davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
FLAXSEED IMPORTS
DOUBLE IN A YEAR
Increased Demands for Linseed
Oil In United States Brings
$2O,OoO,OOO Here

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA
high record Importation of twenty
million dollars worth Of tlaxseed in
the fiscal year 1911 is indicated by the
records of the bureau of statistics de-
partment of commerce and labor now
completed for the ten months ending
with April, 1911. During that period
the imports of fisXseed, or linseed
aggregated eight and a quarter mill
lion bushels. compared with d little
over three million bushels last year
and $4,000 bushels in the correspond
ing period of 1909. The growth in
value is even greater, the ten months
figures fthe current fiscal year be-
ing $16,760.000 against s5,000,00o in
1919 and bat $I3.625 in 1903.
Big E1axseed Total
The estimated importa ton of SEQ
00O. 900 worth Of haxseed in the fiscal
year which ends with the present
month exceeds by more than 10000
900 the value imported in 1904 is
,seauey 34SybsDS9ee sbore-thss record of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
To tho Honorable City Council OF
North Yakima, Washington:

l herewith return TO your Honor
able Body Ordinances No. SIS ana
No. $50 which | have vetoed and do
hereby veto, my reasons being as fo4-
lows
A large number of the citizens.
residents and tax payers of North
Yakima have personally called On ME
since these ordinances were passed. by
you, and have requested me to veto
these ordinances because they believe
it il an inopportune time TO have an
erection on the important question of
bonding this city for 5000 10000 10 lie
81 ent on a municipal electric light
plat. They believe that the time =
too short to pl Ocure a sufficient regis
tratiCn of voters so as to get a fu'i
expression of the wishes IF the pe0-
pie at large in the city; that owing -
bad financial conditions existing in
the CO. ntry at present, ii wi. not he
wise to increase the Indebtedness Of
this city to such a large amount at
the present time; that our necessary
expenditures in the next few years
will be heavy ana will require in
creased taxation in any event which
will fall heavily on the property own
ers of this city and on the occupants
of property, tenants. etc
The Pacific Power & Light conn
pany has made a substantial reduc-
ton in its light rates which seem t.
be satisfactory to our citizens. We ara
about to change our form of govern
ment and will soon be called on to
elect a new set of officers TO admins
lister our city's affairs, whose identity
is Of course now to US unknown.
They believe We should immediatel,
install com prehensiVe drainage and
sewer system in order to protect the
health of the citizens of our city. ana
gave many other reasons which seem
to me TO be equally sound and CON
vincing.
have been urged by a large par;
OF the citizens Of our city to veto
these ordinances for the foregoing
reasons. and | feel that az their re-.
preventative / would not be doing my
full duty as mayor Of this city II |
did not heed the request OF thees men
whose interest in the city are the
same as our own. In addition to this
| would say that | have secured from
the Pacihc Power q Light company
a concession TO the effect that com
mencing imm ediately the company
will not charge the water consumers
in this city any water meter rentals
the charge for these 10 he eliminated
feel that the city council has given
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recomm ended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to adjust and con-
troll the kidney and bladder action
and is healing, strengthening and
bracing. l.. Mcconnell, III Gather
ma St, Elmira, n. Y, says: 1.-TWO
bottles did the work most effectively,
and proved to me beyond doubt it is
the most reliable kidney medicine
had ever taken and it shall always
have my endorsement" For sale by
the North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
\ Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail. fireworks, or of any other ma
ture. demands prompt treatment with
Bueklens Arnica Salve TO prevent
blood poison or gangrene. Its the
quickest, surest healer for all such
wounds as also for Burns, Boils,
Sores, Skin Eruptions. Eczema
Chapped Hands. CoruS OF Piles. zoe
It Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

to sign this afternoon the ordinances
providing for municipal lighting
plant and calling for an election 10
vote on the issuance of 100000 in
bonds to build the same, but just as
was going out to lunch the Pacific
Power 4 Light company made an
other proposition which | felt we
must consider. The company at the
last moment proposed TO cut out the
charge for water meters, in the city,
and understanding that this would be
a saving to the people OF North Yak
lima of 500, 900, / thought ii some
thing that the council should consider
before | either signed or vetoed the
ordinances Therefore | called an in
formal meeting of the council, to con-
fer with the various members as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of calling off the cleo
members of the council were of the
same mind. | vetoed the ordinances.
Ny veto should not be taken as a re-
Election on the city engineer. whose
work we feel has been all that we
could have asked. l do not feel that
the. money spent in the preliminary
investigation by the committee, nor
that spent by City Engineer Doolittle
III getting preliminary estimates OF
the cost of municipal light plant is
by any means lost, for we have Sc
cured practically what we were after.
lower light rates. The money was
spent for the best interests Of all,
and we'll spent think we have done
sions. AS told the councilmen.
speaking of the present health con-
ditions. when DR.. Lumsden OF the
Marine Hospital service. comes here
and finds that we need additional
sewers and drains. for which we VIII
have to bond the city, how do we
know that the citizens will vote for
the issuance of these additional bonds.
We must have the sewers and drains,
and the issuance of bonds for city
lighting plant might knock out that
which is needed much worse
These were the words OF Mayor II.
II. Schott, to a representative of tho
Herald, after the informal meeting OF
the city council "Wednesday afternoon,
at which the mayor vetoed the ordin-
ances and at which his action was
sustained by most of ths members
present. Those present at the meet
ing were the mayor, II. r. kingman,
local manager of the Pacific Power 4
Light company. City Clerk Brookcr,
City Engineer Doolittle and Council
men Brown. Shaw, Carver, Wenner.
Pease and Null When the mayor
called for vote on the question
whether his veto would be sustained.
Councilmen Brown. Pease, Null and
Carver voted yes, Wenner voted no,
while Shaw did not vote at all.
Thcreupon, Mayor Schott affixed his
signature to the veto, which is as
follows.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

~ q 4
" The Honorable Mayor and City 4
II Council of North Yakima, 4
y Washington:
X The undersigned. Pacific =
i; Power & Light Com pany, a cor \
x poration, does hereby agree
4 with the city Of North Yakima 4
X and it's citizens, that from and a
y after this date it will not charge 4
y any water meter rentals 10 !
Il water consumers in the city of 4
y North Yakima, Yakima county, 4
4 state of Washington. =
X Dated this 14th day of June.
x 1911. i
" PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT 4
" COMPANY,
y by Englehart & Rigg, its attor
" neys, and H. r. Kingman, To-
II cal manager at North Yak
II ina
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

FOLLOWING Is the personnel:
Tohs kletnsgel Armour & Co,
j. G. Biegert. j c. Biegert Machin-
cry Co; r. Drasdo. capitalist: Henry
Hickman, Wohle fuel; Henry Buch-
terkrchen. capitalist. w. y. Foster;
otto case, county auditor; $ r.
Peck. Pacific Optical Co: Albers
Bros Milling Co: q. NJ. Latimer Pa
cdc Coal * Fuel Co; II. u. Thiele.
merchant; c. +. Dose. architects
Frank Ausman, merchant; Jno.
Wicklan Rhodes company; H. w.
Costiean. Great Northern railways
II. f.. King. #. +. Grove n Co: II.
Spence, SchwartzchHd X Sulsberger;
w, G. Ewing. Calhoun. Denny n
Ewing; G. s. Harley, Mercantile
hank; Raymond r. Frazier, Wash-
ington Savings & Loan association,
X. Frank Shucy Citizens National
bank; w. w. Reed, real estate: f. c.
Dewar, Mount Baker Park Improves
ment Cr.; Chas. Barnold merchants
A. II. Ludwig. J bernstein & Sonss
Alfred Peterson. Woodland Seed Co..
A. G. Fry, wholesale produce; p. =.
Norton, Pacific Drug Co; G. G.. Dose.
architect. O. p Nelson. Pecild
Heating 6 Plumbing Co: AZ Brack.
EFT, Pantorium Dye works: L. Vt.
Holden, Casualty Insurance.; A. l.,
Getchell Blood & CO.: John G. Wall
ling, insurance: q. II. Hartunc,
Eiler's Music House. w. RI. Lilly. c.
II. Lilly AZ Co.; Sam Farnandls. cons
tractor; II. p. Chapman. c. IL. Lilly
n Co: c. II. Fullen. attorney: H. RI.
Il nson, e. NJ. Cornell Show Case
CO.; j. W. Miller. secretary CONNER
cal club, Sunnyside. Wash; w. II.
Tenant. Baker & Tenant: j. l..
Ting. real estate; II. ]. Lambert,
American Radiator Co; George F..
Bryant. wholesale produce; II. J.
Dobbs. Schwabacher Grocery Co.
roy belong. National Grocery Co;
John A. Whalley. general insurance
bro,ler; G. II. Rogers, Detmer Wool
en- Mills Co: J. f. Douglas, carni-
val association; c. Allen Dale re-
tired; George f. Sylvester, Sylvester
Hros.. Wholesale groccrs; Max IIar-
rison Stewart d Holmes Drug CO.
j, f. Marsten. druggist; James :
Holmes, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.
Dewitt A, Clark, Are insurance, II
r. kennedy, Nortehrp Pacific Rail
way Co: h. f. Nudd, Nudd x Taylor
Mil Co. George Matzeu. Mdtzcn
Manufacturing Co; O. \. kios, West
eru Dry Goods Co; J. \. Peasc
Fisher FIGURING mills; Il. 4. Wilson,
secretary Seattle Commercial club:
stephen A. dun. manager Pacific
Warehouse Co: c. A. Thorndike.
Seattle Brewing e Mailing CO.; l..
p Baumann, Centennial MIN Co.:
Seattle Grain Co. VIM. Eastman.
~ rsoias 4, Eastman, Inc; \. KRIS
tophcrson, wholesale milk: 4. &c.
kestro, Disstou Saw Works Co.; Ed.
Borgum, Eiler's Music House.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

only prominent member OF the COM
mercial club in sight to speed the
parting guests
Three days We're spent by the Sc
attic men on their trip. They were
in the lower Yakima and WaIa
Walla sections before coming here
and en- route home from North Yak
ina they proposed to stop at Ellens-
burg. G. c. Burdick. general agent
here and James shannon Of Pasco
were the railway representatives Of
the Northern Pacific who travelled
with the party
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
SEATTLE FOLK
VISIT THE CITY

Continued from page twoD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

of any other year. Daring the ten
years, 1901 to 1910, inclusive. a total
Of 1900, 900. or an average annual
importation of S1,3oG,0o0 is shown. as
against $40, 100000 for the single
year 1911 now drawing to a close.
Sugar Beets and Glover
Flaxseed furnishes the bulk OF the
$2,000.000 worth of seeds of various
kinds imported during the year. The
other leading classes include sugar
beet, clover and castor beans OF
the the imports of clover seed dur
ing the year will be about $4,000, 600,
and those of sugar beet and castor
seed each about 100000. The re-
naming $3.50, 900 worth of seeds i'm
ported include grass. mustard, beet,
cabbage, poppy and flower seeds. al
so a large number of seeds valued by
reason of the volatile oils and per-
fumes contained. such as anise, cara
way, coriander and fennel.
Argentina is the chief source of the
fIaxseed imported into the United
states, about so per cent of the i'm
ports during 1910 having been from
that country, compared with about
rs per cent from Canada and about
per cent from the British East In
dies and Belgium. Nearly all the
sugar beet seed imported is nom Ger
many, while clover seed is imported
chiefly from Germany, Canada and
France.
Domestic Crop Short
The very large increase in importa-
lions of haxseed during 1911 is due to
the partial failure of the crop last
year. The fiaXseed crop of the United
States is, according to figures of the
bureau of statistics of the department
of agriculture, chiefly produced in
Minnesota, and North and South Da-
kota. The crop in North Dakota last
year was to a large extent failure,
reducing the domestic production by
nearly one-half. and the amount
available for market purposes. aside
from seed fully one-half, hence the
large importations in the current
year from foreign countries.
The shortage in the domestic crop
of flaXseed and presumably in the
production of linseed oil is reflected
in the large imports Of oil of that
character during the current fiscal
year During the Q months ending
with March. 1911, the imports for
consumption of linseed oil aggre-
gated 3207,425 gallons valued at
s2.193.679, compared with 461,664
gallons. valued al $25S,390 in the en-
tire fiscal year 1910, and but 20,102
gallons, valued at s13,249 in the fiscal
year 1909.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

1901 and Is by far larger than that
of any other year. Daring the ten
wears, 1901 to 1910, inclusive. a total
Of $4,000, 600, or an average annual
importation of S1,3oG,0o0 is shown. as
against $50, 100000 for the single
year 1911 now drawing to a close.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

i II * " II =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
VIOLA NEWS.

We arc having some very fine wealth
Ter al this writing which gives our
farmers good chance to get their
work done.
Harry Carder, of smithtown, spent
Sunday night the guest of Samuel
Harris.
Several of our people attended the
show at Fairmont on Friday last.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
.Hayhurst has been quite sick for a
few days.
r. w. Prickett Is visiting his daugh!
ter who resides In Ohio this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Harris were cali
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jolliffe at
Catawba Sunday. 4 Il. 'gs
I" Charles Pitcher was visiting friends
al Morgantown a few days recently.
Miss Lula Hoult OF Hoult, was call
ing on her sister, Mrs. Willie Harris
Sunday. e. = i9.Pss n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holmes and
two children, OF Fairmont, were visit
Ing j. NJ. Holmes and family Sunday
Paul Satterfeld, OF Hou1ti was a
business caller at this place Monday.
Preparations are being made for a
children's service ut this place In the
near future. " E2tt'' 1yiS L'.lt
Tom McBec, Of near Little Falls,
&as the guest Of ]. NJ. Holmes over
Sunday. ~ y q. ~ q,
We do not have any Sunday baseball
news to write as some others do. Our
boys atotnd Sunday school and church
on Sunday, and try to observe the COM
which says remember the
Sababth day and keep It holy. 1t Is a
shame some people have so little re-
spect for the Sabbath.
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
ALL NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD COPY THIS.

We cheerfully copy the following:
81 hope tab every newspaper In the
country will copy this. If they VIII,
they will do worlds of good for thou
sands of sick people who are now SUI
fering as did for years with my
stomach and kidneys, but thanks to
the wonderful medicine that Is now
doing so much good all over the coun.
try, / am liberated from my years OF
torture and am once more enjoying
the great blessing of good health.
For several years my back was nurC'
ing me most Of the time, and would
have to get up from ten to fifteen
times every night on account OF my
kidneys. My food would sour and
burn in my stomach and would bloat
and belCh until would get dizzy ana
nervous. was badly constipated
and had to be taking something all OF
the time. II didn't ! was sure to
have bad spell Of sick headache.
No one knows how much did suffer,
but after taking the great remedy,
Root Juice, a short time, ! began TO
improve, and after using about. SIX
bottles / .am strong and we'll, and feel
like a boy. am glad to tell every
sick person all about It, because. !
sympathize with those who suffer as
/ did,"2L. r Pratt, South Bend, Ind,
1t is we'll known here that Root Juice
is certainly wonderful medicine. 1t
is sold for one dollar a bottle, or three
bottles for two dollars and a half,
Booher's drug store,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17

Be 1t Ordained by the Common Coun',
Gil OF the Town Of Mouongah;
1t shall be unlawful for any person
10 operate an automobile or other
motor vehicle at an improper or dan.
gerous speed on any street, alley, road,
public square or ground OF this town,
or operate or permit to be operated
any such automobile or other motor
vehicle over any Of the streets, alleys,
roads, public squares or grounds Of
the town, at greater rate Of speed
than ten miles an hour, And any per-
son operating an automobile or other.
motor vehicle over any Of the Streets
alleys, roads, public grounds or
squares Of the town shall, when 1t is
apparent that any horse Is being
frightened or scared by the running
or noise OF such automobile or other
motor vehicle, or there is apparent
danger OF any collision OF such auto
mobile or other motor vehicle with
some other vehicle or other automo,
bile, accident or casualty happening,
Immediately bring such automobile or
other motor vehicle to a standstill,
and remain SO standing until all such
danger has subsidized. And 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to operate an,
automobile or other motor vehicle on
any street, alley, road, public square
or ground OF this town without a good.
clear sounding bellor horn to be used
as means OF warning TO all persons
OF the presence ofsuch automobile or
other motor vehicle And they shall
also provide and keep lighted at night
on each automobile or other motor -vef
hlcle a good ana SUFFICIENT light. ANY
person violating any OF the provisions
Of this ordinance shall upon conY ictloni
thereof be fined not less than twenty
RYe dollars Or more than one bundled
dollars for each lens And the
owner Of such automobile cF motor
vehicle shall be personally liable Tor
such line and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17

for its location and being the point
where the Dutch government has built
strong Notifications for the defense
of the entrance to the river and the
surrounding coast In case OF war.
The Glove deliveries at the custom.
house at Zanzibar for the year 1910
amounted to 1924 frasiIs. of So
pounds each. This is the smallest
crop in some years and is a heavy de-
cline from the crops for 1907 Ia ban
ner Year,, 1908 and 1909. While a
little early to make forecasts, the prob.
abilities are that the ensuing year will
show good results. E" R.p&R'' v
Tungsten has been until recently
considered one OF the rare metals, but
during the aist few years las become
gehefaily useful and is largely used by
metalluFglsts, dyers, silk manufac'
turers, and those who produce the
tungsten lamps. Being hard to fuse,
ii is an ideal metal to use in the max
ing OF all kinds OF steel, armor plate,
etc. , 2h ~
The two council of Durham acted ia
vorably on scheme for the construc'
ton of an open.aIr swimming bath at
the bathing beach in the city, There
will he erected a reinforcer concrete
bath 300 feet In length by IS feet wide,
with a depth OF feet 6 inches at the
shallow end and feet at the other,
and also 100 booths in. connection
Herewith. The estimated cost is $iO''
900,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17

Dainty Mae EaPorte, who will ap
pear with her clever company at the
Grand ali next week, The headllner Of
repertoire as she is termed by press
aud public In every city throughout
The middle west in which she has APP
spfearetI and witHouta question OF
+ doubt she lis Justly entitled to the
above as She Is The most finished lit
ne actress iii the repertoire field, as
3siIi be seen BY the patrons OF this
ttiea ire during her engagement IN our
tItS! on Monday might Miss LaPorte
&ill be Seen at her best In the part Of
Mafy Riggs, the wrohged country
Fiji. the char ctefil portrayed by Miss
LaPofte IN Just Plain Mary" written
especially Tor her by kddte CALDWELL
THE Scenes are laid around Miss La
p6fte's childiood home ut Oxford,
Conn Vaudeville that vaudeville
viii be seen between the acts and pat
IONS KilI spend an evening of enter
ointment never before seen at popular
prtes. Ladies free Monday night IN
der the usual conditions. 3"Sii"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
Muca IN LITTLE.

a trial voyage is being made, be-
tween Rouen and Philadelphia, by the
petroleum bark Juevllly, equipped
with auxiliary gasoline 1notrs. So con-
8fIdent are her French owners of the
success OF the experiment, by which
they hape 70 reduce the sailing time
from q present uncertain four to eight
weeks to an average of three weeks,
that hey are having built much larg'
er vessel; to be equipped, also with
auxiliary gasoline motors, The plans
eoE both vessels, the arrangements OF
their engines. ETC., will be made pub
Tic by the owners upon the Quevilly's
return to Rouen.
The Hook OF Holland situated at the
mouth Of the River Mas, North Sea
lis a village Of no Importance, except
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
OBSERVATIONS OF OLD CAP
WHIPPLE

Miss Pansy Tibbltts has returned
from a fnishin' school to spend the
summer and she has changed 80 her
folks hardly know her. When she
went away she was shaped like an
old.fashloned decanter, the same as
her mother, but when she returned
she was top heavy and looked, some
thing like an ombreller.
Lem Higgins is takin' correspond.
ence school course in love making and
expects to grab off something wuth
while in the matrimonial market in
the near future.
Uncle Ezra Harklns bought q pos
tage stamp at the postoflee last No;
vember, intendin' to write to his
brother out in Arizony, but he never
got around to 1t and last week he
tried to sell It back to Postmaster
Tibbltts, but the latter refused to buy
It back because Uncle Ezra had car
rled 1t around in his pocket so long
the stlckum had all wore oif'n 1t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
az Asked n For Dads sake.


The young man was leaning on the
garden gate chatting with the Object
Of his affections when the latter said
hesltatlngly: Al am going to ask q
great favor to you"
cts already granted he answered
deyotedly.
"A very great favor" she repeated
as II doubtful Of the propriety OF stat
ing 1t. You're sure that you won't
think 1t forward OF me?'
Never" he answered; nothing you
asked coud be too great tridA Only
tell me what / can do for you"
"Well," she replied, with evident re-
luctance, would you mind not lean
ing on that gate? Father painted II
this afternoon and he will be awfully
provoked II he has 10 do 1t all ovel
aln."-Ideas,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
HUMANE OFFICER G. E. BRAND
REMOVES TO JACKSON STREE

Local Humane Agent George L.
Brand has removed his Office from the
McCray building, Main street, to Jack
son street, between Monroe and JEFF
Herson streets.
Mr. Brand will until his new home
is completed be found on Jackson
street. He recently sold his residence
on Fifth street to Mrs. Wilson, of
Ohio, as previously mentioned in the
West vlrginian, and will build a home
adjoining his former home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
HOURLY TRIPS.

There will be commenced about the
oath OF this month regular autOmo'
bile passenger transfer service from
Four States to Warrington.
The distance which is about four
miles iwll he made every hour and
the cost OF the trip will be 25c, Tho
big passenger car has. been ordered
for this service and will commence to
make the hourly runs as soon as 1t
arrives,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17

summary-Two base hits, Steele,
Ingerton, Byrne, Gibson, Leach and
Brown; three base hit, F.. Clarke;
home runs, Miller 2; double plays,
Wagner. to Hunter to; gMcKechnie;
Rariden TO. Ingertoif; first base on
balls, OF PEeffer 1, Steele /, Brown 4;
struck out, by Steele 3, Brown 5. UNI
plres, KLEIN and Doyle, Time, 1850.