davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Nineteenth Session Of Seventh pa,
Gluentist Church,


/ Canton, S D.. June 21.--The nine
teenth annual conference and camp
meeting of the Seventh Day Adventist
/ church of South Dakota adjourned here
last night after AN active and inter-
esting session of ten days Both con-
! ference and camp meeting were inn
mensely successful and considerable
over 1000 people who are members Of
the church in different parts of the
state have been in attendance, While
most of the leading ministers and work
ers in different departments of the or
sanization in this country have APP
peared before the immense audiences.
Among these We're Elder II. A. Under-
wood, of Philadelphia, Dr. Paulson. OF
Chicago, DR.. Luther Warren, of New
York and Rev. L. w. Farnsworth, of
Australia.
The conference appointments made at
the close of the last session are as
follows: Burman, of Elk Point, presi-
dent; e. G. Hayes, of Canton. vice
president; N. NJ. Jorgenson. general
secretary; l.. d. Randall. of Sioux
Falls, treasurer; c. NJ Clark, business
agent g. a. Burman, L. c. Hayes, Con-
rad 3eiswig Alfred Jensen. w. H.
Twining, G. Nj. Clark. +. l.. Perry. con-
ference committee; L. D. Randall. re-
cording secretary and transportation
agent George Miller missionary re-
cording secretary; Leona Burman. mis-
sionary corresponding secretary; T. L.
Perry, missionary field secretary Mat
tie Randall, Sabbath school secretary;
Daniel Isaac; health and temperance
secretary, also German secretary; c. +.
Belts, educational secretary; W. Fl.
Twining, manager Elk Point Industrial
school; c. f. Belts, principal Elk Point
Industrial school; w. II. Twining, Allen
Gates. Albert Tucker, A. p. Peterson,
c, A Burman and C. f. Belts. trustees
of Elk Point Industrial school: c. NJ.
Clark, John Rodrick, w. A. Baker, an
nual camp meeting committee; G. A.
Burman, L. G. Hayes. N. M. Jorgen-
son, Conrad Reiswig, f. L. Perry, Dam
lei Isaac. committee on credentials of
next conference; r. Z. Harter. ordina-
tion committee member: j. w. Beach,
j. w. Christian, n. b. Baldwin, c. NJ
Clark, Bertha E. Jorgenson, N. j. Ron
und, c. F. Belts, w. a. Baker COM
nittee OF ministerial licenses; L. D.
Randall, Milla M. Johnson, Matte E.
Randall, committee on missionary
licenses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
to anoth. reon. hut for the In

to anoths r..ticn. 1ut for the In
sistence OF eve..."
A revere, Al silence prevailed as the
speaker ALL lded briefly to rheassassina-
tion of McHi.,i2" and when he men
toned the namr of Hanna the conven-
tion responded with q prolonged demon
stration Mr.. Root concluded at 1:3O,
amidst great applause.
Secretary Root concluded his address
with the words. Theodore Roosevelt"
and they were magic to the delegates.
The most marked demonstration of the
session ensued. Delegates climbed on
their chairs, tossing hats and hand
kerchielS into the air
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
sam Jones at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, s D., June 21.-Arrange-
ments have been perfected for the ap-
pearance in this city of Rev. Sam Jones
on the evenings of Saturday and Sum
day, June 25 and 26. at which time he
Will deliver lectures in the auditorium
for the benefit of the local branch of the
salvation Jrny. Il was originally
planned To have Mir. Jones i'll Sioux
Falls last fail, but owing to illness he
was conlpeiled TO cancel the engage.
rne-l. ~ th.t ti,la
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
NAY GO TO ST. LOUIS.
Delegates to Chicago Convention Asked
to Take Free Trip to the Bio
FYpoe;&;o~

Chicago, June 21.--President Francis
and the directors of the Louisiana Pur-
chase -Xpositior will today extend an
invitation to the delegates. alternates
and newspaper men attending the con-
Vention to visit the exposition. The
exposition management has provided
for transportation Of all who wish to
accept the invitation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
ORGANIZE A Y. M. c. A.
,eraeen Churches Held Union Meet

ing to coasider Plans.
Aberdeen, 5 D.. June pa union
meeting of Inc churches of the city was
held sunday evening at the opera house
for the purpose of interesting people in
the proposed Y NJ. 9. A. organization
and rooms, and the principal address
was made by T. q. Walker, the mil
lionaire lunlberman of Minneapolis, who
is much interested in the work OF the
association and one of the international
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. Commit
ties were appointed and the work of
oisanization and OF preparing for the
opening of parlors gymnasium and
other rooms started.
The annual banquet of the alumni of
the Aberdeen high school was held at
the Ward, there being forty seven
graduates in attendance and each class
that has graduated from the school be-
ing represented. The officers for the en-
suing year are as follows. President.
Dennis ODonneu '04; vice president,
Ralph Dennison, '03; treasurer, Edith
Pierson, i9S; secretary Ella Brown. IS.
The address OF welcome was given by
Edith Mccain. o. and the response by
Dale Martin. 04
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage at MeadviIle,
Pa OF Miss katherine Weller of this
city TO DR.. L. j. Clemons of Aberdeen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
REP. NATIONAL
CONVENTION ON
Thirteenth Gathering OF Chiefs
OF the Party in Chi
cago.
is LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
Crowds Are Small Because Ac-
tion Was Foregone Con-
clusion.
sECY. ROOT AS CHAIRMAN
Makes an Elegant Eulogy of the
achievements of the National Ad
rinstration. and Review of
Party History.

az noon today and organized. The
81; "a climax OF the nominations Will
not be reached until the third day
Weatner conditions We're disturbing.
1 fsS'l oreezcs from the northwest
teoted the temperature, but indoors and
our u reach OF the breeze the day was
mo-.
ollseun' is NOT YET hlslorlc. IL
isaS peen place TOR roller skating
3s..ts anu Sltcuses; YET old convention
i'9 tHousts ~ 'he oest PioioiNoiieu
,'"4 t9fahsed eoiiNehtioh nan IN the
At'ea states. There are about 5000
- -? 9Sst.'; 'esili's a ''s'''h "
7'''7 ''.'tu .., 'ne otit.'i M .t'a'.. i,
~ ~ i ,,o " /"
- po' VI ,l7. B.
,' 81 80" - - - e ~
thc,1 arr. ,,iaped ~ raenlaI I,,te,.vaIs
,.r,,i,,j .},a 8,,,,,lii, ,,,4,.1+.e,.
I-,i1a.naoth tba rnst,,,,,, and stratcb-
Inc mo v,tola ja,nti, or tba basan,e,,t
is ~. NJ, ,,,,tt ,,,,;5 sil,ts, ~ tha
,+t; ,, ,.o,>l,,iti W - .,.d
WORKERS who will Communicates to the
millions what the thousands saw. In
70 THIS space are 500 wires that connect
dliectiy with the principal newspapers
oi lhe country, and with the agencies
lha' transmit news over the seas.
More than 100 telephones are working.
al!i upWand ara Oh 4oo telegraph ihs'ru,
.ile!!'s l'poo reporters, operators ana
,1' ,,esSf,lsefs h'si'iilea inns lheelilgehee
r. s,i,,i,.+a r,,oni+o co
T.. 49, 80" "s
nv, @ '"e iloulS f -, Mstil pleahi'sl ana
.o, iol l,ie tan 'ilsfe Was iaVilst
~, -, nm ly'iaiisS oi lueis among
s,'I F -, ;s., oi,'s ~ i'ol '.5. 's'iil re-
th iosrtion nf ,,Ie,,a,,, -. ,,a Ms
i,,+4 ", q ls piiiis
~. fa o,ia se,'
when sovar, ,{aee1ria,,s nv3leG't 10 ,ri,
can6ldatse fo, ~ ,ii,.a ~ 60
This rec5rIled thai similar aetinn ,,.s
taken at Philadelnhta four vsars aao
ana fha areitn,e,1t &C. ,,,a,1a +i,a, &c 81 ~
convention is TO he a ratification ;na.t :
ing anyway both the candidates for
president and vice president sl,ol1}d he
unanimously named
Very few of the man who will be
pr5 secuted expect to receive any votes
outside their own delegations. and il
is intea out that no great compliment
is eNtehded IN a vote of this kind for
9cf9'ia place on national ticket.
rieht in Credentials Committee.
Present indications are that the
c2cCentials COMMITTEES will be the one
place where the placid assurance and
even lnonotonous feeling of party sa
curity and consequent letharey vim ha
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
A BIG ATTENDANCE.
Corn Belt Circuit Races Have openeo

Corn Belt Circuit Races Have Opened
at Mitchell.
Mitchell, S. d, June 28.-People are
/ beginning 10 arrive from South Dakota
| counties to attend the Corn Belt circuit
race which opens at the Mitchell driv-
! ing park today. Yesterday the famous;
PAGER Coney from Kansas City with a
record of 2:02 arrived over the Omaha
line. and JohHia Killing and Tomsky.
all the property OF II. b. Allen of that
city. The Wisconsin horses owned by
G. j. Thomis also arrived over the Mil
waukee and Ed Aliens Marion, Ia,
horse came in over the Milwaukee line.
The many entries of speedy South
Dakota horses make it a certairlty that
the races the next three days will
excel anything that has occurred III
South Dakota for the past ten years.
Special interest at Mitchell is centered
by Secretary A A. Boynton of the Corn
Belt circuit. ana he is expected to get
mark better than 2:20,
The weather is clear and pleasant and
large crowds are certain to arrive to-
day.
Lincoln County S. S. Association.
Canton. S. d, June 23.-The Second
district Sunday School association of
Lincoln county held its annual conven-
tion in this city Sunday with a good
attendance and large program. The
exercises We're very impressive and
much enthusiasm prevailed at both
morning and afternoon sessions. Rev
Q. III. Oliver, the retiring president. de-
livered the annual address which be-
spoke much activity In the Sabbath
school work of the county. Among the
exercises We're papers read by DR. N A
Swickard on The Bible From an His
torical Standpoint" by Rev S e.
koons on Ways and Means of Inter
esting Scholars in the Study of the Les
sons; by Mrs. c. b, Kennedy on "Ad-
Nahtages and Disadvantages of the In
ternational Lesson Helps:,' by Rev.
George y. Hawkes. on The Eyangelis-
tic vs.. the Educational Idea of the
Teacher" and by Miss Mary Smith on
The Ultimate Aim of the sunday
School Teacher" Professor A. c.. Tuve
of Au2Cstana eollege, Rev. H. L. s;oule,
n. 9. Nash and many other prominent
Sunday school people In this county
participated in the discussions. which
We're interesting and spirited The next
annual convention of the association
will be held at the Congregational
church in this city the third sunday in
June. 1865. The officers of the asso-
citation elected Cor the ensuing year are:
George b. Hawkes. of Canton. pres-
dent; Charles Il. Moulton of Fairview.
vice president; Miss Mary Smith of
Canton, secretary and treasurer.
Philadelphia Press: Customer-Do
you keep fur caps?
Fresh Clerk-No, sir; we sell 'em.
Customer-Not always, my friend.
You may keep one that you might have
sold to Good 6av
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
Relic of War 1lmes.

Salem, S. D., June 21.-An officers
sword. some bones, and castiron box.
IS inches long and inches wide and
deep, were found by Clarence Biggs.
while he was digging a vault in the rear
of Chris Habeger's billiard hall and
bowling alley. 1t is not known how
they came to be there, unless it was the
grave Of some union officer who fell.
while doing duty on the plains before
the time of the settlements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

Philadelphia Press: Customer-Do
you keep fur caps?
Fresh Clerk-No, sir; we sell 'em.
Customer-Not always, my friend.
You may keep one that you might have
sold to me. Good day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

Following closely came "Cncle joe.
Cannon. a black felt hat jammed down
on his head. He wandered back and
forth in front OF the platform without
attracting attention. But when he re-
moved his hat recognition by the gall
lery was instantaneous, and the speak,
er was warmly greeted
The hall filled rapidly. but the gall
leries slowly. and ten minutes before
the presiding officers savel fell there
was a wilderness of vacant chairs in
the great balconies
Just before II the Coliseum rounded
With a burst of applause. 1t was the
greeting to Henry G. Payne. acting
chairman. and Illihu Root. temporary
chairman. They proceeded Immediate
ly To the platform.
AS Senator Fairbanks entered the
hall at the head OF the Indiana dele
CATION the first ovation was rendered
\ smile lit UP the face cf the senator
as amid round after round of applause
he worked his way 10 the seats of the
Indiana delegation, near the PLATFORM
The Alaska delegation, carrying to-
TEN poles mounted With American
eagles, was an attraction that was
greeted with applause. Loud applause
also greeted Senator Penrose as he
marched in. followed by the Pennsyl-
vania delegation.
Convention Called to Order.
At -: l6 the convention WAS called to
order by Chairman Henry c. Payne of
Wisconsin, temporary chairman of the
national committee.
AS soon as chairman Payne had
caiied the convention to order he in
troduced Rev. Timothy p. Frost pastor
of the First Methodist church of
Evanston H.. who pronounced the
opening prayer IL follows
Almighty God,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

Chicago. June 2l.-The following is the
new committee, many changes having
been made al the meetings of the dele
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
PAuLsHoRo.

William Leap, clerk at the IsP. Thomas
Fertilizer Works, has bonght a building lot
from ] HI. Brown on West Broad street,
and will bald very pretty house on the
same at once, and make it his permanent
home.
Mr.. R. L. SmalIwood, of Woodbury., was
in town Saturday last arranging to have his
dwelling house on Broad street improved
by putting in at once city water, cement
walks and new fences
Miss Edith Platt and Miss Mamie Sheets,
of Bridgeport, were over-Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George r. G..
West on Broad street.
Mrs. Esther Parker, who sold her house
hold goods Monday last, has rented her
house aud will make her home elsewhere.
w ]. Adamson is attending court in
Camden in the w. ]. R. r. and Zslly
damage case.
John Msurer has moved on the Hur 'ey
farm on Swedesboro road which he recently
bought. He is good farmer and will make
a success of his venture.
r. A. Jester is selling the New Royal
sewing machine, enc Of the best made,
warranted to do all work and to RIM for ten
years All prices from SIS to $50 Call
and look at them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
WENoNAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phelps spent
Sunday with their daughter, in Mon
roeyille.
Rev. J. Alfred Judge preached two
very acceptable and able sermons in
the NJ. E. Church last Sunday.
Hiram Leap is confined to the house
with an attack of the rheumatism
Miss Cora Parks has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. William
Scott, in Clayton.
Howard Vandegrift, the gateman at
the railroad crossing, is off duty nurs-
ing a sprained ankle.
George Greenig, Jr., is very sick
with the grippe and symptoms of ty-
phoid
Prof. Lloyd attended the M. e. Con-
ference in Trenton, on Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. E. J. Kulp will succeed Rev.
Marshall Owen as pastor Of the NJ. e.
Church. The appointment Of Mr.. Kulp
Is regarded sssy gatssf Of i ~ y
People living In the vicinity Of the
coal yard we're startled last Sunday
morning by hearing several revolver
shots fired in quick succession, and
upon investigation found that officers
Drummer and Chew were making an
arrest, and the shots were fired at one
of the men who started on a run rs
soon as the officers made known their
business. The officers received word
to arrest two men who had stolen a
gun near Glassboro, and they found
them walking up the railroad track,
arrested them and took them before
Mayor Lorenzo, who bound the one
over for his appearance before the
Grand Jury who attempted to escape,
and the other one got ninety days.
When searched one had twenty-seven
cents in his pockets and the other one
no money at ALL They were taken to
Woodbury. on the three O'Clock train.
Mrs. Louis Fiechtner is spending the
week with relatives in Seayille.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
INSPECTION.
ThoRoFARE.

As matter OF fact, we all know that
gentle Spring is here; but, we all, are say
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
REDWOOD.

Mrs. Heisler Stratton is on the sick list
Mrs John Shute has been dangerously
i'll the past week, but is somewhat better at
this writing.
Some of the farmers here are blowing,
others are getting anxious TO get at it.
c. NJ Eastlack has moved to Pitman. and
Warren Ledden has moved in she house
vacated by him
Those who are on the sick list are Mrs
Emma Murphy, Mrs HeisIer Stratton, G.
W. North, Joseph Souder, Mary Sharp.
Miss Nettie Faunce has returned to her
home in Riverton after spending several
weeks with her aunt, Mrs c. w North.
Our town has been in darkness for about
two weeks. I is hoped the lights will
soon be put in order, as they are greatly
missed these dark nights.
John Nichols will move to Pitman
Grove.
III. Porch has purchased new team Of
horses.
william EIkins killed his pen Of hogs on
Tuesday.
Mrs ". N. Justice IS improving d this
writing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
MANTuA.

Harry Mullen will quit farming this
spring. The sale Of personal property
is advertised in this paper.
Estimates are being secured on plans
for new parish house for st. Barna-
has P. E. Church.
Harrison S. Heritage will have a
combination sale on Wednesday, March
2s.
The funeral of Mrs. Abbie Hendricks
son, on Saturday afternoon, was large
~ attended.
George Freshcoln has accepted a
position with a large wholesale house
IN Philadelphia, and commenced work
last Monday as buyer for the firm.
William Crane moved to Camden on
Tuesday.
Jesse Woodington has gone to At
Iantic City to stay over Easter.
Mrs. Rebecca Sparks has gone to
Mahoney City, Pa, to spend some time
with her son, DR.. Grant Sparks.
Contractor Daniel w Brown has the
sontract to rebuild the barn destroyed
BY FIRE on the ]. Howard Dalrymple
farm few nights ago.
Harry FISHER will have charge of one
Of ex-sheriH Daubman's farms, at Mt.
Ephraim, this year.
large congregation was present at
81. Barnabas Church, Sunday evening.
Rev. r. q. Purcell has been return
ed to this charge again for another
year By the New Jersey ~ p. Com
tegenea
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
Wakeful Children.

For long time the two year old child Of
Mr.. P. L. MCPHERSON. 81 N Tenth street,
Harrisburg, Pa, would sleep but two or
three hours in the eaFly part Of the night,
which made it very hard for her parents.
Her mother concluded that the child had
stomach troubles and gave her half Of one
Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, which qnieted her stomach and she
slept the whule night through Two boxes
.of these Tablets have effected permanent
cnre and she is nov well and strong. Fo,
sale by A. s. Marshall, Woodbury.; W G.
Finkeni. Mullica Hiy 3-3-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
GLAssBoRo.

Miss Augusta R. Buck spent Sunday
in Philadelphia as the guest of Miss
Bessie Keebler
The funeral of Mrs. A. j. Mann was
held from her late residence, on Acad-
envy street, on Monday of this week
Misses Lou Paulin and Effie Parker
spent Saturday in Philadelphia
In the absence Of Rev. s. M. Mich
OILS, on Sunday, A. M. Seabrook took
charge Of the service in the morning
and John Buck in the evening.
Mr.. Samuel Madara, an old resident
of Glassboro, died at his home, on
Focer street, Monday morning. The
funeral will be held on Thursday.
The Peak Sisters" will give an en-
tertainment in Association Hall, on
Friday evening. Admission Is and 20
cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
CLAYTON.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Ngw YORK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
huRFFvlLLE.

Quarterly meeting in the NJ. E. Church
next Sunday morning. Love feast at $50
and preaching at 10 30 o'clock
Walton H. Chew draws the reins over a
fne team of new horses.
A. P. String, of Pitman, delivered most
eloquent sermon on last Sunday morning.
J. K. Harvey was elected road overseer
On Thursday.
The ground has been SO soft that it
caused a ad Of hay of Chas. Quay's to up
set en- Saturday and could not be moved
for two days.
The services were Of such a character that
it was termed a red letter day by several
who attended the NJ. E. Church on last
Sunday.
Some Of the farmers have commenced
blowing. but were reminded of Winter by
the snow on Monday.
On account Of failing health Joseph An
dFsNs, Jr., has been compelled 50 quit
work st Gren ock, where be has been en-
ployed for number OF years.
One Of the patrons Of the rural route was
reminded 81 his birthday on Tuesday BY q
letter party, receiving thirtY-four.
Gibbons Lloyd has moved into r. J..
elark's house.
Charles R. Jones is confined to the house
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haunold, who
kaye been quite sick, are convalescent.
Samuel Madara will be buried in the
II. e. Cemetery, to-day THURSDAY
Jerry Pearson has purchased PAGER.
A notable social event took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Nor
gan on Wednesday evening. Is was the
intention Of making the event surprise,
but persons were informed shat MIR. and
Hrs. Morgan were to be away from home
the night set for the festivity, SO it was
found necessary to make an explanation.
The evening was spent very am1singly in
eluding a bounteous repast. Those pres
ems were Herbert B. Morgan and wife, B.
Frank Allen and wife, Samuel J. Evans
and wife, William B James and wife, John
Gardiner and wife, William NJ Evans and
wife, A. d. Fielding and wife, George
Morgan and wife, Evan D. Pearson and
wife, Frank E. Gardiner and wife. Leh-
man Rainier and wife, Chas D. Wick and
wife, Elwood Hurif and wife, Benjamin
". James and wife, Mrs. w. s. Kier, Mrs.
Jos d. Hurf, Misses EstelIa Pearson,
Luella James, Viola Scott, Ada James,
Vela Hurff, Elsie Gardiner, Mildred Rain
Ter, Mr.. Harris James.
Mrs Hannah Hurff has been attending
Conference.
". S. Kier's handsome new residence is
nearly completed.
The K G E. have arranged to have the
initiation team from Prospect Castle of
Pitman come over and perform the 2nd de-
gree on tive candidates on Tuesday. even
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
AUTUMN RIRNGs IT'S IRRI-
TATrONs.

And winter agRrayates them. Simmer has
Winter chaps the hands and lips p8r0la
l'rpam gives Instant relief IN all casrs and
continued usage prevents return. A sovereign
balm. Deightfullv perfuined. Price 25c.
For sssie by
IN Merritt opposite the Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
The lost Beautiful CsmpIexion in the
Unfted states. who has ita

We do not wish 20 state. bnt we do know that
any ladx can attain purity and sn.nnthness Of
skin by avoiding soap aid BY using Orrin and
Almond Meat for toilet and bath II Is 70
cbasrnlinf!ly perfnmed rs 10 render it del ghtfui
Price 81
Fer sale by
= " Mezrtt. opposite CoNst Hegse