davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Though some ~ the governments
actions In the conduct Of the war have
bccn criticized. the general opinion IN
Washington and the East Is that the
officials have accomplished their tasks
In excellent manner. considering the
magnitude Of the undertaking and the
necessity for haste" This H. the opin-
ion expressed by George ~. Dern
state senator and manager 81 the TIN
tic Milling company. who returned
from the national capital 10 Utah last
sunday. lie. w. u. Wallace and A. q.
Mackenzie are members Of the COM
mittec appointed by the Utah Chapter
~ the American Mining congress To
represent mine operators OF the stats
In a consultation with government Of
ficials. Among the Impressions gained
by Dcrn ares
sfThsfe u strong probability that a
price OF a dollar an ounce viii be put
upon silver. that there II an overpro-
duction OF lead and the government
probably will not Fix price. and that
although the trcpuury department IN
disposed Co be liberal In it, rulings In
administering ita excess profits pro-
visions of the new revenue law. which
" unjust To- the mino operators some
&c the defects cannot be cured without
legislation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
COMING HERE FOR
LOCAL INCOME
TAXES
GENTLENANLY COLLECTOR Will.
now PASS AMONG you.
Norc Than Twelve thousand Persons
In the State subject la Payment I'm
Farming. Including Many In Car
hon County--Datc- For the Visits
to Eastern Utah Cities and Towns.

Estimated according 10 population.
close To twelve thousand five hundred
persons In Utah viii be subject To tho
income tax and must file reports with
the Internal revenue collector OF this
district Numerous Carbon county
folks viii have 20 dig for their Uncle
Sam. II win be incumbent upon
every unmarried person. not the head
Of family. having net income of
a thousand dollars or more. and every
married person having net income
of two thousand or more. % make "A
return 20 the collector ON forms pre-
Hcrihed and provided for the purpose.
In the case OF married man whose
personal income may be less than two
thousand dollars. hut which IN In
creased by the earnings or income OF
his wife 60 two thousand or more
during the past year. he viii be re-
quirod 60 file report showing the In
come and how II was derived.
beginning January 1. 1918. deputy
United states revenue agents will be
sent into every portion OF the country
and even the smallest hamlets win he
visited BY them, with Instructions TO
aid the people In making out their re-
ports. IL viii be up 20 the income
producer. however. to look up the
deputy officer II he wishes informa-
ton. As explained by Col w. ~,
Chapman. revenue collector for the
Utah district. net income means all
that In left OF "A mans or woman's In
come after deducting certain ex-
penses. Personal. family or living eN-
pense Il not expense In the meaning
OF the law. the exemption being al
lowed TO cover such expense.
Put Up 20 Taxpayer.
The law makes Il the duty OF the
taxpayer 20 seek the collector. Many
persons appear 10 be OF the opinion
that unless an Income tax form II sent
to them. and government officer
fails 20 call upon them. they will be
relieved from making the report This
Is decidedly In error. II Is the duty
OF the taxpayer 20 find the revenue
officer and 90 make a request for the
proper blank. and II he fails % make
his report within the prescribed time.
between January LIST and March I.
1918. hc will be a yiolator OF the law.
and the government viii go after him
with It's penalties.
United States revenue agents have
been assigned 90 duty In Eastern Utah
and on the dates named win be on
hand az the various places designated
10 aid income taxpayers In estimating
their Inc ONES and In filling out the in
come blanks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Some two weeks ago after the visit
locally Of Harden Bcnnion. secretary
OF state. and Joseph Ririe state audi
tor. word came TO I'D &. Lee Of the
Nine Mile country TO cease work on
those portions OF the state highway
which had been turned over Go him
for completion after the convicts un-
der Warden George A. Storrs were
taken off 60 go To Grand county. Ben
MON and Riric are two OF the members
Of the state road commission. How
ever. this was not satisfying Go many
and the result was that Ed g. Isec OF
the Nine Mile country and H. &.
Means Of Myton last week took II up
on themselves TO go In to Zion and sec
about matters In person. They are
now az home and work II resumed
where most needed as long as weather
conditions will permit.
on his way home Lee stopped at
Price TO visit with his family over
Christmas. while Means went on
through Price n day or 40 before 10
Myton. Conditions were laid before
the full board with Governor Balnber-
ger present Wednesday several teams
were put back TO work In the Nine
Mile section and In and beyond Gate
Canyon. All OF the work In the two
counties II being looked after by Lee.
Men and teams are nj this time scarce,
hut II " believed enough may be OBJ
taincd Co make n good showing from
now on until spring. Many portions
OF the road may be Improved through
the winter months. In the spring the
convictH are expected 60 he brought
back. Men and teams are being paid
Nix dollars a day and men three dol
lars. Most Of the work allows local
people 60 be at home over night.
Lack OF funds " said Co be the cS-
cuHc Of ncnnion and Riric FOR order
Ing this work suspended. The COVER
nor has at all times been most friend
~ Co the Price % Myton route. Utah
has on hand two million dollars In
road bonds which are 10 be withheld
from the market on account OF need
OF money In other activities and be-
cause the sale OF state. county or mu-
niclpal bonds during the war II gen
orally discountenancrd throughout the
nption. IL has been decided that II
the state shalt be unable To- otherwise
meet cash requirements for road pur-
poses. the money will be borrowed
from the land board aud the loans
discharged through later sale OF the
bonds. which were issued during this
year for highway construction, but
which were not placed on the market
NJ the time Of issue In order that the
public pulse might first be felt.
The present determination 20 with
hold the bonds n the result OF this
quiet inquiry as 90 conditions. In or
der to reduce expenditures In road
building. II II thought that tho labor
Of German military prisoners intern.
cd az Fort Douglas viii be- utilized
In addition Co the help afforded by the
convict road outfits. Gov, Simon
Hamburger has received word from
Washington. u. g.. that there would
be no objection 10 the use Of military
prisoners In this work. although EN-
ployment of the informed men By pri-
waite parties on farms y forbidden.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

18th 20 2Oth; Grayson. February 2ist
10 esd.
waHatch County-iiebcr City. Jan
uary "a TO ith: Midway. January 9Th;
Charleston. January 7th. wallsburE.
January sth.
Utah County-Salcm. January 9th
and 10Th; PayHon. January nth 10
i7th. spanish Fork. January 25th 60
3ist: Pleasant Grove. February ist 60
tth: American Fork. February 5th Go
i'm: Provo. February 18th Go 23d.
Lchi. February 2sth TO 2sth.
UintRh County--Vcrnai. January LIST
Ia Sth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
MERCHANTS WIFE ADvIs
PRICE WOMEN.

II had stomach trouble so bad I
could eat nothing but toast. fruit and
hot water, Everything else soured
and formed gas, Dieting did no good,
was miserable until tried buck
thorn bark. glyeerine. etc, as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL beu-
Gifted me INSTANTLY" because Ad-
ler-i-ka empties BOTH large and
small intestine Il relieves ANY CASE
constipation. sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. IL has QUICK
EST action OF anything We ever sold.
A. ID, Sutton Drug Co.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

AT present there Is an oyerproduc-
ton OF lead with a price 30 low as To
he Improbable under present condi-
tons for most ~ our Western mines.
although still profitable for the Mis-
souri, mines. which are producing lead
for three and a half or four cents a
pound. The producers took the stand
that they did not desire maximum
price put upon lead and they did not
believe IL necessary.
They said. however, that II the
government intended 10 Fix a maxi
mum price. II should be not less than
eight cents and that Il should be fixed
now while the market il below eight
cents rather than at some future time
when the market might be above this
figure, 30 there might be no actual
scaling down tho price"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28


months ago was normal advance.
due to this situation have mentioned
and not To manipulation. The subsc-
duent slump was due 10 an artificial
cause. namely. Engiand'a action In
placing an embargo on silver going
into India. The silver producers took
this point into consideration and sta
ted that " the national welfare made
II desirable they would. at least for
time. agree 90 take dollar an ounce
for their silver. They disavowed any
thought OF profitccring and pointed
out that the chief products OF the
West, such AS silver, lead. copper and
zinc had not gone up In price In any
thing like the same proportion AS the
products OF the Eastern States. includ-
ing steel. wheat and cotton. Further.
more. In view Of tho increased cost OF
production, the present price OF
eighty-five cents does not net the
miner any more for his silver than the
pre-war average OF fifty-nine cents
The treasury department officials
appeared 10 be sympathetic with the
attitude OF the producers. but action
was deferred pending consultation
with the British representatives. We
are very hopeful that n a price il fix
ed AT all II viii be az least dollar an
ounce and that Il win not be merely
a maximum price, hut that the govern
ment viii buy All that h offered az
that price, Even with this arrange
ment Il may be necessary 90 borrow
from the silver reserve In the treasury
until production can rcplonish H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

The country's entire output OF wood
alcohol will be- taken over Immediate
ly by the government under an agree
ment with the dlstillers by the war
industries board. Private consumers
viii be- supplied ON licenses issued by
the priorities board.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Having application. Il Is believed.
To many other cases Judge Tillman ID.
Johnson OF the United States district
court has held that the interstate ship.
mont Of liquor into dry territory was
forbidden not only when Il was made
through tho mails but by whatever
means II was accomplished
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
ROAD WORK AGAIN
STARTS TOWARD
MYTON
CoNvICrs TO BE BROUGHT BACK
NEXT SPRING.

Carbon County citizen aud Gentleman
Prom Uintah Basin Town Bring
About Change OF Plans of the state
Road Commission-work likely to
Continue Through Winter Months.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Farm machinery Is the artillery OF
agriculture. In what condition will
your "fieldpieces" be for the spring
driye7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

WAsHtNGTON. n. c.. Dec. "a
4 price Ia be paid by the government
for silver In agreement with WcHtcrn
producers has been agreed upon and
viii be announced soon. u " said TO
be satisfactory 20 the producers and
viii be about a dollar an ounce.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
Dates Are Given.

Duchesne County-Roosevelt Janu-
airy 9Th to l2th; Myton, January itth
ana 18th
Carbon County Price, January 10Th
10 18th; Sunnyside, January 18th a.
22d, Hiawatha. January asa TO 2bth;
storrs, January 26th TO 2sth; Helper
January 30th TO February list; Clear
Greek. February 2d TO 5th.
Emery County-huntington. Feb
ruary 9Th; Castle Dale, February z,
Ferron, February sthi Green River
February sth 10 nth.
Grand County 90 Moab, February
9Th and 18th.
San Juan County--La Sal. February
18th 10 10th; Monticello. February
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
DOLLAR SILVER FOR
PRODUCERS IN
SIGHT
ENGLAND MUST BE CONSULTED
SAYS WASHINGTON.

Pr-cnt Economic Position OF the
White Metal Said 10 Re Exception
ally Good By the Committee From
Utah Recently Sent To- Washington
To Confer with Treasury OFFICIALS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Sunday schools OF the Mormon
church Will observe tho anniversary
OF the birth Of the prophet Joseph
smith Sunday with special services.
The prophet was born December 2s.
1905.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
Added Attractions Y for the Para
IF BET WITH HIMSELF
 AND CAME OUT WINNER
AUGUST 21st and 22nd

The ot5er day while 1 was out hunt ing 3tems ! was told that young wo- uaa I'd been bitten "on the limb" by a z.c.cns dog. says Tom Thompson, a Kansas c!ry reporter, I knew at onsa she had been bitten on the arm, 6as 3 few more particulars were need ed Q DSEe f B. news item.
 Luckily I had scarcely moved from a= spot when I saw the young lady herself approaching. As she is a member of my Sunday school and a
 lest sensible girl, I mentally made
 be, w.sh myself that she wouldn't cal ! her limb so l accos,ed her with
 Whats this I hear about you being h.--en ny 9 mad dog?" Well" she replied. "a dog ran our and bit me last evening when I was going home hardly think he was mad but l v-as.
 After a few other questions and an- se-ers ! asked: Where did he bite gea@ Right up there on the corner" shs answered. waving her hand in the direction of her home. and looking a, me sgnarely and soberly in the eye. -ah-and so he did We'll, am glad you weren't much hurt" was aheu- all could think 70 say But , gon the bzt-she didn't say limb.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
Coming Friday:
OFFICIALS GOING
 AFTER SLACkERS

JUNEAU. Aug. 1S.-United States Marshal J. M. Tanner. accompanied by Deputy Court Clerk T. Reed. and either the District or Assistant Dis trict Attorney, leave in a few days in launch on a cruise of all the can neries and other points in Southeast ern Alaska for the purpose of check ing up the registration records of all registrars in this division, rounding up all eligibles who have failed to regis ter under the selective draft and to see that matters are proceeding in a proper manner with reference to the registration.
 The Marshal stated yesterday that he was making the trip pursuant to
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
CAME LAW AMENDED

B vsr-ua as ,As authority conferred sar lie Secretary of Agriculture by ..oa of the act O May II, 1908
 Ssas. Io2l. entitled An acJ 10
 ud aa aet entitled An act for the protection et game il Alaska, and for 5r purposes. approved June !. regulation , of the Regulations
 tas Protection of Deer, Moose, ea-.tor. Sheep and Mountain Goats .a &t4zE4. approved July 24. 1sl6 is hereby amended. effective August !, 4- sa read as follows.
 Regulation Deer on Certain
 islands
 The killing O. deer cn Kodiak isl and and Long Sad, and the killing 5aav o1 rhe following islands in z-a eastern Alaska Duke Island. z5ar Dixon 3n,et. GraFina island. near =-=-ca.Ean: K-uzot island west Of Sit
 sa4 Ian island and Suemez isl azl "a. E.awoek: and ZaremBo isl -z -aa- U.aage.l : hereby prohib- led oa-a Auelz- l. 1s1s. and the kiI- .zHg 2. deer on -az islands Of Hinchin- brook and Montague. in Prince Will a.1 sound. ls hereby prohibited until -3ugusz ]. 1919
 Regulation 9-Lar7bs and Ewes The killing of female mountain sheep a- lambs on 1he -Keaai Penin- su.l az5 .z -Aat par Of Alaska north 3t latitude G. degrees and west Of .71gi.a5e 141 degrees is hereby pro 2sbiJe5 until August 1. 1919.
 D F HOUSTON.
 Secretary Of Agriculture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
NEW GUN REQUIRES
 NO POW D E R

The latest contribution of American inventive genius 70 warfare is pow de-less gun. which may revolutionize land attacks.
 The gun, which might be taken for a large grindstone at short distance. is rayo.Ted ar great speed by an cleo tric motor. and is capable of firing hundreds of shots g minute. The bull lets are carried in small cups, which hold -Aem until the gun reaches the proper position for their discharge by centrifugal force.
 The gun is accurate at five miles. is cheap 10 operate, and is noiseless.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
POSTMASTER INVESTS IN
 X HOME

Postmaster Warder evidently be- ieves he is to remain in Ketchikan a while. Yesterday he invested his hard earned (??) capital in home. from the Ketchikan Real Estate Company the place he has been paying rent for the last two years. As a man said this morning: "Ketchi- kan is lucky place for Attorney Warder. Since he arrived few years ago. he married. was favored with & child, bought home and secured the postmastership of the ctiy, and be- came a Democrat"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
kFTCHIkAN NATIVE DIES
 1T JUNEAU HOSPITAL

JUNEAU, Aug. 1S-Yesterday af- -e-noon at the Juneau Native Hospita- q. Dick Williams. a native Of Ketchi- Eau brought 70 the city on a recent boat. passed away. Arrangements as
 D t1-zralear are being held up await 5ng word rom relatives Of the deceas- d residing al Ketchikan.-Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

U. s. Rush Of the Rush and Brown Mines. accompanied by his wife. mother and sister, arrived in the city last evening and are registered at the Revilla Mir Rush's mother and sister who have been visitors at the mines are returning to the States shortly
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
MINING MEN IN TOWN

H. w. Newton. accompanied by Mrs Newton arrived this morning from Seattle with MT. J. H. Harper of North Arm. who is also returning from the south The party will go on to the mining properties on Moira Sound in a few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

MT. F, H Gray, deputy fish com missioner with headquarters at Wrangell. is in town for few days taking a rest after a serious attack of the grip. Mir Gray uses the pow CT boat Auklet to visit the country in the line of duty. He roperts that the run Of fish up the various creeks. due 10 the high water. the biggest run in ten years
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
MAKING ROUND TRIP

w G. Will, Assistant Superintend- ent of the Lighthouse Service for the 18th District, accompanied by Mrs. Will and baby left this morning on the City of Seattle for the round trip 10 Skagway
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

p Wair;nson Of Hidden Inlet, G. T. TIilI Juneau. Il L. Morris. Juneau. [ T. Gray. Wrangeu. o. K. Lien, Sc a-,e. [ II. Hill, Juneau, J Meherin, Juneau and Mrs. E. Lamb cf Oregon, are guests al the Sredman, new arri- Fais 3l Kecchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
THE NINETY AND NINE"

instructions from the Department; also, that it was the intention of the department to deal in no lenient man. ner with those who fail to register within the prescribed two months set aside for this purpose in the Territory Juneau Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Hanford came in from the T. Mine and are guests at the Revilla for few days until they get located in suitable quarters here for the winter MT Hanford expects to return to the Mine in few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

Capt. H. DeGuildre from Kasaan, Ralph Fielder and Charles Bolis of Seattle and Ole Bakke from Hunter Bay are stopping at the Stedman while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

II is reported at Nome that many men are leaving Marshall City (For- tuna Ledge) because of the fact that there are now more men there than there are jobs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

Allen Wymouth, nephew of MT. and Mrs w G. Strong who has been spend ing his holidays here and at Water fall with his relatives. returned to his home in Seattle on the Al-ki this morn ing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
LOCAL NoT5cE TO MARINERS

ALASEA-Iey S-ra:t-Rocky Island -ll- reported nor turning 14. will te zz--ea-sd = soon as practicable
 Pr t.re5.--z 5f -..e Commissioner CT taouszs- N. C DIBRELL. Light
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
VISITORS RETURN
 TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Townsend, who have been visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Jack Talbot for the past several weeks. were returning passengers on the City of Seattle for their home in Juneau
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

tNTED-Fo- T. Nine ore ilunkey and als Bal-CoOk. wages s54.0Q and toara-lpp,y Granby ofhce Tongass .li1g-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

Eohn Reilly and wife. NJ c. vestal. :. IIeuricEson. Patrick Chanahan, J. L. Grice. r. ". Johns. N. NJ Walker, T Lyssad are late arrivals registered a. the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

The :. :. Northwestern got in at e...a. aEz Jeff z- 3 . ID. with me tol- lowing passengers from Ke-caiaan: z.-= 0s.ey. :. R. Roastad- j. Noa a- -a. G. F Atkinson. Mrs. D. Irwin. John II. Stanley. :. L. Church. Mrs
 Eusz1 and child. 3 \. Schal.- ae-- ? :. La5avor. Mrs Geo. May sa-G zs.l e.d
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

POSITION WANTED - cannery v.z.chman wants position for he win -.-. S.-ic-sr temperate and well rec 3--r=u5za. Address James PlEs=r. Nz-c4 ikau--alT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
WARDA HOWARD Noted for her portrayal of emotional parts features THAT SORT"

five part K-E-S-E E feature taken from the cele- brated stage play of the name by Basil McDon- aid Hastings Miss Howard takes the part of Diana Laska, of the stage who has beauty, wealth and the world at her feet. But there thing she forgot. And that was the Hebrac Command ment: THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH" The scenes exceptionally beautiful showing the cliffs of Dover English fox hunt, scenes the Spa along the Rivera, Monte Carlo, and the Imperator in midocean and docking in New York. Scenes in London and Pa s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

LesT-Is t. double eader row boat -3 a1.-e win red line Has al zz5 s-ar Pz.2.@5 on each side Q. =H= Haa T1s boa vas lost last Fri r. Finder s. pseass inform this at-.ce-ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

Miss Florence Reynolds, after two weeks holiday is back to work again this morning at the Hickman Go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

t is expected that the output of placer tin from the Seward Peninsula this year will reach a total of 300 tons
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

A heavy frost occurred at White horse July 2, seriously injuring the gardens of that section.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

:. :. z. < # |. :. :: :. .:- + !. . j. :. . AURORA CHAPTER o. E. S. No. 3 7. :. The Aurora Chapter. Order of :. :. Eastern Stars, hold regular meet :. 7. ings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays <: z. of each month at o'clock at Mas :. < onic Hall adv.t- :. :. .- < z. :. .. :. ..- :. 7. ., 4. ... :. z. KETCHIkAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. B.
 Meets every Monday evening at S D. III. Visiting brothers welcome Geo. Morrison, A. C., D. Smith Harris, A R. tHall for rent, apply to J. D. ftonnsefell.l
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska
 Subject for June 10:-
 "GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR"
 Regular services sunday II a. Iii. Wednesday evening reading and song
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

F04 SzIE-No ! Beaver Falls 2v = < HEATH THE 4=@-E-= adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

C. Dove. who has recently es- -so,. shed himself here il the Plumb zag business. met Mrs Doyle on her arrivals here ms morning on the e=ty q Seattle. MT and Mrs Doyle #sr= -aaea the house formerly occu- 5.-l HF Dr Brown and are today busy
 ss s5z..at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
A Lost Friend.

"I'm up against it. 1 like Brown
very much, but I see no way now to
avoid losing his friendship"
whats the matter?"
HE has asked me to lend him
money. If I refuse he'll hate me; If 1
lend it to him 1 shall hate him."-De-
troit Free Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
All He Could Stand.

Wife-Tom, i want 500 for pin mon
ey. Hub-Great Scottl Here it is, but
I'm darned glad you don't want to buy
spikes.-Boston Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19

Friends become foes and foes are
recOnciled.-Latin.