davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
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&atbbaiS, Baltimore, MO. enteeeen Genotlrtcll
fir ben Ban oes @allptsS anEnelsaandIs, Set
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Staotrntb bon Baltimore, 5u rcip. Dem mntcI
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Scfanntmadnn0clt
@Ircnu Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !. 0nmmirdr

8alttmore. Den s. Wtar5 1907.
Sic Strabenburbbrum5 : GumHIiiure madcr
Diermit in lle6ereinitimmung nit benz 9altis
ln0rGr StaotsGfurter, 500. AbIdniit, 6efaHnt,
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8. glpril 1907, &prmttiags 10 llDr, in Dem Biz
reau Der 9ommiii1re, 9ocnz8ehduoe. 9ir. 3t2-
$40, Sits9eriugto1sStrnBe abbuIte1 iperben,
I'm Die SSotIlna9t ans3ailoeR nno bic i3EeIl
ten 81 crfiucn in 2etrcff Der Gonbemnirin9
uIlo S6liebung elmer 6ebn SUB breitetl stQe0
bon GHlora tlllo @llersSndBv uts 5llr Silools
Seite bon Sefps ODER gpplesgtaeD. geIldb oer am
20. 6ebruar 1907 unt|er8eidneten Neroronullg
Nr. 22S oes WiaOors uno StabtratDs.
Snnes ~. Smith,
Z. @rtbur Midbam,
JamcS 8. MARINE,
Gomniiiire.
Gugen 4. 9iuogcrS,
(Nidr5s. / 1923. 20) GIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
@iQia,tt Gppf'S

prabtpuIIen Gar9. nit i6par5en aub, tpeibem
ODER 9rdlem BIiiI6 iiber3G9er, iuberen Staten,
Weeroi9un6s : gln5eiee. GinbaIfnmiren,. Saro'
f1ube, TrauerfIcr, T0htenbeino oher 9cde, Oeff'
aufs auas, giiible, aiSier, eendier aIlS
Srdperie'n.
Naes ppaitanbts $75. aeine Grtra.epeieu.
$50 - Werianbt Dpn 2etdeu - $50.
Nnoere Yeeroignng 500, 500 nnb S140.
North. nno 8reeuntuunt.Nhenue
geioe Telephone. Gag uno Ta6t.
(Sft14-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
nntcrlaitMn0cm.

CITIES 2ea6oOp- 2tecitar
Srcttao, ben s. @ara, Wa6rhittaas 4 itBr.
Grnett 9nt9eiOu, Yianiit.
(62,5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Sid)erc STIR fir Gbcnmatismns,
@Iicberreiben, NiidenIdbmung II. +. III. Iino
EARNINGS @leftrifde @itrteI.
(65-70) Ns. 1tt5, @nrfs9lpcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
9[nnn Nf. Orion.

IS iiarb I'M &uufe i0rer @fIegeeIterit, Nr.
liebte Satin bon Z. 9trfon un6 8fIe9eto6ter
bon Spf. uno Wlare1retDe G9arOIb, i'm gllter
bon 81 Subreil. Sic 9etrbi9ung fiiloet Sam'
itag, 10 llbr Wtorgens, hon Der obett 0e1alllls
len Nubnung aus fat, ltnb bann mad Der bl.
0erSzNircbe 5i Si9bIanotoiult. IQe Serluaro;
ten mo 9etarnte iinb eingelabet.
Ter traicrnbc @atte NIB bic HlegeeitcrH.
(B7--S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
&ermiidjte &naeisen.
Nanfinannn.

Sd iprede hermit Der ySialpa tba sQoee Nr.
fiir Die prd6ti9ell @Inmer ur6 bas mir &C.
lutoi1ete illi9e Wiit9efibI bel ocm Gooe mel
lies So9iles @laliit schiller aus. 9t6tutaSoou
(GD 6ran sophia Seieler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08
Scuricttn @eiicl.

@S itnrb am 6. Mdr5 1907 Scnrictta gseiicl,
Satin bon 1enrD 2Seiiei, fen. Die &eerot9unG
iinoct Samitag, 10 lbr Wlor9ens. bon tbrcr
Ietten @p1ming, gir. 313, 9SarrensMpeInlc, aus
itatt. (61--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-08

Gpiufanb's tiirfiIdc SGoer,
equitable. @ebaube, Rpitamt sesen. etets uifsn.
(Mue22-)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
EAST GREENviLLE.

East Greenville. July 17-Miss Kathar-
Inc l.. Jones, stenographer for Law
yer kobb, OF Canton, was In our village
on saturday and Sunday the guest OF
Miss Mary Ann Jones.
Mrs. Reese J. Morris and family, have
gone TO West Lebanon to spend week
with relatives.
Howard James. while at work In the
Pocock mine, south OF town on Monday,
met with peculiar accident by having
his foot caught under rock, making II
serious injury,
Rev. Joseph Lloyd, OF youngstown, oc-
cupied the pulpit OF the Baptist church
on Sunday evening, delivering an able
discourse on Elijah. the Tishbite.'
John James, sr., Of Bergholz, o. retired
coal miner came TO our village on Thurs
day to his son Howard, whore he expects
TO pass the remainder OF his days.
Thomas H. Jones, Of Barberton. who
was spending a week with friepds and
relatives here, returned 70 That city on
Sunday evening.
Tho NJ. p. congregational and Baptist
Sunday school from here are making
preparations TO run an excursion to
Myers lake soon.
rhe Wooster Baptist association are
holding a series OF tent meetings ON the
school ground s-A a. -4a
Samuel Bushman, OF Brewster, was
visiting friends and acauaintances here
Mrs. steffen Richard went to Barber
ton Sunday to visit relatives.
James w. Thomas, postmaster OF this
village, went TO Canton on tuesday 70
attend the county convention OF Post
masters TO send delegates to the state
convention. s.. rI...t
William T. Jones. OF -Massillon, was in
our village on Sunday visiting relatives
Miss Ada Collier went to Youngstown
Friday TO visit relatives.
Court Pride. Council No. 70, r. OF a.
Loyalty Council. ID. Of A.. Shark Tribe
No, 62. Red Men, and Lookout Council,
No IS. Jr o. u. A. NJ. will hold a com
bined picnic In a L. founs's grove on
A surprise party was neld at the rest
on Saturday evening In honor OF their
daughter Zelda.
MIllium slusser and Wife OF West
Brookheld. visited at Edward Waisner's
on Sunday.
: Louis Hartel and wife. OF smithville.
were the guests OF John Bowers and
wife last week.
Mrs. Harve Walter and family, OF Mas
sillon, visited with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Harig, on Saturday.
Loyalty Council, ID. OF A., will hold an
ice cream and berry festival on the
school lawn on Saturday night. July 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
MIppLEB BRANCH.

Middlobranch, July 17.-Jefferson Bair
has gone on an extended trip to Califor-
MIA and the western states. He expects
TO visit his sons who are In homesteding,
Washington; He expects to return the
beginning Of September.
Sam Holibaugh, OF Louisville, was a
guest OF his daughter. Mrs. Cora miiier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brown, OF Canton.
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Deck Brown
Mrs. ida Young. OF Kent. was guest
OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Freed Friday. - 4.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles welty We're New
Berlin visitors Sunday. -
Mr.. Mccoy OF Cleveland, was o guest
OF Miss Bloomfield, Sunday.
Ray Greenles left for Wellstown, Sat
urday.
Mrs, David Karget isra Canton visitor
this week. 81
Miss Flossie wadler and Miss Wadler
and Mr.. and Mrs, Smith. OF Canton,
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Adam Anstine is visiting his grand
Mrs Wells. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. shaub
Mrs. Essener and Mrs. Anna Herbruck
OF Canton, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
DIR. Carl. Wednesday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob suffe-
cool a son.
Ethel Finch made business trip to
Nicholas Grant is building two rooms
TO his house.
Clara Gibson made business trip to
Canton, Tuesday.
Sterling Druckenbrod, of Massillon. is
spending his vacation with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Grace Carl, OF Navarro, was a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Carl Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
NEW ALEXANDER

New Alexander, July ia large crowd
was In attendance at the festival Sat
urday given at the Disciple church.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Patterson, and
son, OF Wlnona, visited her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Knight Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Sanor visited Mr..
and Mrs Marcellus Smith Sunday.
Mrs. John Run and Mrs. Almira Snoy-
,el are spending this week with friends
and relatives In Cleveland
Miss Ada Lower and Bertha Robinson,
Of Sebrng, visited the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Lower, Sunday.
Miss Agnes Run and Miss Georgia
Werntz, OF Canton. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Summer Saturday
Edward Lott IL spending few days
with relatives near Carrollton.
Mrs. George Reamer and daughter and
nephew, Joseph Kennedy, ATTENDED the
funeral OF the formers brother and the
latters father, George Kennedy, OF near
Augusta Thursday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
YELLOW LEAF IN OATS

Reports received by the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station indicate general
prevalence over the state OF an abb
normal condition of oats shown by
many of the blades turning yellow,
or reddish yellow, in spots or streaks'
and finally dying at the tips or
throughout the entire length.
A similar condition was manifested
by the oat crop of Ohio and farther
west In 1890. followed by consider
able reduction in yield. and such a
condition is reported by the Connect
cut Experiment Station as occurring
In that state in 1906.
The attack Of 1890 was pronounced
by the Division of Vegetable Patholo-
gy, U. s. Department of Agriculture,
TO be due to bacterial infection. The
Connecticut Station failed to find evi-
dence Of such infection last year, and
we have not yet found conclusive evil
dence Of such infection in the present
attack.
In the case Of the present attack
plant lice have been mentioned. by
many observers as being unusually
abundant on oats, but we have not as
yet found conclusive evidence as TO
whether they have. or have not, borne
an important part in the spread OF
the trouble. We know of no remedy
or prevention.
In all cases similar weather con-
ditions have been observed, namely:
excess Of cold, rainy weather, fol-
lowed by hot sunshine, and IL appears
that these conditions have been the
chief factors in producing the out
break
In this connection The following
extract from the report of this sta
tion for 1890 Ut being then located
at Columbus) may be of interest:
'"rhe Spring of 1890 was very un-
favorable 10 farming operations
throughout the greater portion OF
Ohio, on account OF almost incessant
rains. The planting OF corn, oats and
potatoes was generally delayed, and
cultivation was much interfered with
until after the middle OF June. On
the Station farm oats and potatoes
were planted late, and both crops
suffered so much from blig't that not
half an average yield was obtained"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The French Chamber OF Deputies has
passed a bill fixing the maximum time
| FOR labor In the mines TO eight hours
day. a
Union labor Is renewing interest IN the
proposition to establish magnificent
labor temple In Boston.
The supply Of Havana cigars Is rap
idly approaching the vanishing point as
result OF the strike OF cigarmakeTs in
the Cuban capital.
Owing 10 the lack of interest and poor
attendance nothing came of the meeting
held in Montreal recently 10 form a
purely Canadian Typographical Union.
The international Photoengravers'
union has signed a nye;year arbitration
Union men OF Newark, N. J.,succeeded
in defeating a non-union clothing manu-
factory for a place on the city police
N. j. Fitzhenry. OF Jersey city. has
been reelected national president Of the
United Boiler Makers and Iron Ship
The iron moiders OF st. Louis accepted
a wage increase OF fifteen cents per day
offered by the employers in place OF the
The Structural Building Trades ALI
ance OF America now has a, membership
OF 100000 outside Of New York City.
Workers, recently deprived OF its char
ter by the American Federation OF
Labor, has membership OF 10000.
Ihc BfoNhtTHoou OF halIodu Gar Men
has n membership Of $1,000 distributed
throughout the United States and
Ali the telephone girls OF the Rocky
Mountain Belt Telephone Company re-
Gently. went out on strike In sympathy
with the strlklng lnemen or Utah. Wy
oning and Idaho.
Within the. past two months between
5000 and $1,000 immigrants have been
taken to Pittsburg by the United States
Steel Corporation They are. principally
Magyars, 6lavs and Roumanians.
The commercial coal operators OF the
Birmingham district and the officials or
the United Mine Workers OF North
renewed their wage scale for another
year. This means that there will be no
suspension OF work at any OF the mines.
The locals OF the International Broth
general demand on. the United Typo
thetas and all independent employers
throughout the United States and Can
ada for the eight-hour work day, TO go
fed TO be on the, lookout in case the de-
mand Is refused In any Of the cities
where there are locals.
According 20 report issued from
Mpnshssts by the worksrs PRs wsssy Tss
wages OF English operatives at present
are: Weavers, A,s6; spinners, s972;
cardroom workers, males, N29, and fe-
males, 1886: bleachers, males, ss.7e. and
best paid OF the operatives. receiving a
weekly wage of 5000.
On the subject of a uniform design for
all union labels, the executive council OF
the American Federation has decided
Minneapolis convention last year shall
be given careful consideration, and that
the matter be again brought up at the
coming convention at Norfolk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
MYERS.

Myers, July 1S.-Ethel Haines has con-
cluded n visit with relatives at Can
ton and Osnaburg.
Marion Freed and Maud Haines were
Minerva visitors Saturday evening.
Elroy Klopfenstein andl family, OF
Canton, were the guests Sunday of the
formers father, John Klopfenstein, who
Is ILL.,
Myrtle Miller OF Alliance, is the guest
OF her grandfather.
Theodore Wartman shipped a car of
stock to Pittsburg market from the
Myers crossing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Benton Sefong and child
rem, OF Louisville, are visiting at Jacob
Newcomers.
William shlpe and family, OF Canton,
and George Bates and family, OF near
Robertsyille.. were guests at Henry
Batess Sunday.
Mrs. Patty Smith was an Alliance
visitor Monday.
Miss Pearl Baughman, OF Canton, was
visiting home folks several days last
week p.
John Klopfenstein is numbered with
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller
a son.
The stonepile district is in need Of a
teacher for the coming winter. the
school is In a good community and good
wages will be paid.
William Rish has returned home after
an extended visit with friends In Salines-
Vile and Alliance.
Mrs. Levi IIayman is on the sick list
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

the home Of bis son, Kalla Roger Sat
urday evening. Death was due TO
\ Mr. and Mrs. Henry stickler are the
proud parents of baby daughter.
Allie Hickman returned TO Greentown
Monday, after visit at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Hyram Wymer.
Mrs, Rufus Patter of Sufield, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stratton.
Barbara Wymer made business trip
to Greentown Monday.
very impressiye, communion service
was held at the Lutheran Sunday at
II o'clock, by the pastor, Rev, Naftziger.
Harold Wise was received into. the
church by baptism.
The funeral OF Jacob Roger was held
at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday at 10 o'clock
Rev. A. r. Morto and Rev. Young OFF,
oiated. 1nterment in the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Brumbaugh, son
Clark, and Mrs. Isaac Bru.nbaugh enjoy
ed an automobile ride to Rootstown
Sunday. and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lesh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ditzler and
daughter Alice. of Randolph, were Sun
day visitors of p. X. Wilson's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
PARIS.

Paris. July 1.-THE Reformed mission
airy society Will hold a festival Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Oyster spent
several days last week at the home Of
their son, Chancey of Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Foltz and daugh-
ter, Pauline spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Foltz, OF Maple
A number from here attended the fun
at Louisville Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. All. Lauzenheiser and
family OF Talpahock, visited Mr., and
Mrs, p. Loutzenheiser Sunday.
spending several weeks at the home Of
his grandfather, NJ Mootts.
The Reformed Sunday school OF the
Robertsyille charge, VIII hold annual
OF town, Saturday. July a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
Legal Notice.

lWann) or Warren Kamerer whose
place OF residence is unknown, Ransom
kamerer, who resides at Grand Junction
Miehikan, Charles kamerer, who resides
erer, who resides at Cnicago Illinois,
ana ID. Forrest Kamerer, both residing
at No. l23 Fifth Ave. Chicago, Illinois
VIII take notice that Samuel Kamp and
John Ringer. Sr.. deceased, on the nth
day OF June. A. ID. 1907. filed their petit
ton In the Probate Court within and
for the County of Stark and State OF
Of said decedant Is insufficient to pay
his debts and the charges OF administer
Ing his estate and to pay specific legac-
les named In the last WilI OF said
John Ioh, Rng' RRingsr' ST. sr2 deceased. that said
o. the. following described real estate
situated In the County OF Stark. and
state OF Ohio, being part OF the SOUTH
east Quarter OF Section Is. containing
east Quarter OF Section "a. containing
40S6 acres both tracts In Lake town
ship, Stark County, Ohio: also 1878 acres
OF land located In the Southwest Quar-
stark county. Ohio, said three ~tb traets
being known as the John Ringer farm;
and that said three tracts are fully des-
cribed by metes and bounds In the petit
tion In this cause. TO which reference
description Of said tracts.
That the prayer OF said Petition is
for the sale OF all the. real estate OF
said John Ringer, Sru deceased for the
purpose OF paying debts and specific
legacies OF said eState.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition
and that they are required 10 answer
the same me- on og before the 2ath Of August.
A. ".
Samuel Ramp ana John HIN. nzecutors
ePonssIlsf : spenssller. Attorneys for
sSsYiAle y 1 e; 4 Center Hzss:cYs News
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
WOODLAND AVENUE.

Woodland Avenue, July l7-Mr. and
Mrs. Themas Hanim. Of Plttsburg, are
visiting friends at this place.
The funeral OF Mrs, Catharlne Shaw
was very largely attended on Sunday.
Chalmers Anderson made a business
trip TO Canton Monday,
Mr.. .ZeDermick and wife, OF Sebring,
have returned home after spending a
week with Mrs. Zepermick's parents at
this place. - --.
James Shaw was taken to the mfr
mary nt Canton on Monday.
George keener spent Sunday with
friends at Alliance.
Henry HOFFMAN is at Minerva setting
up machinery for Grunder and Watson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
TOLEDO GRAIlJ.

Toledo, July 1S.--Wheat, corn and
oats strong and active. Cloversee l
steady.
wheat-Cash, 92 1-2; July, 90 1-2;
Sept, "a; Dec, 81 7-S.
Corn-Cash and July, 55; Sept, 50
"a; Dec, ga; May. 52 1-2.
oats-Cash and July, As 1-2; Sept,
36 1-2; Dec, 80 3-s; May, Al Ia.
Rye-No. /, 81 IL; No. 2, 80; No.
3. n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
sTRINGToWN.

Stringtown, July III. II. Klopfen-
stein and family Of Canton. spent Sun
day at David Yutzler's,
on Monday afternoon while unloading
hay, Amos Haymann fell from the wag-
on and received fracture OF the breast
bone and slight bruises.
About 30 young folks OF Canton en-
joyod Sunday at John Dourm's.
The .ttle son OF Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Sponseller who has been critically III. Is
improving
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
cHEsl'NUT RIDGE.

Chestnut Ridge. July l7--Miss Bessie
Dulabahn who was threatened with ty-
Mrs. Sampson. OF Cleveland. Is at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs, Ralph
Mn ana Mrs. Ifenrs stickler Of MD
way ysTs Sunday yisitogs Of Mr.. spd
issah SsSssS SsSa I, years, aaea =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

AGENT WANTED---Us and
handy combination dipper; great inr
vention; IL articles in one: strainen
funnel, egg poacher fruit jar files,
etc. Sample Csc; also an Imperial
waxed pad, greatest seller, most useful
and economical article for the laundry,
Sample 15c. Inquire Box 1, care OF
News. 17-daf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
pITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.


Pittsburg, July 18-Cattle, receipts
light; market steady; extras $4,000
$50; prime s6.1O@635; good $1,000
e.1o; fair 900 to 1000 lbs. s5.SO@6.OO.
Hogs-Receipts 10 loads; market
ruled 8 cents per hundred weight low
er; heavy medium $6.1006.15; heavy
$5.90@595; prime and medium
weights 6.40@6.45; best heavy workers
s6.4O06.45. Light yorkers s6.4O@6.45;
pigs as to quality $6.40@645; rough
to common $4.75@5.O0; stays $35o@
SIS.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts, sheep
light; market steady; prime wetpers
s5.36ib5.50; good mixed $51o@5.25i
fair mixed ewes and wethers $425G
Ats; culls and common $2.00q3.OO;
culls to choice lambs s4.00@6.O0i
spring lambs s5.OO@76o; calves. re-
cenpts 3 loads calves light, market
steady; veal calves S500@7.50; heavy
anl thin $3.00Q460.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

NoTICE-If you want to buy or sell
real estate have a good broom house
on Werley Ave-, near N. Cleveland
Ave. and Myers ST. Lot is 40xll0 tt
VIII exchange on q good lot on Lake
st. or Lawrence Ave, Call or address
P. S. Knapp. al9 N. Market St. OF,
fee Bell 1924, residence, Stark Glass,
to-722
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of good
looking young lady, IS to-s5 years, who
is fond of dancing, theatre and out
doors, and is free Saturday afternoons
and evenings. All communications
strictly confidential. References ex.
changed. Add:ess Box ii, Morning
News. 17-da