davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
TOLD IN "A LINE

Cincinnati-Nrs: Caroline NJ. Lee aged II
years, widow of the late Rev. Thomas Lee. who
was known as the mother Of MethOdism is dead
Chicaeo-President Wn. r. Harper Of the
University of Chicago has suffered relapse OF
his recent attack OF appendicitis. and again is
under the attention of his physicians.
Ghicago-0n the ground that they violate the
building ordinances and endanger the safety of
children. 100 school assembly halls ordered
closed by hiding Commissioner Williams.
Seattle--A special from Dawson says that
Count and Countess Moracewsk are in Nome in
jail: charged With attempting to murder Captain
William Gilnin, former friend. Their bonds
are fixed at $4,000. .'.-
Conneaut. Oho--Firee to-day practically. wiped
out the business portion of Conneaut harbor
burning the Mutual block the Marine Bank
building. the postoffice and several stores. Loss
estimated at 100000.
New Northampton Is rapidly advancing in
price. owln- to the war in the far east. Abou,
d week ago it was n cents a pound by the
barrel. 1t is IS cents and IS said to he
| extremely scarce even at that figure.
New. York-Master bakers of the west side
have decided to advance the price of rolls from
10 to II cents a dozen. owing to the high prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
WARNER STARCH MILL AND CON
TENTS, VALUED AT $25O,OOO, A
; TOTAL LOSS.

Chicago, Feb. 25.--Three men were
killed and eighteen injured in an ex-
plosion that destroyed the starch mill
or the Warner Sugar Refining COM
pany at Waukegan, Ill.
1t will be at least a fortnight before
the Wreckage can be cleaned up so
that 1T can be positively known that no
more bodies are in the debris
: The mill was a brick building four
stories high, 200 feet long by 100 feet
wide: The structure with the machin-
cry 1t contained was valued at $780,
600. The building and all it contained
is total loss.
NO definite cause is known for the
explosion, which smashed windows in
the town one and a half miles distant,
Six hundred men have been employ
ed regularly at the mill and if the ex--
plosion had taken place thirty minutes
later the loss of life would have been
heavy, as the day shift had left the
place and the night men had not gone
to work .-4~1&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
ASKS MONEY FOR COLONY
SALVATION ARMY COMMANDER
APPROACHES CONGRESS WITH
NEW ZEALAND PLAN.

Washington, Feb. 25.--Commander
Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army
is here seeking to interest senators and
representatives in colonization plan
He proposes the creation, under the
interior department, of a colonization
bureau, with a chief drawing salary
of $4,000 year, supported by the
issue of $50,000,000 3 per cent gold
government bonds. Under the bill, Mr..
Tucker has prepared. to those settling
on homesteads reclaimed by irrigation
in the arid regions may be granted
loans not exceeding $500 each, Sc
cured on homesteads.
Accompanying the bill is a memo
rial showing the system now being
utilized In New Zealand. Colonization
has been effective there for eight
years. In that period $1S,00O,O0O has
been loaned. without a dollar Of loss
Commander Tucker had interested
Senator Hanna in his plan, and the
bill was to have been introduced by
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
@STRAMPS' FIRE KILLS TWO
NG-HOUSE-MUCH DAM
AGE DONE.

Colorado Springs, Col, Feb. 25.-
Two lives were lost in fire that broke
out q. at o'clock this morning and
threatened the entire business section
The dead are: Leila Smith, a Is
year-old girl, and an unknown man.
The girl persisted in her room at a
lodging house; from which her mother
escaped only by jumping.
The remains of the man were found
In the debris lodged between the tim
bers of two burned buildings.
Ten thousand dollars will probably
cover the property loss. Three horses
were burned in their stalls and three
others had to be shot. The fire is
l.. supposed to have been started by
tramps striking matches in a livery
stable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
BRAKES Palmetto Wine,

This wonderful tonic medicine will immcoi-
ately help you and absolutely cure you: Every
reader of this paper who desires to give this re-
offered a trial bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine
free. One tablespoonful once day relieves and
absolutely cures Indigestion. Flatulency. Con-
Congestion OF Liver or Kidneys. and Inflamma-
ton of Bladder. to stay cured. 1t is wonder
full tonic for the appetite. nervous system and
blood. and promotes and maintains health
and vigor.
! Seventy-f1ve cents at Drug Stores for large
bottle. usual dollar size. but trial bottle will
be sent fee and prepaid to every reader OF this
letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com.
pany, Drake Building. Chicago. Ill. A trial boz
tie will be sent prepaid. -. w.. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
MY FOOD DOES ME NO GOOD.
Oh, if 7 Could Only Eat Without
After Regrets. Il
Why Are These Questions Asked
by So Many People?
A Piece of News for Those Who
Have Weak Stomachs.

The stomach. liver and bowels cause
more trouble than any other part of the
body There are thousands of persons
whose food don't do them the good it
should. They have bad taste in mouth.
coated tongue. constipation, gas in stom-
ach. fumess or distress after meals. bloat-
ing and belching of wind. They often have
heada che. are weak and nervous. have sal
low compilations and can't sleep. Mr.. c.
S. Jones. corner Sixth street and Ninth
avenue, Roanoke, Va. saNs:E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25

It is claimed with reason, that the
physical welfare Of every human be-
ing depends in a large degree upon
transportation. All progressive ma
tions. therefore, desire to secure the
advantages Of superior facilities for
the carrying of persons and property
from place to place. 1t is this spirit
on the part of our nation that has
made possible such passenger service
as is given by the Milwaukee line,
It's Pioneer Limited between st. Paul,
Minneapolis Milwaukee and Chicago,
daily. is the famous train Of the
world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25

$3.50 New York and Return $3.50
via Wisconsin Central Railway Co.
Round trip tickets on sale Feb. 26
to March 1, good to return 80 DAYS
from date Of sale. For full informa-
flon call on or address v. c. Russell.
' G. P. & It. A. 230 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
SAN DOMINGO PORTS OPEN
Blockade Is ineffective Government
Forces Recapture Two Places. s.

Vt SSS 'te1aFeU'S = VVV TTdCCS'T3.-
San Domingo, Feb 25.--The towns OF
San Cristobal and Bani have been, recap
tured by forces from the government gun
boat PreSidente. Another governm en-:
force has been" sent to attack the insur-
gents at San Pedro de Macoris. %.@2
United States Minister Powell has mott
fled the government that Washington does
not recognize the closing of ports not at
present in possession of the government
The blockade. is ineffective.
! The Insurgents inflicted great damages
to property in the vicinity Of this city
The town of San Carlos has been almost
completely destroyed. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25

j.. Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. 1t is not necessary.
Carriers Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
,WAUBAY'S SCHOOLHOUSE

Burned To-day at Loss of So, 0oo-Fur-
mace Became overheated
Special to The Journal.
Waubay. 8. D., Feb. 25.-The Waubay
sehoolhouse caught fire at $50 this morn
ing from an overheated furnace and
: burned to the ground before anything was
saved The loss is $1,000; insurance
81, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
$1,000 to California via North-Wes-
tern Line.

During March and April the North
Western Line-Omaha road-will sell
tickets to California points at $4,000,
Through tourist cars leave Minneapolis
and St. Paul Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays of each week. Reduced one
way rates will also be in effect to
Utah, Arizona. Idaho and Oregon. For
special California folder. berth reser-
vations and other information call at
600 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25

prevailing for wheat and -four. Many bakers
have reduced the size Of their loaves but no ac-
tion has been taken towards raising the price
Of bread. -1 -..s-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
sHuN DEADLY PNEUMONIA
Importance of Transnorta+ion

-. Colds. Chill. Grip. Fever. lead to Pneumonia,
These symptoms are checked by PROMPT nse NJ
"Orangeine'' Powders. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25

Omega Oil for Cold in Chest
and sore throat. Quick relief. Try a 1Oc bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
Large Package, Guaranteed to Cure,

Or Money Refunded.
Trial Package free by writing or calling on
Mrs. A. NJ. Townsend (for years Secretary OF a
Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 21S IRE
mont st, Boston, Mass. Everything private Sold
and recommended by special agents, in Mime
apolis, Minn.,. Dillin Drug Co., 101 Wash. av S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

The national weather bureau at
Washington says although cotton
continues small. general improve.
ment in its condition ie indicated.
especially in the central aud western
districts where rains have been we'll
distributed and generally ample. The
least favorable crop reports are reoeiv.
ed from Georgia, Florida and portions
Of South Carolina, where the drought
continued so long. Lice are noe 90
generally reported in tho central and
eastern districts % in the previous
weeks, except in Georgis, but boil
weevils continue to increase in the
southwest and central cotton counties
OF Texas.' AS rule the crop is we'll
cultivated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
NillianlstOn News.

ne closing exercises of the William
ston Female College began last Wed
ntsday night with 4 sermon before the
Young WOman's Missionary Society
Ihe preacher was tie Rev. $. l..
ircsslcy, president of ErskIne College,
He announced as his theme "Ihe
lteign OF Christ" an1 this subject was
discussed clearly and ably. Already
the advance of Christianity was extra
ordinary, but it was not yet what it
should be and would be. Success
would follow success until the whole
world would acknowledge Jesus Christ
distinguished speaker held the closest
attention Of hiB audience to the end.
Thursday morning the address before
the alumnae association was delivered
by Hon. /. w. Bowman, Of Orange
burg. lie spoke of woman's work in
the home, the State and the Church in
most eloquent and impressive manner.
In the afternoon tie alumnae asso-
cation held an interesting session be-
ginning at 4 o'clock. From 4 to ~.
m, the pubic had the pleasure of in-
spectlng the art exhibit.
mat evening the commencement
closed with a baccalaureate sermon by
KEY; Jas. A. Duncan, financial agent of
the Columbia Female College.
n Il hOtly contested game of base
Dali between Piedmont and William
st0n Thursday afternoon Piedmont
was defeated by a score of 20 to 5. This
was great surprise to all, as Pied
mont played some men who had splen-
did records, while the home team was
composed of amateur players ONLY.
battery, Laval and Kelley for William
ston. x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
Denver Dots.

quite number of ourpcoplc are cN.
pectlng to take a trip TO Charleston ON
the 2lst with the Smith excursion and
are anticipating a pleasant time. Those
who have tried 1t say that for good
old summer time" trip nothing is bet
ter. than Charleston and the Isle Of
Palms. with a dip in the briny deep if
you like. Then Beside fhe grand old
ocean, there is much to be seen about
historic old Charleston that is of inter
est. 1t is the oldest city in the State,
and was the scene of much conflict
during the revolutionary war, beside
being noted as the place where the
first gun was fired for the Confedcracy.
On the 1th we had severe rain storm
with some wind but no damage was
done. to this date (14th) we have
been fortunate in escaping the hail
storms and washing rains that have
visited other sections. Crops never
looked better here ct this season where
properly worked and fcrtilized than
they do now.
The Osborne rcarcr and binder is
dong fine work as handled by Mcssrs
j. X. and IL. y. Garrison, and they are
rapidly harvesting the small grain in
this section. Til" thrcshcrs will start
in few days and we will have the
pleasure of eating home raised bread.
1T may not be quite as white as the
fancy patent -four. but will taste bet
ter, because "" know it is pure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell and
Misses Eula and Flora Kay. of Ander-
son. were guests OF Mr.. j. l.. JOlly's
family Sunday.
The little child OF MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Dunn is still very i'll, with no
hopes of its recovery.
Our Clemson cadets, Walter Nc
Whorter and Pat Major, got homo last
week, to the delight of their many
friends. Mr.. McWhorter graduated
with distinction. His friends predict
Tor him successful career in the years
10 come. lnc0gnita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

There is belief that the Bryan.
Hearst element of the approaching
Democratic Convention might control
something over one.third Of the votes
and thus be able, under the two.thirds
rule, to block the nomination Of any
other man. The conservative element
OF the party might be able to frame
the platform, but not to name the can
didate. The question recurs, there.
fore, whether it would not bo better
to abolish the two-thirds rule, just as
the Republicans have done. This
obsolete and unjust rule was abolish
I'D in the State of Georgia in 1882.
Harper's Weekly thinks that it is
high time that Democrats should re.
cognize the expediepce Of abandoning
such custom. This rule was formu.
lated in 1892 for the benefit of the
Southern States. The rule has never
worked to their benefit, while on more
than one occasion st wrought them
grevious injury In 1860, says the
Savannah Press, had Stephen A.
Douglas, who had a majority Of the
votes, been nominated by the Dem
.ocratic Convention Of Charleston he
would have been elected the following
November over Abraham Lincoln, It
1eally looks as if the time had come
for the Democrats to abandon such i
nseless principle. 8. @T IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

An exchange says that in Montreal,
Quebec, habitual drunkards are given
the option of paying fine, under
going imprisonment or taking GER
tain cure. Each patient is expected
to take l6 doses Of the prescribed
medicine each day and is warned not
to drink any liquors during the time
of trial. The difference between
South Carolina and Quebec is the for
mer is daily selling liquor and max
ing habitual drunkards and the lat
ter ie trying to cure habitual drunk
ards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

At Macon, Ca, last Saturday in
the United States Court Judge Emory
Speer appointed Miss Nellie Walsh,
OF Savannah, receiver for the bank
rupt firm OF krouskoff & Co., of Sa-
Vannah. This is the first time wo-
man has been appointed to such a
position. In making the appointment
Judge Speer declared he made it to
show his confidence and pride in the
ability Of the women of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
Proved Himself an Efficient Teacher.

To the Democratic voters of Ande rson
County: 'o-'
In announcing my candidacy for
I desire, BY means Of the foliowins
testimonial from the trustees where T
have taught, to introduce myself to
those who are not acquainted With NV
record as q teacher In the county.
State of South Carolina,
County of Anderson.
To whom 1t mny concern:
This is to certify that we, the under.
signed trustees, have employed Mr.. r.
schools of our respective districts. and
that it gives US pleasure in saying that
he proved himself an efficient teacher.
faithful and conscientious in the dis.
charge Of duty.
Eureka District No. e5 In 1s9s-Jas.
A; Shirley. P. B. Gentry.
Williamston District No. 8 In 1899--
D.l. Spearman, T. D. Poore, D..J,
Owen.
Mountain Springs District No. 81 in
19o0-D: Edward King, James Smith;
Brasbys Creek District No. din ,aoa
IVY. >. Murphy, c. j. Ellison, w. c.
Mountain View District No. 81 in
10OS-J. I. Wigington, j. j. Moore,
j. NJ. Long.
Mountain Vl,w District No. 18 in
19oa-M. A. Cason, L. w. Campbell,
In conclusion l wish to say that, if
after reading the above you will give
me- your support / will appreciate it;
and more, If am elected I shall en-
deavor to prove myself worthy of your
support. Very truly,
RObt, "A. Gentry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
LOWndesyiIIe News.

The closing exercises of the Lown-
desvilie High School were very inter-
esting. At the close an address was
made by Hon. w. F.. Ansel. of Green
vile, which was we'll received by the
people.
Mrs. p. B. Allen and Feaster Jones,
Of Starr, were the guests of Mr.. E. w. i.
week.
Misses Eliza Ray and Gussie Cum
bingham have returned from Chicors
College where they were graduated.
Inc Following are our boys and girls
who have been off at school the past
winter: Misses Lula Bowman and
Beulah ArmstrOng at Gastonia, N. c.;
nisses Lila Fennel and Annie Bell a.
Aehevllie Normal and Collegiate In
ana mr., Roscoe Horton at Farman
Uniyerelty. !,
fortunate as to have his left hand 80
badly shot about week ago, amputa
tion being necessary, is getting along
nicely, and his friends hope to see him
out again soon.
Prof. H. H. Harris is in town visit
ing. friends.
Hiss Reb ecca Heard, OF Elberton, ia
spending sometime with the family of
her uncle, Prof. j. f.. Harper.
Mrs; i: D. Cooley entertained a
mum Der Of the young people last Thurs
day night IN honor of the visiting
young ladies.
Miss Jennie May Dunn has returned
from Due West. where she was gradu-
nted from the Due West Female Col
lege.
Mrs. Eess Bell and daughter, Miss
Dalsy, LETT Saturday for Franklin
Springs, where they will spend some
Miss Louise Barber ia home from
Wllllamston, whero she taught in the
Female College.
Brick is being hauled for the Lown-
desvil!e Banking Company, which will
soon be in the course Of construc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbes Baker, of
Washington, y. c., are with the for
mer's parents for the summer.
Miss Leona Blake stopped over with
her sister, Mrs. H. c. Tennant, for a
few days last week on her way from
GlnerenI points in Texas. she ieft
Friday for North Carolina. where she
Will spend the summer with friends.
Mrs. Doc Mauldin and little Miss
Margaret Black, Miss Sallie Wharton,
Misses Mollie Scott and Belle Hanks,
or Iva, were with friends during COM
mencement.
Mrs: Lem Reid and children, of Iva,
and Miss Lydia Shera'd of Anderson.
visited relatives here recently,
Mrs. Tantie Huckabee left last week
for De Funiac Springs, Florida, whore
che will be for some time.
Mr. Ernest johnston, the popular
depot agent OF the c. e. w. e. at Cal
houn Falls, was with his parents for
O few days last week.
Misses Lizzie Nance and Rr+b n,nr
went over to Due West to attend the
commencement.
Misses Minnie Lee and Gladys Huck-
abee, of Pickens, are ependinR acme
time with their aunt, Mrs. F. w. r.
Nance, and other relatives.
Mr.. Earle McCalla and sister, Miss
Annie, Of Heardemopt, Georgia, visit
ed relatives hero last week.
Mrs. John Watkins and children, of
Augusta, are visiting the formers els
Mechine.
her aunt, Mrs. Caleb Clinkecales.
Vedei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

A candidate out West carries q
good plow hand on his rounds. When
he wishes to talk to farmer be let's
his friend take charge of the team and
Seep the plow going. The farmer 10
generally yii!ing to take several hours
while the "sub" is plowing. This is
an example worthy Of imitation BY
some of our candidates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

The Hearst boom having almost
petered out, the first effort is being
made to work up another boom in op-
position to Judge Parker with Mayor
Mcclellan, Of New York, as the CEN
trail figure. German, Hearst, Bryan
and the anti Parker element in Tam
many are charged with being in the
Mcclellan movement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

A negro preacher over in Georgia is
reported as saying that hell is just
ffty-two miles beneath the earth sur
face. There is some consolation that
it is that far off, but even at that dis
lance it is uncomfortably close.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself az Q ndidate for re.
election as Sheriff OF Anderson County, aubject to
the Democratic primary. As my Official duties
require my constant presence In the Court House
II will be impossible for me to make o, thorough
canvass OF teo County % would like to do, but
take caro- Of me on the day Of election.
NELSON e. GPEEN
respectfully announce myself candidate for
Sheriff OF Anderson County, subject to tho rules
and regulations Of the Len ocratic primary.
w. T, SNEL9ROVE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

The man who judiciously adverlises
his business from day TO day is the
man who gathers the coin There is
nothing SO productive of business,
more business, as persiste Mt and judi
cious advertising, backed by good
goods and fair dealing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

Some Of the papers declare that
Grover Cleveland, Of New York, and
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
is Presidential ticket that can win.
And it could.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
FOR TREASURER.

l hereby nnnounc" myself o candidate for
treasurer OF Anderson County, subject to the
J. MILES PICKENs.
hereby announce myself 10 O candidate for
treasurer o! Anderson County, sutject TO the
rules OF the Democratic primary.
l.. 9. .CLINKSCALEs.
announce myself as o candidate for Treasurer
Of Andorpon County at the next priu ary election
subject 10 the rules Of the Democratic pa ty.
+. d. WELBORN.
hereby announce myself candidate for re-
election no County Treasurer, and pledge myself
20 abide tho rules OF tho Democratic parry
]. n. PAYNE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

The New York Times prints a tele.
gram from its Washington correspon-
dent stating that President Roosevelt
has selected Harry F. Cunningham, q
colored lawyer of Baltimore, to second
Roosevelt's nomination for the presi-
dency oe the Chicago convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
Notice.

On Juno 25, at 8 O'Clock p M, will be
let to the lowest respons,6le bidder tho
Covering and Repairing Of MT. Bethel
Church, In Martin Township. Plans and
upsoihcattons on day Of letting.
J. NJ. MITCHELL,
j. T. ASHLEY,
Per COMMITTEES,
June Is. 1904 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

The effort to increase the cndow
ment of that splendid institution,
Wofford College, by 100000 is a
very praiscworthy one and should sue
ceed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
AUDITOR.

announce myself o candidate for reelection
to the Office OF County Auditor for Anderson
County, subject to the rules of the Democia iaiic
primary election. g. N. G. BOLEMAN.
am candidate for Auditor, subject to the &C.
sion OF the Csmolcstic Primary. 5f y.