davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
SILVER PARTY COUNTY CoNvEN.
TON.
Headquarters Silver Party County Cen.
trail Committee.
Carson City, NevaS

At meeting of the Orms' u
Silver Party Central Co 'S o
at Carson City. NJ m"l''ee'
1, 1904, it was or tvaoa. Sep'oA
Convention aered that the County
Court r. he held at the District
TUT om. Carson City, Nevada, on
sDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1901.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
i for tho nurnose of nominating the
county ticket to be voted Tor at Tile
i general election to be held Tuesday
e the Sth day of November. 1904. Goa
y sisting of:
:, Three members Of the Assembly.
at Sheriff and ex-ofticio Assessor
s. Recorder and Auditor.
az County CLERK and Treasurer.
y. District Attorney and Superinten,
ed ent of schools.
OF County commissioner, long term.
ne County Commissioner, short term.
90 Justice of the Peace, Carson Tow:
he ship.
FL. Constable, Carson Township.
III Justice of the Peace, Empire Tow
1T ship.
he Constable, Empire Township.
it Also the appointment of a Coun'
ec' Central Committee and the transactif
IVY of such other business as may pro
(O erly come before the convention.
the The basis Of representation shall
ills &c fo,,ovs. Carson 16 Empire
Total, Il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STAT
FUNDS
STATE OF Nr:AnA 81
County of OrmsbY. S. S.


John Sparks, w. G. Douglass and
james G. Sweeney being duly sworn
severally say they are members of the
Board of Examiners of the State Of
New, that on the 29th day of Aug 'O4
they, (after having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money that should be in
tn Treasury made an official eyami.
nation and count Of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asury of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
coin s273,939.7O :,
Paid coin vouch-
ers not returned =,
to Controller 26,272 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

). xll.-Assemby Concurrent Reso-
luton, proposing to AIMED Section
One of Article Four, Of the consri- II
tuition Of Nevada, pertaining to the
initiative and referendum, and other
legislative authority and power con-
rected Herewith.
Passed March u, 1903. e
Resolved by the Assembly. the seln- a
concurrng, That Section l of Ar I
lie II of the Constitution of the ,
tate of Nevada shall be and is here
amended to read as follows: !
Section l. The legislative authority I
; the State shall be vested in the
enate and an Assembly. which shs'
De designated as the ''Legislatr-
State Of Nevada" ana f. -
ons Of such Legislature sb"
the seat of govern , w beld
ate. The people, + 80 N >
themselves pow n rasorvo
I'd amendmer' 10 We
o,,S s to the Constitution,
{ or reject the same DIT
independent of the LeSls-
and also reserve power at
II own option to approve or reJec1
at the polls any act of the Legislative
Assembly. The first power reserved
by the people is the initiative and not
less than ten 10) per cent OF The
legal voters shall be reuired to propose
any measure by such petition, an(
every such petition shall include thu
fun text of the measure so propose
Initiative petitions shall be filed witt
the Secretly of State not less thai
four mOnt..S hefCrn the election .
which Tho al = |0ted upon. Th
second power s tho referendum, and
may be ordered Except as to laws net
essary for the immedi~ te preservatio
OF the public peace. health or safety
either by petition. signed by seven 6
per cent of the ,agal voters. or by tn
Legislative assembly. a. other bill
are enacted.
Section 9 Referendum: petitiol
shall be filed With the Secretary
State not more than siHty 500 DAY
after the final adinurn"ol, of tt
session of the Legislature which pas
ED the bill on which the rGiendum
demanded. The veto power of Il
S Governor snail not extend to measur'
referred to the people. All electio,
on measures referred to the people
the State shall be at the biennial re
uiar elections, except when the LIE
islature shall order special electio
Any measures referred to the peop
shall take effect and become a la
when it is approved by majority
the votes cast thereon, and not otht
wise. The style of all bills shall b
Be it enacted Wy the People of t
State Of Nevada. This section sh;
not be SO construed to deprive a
member of the Legislature of [
right to introduce and measure. T
whole number of votes cast for t
Justice of the Supreme Court at t
regular election last preceding t
.4iing of any petition for the initiati
or for the referendum shall be t
basis on which the number of les
votes necessary to sign the petit
shall be counted. Petitions and
ders for the initiative and for the J.
erendum shall be flied with TIE S,
rotary of State, and in submitting I
same to the people of the State,
and all other officers shall be guild
by the general laws and the Act ST
hitting this amendment until leg
!ation shall be especially provid
therefor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
TEST.

81 am Silver Man."
w. H. STONE,
Chairman.
". ! 7. Aiackey,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
For Rent.

Six rooms with bath and toilet. L,,-
Gated in the most desirable portion
of this city. Will lease for term of
years Enquire at this Office
Wantec-poHition as bookkeeper fer
my class & business in this city
letters & recommendation furnished
cave ing: RES at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

EMPIRE-Polling place, Union Hall
Judges-PetCr Hahn, Joe Stevens AMI
Robt Dixon, Jr
In all precincts not holding prima
ries, vacancies will be filled by County
Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

o 0 o 0 0 0 Q 4 0 . 0 0 0 o
Assembly-Henry feident.!:h. 6
Joseph Raycraft, ?. II. It e
erSen, G
Cierk-Can Out. o
Peco'der-Henry Iieterich 0
Sheriff-Nat Dow a.
District Attorney--?asse5 0
Justice Of the Peace ". 9
Keith. q
Commissioners -oas. EaSt~n, Q
Ed Regain. 0
ConstabIe-George Cc:>>r. o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

rrib cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

HE FRTMNR7 ECEO ION.
SHALL be held on Tuesday, September
20, 1904, between the hours of l and
6 y. IN.
ARSON-Polling place. Curry En-
CINE House. Judges-E. James, Geo.
B. COwing, Peter Hansen, VIM. Heiden-
reich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30


shut about my pendant body with a
shock. My arms seemed torn from their
socks by the blow. but Lyon was hold
ing my wrists like a wise. In 9 moment
he lO0sened his grip and. bending low.
caught the girl by the arms and drew
her uD. BY his aid 1 then scrambled
back r|on the tics.
All about ne roarcd a living storm,
Dust covered the scene like battle smoke.
Through il we saw the iucessdnt flash
ing OF carbines along the train; east and
west a vague brown torrent of brutes
poured across the track gnder US the
press and struggle of huking forms
choked the pass and shook the bridge
When the air cleared We saw that the
work of the soldiers had divided the
mighty pack; il was flowing north and
northwest in two dark streams Before
us were swaths of slain bison: piles Of the
bodies lay against the TRAM and some
were in that appalling slaughter lay
katie's pursucrs.
Weak and trembling I climbed up into
.fhe engine cab. Lyon. SAT on The floor
and across his lap lay. Katie, limp and
parting. 'Mcmmy-httie Dan and jim
we must go baoki' she was gasplng All
the folks are 10 the rOundhouse-the In
dams arc there! 1 was gong 10 the
for for helpr
Lyon placed her on the fireman's
cushion. and jumped TO the reversing
lever and threw il over. opened the throJ-
lie and whistled off brakes There was
elanklng OF couplings. and the train
started eastward. In a few minutes Pope
and the conductor came scram0ling over
the. foot Of the tender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

other clutchlng the rain. Her hair was
blown black and her face looked small
and white. The mare looked slim ana
wet and strange. Her nose was stretched
out, her eyes were CLASSY and red. her
lips scarlet and open. Al her heels The
pack OF void horses came galloping. with
names blowing and heads outstreched;
behind them that rushing wall of fren-
zied buffalo. The painting of the strange
multitude Of unreasOning Drutes Was hOT-
rifying, rising like an indescribabie gasp
through the thunder of their hOOfs.
When the front Of the stampede was
perhaps 500 feet away kssaw stream
OF fire leap out from every car along
the train, the hassitzers rOareG and
crashed. and again the carDines roared.
Instantly the wave OF buffaloas seemed
10 double under al the base, then ron
into the cir like a kind Of black and
indeScribable billow In thai haze of
tumbimg forms l. saw the indians who
had chased poor Katie sink, crushed. by
bullets and swallowed mp I'm the rtnorse-
less mass. I saw this with a glance, FOR
The white. upurncd face Of Katie was
not fifty feet away, and both Lyon aud
myself were shouting TO her TO stand
up and jump. IL was an awful me ment.
] saw il all as vivid as lightning, vet
somehow IL had tho 'foior of a dream In
katie's eyes l could see terror mingled
with resolution as she cot 20 her feet
on the horses back. An instant she
wavered, then Strengthened up, and as
the painting mare shot under US she
jumped. For second I saw her pale
face and wide open eyes flying toward
me through the air. and then aer arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
= where arc you goius?'. they de-

. Where are you going?' they de-
manded.
TO save my wife and babies said
Lyon SLACK Calf and his brlstes are
at Ludder: they've got the folks shut
up in the roundhouse; thereE be mas
saercr
That's where we're nccded. then.5
cried Pope.
Lyon pushed the % hard. ana at the
end OF an hour the military train dashed
into the division station. At sight Of US
Black Calls forces broke and fled. fol-
lowed and stung by showers Of bullets.
The soldiers began unloading their horses
at once. and mounting for The chase.
The OVerjoyeds prisoners poured out from
tho great doors OF the engine house and
fairly overwhelmed Us in their gratitude.
Mrs. Lyon came running toward soto tell
Lyon that Katie had probably perishe0.
when, to her amazemeut and JOY, her
husband jumped 10 the ground With ka-
tie in his arms. What followed ] could
hardly describe for. tough chap though
1 was, I couldn't see very plainly for the
tears that filled my eyes. I oHy know
that Katie had a reception fit for a prin-
cess.
What became Of White Bess9 Well. sir.
she was found next morning standing.
feeble and badly used up, in a gully about
two miles north of the trestie, but we
brought her back and turned her into
LYONS pasture and a few weeks after
ward1 saw the animal and the children
again playing circus As Tor the Indians,
Major HOlme struck Yellow Sky at the
front and beat off his followers, and took
the old chief prisoner, while Pope chased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Long Blanket and Black Calf into tha
northwestern hills and gave them fine
0rubhing-''
What became OF Katie the heroic lit.
tie gIr2'I asked
Perth smiled contcntedly. We'll" he
said, If you'll come over 10 the house
and take dinner with me you VIII meet,
her We've been married a good many
years, and her hair is gray; but 7 think
YOU will find her about the Sunniest ana
most mOtherly woman that ever made
aire." { Z & 4 I c ,CGGCCCCC(c(
(Copyright by S. :. Mcclure Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

CPhiladeIphla PressN

Mary Ami thought ye wor wurkiu'
fur Mrs. McBluff at foive dollars the
week.
Bridgct-No. Shure hov a nice lob
now wild Mrs. Jenkins at 81 the week
Mary Ann-But u job amt as good as
s. wan.
Bridget-Fsith, It's better if ye set tbs
four dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Too Much.
philadelphia Press.A

philadelphia Press.)
Lowe Comerdy-Alasl it's true that
Barnstorsn has gone plumb nutty. The
last part he had was too much for him.
Hi Tragerdy-ToO emotional, eh2
Lowe Comerdy-Too ironically aggravat-
ing l guess. lie was playing Monte
Cristo at So week and not even get
ting the twelve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
SEEDING SUMMARY
TO PRESENT DATE
THE RED RIVER VALLEY IN BAD
SHAPE.
South Dakota and Southern Mime
sofa in Fine Condition, but the
Showing Poorer Further North
Some Land Still Very Wet. 4

In South Dakota and southern Mime
sofa, says the report Of the John Miller
company, seeding of small grain is prac-
tically finished with the ground in good
condition and prospects favorable. There
is not much change in acreage except
small decrease In flax in some localities
which will be sown to wheat in most
cases. 4
Farther north conditions are not SO
good, the most discouraging reports COM
strip about twenty miles wide from Fargo
to Drayton Too much rain fell here, and
water still covers the low land, and from
10 to 20 per cent of the wheat is sown.
Without fine weather from now on a
large part Of the land in this locality
will be too wet to seed this season.
Farther west in North Dakota from SO
to rs per cent Of the wheat acreage is
sown, and in most all cases an increase
in wheat and decrease in fax is re-
ported. Under ordinary conditions pros
poets in that part of the state are consid-
cred good. &
Northern Minnesota, except in the strip
mentioned. also sends good reports, with
about the same amount of seeding done
as in North Dakota, and an increase In
wheat and decrease in flax acreage. 81
On account Of the lateness of the sea-
son in the Red River valley, it is ex-
pected larger acreage Of fax will be
put in If the land becomes dry enough
to cultivate at all.
Taken as whole, conditions and pros
poets are much better than were reported
| last year at this time. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
GERMANS AFTER OUR
MACAR0NI WHEAT
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build.
ing, Warrington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, May 11.-United States
Consul General Richard Guenther OF
Frankfort, Germany, transmits to Off
Gals here a communication from
Genvigherker & CO., OF Basil, Switzer-
land, requesting information relative
to American macaroni wheat.
In the recent volume of special con-
sular reports on 'Macaroni Wheat
in Foreign Countries" Genvigherker
& Co. appear in a long list Of foreign
dealers anxious to get into conmuni-
cation with dealers in the American
product with view to opening up
trade therein. Not having heard any
thing thru their first inquiry they
have instituted this second inquiry,
showing a desire In this connection
which government officials think
should be responded to by American
dealers who seek a foreign market for
macaroni wheat. .#
Consul General Bray reports from
Melbourne that Australia, after being
under the necessity Of importing
wheat and -four in large quantities for
several years, has re-entered the list
Of exporting countries. She has ex-
ported wheat and -four to the amount
of about 12,000,000 bushels OF
wheat since last December. This fact
will affect prices in this country and
abroad.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
"A Bu1lish Government Report,
and a Drop in Prices the
Result.
Rains This Morning Thru the Red
River Valley - July
Under 92c.
Slight Rally at the Close Trade
Quiet and Traders I'm
certain.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
May 11.-Disappointmen was in store for
both bulls and bears this morning, for the
wheat market thru the early session,
moved neither way, but stood uncertain,
July around 93c and September around
Sic. The government report was sur
prise. The trade had expected decline
in condition and the maintenance Of the
April 1 figure of 1875 thru April was a
bearish feature. Against this was a de-
crease in area greater by far than had
been expected here or anywhere. loss
Of almost 5000, 900 acres was enough to
make the seriousness Of the situation APP
parent. 1t also tended to bear out Jones.
who said some time ago that the prom.
Use was for total wheat crop probably
1000 900 bu under a year ago, and who
has since found the winter wheat In the
Ohio valley in very unpromis1ng shape. II
the present stand Of condition Of 1875
on 27,083, 900 acres means $50, 600 blu
winter wheat as many in the trade figure,
a fair spring wheat yield Of 100000 bu
would make 610,000,000 bu, against 637,-
600 900 bu last year. The spring wheat
yields could run heavy enough to wipe
out winter wheat losses, but while this
is admittedly a possibility 1t Is not a
probability. This morning the Red River
valley had rains, heavy in places. and 1t
may safely be set down that there will be
l1Ctl6 more wheat SeeulllB Ill tlS valley.
For tomorrow there is forecast for fair
weather. On the whole the bulls had a
good many things to go upon, but the
bears were right out with counter argu-
ments all around, one Of which was to the
effect that even if the winter wheat prom
Use be figured to as low as 342, 900 blu,
as some have figured it. this is only
100000 bu under the average yield for
the past eight years.
Receipts here were 81 cars against 81
a year ago, at Duluth IL against and
at Chicago 10 against 20. st. Louis had
$4,000 bu against rs, 000 and Kansas City
$4,000 against 80, 900. Minneapolis elevator
stocks have decreased 100000 bu so fal
this week.
h Clearances wheat and flour, $4,000 blu.
Broomhall cabled that in Liverpool the
bullsh American government report
caused fair buying Of wheat by outsiders
this morning, all months opening ~
higher. Investors were most interested II
September wheat, which further gained
I'D later May turned weak during thu
morning on fine weather and declined 80
Corn opened unchanged with the under
tone firm in sympathy with strength II
the spot market and scarcity Of goot
quality Of corn on the spot. May short!
uneasy and their covering later advanced
that month I'D.
Primary receipts 175,000 blu, agains
$4,000; shipments 10000 against 472,O00
= Chicago sold $4,000 blu No. northern
mt Ac over May. .s-.
q The market rallied near the close OF
short covering and was inclined to pic]
up to the end. May closed 931c; July
92Ac; September, soA @8oAc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS BARELY sTEADY-CoR
AND OATS EASTER.

Chicago. May 11.-Predictions of showers in
the northwest brought out g fair demand for
pit. In spite of thu bullish character Of the
Wheat for SAFE at the start, and opening prices
b9 osr st It ss July ssn
The demand Improved however. and the N mar
Minneapolis Duluth ana Chicago reported s re-
and 80 year ago. 80,
The market was subjected to liberal realizing
sales later In the day resulting In sharp de-
shorts covered freely and a rally followed; Final
hs Glese on W S3s Wrs July
OLD seXs I'd so Z oa sl lsd
$1@1.0e; No. 2 hard, 32@g4c; No. hard. ss@
90@s5c; No. spring. s5@e5c. 49,
bear r''t side, aitho prices showed little change
from last nights closing quotations. FAVORABLE
weather and bearish crop reports were the de
pressing ~ DC with suppertns the
July opened shade to 7b@Ac higher at 4ssst
o sold off to 4sAe and then n stsadied q
only | Of contract grade.
The market was not influenced by the weak
ness in wheat, flrmer feeling developing as TN
feature TeS market closed strong with July
up Close 5ss az tescalss.May 47Me: July 4s4e; Sep
tsG Gass c ts @sxs P 4ss 4Ss 4s@sc
weather. On account of frmness in the casl
situation together with small receipts offering
at $3.50. and eased off to SsK @3sac. Loca
Close: oats--May, 411sMc; July, asIc; Sep
'e Cash oa ns 2, 4oc: No. s. ee1hc.
The following was the range of prices for OIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
THE CASH TRADE
VERY QUIET IN COARSE GRA1Ns-RE-
CE1PTS LIGHT.

VERY QUIET IN COARSE GRA1Ns-RE-
CEIPTs LIGHT.
FLAX-Fair demand but practically nothing to
meet 1t with. Receipts expected to continue
light for the present.
Minneapolis received car, against "a year
ago. and shipped 0; Duluth had cars:
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, 81 O6A; to
arrive, $1.06A; May, $1.O6%; July, $1:o6A.
CORN-No. yellow closed at 54hc. Re-
ceipts, cars: shipments. none
is cars; shipments, 10 cars.
cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra, $40; No. l
ground feed, 23 corn and 1-3 OATS in S0-lb
SACKS sacks extra, .s21; No. ground feed, y
No. 8 ground feed, 1-3 corn and % oats, 7O-lb
sacks, sacks extra, 1923.
MILLSTUFFS-Prces higher under stimulus
of an active demand Bran in bulk, $16.50 q
IT; shorts, S17.50@1S middlings, $1950@20; red
dog, S22. 50 all f. o. b.. In Minneapolis; in 100
lib sacks, $150 per ton additional; in 2OOlb sacks,
ST per ton additional. Shipments, 52S TONS
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at 3594Oc;
mailing grades at 43@53c. Receipts 16 cars;
HYE-Closing figures for No. 2, &c. Re.
,ceipts 2 cars; shipments. car.
HAY--Timothy, choice. $11.60@12; timothy
No. i, 11@11.50; timothy. No. 2, figures given
below; timothy choice, S11@115O; timothy, No
!, $11@11.50; timothy No. 2 $950@1O.50; timo
Thy, low grade s7@s; upland, choice, $s.5o@
$S.50@95O; midland, $7@7.50; slough, $500
straw, wheat and oats, $4@5; straw, rye. SEQ
$50. Receipts, ITO tons; Shipments, 81 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
LEADING STOCKS
SOMEWHAT HIGHER.
BUSINESS ON WALL STREET M
PROVES.
Government Crop Report without
Effect on Grain Carrying Railroads
After Slight Bulge, Market Drops
Back Into a Dull Rut-Details Of
the Day. @ ss

New York, May 11.-Business was in a
little larger volume than Of late in stocks
to-day, but without pronounced movement
Of prices
New York Central and Consolidated Gas
suffered from a renewal Of yesterdays
selling and yielded II and Y respectively.
Amalgamated, on the other hand, was bid
up ". The government crop report was
without any effect on the grain carrying
railroad stocks. lt}s
Higher prices were made for the prin-
cipal stocks after the opening, largely In
sympathy with the rise in several spe-
cialties.
Metropolitan Securities advanced ~.
Corn Products preferred IN and Metro,
politan Street Railway and Amalgamated
r.. New York Central and Consolidated
Gas recovered to yesterdays final prices,
Hooking Valley fell points.
The market dropped back into dull
rut and prices were inclined to sag.
United States Steel touched OK, or within
| u Of the low record price. Brooklyn
Union Gas rose 2 and Delaware & Hud-
son /.
| Bonds we're steady at noon.
| Standard stocks were little affected by
the enormous gold exports and liquidation
Of United States Steel and kindred stocks.
| Western stocks ruled at about yesterday s
/ closing, and the coalers were firm. United
States Steel sold down to 81, the lowest
price ever made. The preferred and Ten
nessee Coal yielded Is, Republic Steel pre-
ferred 1M and Allis- Chalmers preferred
~. Consolidated Gas advanced 3B and
Brooklyn Union Gas S. Adams Express
sold down ~ and Rutland preferred AZ.
Consolidated Gas reacted point ane
recovered again. while Brooklyn Unior
Gas gained an additional point. New York
Air Brake broke az. The general mar.
/ ket displayed no feature after United
I States Steel became quiet and steady.
The record total reached by the golt
engagements stiffened the call money rat
and the whole market sold out. TIL
movement was slow and unimportant ex
cept for the United States Steel stocks
the common touching 81. and the prl4
ferred losing points.
: Consolidated Gas also lost it's rise am
st. Louis & San Francisco second pre-
ferred fell a point. Mexican Central RAJ
off suddenly 1 u, and as quickly rallied
point, and Amalgamated Copper rose IN
. The closing was steady.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b
Watson s. Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis a."t
! Closing figures bid. Gr>7 z-~ -2i gEris