davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
Notice Of Sale of Bonds

Notice Is hereby given that the board
rectnrS of the Hood River Iriigaiu ion II stric
OF Hood River, oregon, Will sell the "a nds o
the district in the sum of Siu0b 90. or any
/ part thereof, on Wednesday, the. 18th day o
April, 1909, AT the hour o. 2u'Glock D. m. a
the office OF the board OF directors of saiC
ulStr Ct, ut the residence of X ". Kelley, re
TeIaTy OF the board, X. +, j. No. Hu,
River, oregon, in said district, aHld tcnd,
comprising third series or issue Uf tire bonn
OF said district voted October s. lg0.; nd >eirl
ed proposal for said bonds will be recrvuC
/ bE Said board at said place for the purChp>.
nf said bonds untl the day and hour M n
toned, at which time the board will Omen TIE
proposals and award the purchase of sait
bonds I" the highest responsible bidders, O.
board rtSvrViUg the right to reject any Er'
hll bids. All bids must be accompanied h'
ceftlleG check for ten PER. cent of amount
Miu bonds for which the bids are submitted
Said bonds shan be pay able in United $ a.,
gold coin in ten SCI les sS follows, TO VIZ:
Al the expiration of IL years, per cen q
the whole amount of sail bond; l. Years,
per cent; lS wears. per cent hysars, s p
Cehl; 10 Years, . = ccn': Is wears, 10 per cent.
/, Years. ii per cent: 'e r.. IL per cent;
~ 'els, II FER cent: 20 years 10 pei cent; and
>hall bear interest 1T the rate at pr cent per
Hnhum, paN.blr semi Annually, an the first
day ui January and lulN "f e'rh ear. Tho
principal su interest shall be payable ut the
place designated in the bonds, and bidders
VIe given the option If having said bonds
Mya !e ~ Portland, oregon. New York, v
l." "r Hood ktNrr, oregon, and Si b nj,
WIZ 'c ssh, 81 IN accordance with The election
OF the SaccCSSIul hi tderS. said bonds shall
be each OF the denomination of not less than
slWm and not more than $4,000 each, and
Nhall he negotiable IN form, aui coupons fh
the Interest shall be attached TO each hopi
ana signed by the secretary.
Dated at the once of the Board at Hood
River Oregon, this 10th day OF March, 1909.
mllas r. w KELLY, Secretary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
Knights Of Pythlas.

The annual convention of Knight
OF Pythias of district No 8. OF Oregon
will be held at Hood River on the If
ternoon and evening of March 90
| 1909.
The afternoon session will convene
at 80 O'Clock and will te oTen to al
friends Of the order lt will be deVot'
ed to addresses on Pythian subjects by
the grand aud supreme lodge officers
and members residing in Oregon, and
cannot fail to Ee interesting and help.
ful to all who truly wish to aid In
making the rid better.
In the early part Of the evening
Grand Chancellor Gus Q. Moser, of
Portland, will make an official Visit
to Waucoma Lodge and exemplify the
secret work of the order, after which
the lodges present will compete in he
team work of the third rank by initI-
ating several candidates.
The Pythi sisters OF Wanna Tenn
pie will serve banquet during the
evening.
All knights in good standing are
urged to be present and assist in max
ing this convention the best one yet
helu. V. C.. Rrock, ID. o.,
q. &. Dist. No. 8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

A pamphlet containing the changes
in the charter to be voted on at th,
special election in two weeks, is being
mailed to the voters by Recorder
Nickelsen. Every voter will have the
opportunity to inform himself OF the
questions to be voted on. The bulk
Of the Argument which has appeared
In the Glacier through communica.
tions has been rather advance of the
present question at issue, although
there is little question that the water
question will be submitted next by
the council providing the changes in
the charter are authorized. The ques.
tioD at issue now is whether O major
ity or minority shall rule In the
question Of bond issues. In anticipa.
tion of the water question being sub.
mitted, the voters will be aksed also
to change a provision Of the charter
making it possible to apply water
rents to paying for a municipal sys.
ten. The city Is up to the point OF
providing for more water for domes-
tic purposes and fire protection for
the city. In communication III this
issue, the president of the water com
pany states that the private corpora
tion has water enough for three times
the present population. Figuring on
Estimates that have been made by the
company as to the amoInG of water
flowing out Of their springs, and bas.
ing the consumption CT water per cap
ita made Ey experts as to how much
water a community uses per capita,
this NAV be theoretically correct, but
1t does not appear to work out in
practice There are many times when
some parts of the city are almost en-
tirely out of water for domestic use,
while the question of irrigation on the
hill Is largely dependent upon ditch
water from the west side farmers
ditch. Municipal ownership is invar-
iably the only satisfactory solution Of
the water system for cities, and the
sooner we come to it the better we
will be off. 1t is easy to compile fig
ures to show that 1t Is too costly to
buy water from the city than from 3
private company, but we have never
heard OF city that had plant of its
own that would go back to private
company. A municipal water plant
for Hood River does not mean the
coniiscation of the present company q
plant or competitive system If they
wish to sell it, nor do we believe that
many citizens of this city wish, or
would agree to, a contiscation of the
plant of the present company. 1t will
be time enough, however, to take up
these questinos when we reach them,
but we must know whether a majority
vote is to decide what we shall do or
whether only one.thIrd of the free
hold voters may successfully combine
to hold up public improvements in
the interest of a Greater Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

Last Tuesday evening the Knights
OF Pythias and Pythian Sisters cele-
brated the anniversary OF their order
in a most enjoyable way. An excel
lent supper was served by the ladies
from 7 30 to 8 O'Clock after which all
we're assem- bled in the lodge room and
entertained for the remainder of the
evening by q we'll rendered program
of instrumental music, recitation and
song
The principal addresses of the even
ing were made by Past Chief Ethel
Jenkins, who spoke eloquently of the
exalted principles of the order OF
Pythian Sisters, and by Rev. MIR. Car
man, who as a knight OF many years,
and intimate association with some CT
the orders most enthusiastic workers
told of the great progress and noble
work done by the knights OF Pythias.
Both before aud after the program
much time was spent by the l25 per.
sons present In mirth aud jnlity max.
ing the anniversary teast of pleasure
from beginning t) end that will bt
long remembered by those present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

Mrs. Harriet l.. smith aged So years
and well kaown here, died Sunday,
March, 7th, at salem. The body was
brought here Monday for burial and
funeral ser, ices held 'r"esdav afternoon
at 2o'oclock fgom Nirho,'s Chapel,
Rev. W. G. Gilmore riiicm,ing. Inter
ment was made in X. uf +. cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, tc>idrs other relatives,
Is survived hy two sons, lrduk aud
Hugh Smith Of Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
Notice to Savings DepOsitOrs.

Interest for six months ending March
lst has been computed upon and added
to your account, Please present your
pass books that we map make proper
entry therein. First National Bank,
Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

IN,
toidor "IHoat - a. i''Gd ii llE % ene s'orf
T,n"a n,,; tno i''LH n'.et nlple
i,o"UrS tho ,,,,C on'op oio.i rs HrlouS cal'en tor
the ensning rosr and fcs tbo 'o' transaol aOl
tion of such otter bnsinesa as NAV
properly come hetora said ,Teatj,g o1 H
Saturday, April 3, 1909, at 80 a.
III in K. of L. hall, in Hood River,
Ore. c. II. Sproat, Sec.
Mrs. n d W piueo visitad f,iards
in Portland the first of the we.k
M o,d u,a raI,o .,.i..,
Portland A conrIe of dnys The nrst nt
the week
Mrs Ann p,oma % .rAo n.u. :,
- - - "N '"iiosi 10
Waucoma
Tho Al r.1i,. a., n.n, .;.
,,nsinoi Eri,lr,, '''',t i'' WI si'C 90 T."
iilua,e", ,i. iiiu'y o'e"'''e' March 20
TLaM l., I.dt,. III .,p
,,,nsio,i L,il,,, ,''''o' a.'! "'u WI sl'' c "
Homn Ham, tolant 0''ii'"s' ""'''' -o'
ponnorirH,io on1 tIs ';Is s,s'et III
tina ~ 80 aost '' "''' 'pon" eo'i'e
,9',
Mrs' D. IL. Fllslnger came up from
fnr rnoIon'l ~ fo,n dana oa'u'u"S 'o VISIT lIlends
Df' l. J.. Eliot and his son, Rev.
W H. ~ Eliot, OF PORTLAND, were in
''o o''S ." onu%y.
county CLERK Cul rerts0n made bis
monthly inspection trip to The Dalles
yesterday 10 checF over the records.
Dr. Parker bas been spending the
winter III Calliorhla. lie returned to
MS hoWe st Fhllomath' ore Monday
Rev. }. K. Parker, "ho was pastor
OF the United Btethren church here
last year, spe6l Sunday in Hood Riv-
IT,
The United Brethren Ladies will
hold thier Kensinglou at the uome of
Mrs Stafford, Friday afternoon. An
invited
l. l.. Matlock, assistant manager cf
the Hotel Perkins, Portland. visited
Hood River, leaving for Iho Dalles
| Tuesday morning.
Nj E NcCo,t, hos ro.,,,,,.l s...
his eastern trip, where he speut sever
nj weeks in eastern cities making pur
ohases tor the Paris Far.
Robt Smith come nm trnp portIord
Saturday to lcok after Lusin ~ cmn.
nected With the Stanley smith mn.
her Co., returning Monday
j. b. Hunt has put in new show
window in his paint store. on the cor
neT OF Oak and First stleets. and is
titting up nice display of his goods
Visit the Emnoripn moy.rg n;o,,ro
shows. NJ the Onpro House snd N,t
First streets Entire,v diiar"mt "r,t ,,rn w"N
gram AT each place ilayas & Darriy
managers.
Al -r,,t. ,D,,
from, -, CNet' y! l or'ianu' e'"rheu
tanLinn9 % ~ 40 1S, o,""S' "neIe he was
"a ~ t,, w. " pt 'anu uTal' ne s,opLtu
torosts +" u"on h""a N'''' W 'o'h a'''r MS IN
W, ,, ,''' ,,''" g.
Mrs Il. W. Parker, OF PouCa, OKLA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
A Snap For 30 DAYS.

Two acres all in trees set two years
also set in berries two years A good
four room house good well - feet deep,
one half mile out on good road.
For Sale by d. +. TWEEDY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Mason have re
turned from an extensive trip
throughout the middle west, visiting
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Missouri
during his absence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale--Mrs. f. BrayfOrd has "A few OF the
prize winning stock of Plymouth Rock cock
erels and puletS for sale. This Is a hne op-
portnnity for chicken fanciers TO improve
their stock. only few left; prices right; quail
ity No. !. Rockford Poultry Yard, phone
lS!-N, lOOl River. mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale-One 3 inch Melbourne wagon run
ming gear, also one 2i2 inch Bsin wagon with
wood rack, two sets uouble harness, one light
and one heavy work harness. These are geu-
! uine bargain and W II be sold cheap, as we
need the cash. Therefore we mustssel Call
at the Rockford Store. Phone Is3-X, Hood
River. mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

IIhTVT TTIU TtHI UtU VTIITU TT TtT dTTIIS :
and was overcom with fright. u
ANY one who has passed over tins
piece of road on Twin Oaks farm will
wonder how serious accident was
P esented, The escape of the child
seems pruVidential.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

All persons having cams against either
John Il. Lawrence or James CALI ger, for
work done or material furnished, for house
on Lyman Smith Avenue Crhe Grove. are re-
quested to either mail or present their bills to
John Il, Lawrence on or before March IL,
| 1909 mil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale-Pur Buff Leghorn eggs for sale,
$3.50 per setting of Is. Fine large chickens
and extra good laying strain. Also some
>tcct for sale. Address E. G. Walther l07 N.
Eleventh street, Boise, Idaho. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

: oleahlhg carpets by Electric Motor Power
! now have the latest improved carpet and
moor sweeper. | guarantee tiis machine in
every particular 1t will remove any and ali
uift collectable in rooms. To be seen and
tried Is to be convinced. Place your orders
with date for quick, efficient, convenient SER
wee Ihe company guarantees the machine
ior nVe years. For terms and prices apply to
NJ M. W, Hlscock, Agent for the Electric Suction
Sweeper 20. fhone 10'M. mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale: Buif Orpington Eggs from priI
winning stock imported from England ny -.
Fenwick of Portland. Setting of Is eggs, ".
Also some stock for sale. Smon's Ranch.
Crapper District. Phone 1872 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
PeatS' prize" Papers

Are selected from the best of the
entire Wall Paper output of the
world. II You buy from lhe pEATS
line you get the most up to date
goods at the most popular prices.
ID. l.. DAVIDSON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
Oakdale Greenhouse

Plant Rose~ in March. We have a full
line of tw" YEAR; also shrubs, vines, etc.
SEMI in rrd,rs how for budding plants
Pt'rcL'aIs White WNandotte eggs from
mated lru, 81 81 and 81 per setting.
FLETCHER 4 FLETCHER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale-Ten acres set to SpItZ, Newt0wns
and Arkansas Blacks, 30 feet apart: peach
trees in center. Terms. Enquire of T. W.
Anderson, Belmont. m95 W.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale-Fine Oregon Naples and choice
prices. A. w. Onthank m9S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale-Rhode Island Red COckerels from
the acted prize taking pen Of Mrs. s. s. Kline,
Chicago Apply to VIM. Kerr, East Side,
Hood River. ms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale: A high grade Incubator and
brooder in good working order Call or. ad-
dress l.. A, Herman, Home phone. mil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

FIRST class strawberry plants, also Jersey
COW fresh, "a wagon, hack and other ranch
Phone &iI or address Cummings store. Gran.
per- nia
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

I 77F'7' -'E'E7F T7O-k UVJf FlVVN
Eggs For Hatching From tine buff orping
tons Great layers. Phnue lgS1-M or addre .
box 26 r. f. D. No |. mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

fm ~ale- PHir bred Blue Andausian hcu.
u. LOCkman, L + ID No. l. T.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11
For Sale-Hay. Phone 2O5-M and 9X2. h

-, For Sale-A good family cow, 8 years old
IL. 3 L'wis. half mile south of Odell store
321
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale-Five teams of horses, four TO
elght years old. Phone 1921 or 32l2.K. m25
Good work team, harness and wagon for
Marshall ,oos IA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

Wanted: Doz. h'ns, F. DavenI orf, 34i L,
! For Sale; A good, almost new single buggy
harness Phone 1S-L mi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

Young mn, sin glel wants work on fruit
Hotel, Il. l. Apgar mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For Sale-Good driving horse, weight 100.
not afraid of auto. Cutler Bros. phone 2iO.x
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

The aonual NEE ing OF the stock.
holders ot the Hood River Apple
Growers Union is hereby called for
the purpose Of eleOting directors Tor
the ensuing year aud for the transac-
tlon of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting on
Saturday, April 3, 1909, at 1890 a.
IN in K. of L. hall, in Hood River,
Ore. c. II. Sproat, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

Lost-A garnet stick pin, large stone; leave
AT LaraWay's store and receive reward mil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

For sale-One plug horse; $40. Phone 325-X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

Pure bred Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS for
sale. Address Box 65s, Hood River. mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

= FOR sae-No. mare; weight about Il50: u. r.
lectIy gentle, inquire by phone 1942x AZ
For Sale and Exchange: BEST HOOD RIV-
tR APPLE LAND at lowest prices in large or
small tracts by the owner, also timber and
hlliIhg ana other business chances. Best
glubolng machine. Second hand q. inch
wagon at Winans on Mt, II cd Railroad.
Write W, K, Winans, Dee ore ,n2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

FOR sale al BaTgain-S5 acres OF cI11Cr
apple land, IL ocres cleared. 25c five-year-nld
shd ltO three.y year-old Newtown Pippin and
Small house and barn; good spring son riace
frlces ana terms right. Two miles west of
Odell store f. Hammond nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-11

ron Salt--opan of year old colts both
halter 6roke one Is broke to rite; are gentle
ana VIII be no trouble TO break to drive or
WORK; VIII make about 1850 pounds apiece
rms is your chance TO get just the team for
your business cheap. Price for span $40.
n. W. Thompson, Moro Ore mos
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08
JEFFERSON MT. DISTRICT
IS TAKING ON NEW LIFE

Some of the rock from the bottom of
these prospect holes is very pretty.
The old Jefferson, or Kanrohat mine,
in Jefferson canyon is one of the Oldest
mines in the state, and has changed
hands several times, its various owners
having made money with only crude
equipment.
Last fall the property was sold by Mr..
Kanrohat to the McBeth syndicateJ
composed of New York people, and they
are constructing a big mill, putting in
powerful machinery and will make a big
mine of the property. The price paid
in purchase was something owe a quar-
ter of a million dollars, and nearly as
much more will be expended in equip
ment and physical development of the
mine, in fitting it for extensive opera
tions. Heretofore the mining of the
property has been with a view to ex-
the rich seams Of high grade,
this ore hauled by wagon or carried by
burro to Austin, and at a profit. Great
bodies of low grade and milling ore
were left exposed, and the purchase of
the property by its new owners was
made only after the ore in sight had
been carefully estimated, and the opin-
ion of engineers as to the continuation
of the ore shoots at greater depth as
~certained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08
CLAIMS THE PANAMA CANAL
WILL NOT BE A SUCCESS

4 dry season and half an inch a day il
the wet season, added to the seepag'
to the Caribbean sea, will likely never
permit the lake to be filed to a depth
of IS feet, as the canal commission
expects.
Landslides
"The d~isintegration of the broken
up country rock, caused by the ande-
site and basalt intrusions, is now slid
ing into the canal, and will leave the
skeletons of the intrusions unsupported.
The earth tremblings that will be ere
ated by the pressure of from As to 50
feet of water in the lake created by
the Gatun dam will cause those skele-
ton intrusions, like the contractor s
cut and others, to slide into the Guile
bra cut. as they stand at an angle of
about Is degrees towards the canal, and
these slides will cost millions and
millions of dollars to remove.
"Owing to poor foundations which
the engineers have found in the Gatun
dam, it will be very difficult to ever
maintain either the locks or the dam,
and the destruction of either would he
fatal to the present plan of a lock
canal.
GAS the Gatun artificial lake is
built upon what might be termed
geologically recent vulcanism, if the
heat line has not receded a considerable
distance from the surface, the pressure
of water driven into the intrusives will
create disturbances that will affect the
locks and the dam.
"The recent widening of Az miles
of the Culebra cut from 200 feet to
800 feet was simply to take in the slides
and make the bottom of the cut wider
to absorb the slides without checking
transportation. Between the two prin-
cipal intrusive dykes which cross Guile
bra cut there will be a rising bottom
created by earthquakes, which prob
ably will be a great barrier to the
operation of the canal, even should the
locks and dams withstand the violent
pressure of water against them.
"The present estimated cost of the
canal, which is 1915, 000, 900, more than
doubles the original estigated cost of
the canal, although the work is just
begun, and before another three years,
probably will double the present esti-
mate.
"Slides probably will break back to
the highest SUBMITS of the intrusions,
SO that the material the commissioners
will be required to move from outside
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS
RETURN OF CONFIDENCE

posits subject to check were 1892
939.12; while on April 81, the deposits
were $2,s43,5ss.53. On August 81, the
amount of lash on hand, including
checks and other cash items, was $34S,-
642; with $32s,316 due from other
banks. On April 2Sth this year, the
cash and other cash items on hand was
$243, 1919, but with 81, 164, 2SS.55 due
from other banks, while the amount due
to other banks in both statements were
practically the same, being only about
$4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08

the Culebra cut will be greater thai
that contained in the prism of tn,
canal, and will cost more per cubi,
yard, as it will be more difficult to
handle, and at any time is liable to
close the canal to transportation for
months at a time.
Work Being Done
"The steam shovels and work trains
are doing first class work, although the
blasting department is using double
the amount of dynamite necessary. The
tracks in the cut cost more money to
construct and maintain thar it costs
to move the material. The office forces
and mechanics in the shops are doing
good work, and the general organiza-
tion is good, even better than any con
tractor ever could hope to make it.
"The Spanish laborers are earning
their money, but the silver employees
negroes generally-are the most worth
less laborers on earth. A great deal
of money in gold and silver is being
dispersed among the $4,000 employees,
monthly, and still very few of the
business people at the towns of Colon
and Panama or at intermediate points
are making any money. Rents are so
high it absorbs all their profits.
GAS an instance of who is making
the money and the price of rent: A
half dozen men in Panama rented for
several years the principal business
places of the city, some of the build
ings for which they are paying but $40
a month rent, and these same buildings
they sublet for $500 a month. They
are the only people making any money.
"Land values in the town of
Panama even exceed those of Goldfeld,
and lots which were bought four years
ago for 800 have been sold in the past
year for $4,000.
"The health conditions are not good,
regardless of all the bunkum which has
been written about it, but they have
been improved wonderfully. The hos
pitfalls areS the finest managed i%nstitl-
tions in the world. The death list is
small, because those who are liable to
die are shipped away to their homes.
"There never will be another case
of yellow fever" concluded Mr.. Hus-
"because they have changed its
to black water fever. Monkey
hill, the great burying ground of the
has been christened Mount
Hope, and flowers have been planted
upon the graves of the fallen followers
of De L~esseps."