September 25, 1896 (4 pages)

RN ark tat a ee MAE ET TEN nce Snatinl Cote Senet ee ater, 20 eae. ~ — mw — NO Cre MD. { THE TRANSCRIPT, Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P, Broww & Co, ; NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA » BROWN & CALKINS, © Proprietors FRIDAY,,..,..SEPT. 25, 1896. ‘ ¢ ‘PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY."” REPUBLICAN TICKET, FOR-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO, > FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRET A, HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘Tr you have a gold mine and it don’t pay. you close it down. If you have any other business that don’t pay you shut itdown. But if you have a silver mine and it don’t pay you howl for the Government to buy your product or give it a ficticious value. Lance dividends from a mine is not what benefits the laborer or community. It isthe money ‘it pays out for wages and supplies that benefits the miner and the people at large. ‘If the Idaho mine had instead of seven ‘millions only divided one or two millions of dollars in its 30 years prosperity the number of men employed would have been the same, the amount of supplies purchased would have been the sdme, Messrs. John C. Coleman, Edward Coleman and M. P. O'Connor would not have had so many millions toinvest in real estate and railroads in San Francisco and San Jose. Then why should the miner (not the mine owner) be so anxious to increase, at their own expense, the dividends from the silver mines of Stewart, Jones, Newlands, Teller’ & Co. or the gold mines of Hayward, Lane & Co, or the copper mines of Haggin, Crouch, et al? We include the copper mine for the same reason that we include the gold and silver mines, for when the fifty cents’ worth of silver is called a. dollar copper instead of selling for 10 cents will sell for 20 cents—in such money— gold for $40 instead of $20 per ounce, and the miner will be paid in the same kind of money, but no one supposes Mr. Haggin or Mr. Lane or Mr. Newlands will insist upon paying him six dollars a day instead of the three gold dollars paid him today. Many of our best speakers have referred to the Congressional Committee several years ago having investigated the relative appreciation . of wages and prices with the depreciation of circulating money and found that from 1860 to 1865 a 4914-cent dollar raised prices 116 per cent., but only raised wages 43 per cent. But why not reason the matter to a conclusion. Assuming when a dollar. was worth 100 cents, a man’s wages worth a dollar a day and flour worth a dollar a hundred pounds, the man could buy 100° pounds of fiour with his day’s wages, but-when money became cheap money wages became high, but prices became higher. The money worth 49%¢ cents, the day’s wages $1.43 per day and flour $2.16 per hundred pounds, then the laborer could only buy 66 pounds of flour with his day’s wages. Then, continue further, it is a fact that during this time nearly all the able-bodied men of the country under thirty-five years of age were in the army risking and losing their lives to preserve the Union against the State rights doctrine which Mr. Bryan and Mr. Altgeld have revived in the Democratic-Populist platform: Now, it is not'fair to assume that a scarcity of laborers and not the cheap money caused even this small advance in wages; that if our money had depreciated from some other cause (for instance, an attempt to make all the copper in the country into money) to less than half its face value, wages would not have advanced. The making of all the silver in the world into money will not advance wages. You Can’t Buy Happiness, but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, impure blood, you may be Hood's, Sarsapai : -Hoop’s. Pints are the best, .family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure. eR eateady. its Excursion Trains. Excursion trains will run on the Narrow Gauge Railroad this week between Neyada City and the fair grounds, as follows: Leave Nevada City . ~ at 12:10 p. m, 1:30 p. m,, 4:35 p. m. and 5:25 p.m. Fare for the round trip will be 20° cents. -Children under four years of age free; no half fare. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Special to the DaiLy TRANSCRIPT. A Prominent Man Dead. Derrorr, Sept. 24—James F. Joy, a well-known financier and railroad man, "All Hands Saved Care Henry, Va. Sept. 23—The Clyde line passenger steamer Frederick de Barry, New York to Jacksonville, was wrecked at 7 o’clock this morning at teen men were taken off by life savers. The ship is a total loss. Killed His Wife, Tacoma (Wash.), Sept. 24—John Michout, a French laborer, shot his wife twice in the head today and then put a bullet in his own face. She will die, but he may recover. The shooting occurred at the Fannie Paddock, where she was.a domestic, and was caused by her refusal to live with him. ABig Thing, SacRAMENTO, Sept. 23.— The ‘Capital Gas Company of Sacramento has made an alliance with the South Yuba Water Company which gives the. citizens of Sacramento the advantage of an electric supply from two water sources. This news has just leaked out here and has caused quite a flutter in commerial and financial circles. Itisa great coup on the part of the Capital Gas Company. Cot His Liver in Two. San Dieao, Sept. 24.—Deputy Sheriff Fred Rob inson left this morning with Joaquin Fuentes, tho murderer of Bernardino Contreras, for Hedges, where the preliminary examination will be held. Fuentes and Contreras quarreled last month at Hedges. Fuentes procured a butcher’s skinning knife, and without warning stuck it into Contreras up to the hilt, cutting his liver A Small Offense NEw Or.Eans, Sept. 24—James Hawkins, a negro, slapped a five-year-old white child at Gretna last night. Officer Millers swore out a warrant for his arrest. When attempting to capture him. crowd of negroes,killing Alexander and Arthur Green, The mob broke in the door, took the man out and hanged him and then threw his body into the river. Rach Brought a Bouquet. Canton, O., Sept. 24.—The first delegation to call on McKinley today was from West Newton. Shortly after noon, a special train of ‘sixteen coaches brought a party from Oil City, Pennsylvania. The party was introduced by Amos Steffee, and a congratulatory address was made by W. J. Hullings. A unique feature was forty-five young ladies, representing. each State, and of roses. Buckner ‘at Richmond, RicHMonD (Va.), Sept.24.—The meeting in this city last night under the auspices of the Gold Democrats, and at which General Buckner, Colonel John R. Fellows, of New York, and Governor O’Ferrell were announced to speak was a success in point of numbers. The Academy of Music was.trowded to its utmost capacity. But before the speaking was over the mingling of hisses and. cheers evidenced that in its financial views the audience was greatly divided. Henry Martin Dead. Vireinia Orry, Sept. 24.—Henry Marminer, died in this city this morning at about 8 o'clock. His death was caused by miners’ consumption. He had been ill with consumption for a long time, but it took a serious form Mrs. Sissa’s lodging house, and _ his death took place there. He had been employed atthe Con. Virginia mine up made happy by. taking . to the time when his illness confined parila. * ‘Thim to his room. He had been compelled to keep his bed for only two or three weeks when his sickness terminated fatally. a Fine Butter. Woodland Cream Butter, the bestin the market, can be had . of Phil. Seadden, the sole agent. . a2b5-tf oe Remember This Fact. . That if you want reliable watches or . Loutje low yged you na Oy . Kitty Hawk, N.C. The crew of seven-. him from the staging into the canyon about midnight, the officer fired into a} 7V0d here last evening on his way to each bringing Mrs. McKinley a bouquet, ™&2 were above them in flying matin, an old resident anda well-known; only a short time ago. He lodged at : Knocked Of the Bear River Bridge and Falls a Distance of Forty Feet. About 8 o'clock this morning J. E. Smith, an employe of the San Francisco Bridge Company, while working on the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company’s new bridge across Bear river, met with a serious accident. He was engaged in adjusting a bolt when a heavy timber that was being. hoisted by the donkey engine swung around and knocked below, a distance of 40 feet. In falling Smith struck a timber three ‘feet from the ground with his elbow, fracturing the bone terribly. The injured man was taken to Grass Valley. Dr. Jones examined his arm and gave it as his opinion that it would be necessary to amputate it, but Smith would not consent. He will be taken to the Railroad Hospital at Sacramento. Smith is also hurt internally. He is a single man and his folks live in Maine. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. E.R. Ray of Boston arrived here today. : W. Blain is down from North Bloomfield. W. Y. Showler of Sacramento is in town. ae J.E. Van Fossen of San Francisco is in town: Miss Wright of Berkeley is visiting this city. O. B. Cauct of Pittsburg, Pa. is hére on a visit. . Jerry Goodwin was over from You Bet. yesterday. : E. Enos of Sacramento arrived here this morning. Mrs. Langdon of Oakland arrived here last evening. Hon. B. J. Watson returned from Oakland last night. W. B. Munsey of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. W. H. Carson and J. Wychoff, of Woodland, are in town: Mrs. Shanks and daughter of ~Oakland arrived here last evening. Dr. C. A. Beck of South America is here for the benefit of his health. Mrs. J. Lohman and H. J. Lohman came down from You Bet today. D. T. Waldron, representing the Railway Guide Book and Traveler, is in town. W. R. Watson and W-B.2McGuire arrived here this morning from San Francisco. H. Anderson of San Francisco arDownieville. Alf. Isoard returned today from the Empire mine at Gold Valley where he has been working. A. H. Williams, Fred. E. Fish, B. E. Mott and H. S. Kinegar, all of San Francisco, arrived here last evening. Mrs. E. A. Mackie, who has beer here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. D. Tower, for some time past, has returned to her home at Oakland. ceo German War Contrivances. We learn with pleasure that our young friend Carl Brand, who is now in Germany studying music, is making good progress. He writes to his father. that he lately saw 30,000 troops on review, and during the mancuvres 30 chines of some kind. They passed over the troops, dropping sacks here and there, which in time of war would contain explosives. He also writes that the Germans have ships filled with hydrogen gas, and that the vessels can be handled quite easily and driven against quite a wind. They are intended for use in war. This mode of warfare will revolutionize things and cause wars to be of short duration. Other nations will doubtless adopt these devices if it is demonstrated that they can be of any practical utility. 290 The Game Law. Hunters should remember that it is not lawful to kill valley quail until the 15th of October. The open season for mountain quail began August 15th, and it is probable that some people think that all quail come under that regulation. The open season for different kinds of game is as follows: Valley quail, duck, rail—October 15th to February 15th. Mountain quail—August 15th to February 15th. Doves—July 15th to February 15th. . Male deer—July 15th to October 15th. Trout—April Ist to November Ist. —_—_—_—— . Vocal Music, Mrs. H. G. Parsons ha® resumed teaching and will receive pupils at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Shaw, Pine street. tf A Fact Worth Koowing. Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia and all Throat and diseases are cured by Shiloh’s Cure. “Sold by Dickreman & Co. : Ali Recomimend It. Ask your physic cian, your and your friends about Bhilokts Go for Sa yon They will recommend it. id by Dickerman & Co. 50 to 1. A BRIDGE MAN BADLY HURT. HB HITS IT RIGHT. A Grass Yallsy Man Knows What He Ts Talking About. M. C. Taylor,the well-known foundryman of Grass Valley, writes the following truthful and logical article upon . the issues of the campaign. It is well . written and should be caretully read by ' every voter: The Republican Party has adopted a platform the basis, sound.money, one hundred cents to the dollar which is the standard the world over. Also a any foreign nation want to sell their goodsin the American market they will be obliged to pay for the privilege.” The keen competition among our own people is ample. Ifthe United States would mantfacture the articles we need their would be work for every‘body. The Party who imports things manufactured by foreign labor which ¢an be manufactured by our own people should be restricted. The Republicans beliéve in this, and it is their fight. The Democratic party do not wish to hear anything about a _protective tariff. The reason, the people have spoken and know what free trade means. That is why they want to confine themselves to the one issue, free coinage of silver. This party told you free trade would give you more work and did it doso?. Now they tell you free coinage of silver is going to give you more money and more work, but they won’t tell you where it comes in at. By adopting this fifty cent dollar and reducing your wages below the European standard. With this ingenious device the Democratic Party believe they can make free trade successful. ds the working man going to be caught in the net like this? For what do you take the risk. It is unreasonable to doubt that fifty cent dollars will have more of a purchasing capacity than its bullion value. This is what you wage earners should know. If the purchasing eapacity of the gold dollar was double that of the silver dollar and you were working for two or three dollars per day and paid in silver would you not be loosing fifty per cent of your wages, the difference between silver and gold. We don’t w: convince you by saying it isa poor man’s fight ora rich man’s fight, but wish you to use some of your own common sense. In regard to the values of the two coins I would rather refer you to men who have lived in silver nations, South America and Mexico,. who will tell States be an exception? Should it prove we were no bettr than other silver states, the Democratic platform would be the boss friend of the ninteenth century. They say let free coinage of silver have a trial. Suppose you do and by adopting sixteen to wone hould not enhance the value of silver. Will the Democratic party tell you how they are going to get rid of the fifty-cent dollar. Repealing the law will not restore the dollar as it was by removing the gold lining, the United States treasury from behind it. In a short period you will have a very sick dollar. At present there is six hundred millions of silver coin in circulation, which is handled by the people and protected by the Government and by a new law makes this good for all debts. As soon as you do this the silver dollar will have to stand on its own merits. Its: present value is fifty three cents, and the promoters believe they can accomwith the fifty cent dollar and by this means they believe they can increase six hundred million that is in circulation, who holds it? The people, and should it drop to its bullion value who would lose the fifty per cent. but the holders of the depreciated coin. The Sherman fraud, failed to accomplish what the bonanza silver mine owners thought it would. Free unlimited coinage of silver would be a failure, a disaster to the people and dishonor to our conntry, And for what do you take this risk, for the benefit of the bonanza kings who have money and influence enough to capture the Chicago Convention and reward their chief lecturer Bryan. There are many times more. poor than rich. This clan leader would like to make the poor man believe he is of November next’ the Republican party will show the wage earner who his friends are. At present the Government has charge of the mint and does not coin any more than what is needed, keeping a supply of both metals on hand, and should any of our banks or merchants get short or overrun with either of the metals the United States treasury will exchange, vice versa, one for the other. This is what keeps our present dollar at par with gold. The Democratic party says they are going to back the silver dollar with Legislative enactments. Let the wage earner ask them why don’t Mexico do it; why don’t South America do it; why don't Japan and China do it. Are they ail jackasses that they do not know as much about legislation as the Democratic party ? If this dollar of the constitution of your father, you talk so much about,is honest money. why should it require legislation to make it payable for all debts. Honest money does not require 50 pounds of Flour for On> Dollar at JACKSON’s, a24-tf pt the steel workers should ask the miner should a&k the people to pay the protective tariff which means, “should . you that these differences between: the . two coins exist. Would the United . plish what they want by compelling the f United States to pay its obligations the bullion value of the silver. This . their champion, but before the second . made bef { same, what nonsense! Is it any argument? In our fathers’ time copper was worth 25 to 30 cents, steel the same, silver one hundred cents. The present time 16 to 1 silver is only worth 53 cents, copper 10, steel from 3 to 9 cents, Whose fault is this? It is not the im. proved mechancial appliances reducing, jthe coast production? If in 412%. grains of silver the cost of production was ninety cents they would not sell it for 58. Therefore the production must be less than the market value or they would not, overstock the market. Ni ow they tell the people they are fighting . for liberty and freedom and implore . them to be patriots, forego the sword . and settle the issue at the ballot box. If patriotism means repudiation they are correct; if anarchy and incendiaryism is fighting for liberty what next will this party not claim? Lots of Water. The water in ail the dams and artificial lakes in the upper part of this county are higher at the present time than for Thany years before at this time of the year. At Fordyce Dam the water extends up on the flats fully 100 feet furtber than is usual in September. In consequence shore fishing has been very poor there this summer; in fact the fishing has not been up to the average at any of the resorts. Inordinary seasons the Eureka Lake Company begins to draw water from French Lake about the 15th of July, but this year the gate had not been raised yet on the Ist of September. The cause of this abundance of water was the late rains and snow last spring. -_——_—_—_+-e@e-— Superior Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J.U. Hastings vs. L.C. Wright. Order of publication of summons. Estate of Jerry Blake, deceased. Orderappointing the following appraisers: A. E. Helm, Samuel Eddy Henry Foole. Richard Noell vs. Martin Shewbridge, Order consolidating cause of ©. E. Wilson vs. Martin Shewbridge et al. Order postponing trial until Oct. 2d. Each party to have three days to amend pleadings. A Baby’s Life Saved. “My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh’s ,Cure.” writes Mrs. J: B. Martin, Hunteville, Ala. Ne ee oe Hoop’s Pritts cure nausea, sick head ache, indigestion, bilionsness. Sold by all druggists. 25c. +~+@e Hoop’s PIrits are the best after-dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache 25 cents. SUMMONS. . . JN. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. . , Action brought \in the perior Court o the J. U. HASTINGS, Plaintiff, County of Nevs. . vada,State of CalL. C.WRIGHT. THEO. \ifornia, and the HOSMER, E. F. GERALD, {Complaint filed and Unknown Owners, De. in said County of fendants. i Nevada, in the of. fice of the Clerk . of said Superior J Court. The people of the State of California send gees to L. C. Wright, Theo. Hosmer, E. = Gus . and all ews fade aha and persons having any interest in the property herein deseribed. DEFENDANTS : You are hereby required to appear in an action brake against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Superior Court of the eounty of Nevada, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of. this Summons—if served within this county ; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken againt you, according to the preres of said complaint. ‘This isan action of partition brought to divide the Middle Yuba Placer Mining Claim among t owners according to their respective shares. Said mine is situated in Indian Creek Mining District, upon the Middle Yuba river, in Nevada and Sierra counties. is designated in the United States Land Of. ce at Sacramento as Lot No. 37, and embraca portion of Tp. 18 N. of R.'9 E., Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian, the title to’ which is evidenced by United States Patent. As will more fully appear in the Complaint on file herein, to whieh reference is hereby made. And you are hereby notified that if you fail . to. appear and answer the said Com laint as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the said Superior, Court of the county of Nevada, State of California this 23a day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six. (Szax.] k J.J. GREANY, Clerk. First publication Sept 25, 1896. 2m Assessment Notice. IVE YANKEE GRAVEL MINING COMPAny location of principal place of business, Graniteville, Nevada county, Cal. Location of work, Hares Mining District, Nevada rate Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Direetors held on the 2 ay of Sept., 1896, an assessment (No. 18) of Three 3) Cents per share was levied upon the capdiately to the Secretar sy ie Rees dmmeF e retary a offic olden Gate Hotel Granitevilie. ee Any stock upon which this asseskment shall remain areld on the 22d day of Oct., 188, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is le before will on Saturday, Dec. 5, pose? to pay the delinquent assessment, toeet = with costs of advertising and expenses sale. By order of the Board of Directors. 83 W. McLEAN, Sec. NEVADA THEATER. = Monday, Sept. 21st, The Popular Favorites, Lucy, Senter and Vina PAYTON Supported by a Strong Company. Monday Evening,“NOBLE OUTCAST.” CHANGE OF PLAYS _ NIGHTLY! Popular Prices, ne 10 and 20 Cents, _ One Week, Commencing. Closed Part of the Dayll the stores and business places ai in this city closed this afternoon to allow the proprietors and employes to go to the horse races at Glenbrook Park. At Grass Valley a-similar condition of things prevailed, and even two of the newspapers suspended publication so that all hands might enjoy the sport at the fair grounds. ‘The following stores were closed in this city this afternoon: Rosenberg Bros., William Giffin, J. J. Jackson, H. Dickerman & Co., Carter & Johnston, A. B. Wolf, Gt. Am. Imp. Tea Co., James Kinkead, L. Hyman & Co. William Holmes, Union Fruit Store, J. P. Conway, Grissel Bros. J. M. Foley, P. G. Scadden, Colley Bros. L. Lubeck, E. F. Rosenthal, Charles R. Gray, Eph Cohn, Schmidt Bros. E. E. Dulac, Geo. E. Turner, Smith Bros., Luetje & Brand, B. Newman & Co., Mrs. M. A. Hocking, W. G. Richards, Mrs. I. Marion, G. C. Gaylord, W. E. Johnston, A. Blumenthal, I. Stein, John Webber, C. Miller, Frank Golden Jewelry Oo., James, Cairns, National Fruit Store,.Grimes’ Clothing, store, Fischer Bros. C. J.jNaffziget, South Yuba Water Co’s office, Mrs. Lester & Caldwell, Schuldt & Co., Legg & Shaw Co. ; e@o+ = Give Him Time. Arthur Sewall has not yet sent in his resignation, but give him time. A man who has been struck with a belaying pin is naturally a bit dazed at first. The effect will wear off in ample time to permit Mr. Bryan to become the straight-out Populist candidate. soiree Friday evening at Odd’, Fellows hall. Allareinvited. % The Ills of Women, the ills of women. Karl’s Clover a Tea is-a plonnent cuss for Constipatj “old by Di . ee GET Good Spices . YOUR Good Crockery MORE . Good Quatity . MONEY BIG, PRESENTS FREE. Profits Divided with Customers, WHO COME DIRECT —to— Great hrc orn a COMMERCIAL S8T.. Nevada City 56 MILL ST,....Grass Valley MONEY SAVING STORE. A. B. WOLF, » =: aif . The Cash Grocer, =Sells Groceries Cheap. JUST NOW HE IS SELLING: Flour for 5. cents per Bars. for $2 er hundred. Oriental : Soa , or 90 cents per Box of ‘ Rolled Oats 20 Ibs. for $1 00. Beans, either Bayo or White, 85 lbs. for $1 00. Try a package of that Natural “Leaf JapanYou get a Beautiful Tea for 55 cents. = Knife and Fork with each package. Call and get prices, whether you want to buy or not. A. B. WOLF, the Cash Grocer. Commercial street, -Nevada City. ESOS . Do You Know On Which Side Your Bread Is Buttered? * If so, be sure that the Butter is First-Class The BEST BUTTER in the Marketis -Woodland Creamery Butter P. G. SCADDEN, Sole Agent for Nevada City. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. VARY iS V7 ee V7 t Sesleaes @ Nevada county, Pine Street, Near Broad, \ a 1S CASAS IC ACIS IR <4 te, a SMITH BROTHERS, — OT AAR ATT ARR TE MN ee THE WHEELS : OF FASHION way tomorrow, but there are two things fashion always dea man’s clothes mands. First, must fit_him; second, the materials in his clothes must be good. Those are just exactly the kind of garments we make. ° The wheels of business are turning become a matter of common knowledge and our pri i fit and the finest goods weet a ape ee ie = eerie very fast for us now. It has that we are the best tailors in = = Ed Run one%way today, another : The Fashionable Tailors, -NEVADA CITY, CAL. BEEHIVE — —) GROCERY . . J. J. JACKSON,Proprietor = Agency For--Monogram Whiskey —Blue Label Catsup Depot for Fancy Groceries —— Shasta Water,JShasta Ginger Ale = PATE FOIS. DEVILED ie MEATS AND Fis. “NO POTTED Pepsi ccs ol soe Sash Duffy's Mai $I 25. Battle Ax Tobacco. . 30 Beoess CSg 100 Gamecock Whisky 2. 1 60 IXL Whisky.“ Bryant’s Root Beer ,per 7 em he ee Oe ‘is the Best Reseryad Seats, 20 Cents, on sale at aes Pickles, Me Le rhtcormert 25 ~ In bulk, x a ° §° Olina: Oe ee 3 Give ita Trial, « . 2 . as 125 Mikado Soap, per bar.. 05 Everything else ie Song ickerman & Co, ee r Naybertscaes dy Betis. You days, V oicrcH He Ss: ndays and ih —— ont A Yory Lars A very i ance at th The specia works was W: H. Gaff In the fi Grass Vall In the fit was the fa as predict The half by Ingram The N. won by A On acco the runni postpone Followi today: First R day)—Sp longs; pv ond, E& and Dux Second two-year feit; $15 furlongs ple, Mis: Third Entries: Monwoo Fourt: $50 to § for $10 Toby, W Fifth one-hal: son, Er The States, which voted 1 membe Heretc least ti jnto a when . seems eee” ae

RN ark tat a ee MAE ET TEN nce Snatinl Cote Senet ee ater, 20 eae. ~ — mw — NO Cre MD. { THE TRANSCRIPT, Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P, Broww & Co, ; NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA » BROWN & CALKINS, © Proprietors FRIDAY,,...,...SEPT. 25, 1896. ‘ ¢ ‘PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY."” REPUBLICAN TICKET, FOR-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO, > FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRET A, HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘Tr you have a gold mine and it don’t pay. you close it down. If you have any other business that don’t pay you shut itdown. But if you have a silver mine and it don’t pay you howl for the Government to buy your product or give it a ficticious value. Lance dividends from a mine is not what benefits the laborer or community. It isthe money ‘it pays out for wages and supplies that benefits the miner and the people at large. ‘If the Idaho mine had instead of seven ‘millions only divided one or two millions of dollars in its 30 years prosperity the number of men employed would have been the same, the amount of supplies purchased would have been the sdme, Messrs. John C. Coleman, Edward Coleman and M. P. O'Connor would not have had so many millions toinvest in real estate and railroads in San Francisco and San Jose. Then why should the miner (not the mine owner) be so anxious to increase, at their own expense, the dividends from the silver mines of Stewart, Jones, Newlands, Teller’ & Co. or the gold mines of Hayward, Lane & Co, or the copper mines of Haggin, Crouch, et al? We include the copper mine for the same reason that we include the gold and silver mines, for when the fifty cents’ worth of silver is called a. dollar copper instead of selling for 10 cents will sell for 20 cents—in such money— gold for $40 instead of $20 per ounce, and the miner will be paid in the same kind of money, but no one supposes Mr. Haggin or Mr. Lane or Mr. Newlands will insist upon paying him six dollars a day instead of the three gold dollars paid him today. Many of our best speakers have referred to the Congressional Committee several years ago having investigated the relative appreciation . of wages and prices with the depreciation of circulating money and found that from 1860 to 1865 a 4914-cent dollar raised prices 116 per cent., but only raised wages 43 per cent. But why not reason the matter to a conclusion. Assuming when a dollar. was worth 100 cents, a man’s wages worth a dollar a day and flour worth a dollar a hundred pounds, the man could buy 100° pounds of fiour with his day’s wages, but-when money became cheap money wages became high, but prices became higher. The money worth 49%¢ cents, the day’s wages $1.43 per day and flour $2.16 per hundred pounds, then the laborer could only buy 66 pounds of flour with his day’s wages. Then, continue further, it is a fact that during this time nearly all the able-bodied men of the country under thirty-five years of age were in the army risking and losing their lives to preserve the Union against the State rights doctrine which Mr. Bryan and Mr. Altgeld have revived in the Democratic-Populist platform: Now, it is not'fair to assume that a scarcity of laborers and not the cheap money caused even this small advance in wages; that if our money had depreciated from some other cause (for instance, an attempt to make all the copper in the country into money) to less than half its face value, wages would not have advanced. The making of all the silver in the world into money will not advance wages. You Can’t Buy Happiness, but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, impure blood, you may be Hood's, Sarsapai : -Hoop’s. Pints are the best, .family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure. eR eateady. its Excursion Trains. Excursion trains will run on the Narrow Gauge Railroad this week between Neyada City and the fair grounds, as follows: Leave Nevada City . ~ at 12:10 p. m, 1:30 p. m,, 4:35 p. m. and 5:25 p.m. Fare for the round trip will be 20° cents. -Children under four years of age free; no half fare. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Special to the DaiLy TRANSCRIPT. A Prominent Man Dead. Derrorr, Sept. 24—James F. Joy, a well-known financier and railroad man, "All Hands Saved Care Henry, Va. Sept. 23—The Clyde line passenger steamer Frederick de Barry, New York to Jacksonville, was wrecked at 7 o’clock this morning at teen men were taken off by life savers. The ship is a total loss. Killed His Wife, Tacoma (Wash.), Sept. 24—John Michout, a French laborer, shot his wife twice in the head today and then put a bullet in his own face. She will die, but he may recover. The shooting occurred at the Fannie Paddock, where she was.a domestic, and was caused by her refusal to live with him. ABig Thing, SacRAMENTO, Sept. 23.— The ‘Capital Gas Company of Sacramento has made an alliance with the South Yuba Water Company which gives the. citizens of Sacramento the advantage of an electric supply from two water sources. This news has just leaked out here and has caused quite a flutter in commerial and financial circles. Itisa great coup on the part of the Capital Gas Company. Cot His Liver in Two. San Dieao, Sept. 24.—Deputy Sheriff Fred Rob inson left this morning with Joaquin Fuentes, tho murderer of Bernardino Contreras, for Hedges, where the preliminary examination will be held. Fuentes and Contreras quarreled last month at Hedges. Fuentes procured a butcher’s skinning knife, and without warning stuck it into Contreras up to the hilt, cutting his liver A Small Offense NEw Or.Eans, Sept. 24—James Hawkins, a negro, slapped a five-year-old white child at Gretna last night. Officer Millers swore out a warrant for his arrest. When attempting to capture him. crowd of negroes,killing Alexander and Arthur Green, The mob broke in the door, took the man out and hanged him and then threw his body into the river. Rach Brought a Bouquet. Canton, O., Sept. 24.—The first delegation to call on McKinley today was from West Newton. Shortly after noon, a special train of ‘sixteen coaches brought a party from Oil City, Pennsylvania. The party was introduced by Amos Steffee, and a congratulatory address was made by W. J. Hullings. A unique feature was forty-five young ladies, representing. each State, and of roses. Buckner ‘at Richmond, RicHMonD (Va.), Sept.24.—The meeting in this city last night under the auspices of the Gold Democrats, and at which General Buckner, Colonel John R. Fellows, of New York, and Governor O’Ferrell were announced to speak was a success in point of numbers. The Academy of Music was.trowded to its utmost capacity. But before the speaking was over the mingling of hisses and. cheers evidenced that in its financial views the audience was greatly divided. Henry Martin Dead. Vireinia Orry, Sept. 24.—Henry Marminer, died in this city this morning at about 8 o'clock. His death was caused by miners’ consumption. He had been ill with consumption for a long time, but it took a serious form Mrs. Sissa’s lodging house, and _ his death took place there. He had been employed atthe Con. Virginia mine up made happy by. taking . to the time when his illness confined parila. * ‘Thim to his room. He had been compelled to keep his bed for only two or three weeks when his sickness terminated fatally. a Fine Butter. Woodland Cream Butter, the bestin the market, can be had . of Phil. Seadden, the sole agent. . a2b5-tf oe Remember This Fact. . That if you want reliable watches or . Loutje low yged you na Oy . Kitty Hawk, N.C. The crew of seven-. him from the staging into the canyon about midnight, the officer fired into a} 7V0d here last evening on his way to each bringing Mrs. McKinley a bouquet, ™&2 were above them in flying matin, an old resident anda well-known; only a short time ago. He lodged at : Knocked Of the Bear River Bridge and Falls a Distance of Forty Feet. About 8 o'clock this morning J. E. Smith, an employe of the San Francisco Bridge Company, while working on the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company’s new bridge across Bear river, met with a serious accident. He was engaged in adjusting a bolt when a heavy timber that was being. hoisted by the donkey engine swung around and knocked below, a distance of 40 feet. In falling Smith struck a timber three ‘feet from the ground with his elbow, fracturing the bone terribly. The injured man was taken to Grass Valley. Dr. Jones examined his arm and gave it as his opinion that it would be necessary to amputate it, but Smith would not consent. He will be taken to the Railroad Hospital at Sacramento. Smith is also hurt internally. He is a single man and his folks live in Maine. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. E.R. Ray of Boston arrived here today. : W. Blain is down from North Bloomfield. W. Y. Showler of Sacramento is in town. ae J.E. Van Fossen of San Francisco is in town: Miss Wright of Berkeley is visiting this city. O. B. Cauct of Pittsburg, Pa. is hére on a visit. . Jerry Goodwin was over from You Bet. yesterday. : E. Enos of Sacramento arrived here this morning. Mrs. Langdon of Oakland arrived here last evening. Hon. B. J. Watson returned from Oakland last night. W. B. Munsey of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. W. H. Carson and J. Wychoff, of Woodland, are in town: Mrs. Shanks and daughter of ~Oakland arrived here last evening. Dr. C. A. Beck of South America is here for the benefit of his health. Mrs. J. Lohman and H. J. Lohman came down from You Bet today. D. T. Waldron, representing the Railway Guide Book and Traveler, is in town. W. R. Watson and W-B.2McGuire arrived here this morning from San Francisco. H. Anderson of San Francisco arDownieville. Alf. Isoard returned today from the Empire mine at Gold Valley where he has been working. A. H. Williams, Fred. E. Fish, B. E. Mott and H. S. Kinegar, all of San Francisco, arrived here last evening. Mrs. E. A. Mackie, who has beer here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. D. Tower, for some time past, has returned to her home at Oakland. ceo German War Contrivances. We learn with pleasure that our young friend Carl Brand, who is now in Germany studying music, is making good progress. He writes to his father. that he lately saw 30,000 troops on review, and during the mancuvres 30 chines of some kind. They passed over the troops, dropping sacks here and there, which in time of war would contain explosives. He also writes that the Germans have ships filled with hydrogen gas, and that the vessels can be handled quite easily and driven against quite a wind. They are intended for use in war. This mode of warfare will revolutionize things and cause wars to be of short duration. Other nations will doubtless adopt these devices if it is demonstrated that they can be of any practical utility. 290 The Game Law. Hunters should remember that it is not lawful to kill valley quail until the 15th of October. The open season for mountain quail began August 15th, and it is probable that some people think that all quail come under that regulation. The open season for different kinds of game is as follows: Valley quail, duck, rail—October 15th to February 15th. Mountain quail—August 15th to February 15th. Doves—July 15th to February 15th. . Male deer—July 15th to October 15th. Trout—April Ist to November Ist. —_—_—_—— . Vocal Music, Mrs. H. G. Parsons ha® resumed teaching and will receive pupils at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Shaw, Pine street. tf A Fact Worth Koowing. Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia and all Throat and diseases are cured by Shiloh’s Cure. “Sold by Dickreman & Co. : Ali Recomimend It. Ask your physic cian, your and your friends about Bhilokts Go for Sa yon They will recommend it. id by Dickerman & Co. 50 to 1. A BRIDGE MAN BADLY HURT. HB HITS IT RIGHT. A Grass Yallsy Man Knows What He Ts Talking About. M. C. Taylor,the well-known foundryman of Grass Valley, writes the following truthful and logical article upon . the issues of the campaign. It is well . written and should be caretully read by ' every voter: The Republican Party has adopted a platform the basis, sound.money, one hundred cents to the dollar which is the standard the world over. Also a any foreign nation want to sell their goodsin the American market they will be obliged to pay for the privilege.” The keen competition among our own people is ample. Ifthe United States would mantfacture the articles we need their would be work for every‘body. The Party who imports things manufactured by foreign labor which ¢an be manufactured by our own people should be restricted. The Republicans beliéve in this, and it is their fight. The Democratic party do not wish to hear anything about a _protective tariff. The reason, the people have spoken and know what free trade means. That is why they want to confine themselves to the one issue, free coinage of silver. This party told you free trade would give you more work and did it doso?. Now they tell you free coinage of silver is going to give you more money and more work, but they won’t tell you where it comes in at. By adopting this fifty cent dollar and reducing your wages below the European standard. With this ingenious device the Democratic Party believe they can make free trade successful. ds the working man going to be caught in the net like this? For what do you take the risk. It is unreasonable to doubt that fifty cent dollars will have more of a purchasing capacity than its bullion value. This is what you wage earners should know. If the purchasing eapacity of the gold dollar was double that of the silver dollar and you were working for two or three dollars per day and paid in silver would you not be loosing fifty per cent of your wages, the difference between silver and gold. We don’t w: convince you by saying it isa poor man’s fight ora rich man’s fight, but wish you to use some of your own common sense. In regard to the values of the two coins I would rather refer you to men who have lived in silver nations, South America and Mexico,. who will tell States be an exception? Should it prove we were no bettr than other silver states, the Democratic platform would be the boss friend of the ninteenth century. They say let free coinage of silver have a trial. Suppose you do and by adopting sixteen to wone hould not enhance the value of silver. Will the Democratic party tell you how they are going to get rid of the fifty-cent dollar. Repealing the law will not restore the dollar as it was by removing the gold lining, the United States treasury from behind it. In a short period you will have a very sick dollar.

At present there is six hundred millions of silver coin in circulation, which is handled by the people and protected by the Government and by a new law makes this good for all debts. As soon as you do this the silver dollar will have to stand on its own merits. Its: present value is fifty three cents, and the promoters believe they can accomwith the fifty cent dollar and by this means they believe they can increase six hundred million that is in circulation, who holds it? The people, and should it drop to its bullion value who would lose the fifty per cent. but the holders of the depreciated coin. The Sherman fraud, failed to accomplish what the bonanza silver mine owners thought it would. Free unlimited coinage of silver would be a failure, a disaster to the people and dishonor to our conntry, And for what do you take this risk, for the benefit of the bonanza kings who have money and influence enough to capture the Chicago Convention and reward their chief lecturer Bryan. There are many times more. poor than rich. This clan leader would like to make the poor man believe he is of November next’ the Republican party will show the wage earner who his friends are. At present the Government has charge of the mint and does not coin any more than what is needed, keeping a supply of both metals on hand, and should any of our banks or merchants get short or overrun with either of the metals the United States treasury will exchange, vice versa, one for the other. This is what keeps our present dollar at par with gold. The Democratic party says they are going to back the silver dollar with Legislative enactments. Let the wage earner ask them why don’t Mexico do it; why don’t South America do it; why don't Japan and China do it. Are they ail jackasses that they do not know as much about legislation as the Democratic party ? If this dollar of the constitution of your father, you talk so much about,is honest money. why should it require legislation to make it payable for all debts. Honest money does not require 50 pounds of Flour for On> Dollar at JACKSON’s, a24-tf pt the steel workers should ask the miner should a&k the people to pay the protective tariff which means, “should . you that these differences between: the . two coins exist. Would the United . plish what they want by compelling the f United States to pay its obligations the bullion value of the silver. This . their champion, but before the second . made bef { same, what nonsense! Is it any argument? In our fathers’ time copper was worth 25 to 30 cents, steel the same, silver one hundred cents. The present time 16 to 1 silver is only worth 53 cents, copper 10, steel from 3 to 9 cents, Whose fault is this? It is not the im. proved mechancial appliances reducing, jthe coast production? If in 412%. grains of silver the cost of production was ninety cents they would not sell it for 58. Therefore the production must be less than the market value or they would not, overstock the market. Ni ow they tell the people they are fighting . for liberty and freedom and implore . them to be patriots, forego the sword . and settle the issue at the ballot box. If patriotism means repudiation they are correct; if anarchy and incendiaryism is fighting for liberty what next will this party not claim? Lots of Water. The water in ail the dams and artificial lakes in the upper part of this county are higher at the present time than for Thany years before at this time of the year. At Fordyce Dam the water extends up on the flats fully 100 feet furtber than is usual in September. In consequence shore fishing has been very poor there this summer; in fact the fishing has not been up to the average at any of the resorts. Inordinary seasons the Eureka Lake Company begins to draw water from French Lake about the 15th of July, but this year the gate had not been raised yet on the Ist of September. The cause of this abundance of water was the late rains and snow last spring. -_——_—_—_+-e@e-— Superior Court, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J.U. Hastings vs. L.C. Wright. Order of publication of summons. Estate of Jerry Blake, deceased. Orderappointing the following appraisers: A. E. Helm, Samuel Eddy Henry Foole. Richard Noell vs. Martin Shewbridge, Order consolidating cause of ©. E. Wilson vs. Martin Shewbridge et al. Order postponing trial until Oct. 2d. Each party to have three days to amend pleadings. A Baby’s Life Saved. “My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh’s ,Cure.” writes Mrs. J: B. Martin, Hunteville, Ala. Ne ee oe Hoop’s Pritts cure nausea, sick head ache, indigestion, bilionsness. Sold by all druggists. 25c. +~+@e Hoop’s PIrits are the best after-dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache 25 cents. SUMMONS. . . JN. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. . , Action brought \in the perior Court o the J. U. HASTINGS, Plaintiff, County of Nevs. . vada,State of CalL. C.WRIGHT. THEO. \ifornia, and the HOSMER, E. F. GERALD, {Complaint filed and Unknown Owners, De. in said County of fendants. i Nevada, in the of. fice of the Clerk . of said Superior J Court. The people of the State of California send gees to L. C. Wright, Theo. Hosmer, E. = Gus . and all ews fade aha and persons having any interest in the property herein deseribed. DEFENDANTS : You are hereby required to appear in an action brake against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Superior Court of the eounty of Nevada, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of. this Summons—if served within this county ; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken againt you, according to the preres of said complaint. ‘This isan action of partition brought to divide the Middle Yuba Placer Mining Claim among t owners according to their respective shares. Said mine is situated in Indian Creek Mining District, upon the Middle Yuba river, in Nevada and Sierra counties. is designated in the United States Land Of. ce at Sacramento as Lot No. 37, and embraca portion of Tp. 18 N. of R.'9 E., Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian, the title to’ which is evidenced by United States Patent. As will more fully appear in the Complaint on file herein, to whieh reference is hereby made. And you are hereby notified that if you fail . to. appear and answer the said Com laint as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the said Superior, Court of the county of Nevada, State of California this 23a day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six. (Szax.] k J.J. GREANY, Clerk. First publication Sept 25, 1896. 2m Assessment Notice. IVE YANKEE GRAVEL MINING COMPAny location of principal place of business, Graniteville, Nevada county, Cal. Location of work, Hares Mining District, Nevada rate Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Direetors held on the 2 ay of Sept., 1896, an assessment (No. 18) of Three 3) Cents per share was levied upon the capdiately to the Secretar sy ie Rees dmmeF e retary a offic olden Gate Hotel Granitevilie. ee Any stock upon which this asseskment shall remain areld on the 22d day of Oct., 188, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is le before will on Saturday, Dec. 5, pose? to pay the delinquent assessment, toeet = with costs of advertising and expenses sale. By order of the Board of Directors. 83 W. McLEAN, Sec. NEVADA THEATER. = Monday, Sept. 21st, The Popular Favorites, Lucy, Senter and Vina PAYTON Supported by a Strong Company. Monday Evening,“NOBLE OUTCAST.” CHANGE OF PLAYS _ NIGHTLY! Popular Prices, ne 10 and 20 Cents, _ One Week, Commencing. Closed Part of the Dayll the stores and business places ai in this city closed this afternoon to allow the proprietors and employes to go to the horse races at Glenbrook Park. At Grass Valley a-similar condition of things prevailed, and even two of the newspapers suspended publication so that all hands might enjoy the sport at the fair grounds. ‘The following stores were closed in this city this afternoon: Rosenberg Bros., William Giffin, J. J. Jackson, H. Dickerman & Co., Carter & Johnston, A. B. Wolf, Gt. Am. Imp. Tea Co., James Kinkead, L. Hyman & Co. William Holmes, Union Fruit Store, J. P. Conway, Grissel Bros. J. M. Foley, P. G. Scadden, Colley Bros. L. Lubeck, E. F. Rosenthal, Charles R. Gray, Eph Cohn, Schmidt Bros. E. E. Dulac, Geo. E. Turner, Smith Bros., Luetje & Brand, B. Newman & Co., Mrs. M. A. Hocking, W. G. Richards, Mrs. I. Marion, G. C. Gaylord, W. E. Johnston, A. Blumenthal, I. Stein, John Webber, C. Miller, Frank Golden Jewelry Oo., James, Cairns, National Fruit Store,.Grimes’ Clothing, store, Fischer Bros. C. J.jNaffziget, South Yuba Water Co’s office, Mrs. Lester & Caldwell, Schuldt & Co., Legg & Shaw Co. ; e@o+ = Give Him Time. Arthur Sewall has not yet sent in his resignation, but give him time. A man who has been struck with a belaying pin is naturally a bit dazed at first. The effect will wear off in ample time to permit Mr. Bryan to become the straight-out Populist candidate. soiree Friday evening at Odd’, Fellows hall. Allareinvited. % The Ills of Women, the ills of women. Karl’s Clover a Tea is-a plonnent cuss for Constipatj “old by Di . ee GET Good Spices . YOUR Good Crockery MORE . Good Quatity . MONEY BIG, PRESENTS FREE. Profits Divided with Customers, WHO COME DIRECT —to— Great hrc orn a COMMERCIAL S8T.... Nevada City 56 MILL ST,.......Grass Valley MONEY SAVING STORE. A. B. WOLF, » =: aif . The Cash Grocer, =Sells Groceries Cheap. JUST NOW HE IS SELLING: Flour for 5. cents per Bars. for $2 er hundred. Oriental : Soa , or 90 cents per Box of ‘ Rolled Oats 20 Ibs. for $1 00. Beans, either Bayo or White, 85 lbs. for $1 00. Try a package of that Natural “Leaf JapanYou get a Beautiful Tea for 55 cents. = Knife and Fork with each package. Call and get prices, whether you want to buy or not. A. B. WOLF, the Cash Grocer. Commercial street, -Nevada City. ESOS . Do You Know On Which Side Your Bread Is Buttered? * If so, be sure that the Butter is First-Class The BEST BUTTER in the Marketis -Woodland Creamery Butter P. G. SCADDEN, Sole Agent for Nevada City. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. VARY iS V7 ee V7 t Sesleaes @ Nevada county, Pine Street, Near Broad, \ a 1S CASAS IC ACIS IR <4 te, a SMITH BROTHERS, — OT AAR ATT ARR TE MN ee THE WHEELS : OF FASHION way tomorrow, but there are two things fashion always dea man’s clothes mands. First, must fit_him; second, the materials in his clothes must be good. Those are just exactly the kind of garments we make. ° The wheels of business are turning become a matter of common knowledge and our pri i fit and the finest goods weet a ape ee ie = eerie very fast for us now. It has that we are the best tailors in = = Ed Run one%way today, another : The Fashionable Tailors, -NEVADA CITY, CAL. BEEHIVE — —) GROCERY .. . J. J. JACKSON,Proprietor = Agency For--Monogram Whiskey —Blue Label Catsup Depot for Fancy Groceries —— Shasta Water,JShasta Ginger Ale = PATE FOIS. DEVILED ie MEATS AND Fis. “NO POTTED Pepsi ccs ol soe Sash Duffy's Mai $I 25. Battle Ax Tobacco.. .. 30 Beoess CSg 100 Gamecock Whisky 2. 1 60 IXL Whisky..“ Bryant’s Root Beer ,per 7 em he ee Oe ‘is the Best Reseryad Seats, 20 Cents, on sale at aes Pickles, Me Le rhtcormert 25 ~ In bulk, x a ° §° Olina: Oe ee 3 Give ita Trial, « . 2 . as 125 Mikado Soap, per bar... 05 Everything else ie Song ickerman & Co, ee r Naybertscaes dy Betis. You days, V oicrcH He Ss: ndays and ih —— ont A Yory Lars A very i ance at th The specia works was W: H. Gaff In the fi Grass Vall In the fit was the fa as predict The half by Ingram The N. won by A On acco the runni postpone Followi today: First R day)—Sp longs; pv ond, E& and Dux Second two-year feit; $15 furlongs ple, Mis: Third Entries: Monwoo Fourt: $50 to § for $10 Toby, W Fifth one-hal: son, Er The States, which voted 1 membe Heretc least ti jnto a when . seems eee” ae