davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

Steunenberg and Hunt both democrats, issued qua1an
tine procamaons and thus saved Idaho rano
es Tor 1daho people Morrison republican, has
issued proclamation and Idaho is becoming the nmnn
ground for all sheep herds in Wyoming Utah No cat
teman or ancher living Idaho needs any further proof as
to which OF these governors were his friends
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

The Examiner congratulates Bros Broxon. It's "A pref
y hard proposition stick editor when he is TELLING the
truth Evan the republican of Pocateo admits Brox-
on told the unvarnshed for he fred every policeman
force when he assumed the mayoralty regns little more
respect will be paid the Advance future when that
paper sees fit to probe questionable official acts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

the light of present conditions it's little wonder that
the people clamorng for Steunenberg other
good democrat again take the governors chair Two
wears Of John II. is a suficiency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06
Wanted Details.

1T was like this" said the private
citizen. Just as the three burglars
crawled in at the kitchen window the
clock struck /, and
Excuse me-" said the great detec-
tive, but which one of the three did
the clock fredericksburg Gazette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

Governor Sparks, of Nevada has issued a quarantine
proclamation against Utah sheep Sparks is selfish old
cuss anyhow The idea of trying protect his state against
foreign sheep But the Otahns needent worry Idaho
open to them We have dumgased proclamation in this
state Come Brethern Our ranges are open TO Won
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

OF the people in this section praisng Cover
Morrison for issuing quarantine proclamation. All
democratic governors used to- and proved in
to be protection against the Utah and Wyoming
herds sheep that invaded county But Morrison don't
think need any protection proclamation has been
issued The farmers in this valley, who voted republican
last election because the republicans promised he
much protection from outside Sheep ought be satisfied
And the outsiders taking YAH
tage Of the guys negligence too for they heading tens
thousands of sheep for Bear Lakes ranges and befor
another month the hills of this county will be bare
the surface of an egg Praise to the governor!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-06

The Idaho publishers, those that dig up few
shekels of silver pay for meals will leave the 18th
ST Louis for 10 days visit to the fair The boysn and
girs will have jolly old time and they deserveit, too
The leader., 1904-06-29
4th July Delta League Base Ball.

Brookhayen's Delta League
case ball team will return from
its Yazoo City and Clarksdale trip
in time to play the double head
err with the Hattiesburg team on
the afternoon of July 4th, at
Brookhaven. The teams above
will play two games in rapid sue
cession July 4th; first game call
ed at 3 p. mr., sharp, and the sec
ond about 5 p. M.
Hattiesburg will come with re-
inforced team, while Brookhaven
will be greatly strengthened for
the encounter, having wired trans
portation to some new men who
will reach here in time to partici-
pate in the 4th of July games.
Some teams will play here July
5th.
The leader., 1904-06-29
The glorious 4th next Monday.
!. Miss Nellie White Is a visitor

The glorious 4th next Monday.
/ Miss Nellie White is a visitor
to Monticello.
Brickiaying on the big new no.
tel'will begin today.
Mrs. Mendel and Miss Theresa
left for Virginia Monday.
!. Moreton- Wentworth Co., are
headquarters for groceries.
Miss Mamie Brister attended a
wedding in Wesson Sunday.
A nice oak Bedroom suit for
$25 at Perkins Furniture Co.
Miss Annie Brennan leaves this
week for visit to Meridian.
Miss Bonnie Dunn will leave
Saturday for the Worlds Fair.
Ask for the Snow Drop Flour
Moreton- Wentworth Co., have it.
Little Martha Ellis Maxwell is
again sufferer with pneumonia.
Don't buy a buggy before see
ing Moreton- Wentworth Co.'S line.
!. Every pair Of Shoes bought Of
Moreton- Wentworth Co. are
guaranteed.
Odoriess Refrigerators take less
ice and are guaranteed by Per-
kins Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Easterling,
of Fayette, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Middleton.
Hose Garden hose, nozzle
hose, reel and repair, at all prices
at Nalty the Plumbers.
Wait till July LIST and End and
then 90 TO COINS Pre- Inventory
Sale. It will be winner.
S. +. Magee has been on the
sick list several days this week,
but is ont again today, weare glad
to note.
Mrs. C p. Y0untss and Miss
Virginia Marshall will entertain
the children Of their Sabbath
School classes Friday morning
from 8 to 1890.
The leader., 1904-06-29
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

The crops around here look fine
except they need rain very bad.
Rev. Allmand filled his regular
appointment here on Sunday last.
Quite delightful congregation
listened to his service.
The trustees of Mt. Pleasant
Graded School elected Miss Beu-
lab Anding, of Summit, as princi-
pal of their school next session.
We wish this charming young lady
great success.
Messrs. Walter and Pierson
WEIGH were business visitors to
Brookhaven on Saturday last.
Misses Mamie and Luella Mont
gomery left Monday for Oxford.
Mrs. Fanny Montgomery and
her daughter, Miss Mary, OF
Franklin county, visited her sis
err, Mrs. A. 3. Hutson, on Sunday
last.
We regret to hear of the death
of Mr.. Cleveland Wallace, aged
Is years, which occurred on the
18th. We extend our sympathy
to bis many relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manudel Wallace
are rejoicing over their fine baby
girl.
Mrs. E. K. WEIGH is up again
after few weeks of suffering.
Being under the skiIlful care Of
DR.. II. H. Thompson, her health
has greatly improved.
SUBSCRIBER.
The leader., 1904-06-29
T + r I [.

useful and elegant premiums.
Remember, you pay no more for
our goods than before. nor have
we sacrificed quality to make
quantity. We will not attempt TO
describe our FREE offering to
you, as cold type could but give
you q faint idea. Nearly every
body says it pays to trade with
us. Won't you come and see?
Big doin's oil this week. It's
now up to you. Come, you can't
afford to stay away.
The leader., 1904-06-29
M W 0 0 D
The Grocer
Phone |
Citation Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Amy HOllinshead, Maiissa C0nnerly ana ali
other persons having or claiming any interest
In or title to the following described lands, Isl
wilt:
The e1z Of ses< Of Section ri, township
north. range east, situate, lying and being &,
lincoln county, Mississippi.
You are commanded to appear before the
ChanceFy Court Of the county of Lincoln Id said
State on the second Monday III September. 1904
to defend the suiE Iii said court OF Chester a !
Boyd. wherein YOU are Defendants.
Tits, the 18th day Of June, A. d 1906
Il. W. AfcNAIR. Clerk
BRENNAN 4 HANNAH, Solicitors. Jul ~
The leader., 1904-06-29

It is stated that the best chill
aren's day exercises ever held III
the State were witnessed at Jack
sons First Baptist church last
Sabbath. The little ones had been
spleudidly trained By Mrs. Chas.
a. Barber, whom our people
pleasantly remember, and 4 meri-
torious paper was read By Miss
Annie Merle Barber.
The leader., 1904-06-29
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

9lntL WEWJ ttkHt1.
Crops are looking up since the
rain.
A store was robbed at Laurel
By burglars on the 9th.
A number Of whales have been
seen IN Mississippi Sound.
The RuleyilIe Culver first saw
the light June 3. The name is
shaky.
Hon. j. w. Barron, for six
years attorney Of the Aberdeen
district, is dead.
Mayor Holmes fined a blind
tiger at Yazoo City, $3.50 and
thirty days in Jail.
Nearly 1000 cars of fruits and
vegetables have been shipped
from Crystal Springs.
Every state in the union is rep
resented at the National Prohibits
ton Convention at indianapolis.
The Convent of Visitation was
dedicated at Pascagoula by Bish
OPP Heslin, assisted by the pastor
in charge.
The Enterprise predicts that
within the next Eve years Green
wood will have a population ! of
$4,000 people.
DR.. Ethel III. Galloway has an
nouneed as q candidate for the
office of City Physician of the
State Capital.
Prof. II. r. Todd, superintend-
ent Of education fol Jones county,
has been elected principal of the
Crystal Springs High School.
F. M. Kelley, a managing plan
ter, was found dead in his bed on
Arlington Heights on Monday
night. He was 81 years of age,
and was prominent resident of
Natchez.
The State encampment will be
held at Biloxi, beginning August
18th and lasting ten days. Under
the Dick law the officers and men
all receive full pay during the
encampment.
Rev. F. L. McCue has resigned
as pastor of Jackson's West Side
Presbyterian church and will take
the field in the interest of the
French Camp Academy, of which
he has been elected principal.
In the recent annual readiust-
ment Of postmaster's salaries the
Greenwood office was raised from
50, 900 to $4,000 per annum. The
increased receipts of the Green
wood Office has been equal to that
of any place in Mississippi.
The first passenger train over
the Mobile, jackson and Kansas
City Railroad arrived at Newton
at s p. m. on Sunday evening.
Conductor Rhodes was in charge
with Engineer Tully. This road
opens fine section of country.
Adjt. Gen. Fridge estimates
that the payroll of the Lexing-
ton, Yazoo City and Greenwood
military companies that served to
guard the property of Yazoo City
Immediately after the fire will
amount to a little over $780,
jackson News.
A white man named Dan Wall
ton has been held over to await
the action of the grand jury at
fernando on the charge Of Grim
inally assaulting a negro woman.
This is perhaps the first case of
this kind in the history of Missis-
sippi and should be the last.
Mrs. Mag McRaven, an aged
and esteemed lady of Clinton was
stricken with paralysis while sit
ting on her porch last Thursday,
and died on Saturday. She fell
off Of the gallery and fractured
her left arm in two places, the
bone protruding and cutting the
main artery. She never returned
to Consciousness.
The leader., 1904-06-29

Mrs.sW. F. Marlborough, who
is genius for splendid achiev-
ment in any department of work
at home or abroad, has accepted
the editorship Of the "Children's
Department of the jackson Eve.
ping News, thus succeeding Mrs.
R. r. Parker. who died a few
weeks ago. Mrs. Parker could
have no worthier successor; and
I'VE are pleased TO know that her
good work begun, will continue
in hands SO competent and faith-
fu'
The leader., 1904-06-29
Anoiher Echo From tls Stock Law
Discussion.

WiSCuSSiUlIs
The following correspondence,
which The Leader has been re-.
quested to publish, explains III.
self:
Denver, Miss,
June Goth, 1904.
Mr.. Joe Burns, Wesson, Miss.
Dear Sir write to ask your
careful attention to an article in
the Brookhaven Leader of the
18th inst. written by Mr.. a.. MI.
Summers on the Stock Law Cues
ton in which he declares that
some of our good farmers are.
leaving the farm and going to
counties that have full stock law
and cites your removal to Copiah
county as the only instance in
support Of his declaration. Please
state in your reply, If this is a
fair putting of facts did you
leave Lincoln county because
there was not a stock law in force
here, and go to Copiah county to
enjoy the benefits of a stock law
thereg Your answer is earnestly
solicited, as it will doubtless settle
this part OF friend Summers ar
gument as to its truth. Please
leturn this letter with your reply
for publication and oblige your
friend, S. Il. BRISTER.
Wesson, Miss,
June %, 1904.
Mrs. Il. Brister, Denver, Miss.
Ny Dear Sir Yours Of June
goth. received, asking my careful
attention to an article appearing
in the Brookhaven Leader of the
18th inst, written by Mr.. A. M.
Summers, on the stock law ques-
tion, in which he declares that
some Of our good farmers are
leaving the fam and going to
counties that have a full stock law,
and cites my removal to Co
piah as an evidence of my CONVEX
sion to his views on the Stock
Law. My opposition to stock
law is unchanged, with this differ
ence: / am living in the corpora
tion limits of Wesson, and a par
tial stock law is absolutely neces-
sary; and after living in Copiah
county six months and learning
the damaging effect of stock law
on small farmers and those that
don't own farms and are renters,
my opposition to a stock law is
increasd many fold. My only OBJ
ject in moving to Copiah county
is to enjoy the splendid opportu-
nifty of patronizing the Wesson
Graded School. and If ever 60
elsewhere for the purpose of farm
ing / will not stop in county
that has stock law. / know my
friend, Summers, will look conf
cal with his stock law boots on
this hot weather, mounted on his
stock law hobby horse; but you
must clear the track and give him
the right of way and let him en-
Joy his ride. Those who are urg-
ing my friend Summers to agi-
tate . stock law, are playing the
spider and the fly with him and
|are hard up to see friend Sum-
mers showed under again. The
idea of building up a county on a
one man view will awlays prove a
failure.
Wishing all my Lincoln county
friends plenty of rain to make
plenty of cotton to bring plenty
Of money to buy plenty of corn
and bacon for their wives and ba-
bies and plenty of time to discuss
the stock law question, health,
happiness and prosperity, and last
but not least, that my friend,
Summers, if ride he will, when
his hobby horse throws him, may
fall on soft place and receive
no physical injury and get up a
wiser man and trade off that hob
by horse for one with good COM
mon sense,
Yours truly,
j. S. BURNS.
The leader., 1904-06-29
The Play Next Week.

Messrs. Bertram and Willard
are in the city and are rehears-
ing their new play, The Mid
night Fire. which is to be pro-
duced at the opera house Tuesday
Of next week, July 18th, under the
auspices of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the X. M. G. "A. A large
and splendid cast has been select
ed and as the play is said TO be as
interesting in every way, as
Captain Dick, = and just as fun
ny as the Singin' Skule Begin
ment, there is no doubt but that
d large audience will be ID attend
ance.
The leader., 1904-06-29
EstraY Notice.

LINCOLN COUNTY,
The undersigned Ranger IA said county win Oh
MONDAY, THE sisD DAN In 0cx0BER. 1904
AZ the court house door TN tRs city 81 RrooBa
ven. Miss. betweRf tgR Asiars III lib o'cloeE M
and clock p tA rpeesd lp sell to tlie hiis'is
est bidder for CHS iii tAle Following desDfibo6
eSffaY toWit 1Eae hfiglIe Eis8f OF ITflffs r,mfs1
Il hands high. about II NeaiS cid. with daff
lnasie aud tail ap4 bfAlaFik Oh 1sfl hin Mti, fhs
letters g. F.: II sI AIkeA ph aud 6tfagaA ~ nv.
a. AHlzbf s><lS May MT 1904. and appraised ljv II.
81 NQWAEdEs A MNy aid E6a. EaGnbfj&kt.
The leader., 1904-06-29

The State Baptist Convention,
which meets at Hattiesburg next
Wednesday, will be the last re-
ligious gathering Of the season.
The Clarion-L Ledger says that
three-fifths of all conventions as
sembled this year, have been held
in jackson. It is the only town
in the commonwealth holding a
record of three conventions Ia one
day. Hattiesl,urg is next in pop
ular favor, with Yazoo City and
Greenwood close running.
The leader., 1904-06-29

A dispatch from Newton 10 yes
telday's Times Democrat ii as fol-
lows: Robert G. Rev and bride,
who were married yesterday
morning ats O'Clock at Casey
vile, arrived here yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Rev is the son Of G.
LEI. Rev. The bride was Miss
Prencher Buie of Lincoln county,
an attractive young lady. They
will make this place their home.
A reception was held liz honor Of
the newly welded couple this
evening from I to 10 O'Clock at
the home Of the parents of the
bridegroom. The Leader ex-
tends It's hearty congratulations
and best wishes to the worthy
young couple.
The leader., 1904-06-29

our ears, and then.Mrs. II. M.
Russell after a hard days work
and worry, went to the organ
with her FIVE children, all the way
from knee high to q yard long,
and held us spell.bound with sweet
note book compositions, with
childish voices in perfect accord
with the instrument, until one
good lady said to me; Look how
those little do open their
mouths and sing, / replied,
Yes'm, ! and still kept nv lips
closed. satisfied satisfied, satisfied
as the song goes.
With this faint description Of
the enjoyableness Of the enter
tainment, we make this special
request. if any one in Beat 3 sets
up competition along this line and
proposes to beat Will, please let
us know. We want to see how ii
IS done Will Isl monarch Of al
be surveys. with compass and
chain.
BIGsIlY
For Comfort and econ6Iny Till
hot weather Use the NI'ickless Blue
Flame ( III Stove. Gall and soe one
III operabllp at Naltw the Rlnnis
f11 Is .1 lsIt ss q WV ~ 8z' 1H " sf
The leader., 1904-06-29
@
}lJF RI

the name Of J.. M. Wood, the gro
Gel into the minds Of every one,
and to more popularize our now
famous Pure Food products, we
intend giving our customers abso-
|lutelv
The leader., 1904-06-29

The following correspondence,
which The Leader has been re-
quested to publish, explains III
self;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17
IMecoiaan.link.

The following from q Terre han,c.
tInd.) paper OF recent date. will be OF
interest here:
Miss Mayone Link and Hr. ioLn
McColgan were married last evening
At $50 O'Clock at the homa Of The
brides parents. ee5 Demlns street.
Rev. Y. q. Leasenby was the official.
ing clergyman. There were no at.
tendants. The ceremony wax witncss-
ed by the immediate relatives. The
bride wore . simple gown VI white
china silk and carried an arm bouquet
Of white chrysanthemums tiel with
white tulle. Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding supper was serv.
ed. Yellow and white ~chrysansbe.
NUNS were used In the table decora,
lions. Mr.. and Mrs. McColgan will
leave Saturday morning for Las Veg.
az. New Mexico. where they will re-
side. the groom being located there
with the Santa Fe railway company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17
Thrilling Play.

Niagara's rushing waters and tn
terrific roar OF the falls. Lake Chau
tauqua. an Indian village, and Pan
American exposition buildings are al
skilfnlly depicted in Rowland & elf
ford's gigantic melodrama. over Nj
agara Falls" which will be present
ed In this city Saturday evening, i
Is just the play to stir an audience
and thrilling excitement runs high
especially when the heroine, encaset
in a barrel, is dashed over the Horse
shoe Falls.
The. scenic effects OF this piece are
grand. Those who have visited the
real Niagara will appreciate the won
derful reproduction Of the falls all the
more. while those who have not been
so fortunate as { become acquainted
with the monarch Of the cataracts
can form an idea OF Its magnitude
and grandeur.
over Niagara Falls" will give but
one performance at the Duncan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17

The delegates are gathering thii
afternoon for the Fifth annual conven
ton OF the New Mexico Baptists
which will begin at the city naptis,
church tomorrow morning At II
o'clock. This evening . meeting Of
the Santa re Baptist association will
bc held At the church. beginning a
1880. The Rev. George Brewer. gen
eral missionary, Miss Nina Everett,
and others will participate.
Tomorrow morning the opening ser.
mon will Be preached by Rev. J. A.
Armstrong Of Silver City. Then will
be election Of officers and routine
business. In the afternoon there will
be reports OF officers. including the
report Of the board OF managers by
Mr. Brewer, also q general discussion
of the reports. The convention will
last oyer Sunday. win three res.
sions each day.
Among the arrivals are. Rev.
George Brewer and Rev. J. w. r. Nc
Nell OF Albuquerque; DR.. T.. II. Chiv.
ers. field secretary Of New York; DR..
!. N. Clark. OF kaDsas City, and Or.
N. b. Rairden. general western secre.
tary. OF Omaha. and Rev. J.. A. Arm
strong Of Silver city. There will be
other arrivals this evening and to.
morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17

The fiftieth anniversary Of the
Feast Of the Immaculate Convention
of tho Blessed Virgin az n doctrine OF
the church, now being celebrated In
Rome. will be obFnrsed IN the Catho.
lic churches Of the county generally
by special services on Thursday. Dc.
cember 8, This is one Of the holy
daya Of the church. and the services
will be the regular Sunday services
with special masscs IN honor OF the
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17
RhetorIcaIs at the Normal.

GUiDE--RhetorIcals at the Normal
The first rhetorical section vii
give its program tomorrow, beginning
at 1850 O'Clock. The aim Is to make
the rhetorical program both instruc
tive and entertaining. and II Is the
desire OF the faculty and students
that the people Of the city should
know that these programs are public
and that all are cordially invited 10
attend.
Program.
snbjcct:--An Hour With Longfel.
low. Emerson and Riley.
King Robert OF Sicily. ~. I~ongfeIlow
Part l. Ella Bernard.
Part II. Elliot Barker.
All In Each. Emeraon
Minnie Adams.
Miles Standish's Encounter with the
ihdiahs ......... ..IOngfellow.
Benedicto SandovaI.
Music-There Little Girl, Don't Cry.
Clara Callahan.
The Leap Of the Roushan Bey...
Longfellow III. Waldo Twitehel,
The Old Clock on the stairs.
........ ....... .Longfellow
Obj Grigsby Station. Rilev
Margaret Flint.
Music-ta)The Sweetest Flower Tha,
Blooms b) How the Dlmple
came Clara Callahan.
Hiawatha's Childhood L~0ugfeIlow
Artless Browne,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17
Montefiore Congregation.

Regular Sabbath services Frida,
night 81 8 O'Clock and Saturday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. Subject OF Friday
nights sermon. "The Saving Rem
nant" Sabbath school Sunday morn
Ing at $3.50 and 1875 respectively
Social culture meeting OF the B'naI
Birth lodge next Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock sharp In the Fraternal Broth
erhood hall. A cordial invitation ID
extended TO the public at large to at
tend our services. Or. M. Lefkoyits
Rabbi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17

Simon Garcia and Miss pabia Mon.
toya were spliced this morning by
Rev. FIR. Paul Gilberton. across the
river. The names of AmbrosIo Mar,
tinez and Felipa y. de Martinez ap.
pear on the marriage certificate as
having Witnessed the tying Of the
nuptial knot
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17
Senator " II kalle, l. III,

Senator W " Keller * stiu in
The land Of the living. II would seem
The Roswell Daily Record having no.
Gently chronicled his departure from
that city for III Paso. Tho senator
should extend hts trip up to Las Vegas
where he would certainly receive a
hearty grasp Of the hand. ever from
those who used 10 honestly differ with
him In politics.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17

The ordinance against riding BIZ
cycles on the sidewalks is being al
most hourly violated In Las Vegas,
particularly at night. A deaf pedes-
train or two has come within an ace
Of being run over a time or two lately
by reckless riders and yiolators Of
the city ordinance made and pro-
vided.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17

Local note In the Trinidad Chron-
icle'News: Miss Ffsch, who has been
In this city for the past week, demon.
strating the famous Richilieu goods
for G%erardis, left this morning for
Las Vegas and other points in New
Mexico where she will continue her
work. For the last three days of her
stay here. Miss Ffsch was Ill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-17
Thanksgiving Dinner.

The trustees OF the A. M. r. church
VIII serve Thanksgiving dinner and
supper at 429 Railroad avenue for
the purpose of meeting a payment on
their parsonage. This generous pub.
lie will do us a favor by their patron
age. Everything will be excellently
arranged. and | will asure you that
you will be properly cared for. Meals
25c, b. F. FRANKLIN. Pastor.
11-76