davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-11-24

the United States or any other foreign nation. Their constitu- ton forbids it; the people will not allow it and the government will not even think of it for a sec ond.
 "The movement Is nothing but a political scheme to obtain votes. That is all. It's worth can be seen when the motives inspiring the idea are known"
 It may we'll be added 10 the suggestion of the Cananea News that no one knows these facts better than Cameron and Smith. They would have no real hope of getting their scheme through for the aquisition of any portion of Mexico. Their only intention is to inveigle the people of Arizona into the mistake of voting for them under the apprehension that the scheme might be feasi- ble, but the very suggestion itself is an insult in its reflection upon the intelligence of the people of Arizona.
 Cameron and Smith will have to dig up something different to win Arizona support for the TTnIfa1 Stotac senate
The copper era., 1911-11-24
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

In recognition of the manifold bles- sings granted us during the year, and especially for the gift of Statehood which awaits our acceptance, and in conformity with the recommendation of the President of the United States, I, RICHARD E. SLOAN, Gov ernor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby appoint Thursday, the thirti- eth day of November A. D. nineteen hundred and eleven, as a day of Thanksgiving, and do requestthat the people of the Territory observe it as such, each in his own way and ac- cordiug to his teaching and belief rendering thanks to Almighty God, 1.-the giver of every good and perfect gift.''
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
 hereunto set my hand and
 caused the Great Seal of the
 Territory of Arizona to be af-
 fixed.
 (SEAL) Done at the City of Phoenix,
 the Capital, this sixteenth day
 of November, A. D. nineteen
 hundred and eleven
 RICHARD E. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
Democratic Ticket

For U s Senators
 Mark A Smith, Tucson.
 Henry F Ashurst, Prescott. For Judge Supreme Court
 Alfred Franklin, Phoenix.
 Henry D. Ross, Prescott.
 D. L. Cunninghs m, Tom bstone. For Congress
 Carl Hayden, Phoenix For Governor
 George w. P. Hunt, Globe For Secretary of State
 Sidney P. Osborn. Phoenix. For Auditor
 J. c. Callaghan, Bisbee. For Treasurer
 David Johnson, Douglas. For Attorney General
 George Purdy Bullard, Phoenix. For Superintendent of Public Instruction
 c. O. Case, Jerome. For Corporation Commissioners
 F. A. Jones, Phoenix. |. w. P. Geary, Winslow.
 A. w. Cole, Douglas For State Senator
 Geo. H. Chase. For Representatives
 M H Kane. W M WhippIe For Superior Judge Frank B Laine. For Superior Court Clerk Ben M Crawford. For Sheriff 1 B English. For Recorder w E Kelly. For Treasurer
 John Webster. For School superintendent J w Aker. For County A ttorney
 E V Horton. For Assessor Jas H Kerby. For Superintendent of Roads s F Await. For Surveyor H Ogle Tunis. For Supervisors
 BIZ Billingsley.
 R A Campbell.
 Wade Hampton.
The copper era., 1911-11-24

. The attempt of the republican campaign committee and the re- publican press agents to Set up the corporation howl in Arizona still remains the paramount joke of the campaign. The democrats and socialists have already filed on this lead and done the assess ment work.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
LET HOUSE CLEANING BEGIN AT HOME

In an extremely sound edito- rial the Arizona Republican casti gates certain demagogues who 1t says are trying to excite class prejudice for political gain.
 The ,demagogue is despicable creature in whatever party he Is found and, from the time of the organization of society he has been found in all parties. But the Republican restricts its ener gies to the lambasting of alleged democratic demagogues when 1t should have obeyed the scriptural injunction to set its own house in order first, for we know of noth- ing more demagogic, nothing meaner. and nothing more asinine in the course of the present cam paign, than an article which had then been sent out from Phoenix under the authority of the repub- Hear state campaign committee.
 It happened that among the hundreds who were gathered in the lobby of the Hotel Adams at Phoenix on one of the early days of the fair was Hon. G. w. P. Hunt, democratic candidate for governor There were present also several personal friends of MT. Hunt and political co-workers in years gone by. Some of these gentlemen were far from being in accord with all the political views of MT. Hunt, but neither any diff ference of opinion nor any other subject relating to the campaign of MT. Hunt was discussed Tn the single conversation of not more than five minutes. There was no privacy. Not a word was uttered which MT. Hunt or any of the gentlemen would have been un- willing for the republican cam paign management to hear. But it happened that one of these gen tlemen was prominently identi- fled with large Arizona corpora ton.
 Here was. a juxtaposition for the true demagogue. Corpora ton" in large letters branded the conference" to which the friend ly brief greeting was to be digni- fled. The republican campaign press agent at once issued a story and he introduced into it other Cooperation" personages who were not present.
 Republican newspapers, nota- ply the Globe Silver Belt, avidly received the story and the press agents interpretation of the ev entS described, as a sign of Mir. hunt lrcachery toward the reo- Die.
 Day after day this rot has been dinned into the ears of citizens of presumably average intelligence who are asked to believe that MT. Hunts proper course in the Hotel Adams lobby would have been to ignore his friends of years, if he did not feel like resorting to per sonal violence toward them.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the Era Pub Co will be held at the office of the Company in the town of Clifton, Territory of Arizona on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in December 1911.
 Henry Hill, President. w. B. Kelly, Secretary.
 II II At.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
For Sheriff

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for sheriff of Greenlee county. Your vote respectfully solicited. Gen eral election December F.
 JOHN D. PATTY.
The copper era., 1911-11-24
Gov. Folk Delivers Lecture
(Continued from pa ge 1

ways progresses by degrees-every-
 thing cannot be done in a day.
 One of the obstacles to the progress
 of civic uprightness is the mistaken
 view that it njures a city or a state
 to expose and prosecute wrongdoing.
 have heard men deplore the expos
 ure of public corruption because it
 hurts city. 1 have heard men ar
 que against the enforcement of
 ga ID bling and liquor laws because it
 injured a state. I have heard men
 object to prosecuting trusts and mo-
 nopolies because it hurts business.
 Such views are entirely false. No
 city can be injured by the enforce
 ment of the peoples laws. To do
 otherwise is to substitute the will of
 the official for the laws of the peo-
 pie, and that is tyranny. No state
 can be hurt by opposing grating; to do otherwise is to connive at it. There is no secret remedy known for evils of this character. They cannot
 be cured by hiding them. Of course it is not pleasant to apply the knife to the cancer of corruption, but it is
 better to do'that than by supine indifference allow it to eat into and destroy civic life. It is well for a state to display its virtues and not parade it's faults, but it should not be forgotten that the highest civic vir- tue is in the overthrow of civic de pravitv. Grafters, whether in Chi cago, St. Louis, San ranCisco or Pittsburg ;always enoeavor tO nave 1t appear that a fight against them is a islander Of the city iu which they operate.E kCriminal wealth, when as sailed, always tries to hide behind | the skirts of legitimate business, and claims that business is being at tackled. According to their argu- | ment gratters- should never be at tackled, lest some assume that all in l that city are grafter~, and lawless | ncss in business should not be fought l less il be suspected that all business | is lawless. The only way to stop cor ruption is to hit it and hit it hard 1 whenever and wherever it rears it's | ugly ncdu. 1uDllClly IS the DeSI cure for civic corruption, for through pub licity the public conscience is arous- l ed, and the remedy for civic evils is | in the hearts and conscience of the | people. The penitentiaries might be filled with wrong doers, but-if the | people are indifferent, wrongdoing | will go on just the same. On the other hand, very few might be kept | where they belong, but if the people | are aroused, wrongdoing can be through the mighty power of'the public conscience. Make the public conscience clean and the pub lie life will be clean.
 Much has been done for good gov ernment in various cities and states during the past few years. But we should not be content with what has been accomplished in the fight against public evils. There is plenty of work yet to be done. States, like mine, should never be satisfied, but should ever strive for higher devel-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
EXTRA SPECIAL
IS ladies' black mercerized sateen skirts made To-
to sell for 1.25, for quick seller, only &c
Going Out of Business Prices in Our Dry
Goods Department

10c fast color percales, now - OF
Fancy Curtains madras zoe value, now - IL
Heavy shaker flannel, light or dark now 90
15c figured silkolnes ....--- 10
SOC bleached table linen, now - .35
75c bleached table linnen, 60 inches wide . so
1212c buck towels each - - .OS
Full size bed sheets, 65c values, at - 40
35c ladies feeced underwear - %
One lot odds and ends of ladies' and childrens wool
underwear at about half-price.
15c childrens heavy feeced hose, now - 10
Zoe Ladies heavy feeced hose, now Is
35c Ladies cashmere hose now - %
75c Chidrens sleeping COWS now - 40
65c Ladies hannetette gowns, Observation-Disclosures 40
$1.35 ladies' fanneette gowns, northumberland 90
Ladies 40c long wool scarfs Observation-Disclosures rs
Ladies 75c long wool scarfs, now 40
Ladies 75c wool fascnators, now 40
Chdren's leggins 35c value, .21
Ladiess Kayser gloves the tip will out the
Gloves CSC QUALITY now - 40
85c yard wide embroidered flannel, now- SO
Buster Brown patent leather belts, now .O5
Chldren's ST 25 bear skin leggins, now - .80
39c all wool topues rs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

Going Out of Business Prices Ladies Suits Skirts
Waists, Wrappers House Dresses, Dressing Sacques
All our ladies' suits made by one of Americas lead
ing cloak manufacturers and have never been exceed by
other make For quality style and workmanship they
are perfect They will all be sold at about onehaf of our
former low prices
Ladies S. and Sc panama skirts black or coored now 3oS
Ladies' 81 and So serge and shadow stripe SKIRTS now 498
LADIES' SlO wolfe SKIRTS now 6.0S
LADIES 1Z5O wolfe skirts now S.98
Ladies l5O tailor made waists, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Ladies 300 tailor made waists, now 10S
All silk and lace waists at about half price
75c dressing sacques now. - .4S
S5c and 81 dressing SaCques, now 90
1.25 and 150 ladies' wrappers now 90
1.5O and 200 ladies' house dresses, now l10
l.15 ladies' hanneette lounging robes, now 119
Going Out of Business Prices on Dress Goods and Silks
40c poplar CLOTH So inches wide, all colors now Is
35c all wool tricot in all coors, now --. - Is
75c wool batiste in all coors, noVJ 40
lO pieces latest novelty goods values to &c. noW 40
As inch black voie cheap at LIS yard now 10
SO inch all wool abetross cream and evening shades
best material for waists and party dresses 75c value 40
II inch shooso and nppur Silks all shades SOC seller 80
"a inch imperial chiffon silk, 65c quality now As
Gold Crown black guaranteed tafeta silk cheap at 125
yard w.. SO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
Going Out Of Business Prices on Ladies'.
Misses and ChiIdren's Coats

Never before have you had opportunity to secure an
minute garment at such figures quote below
Word to the Wise Is Sufficient.
Az ades GOATS former values up to 1900 must go at 14S
Lddies o9o Valqe oIack beaver coats OILY sos
Ladies IVY VaIue Dlack broadcoth coats only 4.4S
Ladies 400 value fine broadcloth COATS latest cut and
flnely tailored now COS
Iaoies 10y ana l500 mixed colors coats, now 6.9S
Iadles ooo ana d6O0 PLAIN or fancy coats S.4S
1adeS aO0O ana ll5O latest styles coats how 0.05
LADIES' 22OO and 5000 hand tailored coats now. 1898
Lades COW pony jackets, 49. 90
LADIES' 150O electric seal Jackets noW~-~--~.. 100
LADIES' 5000 astrachan jackets, now~-~-~---~~ 900
LADIES' bOOO krmmer jackets, noW-~.-~-.--~..~ $500
Misses 8OO value mixed coats, now .-- 3.S9
Misses 650 value mixed coats, now -~.---~.-~- 2.9S
Chlldrens 40 value, now -- 1913
C1ldrenS b.OO and 1.OO value, dow 3.4S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
See What One Cent Will Buy

l paper Of good pins
2 packages of hair pins .,...
Hooks and Eyes per card -
Agate Buttons per dozen -.
Pants Buttons per dozen =.
500 cards dress buttons, pei
Fancy Aluminium hair pins.
2 hat pins for ....,,....-....,.,.--.,.--
Children's handkerchiefs ....
Cotton tape per roll .,,.,...,,...
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

1850 value body brussel rugs 6x9 feet now S.oS
1850 value body brussel rugs, 9x11 feet now .4S
2250 value body brussel rugs, 9xl2 feet now 1898
Onethirds off on all carpets by the yard
800 damask portiers, now - 1.oS
800 damask portiers, 3.4S
75c value damask figured porters per yard now As
85c value nottingham lace curtains per pair now 40
LAO value nottingham lace curtains per pair 90
All higher priced curtains equally low in proportion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Virginians at the Hotels

MurPhy's-w. 7. segar. Norfolk; Miss Rob
er's Miss Strother. Culpeper; ]. C. Stiles,
Chester; ]. W. Connolly Alberta. w. B.
Douglas. Fork Union: D. 7. Yancey, South
Iiill: DR.. r. Irwin Stith. Blackstone: Robert
Gillian. Jr:. Petersburg: Mrs. II. W. Patton.
Lindsay. T. O. Sandy, Burkeville. w. t.
Brown. williamsburg; c. W. Hobbs, VIII.
iiamsburg; II. c. Thornton. Waveriy: r. "
Chappell. Waverly.
stumpfs-E. Peyton Turner. Emporia; W
l.. Wheeler. West Point; S. S. Trevctt, Glen
Alleh ]. A. Miller, Norfolk M
Gilbert-G. c, Maynard. Portsmouth: Fren ch
Fleming. p. T. smith. Q. E. Fleming. Fred.
ericksburg Virginia Dclmore Petersburg; j.
", klster Mary Klster, Pulaski; r W.
spicer Lexington; W. j. Pow. virginia: j. P.
Reeves. Norfolk; a. +. Cannaday. Radford
"a hiehmond-P. B. Barrnger and son.
Blacksburg; c. L. knight. Norfolk: j. W.
seaweil, Hampton; W buchanan. virginia;
". b. Lee. Virginia: Mrs Virginia Munford
Ellis. Shawsvile. 9t
Park-H G. Jones. Virginia; j. s. West.
brook. Danviic
Davis-wiliam p. Forvreil. Hot Springs;
L; ", Goodman Lynchburg; II. NJ. Young.
blackstone. M
Lexing,on-John S. Burnett Virginia.; j.
~ Karnes. Clifton Forge; II. B. shoomutt.
Chester; b. {. sattertleld. Virginia. Fl. c.
Rowan. Providence Forge: L. f. Price,
Providence Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
DR.GRAHAN' SBODY
WILL Be ExHUMED
Remains of Univcrsity's FRS,
President to Be Reinforced
at Lexington.

After resting for more than 100
years In ST. Johns l3urying Ground on
church Hill. tho body of Rev william
Graham, d. r.. founder OF Liberty Hail
academy. later Washington College
anu now Washing ton and Lee Univers!l
ny, will be removed shortly 10 Lexing-
ton and Inferred I'm the crypt OF tho
college chapel near the body Of Cen
eral Robert Il. Lee and others. who
nave served the college and who sleep
IN It's grounds. president Gcorgc ii
Denny has been active for some time
In Interesting friends OF the institu-
ton In the removal Of The body OF it's
first president 10 IcXingt ton. especially
since recent addition TO ST. Johns
Church has covered the grave from
sight except through Il lattice work.
anu II has been reported that the space
over the grave has from time 10 time
been used for storage Of fuel and in
other ways not kept as the i!nnl rest
Ing place Of one Of the makers Of Vir-
tslnia history
Descendants to Attend ItemoynI.
Descendants Of Or. Graham Will at
tend the removal Of the body. which
VIII be taken 10 Lexington on May :.
Major William a. Anderson. former
httorney-G General of Virginia. Will de-
liver the address at the reinterment.
and the rector OF the university. Rev.
q. e. Stricklcr. d. u. OF Richmond,
VIII conduct the intcrmcnt services.
IT was DR. Graham who carried
Liberty Hall Academy through It's
darkest period. ana to his efforts arc
due the very foundations Of the scloo,
which has since grown to great uni.
Terslty. DR.. Graham secured the cree.
t!on of the first building for the acad
c,ny, the ruins Of which are still TO be
secn on the hills OF Rockbridgc coun.
y. west Of the present site Of the uni
Herslty. 1t was William Graham who
interested General George Washing
ION in the school. and persuaded him
to give certain canal bonds TO tho in
stitution, thus forming its first per-
inanent endowment Dr. Graham scrv-
ed as president from 1882 TO 1916. In
1890 he made a Journey on horseback
to Richmond. On tho way he was
often drenched by heavy rains, and on
his arrival here he went to the home
Of friend. where he Was taken III.
and where his death resulted iie was
buried in st. Johns Churchyard In
1922.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
MINISTER BROWNS
WHILE HUN I In c.
Rev. McNeely Dubose, Promi-
nent Episcopal Rector, Loses
Life in Catawba River.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Asheville. n. c., April l5.-Rev. Nc
Nicely Dubosc, formerly rector OF
Trinity Church here, but recently rec
tor OF the Episcopal Church at Nor
Canton y. c.. while out duci. hunting
early this morning was drowned in thu
Catawba River. Late this evening hs
body had not been recovered, and it
is feared that it has been washed far
down the river lie was with his
two young sons. and shot duck on
the opposite side of the river
With the sportsman's instinct. he
plunged into the swollen stream after
the fowl. Either from sudden cramps
or exhaustion. he was carried down
and drowned.
Surviving are a married daughter.
Mrs l. I. Avery. at Morganton. two
young sons and n widow.
DR.. Dubosc was for number OF
years at the head of ST. Mary's Col
lese. in Raleigh. Several months ago
his health failed. and he had spent
the winter in Florida. Ten days ago
he returned. to again take up his work.
with his health apparently fully re-
stored He was about nfty years of
age. He was born in South Carolina
and educated at the University OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
JUDGE GR|NNAN .
Restraints suit.
Must Not Collect Selph Policy
Until Prior Question Has
Been Determined.

Judge Grinnan entered an order in
the Chancery Court yesterday restrain
Ing W. Lee Stage from proceeding in
the Hastings Court, Part 2. To prose-
cute claim against the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of New York,
growing out of the death OF Milton
Selph Mr.. Selph. q brother of Council
man John a. Selph. died some months
ago. leaving a policy of $4,000 with
the Equitable, and Of $4,000 with the
South Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany of Richmond. Previous to his
death the Equitable had instituted pro-
ceedings in the Chancery Court TO have
the policy cancelled.
Mr. Stags is the beneficiary under
both policies. He recently instituted
proceedings in the South Richmond
court to collect his claim against the
Equitable The action of Judge Grin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
South receiving his doctors degree
there
Another Hunter browns.

lSPeclai 20 me Times DiSpatch,1
, AsheVille' \. G. April l5.-Wade
Patton. about twenty one years Of age
while duck hunting in French Broad
River. near Brevarl this morning, los,
MS life when his boat capsizcd. Nh
patton With two com>anions. was near
the Graham Ford, bridge. Ills boat
struck one of the arches. splitting tho
occupants in the river. which waa
swollen from the recent rains
Two of the men were saved by be.
Ing thrown against one of the supports
OF the bridge, but Mr.. Patton, al
though good swimmer. sank before
ala could reach him. Men have been
dragging the river for several miles.
but at late hour tonight the body
had not been recovered. SIR Patton
was the son of Captain T. 7. Patton,
one OF the oldest and most prominent
families in Pennsylvania county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
WEALTHY WOMAN DEPoRTED
IIns 100000 In Cash, But Is Held In
.lasIrahIc

New York. April l5.-Although Mrs.
Annie Gold, a tall and attractive
French woman, declares that she is
married. has two children. owns more
than 100000 In cash and property, and
has been in this country ten years. she
was deported to-day as an undesirnblc
alien. The case had It's origin in Port
land, oregon. where she was charged
Mrs. Gold denied empha tically that
she had offered $4,000 in cash 10 any
man who would make her his wife
and save her from deportation. Her
her yoluble protests did not deter tha
immigration officials from putting her
on board tho steamer Pretoria, which
sailed for Hamburg this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

nan is to restrain further proceedings
there until the question already raised
by the insurance company. and which
was raised previous to the death of
Mr.. Selph. is determined upon by the
court. Mr.. Stage says he brought the
action in South Richmond because the
docket of Judge Wells's court is less
congested than the City Hall courts,
and he could obtain an earlier hear
ing II is claimed that the policy in
the South Atlantic is 'incontcstable.'
The Injunction is temporary in It's
nature. merely holding until Mr. Stage
can be heard by counsel before Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
GRBESvH.LE is CHOSEN
llit AS PLACE OF MEETING

spartanhurE. S. c.. April l5.-Greenville. s.
G., was chosen The place for The annual
meeting OF he Southern Textile Associa ton
AT q meeting of the board OF governors OF
the association held in this city to-day Tho
annual meeting will be held July |. Strong
bids for the convention were made by CO.
lumbu, Anderson md Greensboro. IA
The following rnllmen OF Greenville were
appointed as a committee on arrangements
for the convention: J. &. Osteen. r.. T.. IIolI-
Is. i. NJ. Ostecn, VI. Q. Alexander, H. a.
Smith. 7. A. Sizemore and ]. p. Cain. The
association has n membership OF $50. and
there was an attendance of 400 at tho con-
vention held in Augusta. Ga, last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
FRIENDS BELIEVE sHoMO
Ii t5i HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED

10, Springs. Ark. April iE-c Charlie. j.
shomo attcd IN Scattle wash. as II VIII
rcys yainst a heposed chief 81 police and
under indictments charging gambling i
missing and !, l. believed hy his .riends
tiath has been Kidnapped By representa-
~ Seattle. MAS yistn the custody o. Shono
several days ago. bat n1nhng DECISION ~
ii,r supreme Cour; on Snomos appeal re-
tistinS Iextradltion. wns Instructed not 10
,ake The. prisoner from tho state Ronert-
inserts that shoino ESCAPED rom him o.
Tho .,rcet. Shomo's friends cay he IL be-
Ing taken to Seattle. GnTcstirat;oH IS to be
he made by the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
CARRIERS ARE REQUIRED
TO MAKE ENACT CHANGE

Wash!nstpn. y. e. April is..-A resolution
has been adop,ed blythe Interstate Com
merce Eonmlssion putting an end to tho
practice o. railroad companies for the sake
o. convenience. In selling passenger tickets.
Whenever possible. q, a charge in inult.ples
OF nSc- For Instance. II the fare, accord
ms 70 tho mileage. figured &C cents the rate
rNnc'th mas N many cases heen 45 cents and
u II figured I: cents. 81 might be 70. BY the
order issued ;o-day carriers arc required TO
niak. the charge in cid cents cxactinr the
nrsclse tare In eNery Instance 4 mn ~