speedily show great benefit after few
days use of the remedy, and when it
is remembered how much more con-
venient a tablet is than inhalers,
douches, salves and powders it is not
surprising that this new preparation
should so rapidly supplant all olhtr
remedies for catarrh.''