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She jinural grps5, FE!LL & VROOM. N. Publishers. MAIDEN, - - - MONTANA Over 400 applications have been filed in the patent (fliee Pifc tleadoption of standard time in this country for clock dials and other devices intended to pre sent the 24 1 ours in convenient form. A large number of these have been reject ed, however, cn the ground that the ap plicants are 316 years too late, a watch having been made in 1547 upon the dial of which appeared the hours Frn m one to 24 arranged in two concentric circles. Brockway, the great counterfeiter, lately arrested in New York, was a man with an eneptionally good education; yet almost his first venture in life was in the ways of crime, as far back as 1853. Thirty years of his life have been spent in the effort to cheat the world out of a living. For the first offence he received five years' imprisonment, and after his release apparently led 'a reasonably honest life until 1865, since which time he has been engaged in a succession of crimes. Now, at the age of G1, he is likely to be convicted on a charge that, with his past record in view, will cause him to pass the greater part of the rem nant of his days in a prison cell. The fficial treasury statement on the let of December shows that the reduc tion of the public debt in November amounted to less than $1,7O0,00'. An ex, lnation is to be found in the sum paid on account of pensions during the month, which was $12,00 1,000. The pen sion payments in October amounted to lees than $2,500,000, and in the four months of July, Auaust, September and October to only $18,6C12.000. It Is prob able that the Pension Office will reanire only a small sum this month, and that the reduction of the debt for December I will be much larger-on that account. The secretary of the treasury has transmitted to congress estimates of ap propriations for the' fiscal year ending June 80, 1885. The amount estimated required for all expenses of the govern ment is $283,125,3t5, which is $22,323,282 less than the aggregate approo-iations for the present fiscal year, and $57,154, 857 less than the sums called for in the estimates submitted last year. The ap propriations for the present fiscal year, including deficiencies and miscellaneous were $305,448,587; the estimates upon which these estimates were based call ing for $340,280,162. There were 7000 bills introduced in the last congress, most of which found their way to the paper makers. And there will be as many more introduced in the present congress. The members do not expect their bills to pass. That is not the object. They must introdu.e bills or their "deestrict" would not think they were doing anything or worthy of being menticned in the Record, save among the "ayes"or "noes"-and these must be dodged wherever there is the slightest difference of opinion at home. 3o the reader must not be disturbed by the introductions of any outrageous or nonsensical proposition. It is purely 'buncombe." From the annual report of the surgeon generalof the army it appears that the general belief that colored soldiers do not endure military service so well as whites is erroneous. Four of the regi ments in the army are composed of col ored men. In the whole army thirty eight whites in each thousand are con stantly on the sick list, and only thirty colored men. Ten white and eleven colored men in each thousand died dur ing the year, but of these, six colored and seven white men died of disease, and five colored and three white died of wounds. The colored suffered more than the white from disease of the nerv ous system, but from alcoholism and its consequences they were remarkably ex empt, only four per thousand were ad mitted to the hospitals for this cause, while of white soldiers the admissions were seventy-six per thousand. The Indianapolis Journal makes the recent lynching at Oxford in that state, a text for so-ne very pointed criticisms of the legal fraternity. It declares that one of the main reasons wh9 justice has become so uncertain, and the people are so frequently moved to take the law into their own hands, is that the lawyers always stand ready to use their talent and skill in preventing the conviction and punishment of any kind of criminal on technical grounds, and by prolonging the proceedings by all the arts of sharp and unscrupulous legal practice. There 's truth in this statement, but the pub le, as in other cases are much to blame. A criminal lawyer who has by the practice referred to, mana'ed to ! clear half a dozen murderers is looked I upon with admiration. People allow r thenselves to become indentitied with his tortune and hail each new accquittai as Ihey woul I the lowest 'ime of a ma vorite racer. Ire i l)kLel Ii to at an eminent benef-,*tor of Xie ray a ii ' the i average juror takes pride in vieding 0 jivdgineut and conscience to hip wih-' EPITOME OF THE 1NEWS. Washington Gossip. The following are the changes in the - chairmanships of a majority of the senate committees: Foreign relations Mi1cr.r California, vice Windom; msnunacturers, iRidleberger, vica Corgar; agriculture, Mil kr, New York, vice Mahone; post -fflces and postroads, Hill, vice Ferry; pension', Mitchell!. vice Platt; mines and mining, Wilson, vice Hill; reviiori of laws, Conger, vice Miller, California; engrossed bills, Al lison, vice Saulebury: improvement of M's alsaippi river, Van Wick, vice Mitchell; transportation routes to seaboard, Aldr.ch, vice Harrison; examining branches, of civil I service, Cullom, vice Sawyer; Nicaragua ci.ims. Max'y. vice Davis of West Virginia; Lublic buildings and grounds, Mahone, vice lbins; rovolutionary claims, Jones of Florida, vice Johnston; Sherman and Wil son were placed on the committee of tor eign relations. Miller of New York fills the vacancy on financesejFrye holds fourth place on the commerce committee. The remain ing changes are unimportant. The bill introduced by Mr. Belford to regulate railway traffic between states and territories provides for the establishment in the department of the interiorIof a bureau to consist of three commissioners appointed by the prenident to receive a salary of $10, 000 each with necessary expenses, and with in ninety days after the appointment of the to forward statement of franchises and pres ent condition of the roads. Power is con ferred upon the commissioners to examine books and recoros of any person or com pany operating any railway. They are also empowered to prescribe maximum rates and make regulations touching the manner of packing transportation of freight and ac commodation of passengers. r The commissioner of internal revenue says internal taxes already collected for the present fijcal year are at the rate of $1233,. I 000,000 per annum. He estimates the col a lections of the entire year tt$30,000.000. - This estimate includes between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000 to be collected in special taxes April and May, but does not include r the increase anticipated from spirits forcei I on by law. The bill Introduced by Gen Rosecrans for the encouragement of building of American iron and steal steamers provides postal sub sidIes of not more than $6,000,000 a year to owners of steamers built after the passage of the act in the United States iron and steel manufactured in the United States. The bill introduced by Senator Cullom to reorganize the legislative power of the ter ritory of Utah provides that legislative pow er be vested In the govrenor and a legislative council comroaed of nine members to be appointed by the president. Senator Garland has received letters from officials of the United States and State courts of Arkansas denying the charge mane by Niles (separationist) the colored people are prevented exercising their rights under the land laws. Poetoffice Eitablished-Dasota, Ida, Caark-county. Postoffice Name Changed Dakota, Camba, Billings county, to Medora. Postmaster Cop0missiOLed- Jcoslah Frazier, Hatton, Iowa. Poatoffioes established-Minnesota: Suere drum, Lyon county. Postmasters commt . sic ed-John McAuley, Dounville, Wis.; William Henry DufraLe, Scranton, V is. The government disposed of 19,430.032 acres of land daring the year, getting there for $11,713 888. Representative Warner will soon intro <u'e a bill in the house for the retirement of trade dollars. Senator Hoar wants patent ballot boxes ana a counting machi e. I Railroad News. Charles Haley of Chicago, who has been employed as cbieVf the Northwestern rail way detective service, has been arrested, charged with compounding a felony. The general claim is made against Haley that he has been directly connected with an organized gang of monte sharps, and by giving them his official protection has shared in money obtained from gullible travelers. A traveling representative is the authority for the statement that the Milwaukee & 8 Paul owns smp'e terminal facijities in Ills. marck, and has a line surveyed to that point from Aberjeen. The Northern Pacific land sales In the Montana districts for the month of Novem ber were 2,196 acres for $10.000. The town site sales amounted to *9,96o. Crimes and Criminals. J. B. Seeley, a prominent contractor and builder of Joliet, IlL, was arrested on a charge of bigamy, on receipt of a telegram from Chief Cempbell of St. Louis. The case excites considerable interest, as this is the third time he has been hauled up on this charge by his avenging nemesis, V. 8. for- 1 dan, the divorced husbasd c t Seely's pres ent wife. Seeley threatens to kill his perse- t cuter when he sees him. Florence M3Carty pastor of St. Cecelia o Roman Catho'lic church, Brocklyt., had a t judgment o' $10,000 and $450 counsel fees entered uph against hrimR in the cici cor nth7h.MsBrdet . Cronin, aged eighteen jears, charged the priest with crminal assault. and sued for $10,000 dam ages The ease went by de'ault. Miss I Cronin testified that the priest closed the loor of the parlor when she called on him, t md attempiel to rape her James C. Curtis, who proved up at the 4 hlitchell land office of a dead man's home. teed claim, has been found guilty, and to will be sentenced to a tes 1 in the peni- o entiary. At Indisnapolis Mr. Cobb wants $15,000 to ron On Ctractor Reynolds for the seduction hi Persouai Gossip. W. S. Chamberlain of Cleveland, 0., father of Mies Jennie Chamberlain, whose beauty has attract- w iuch notice in E.. rope, seeing the atatemenrt that Fropositiona were makirig to place photogiaph, of hia (Itiugiter on Bale izr New York, requests the announceri.eiit t£1a no rhotorgraptpr, at tot a' kbr~rao, !in permissionf to rell her photogravte, aril anyone found Ihing ieu will be prosecute t to the full txteit o a the law. d Vanagr'r J. M. Hill threatened' to 'hoot homas J. Mosier, city editor of the morn irg paper in Detroit, Mich., for writing a severe criticism on Margaret Mather, who has been playing there, Mosier gave Hill a for gue lashing an - friends interfered. William I. Weld, Jr. of Bostor, has sailed on a dix month's tour, accompa nied by Jr Royal Whitman, Patrlk Grant, Jr., and Richard Sears, in the yacht Gitava. They are bound first to Btrniut's, M.deria, Sicily, and the Canary Islands. Jack Stures, the old Chicago speculator is the managing roan of He try Crew & Co., Wall street. now. He makes $l,00r wvck as a broker. Rev. Dr. John O'Mears correspeLdine secretary of the Amnerioan board of foreign miasson, died in Boston on the 9th. Mrs. R. B. Hayes is visiting !in Chicago, and on the 5"h inst., was given a reception by Mrs. John N. Jewett. Artlur Schofield, who died recently in New York, left $50,Orx to the Boston pub lic library. Bub Toombe has made $100.000 l:om his Texas lands, and owns three times as much Inc re. Gen. Hancock and fatnily are on thei wa; to San Francisco. Casualty Record. Prof. Von Bruenning died at Bridgeport, Ct., en the 6th., from the effect of the am putation ofa deceased foot. He was known as the "t~smp musician." He was formerly a baron in Germany. When he came to this country several years ago he pos sessed $75,000, which he lost in gambling. He finally became a tramp and misin thrope. An employe of Graff, Murray & Robbins of Duluth at their lumber camp on the sonth shore, named Robert Empsey, was bealy hurt by a falling tree a da or two ago. His sioulder and a so a leg were bro ken. He was taken to Bayfield, where he is being nursed. 1 The Athena worsted mills in Milbnry. Mass., burned on the 7th. Toas estimated at $100.00. The stock and a portion of the machinery was owned by Keating & Briggs of Milbury. Their loss is estimated at $b0, 000. L. J. Sullivan, one of the victims of the aocident on the Wickes branch, died at St. John's hospital, Butte, Mont. On the 2d inst., both of his ale a were amputated. The I as occasione I by the Sinolair pack ing honee fire at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is esti mated at nearly $100;000 with about $60, 000 insurance. On the night of the 8th inst., the Cath olio church at New Richmond, Wis., was burned to the ground. Loss, $10,000; insur ance. $5,000. James F. Gein, a spiritualist, died cud denly of heart disease in St. Louis, while giving an exhibition. Foreign Items of News. Lord Lorne delivered a long lecture at Birmingham noon Canada and its products. He particularly nreired the salubrity of the climate, and said fevers, which were too common in the United States, were un ]known in the boundaries of the Dominion. He lauded Canada as a Saild for emigration, and expatiated upon the marvelous progress made b +arious towns. Lord Lorne can. cluded by saying that the Canadian people were thoroughly devoted to their connec tion with the mother cour.ry. Otherwise they would long ago have discarded their alliance, of which they are proud. With the Dominion of Cana a and Australian colonies in close relati ts, England need never feel that her prom position would be shaken or questioned. The British (inlnmhie hone, recently passed a resolution ins-rncting the gos ern ment to introduce a bill to restrict Chinese Immigration. The startling statement is made ny the provincial government that there are 3.000 destitute Chinese on the mainland, who can only subsist by murder. Ilg or stealing, whic' they have already be gun. A popular teacher at Irkutsk, Russia, named Neustajeff, was arrested and shot within twenty-four hours for strikine Gen. Anntchins, governor . eral of Eastern Siberia, in retaliation I : an affront given by the general. It in stated that Bi marck intends to in. troduce in the reic-stag a bill modifying the system of elections for members. A major ity of the votes cast is now requisite to se cure an election. The plan proposed re- p quires only a plurality of the votes. Miscellaneous News Items. The buildl.g statistics of St. Paul are thus summarised; 453 business places and public buildings comspletel or under way, i with an expenditure of $3,832 900, this year a and to cost, when completed, $7,197,900. Over 3,000 houses were built, at a cost of $4,741.054--Analysis offlaures.-Total num S ber of stores, public buildinga and resi d es 3,480, and total expenditure $8,108, '950. Negotiations between Marquis de Mores and the citizens of Billings. Montana, have culminated In a written agreement being entered into by which the marquis agrees to errct a slaughtering and refrigeratine es tablishment In Billings, of a size and atyle similar to those a~t Little Missouri, and to carry on a general slaughtering business at that place. The stockholders of the Humiston Food Preserving company of Hartford, Conn., orgajitzd a year ago witk a capitol of many thousands of dollars for the production of "Rex Megnus," waich, It was claimed, world do away with the use of salt and ice in preserving vegetables and rusats has vo ted tn make an assignment for the bene;it of creditors. Flora Gulps, sixteen years old. the daugh. terofone of the wealthiest citismas of Elk hart, Ind., eloped with a hackman named McGowen, who is ab-ut forty years old. Al telegrium was received the 9.h from Sturgis, I Mich, announcing that the pair had been married at that place. About fifty Republlcans, representi ig the leading organizctions of their party in Phil ade'pbia, will start for Washington on the 11th inst., tI appoar before tle nalional R'publican convyn ion and to induce thac body tl select Pniladelphia as the place lur thie nationa! co. eentco:". Hutchinson & Bailey have received wrlrd ti Trout their agent in Ra- goon, India, tha he had completed the purcbase of a genoiise j Sacred white elep. ant, recently captured in Sianm, and the property of a nobleman of that country. The price to be paid is $200, t000. TboTmas Evans, an aged and wea'thy citizen of Erie, worth over $15,10u0, has dis appeared mysteriously. He is neary blind, is the sole occupant of a large homestead, and has a reputation for teeping valuables. Owing to allened irregularities, Mr. Pee bles, chief trader of the lHudson Bay com oany at Winnipeg has been removed, and it is intended that J C. Brydges will follow. Interesting developments are ezpecteo. William Jonlin'sanit against Daniel New hall Wit `aukeeha, for $5,000 damages, came to a sudden end by the plaintiff's withdraw rg. Conlin accused the defendant of hav ing caused his wife to leave him. E award Malley, father and uncle of Jen nie Cramer's persecuters, was be ten in his sul' for $150,000 against the Fireman's Fund Insurance of Calitornia for the burning of his dry good store at New Haven. Business of the Fargo land office for the past week: Homesteads, 52; tree claims, 23; declaratory statements, 31; soldiers' declar atory statements. 3; final proofs, 91. Total, collections, $22,260.60. The number of immigrants who emi grated from Canada to the United States from 1874 to 1878 inclusive, was 139 636, and from 1879 to 1883, Inclusive, 401,260. The Villard bank has failed, the banker, J. H. Bradford, having decamped. A new bank will be started Dec. 15. by Charles Barrows, o Minneapolis. The New York Tribune asroutnced mis. takenly last week the enawgement of E. L. Godkin, of the Nation, and Miss Katherine Sands. Farrington Bros., boot and shoe dealers, have failed. Liabliities, about $27,000: non. inal assets, $18,000. St. Paul capita!lsts will form a $1,000, 000,000 business block building company. Sandwich, Ill., has a twenty five-foot well that flows 1,000 gallons a minute. The Masons are to build a hospital for Indigent invalids at Hot Springs, Ark. San Franoisoo is shipping nearly 1,000, 000 feet of bard lumber this month. Coicago put up 2,884 buildings last year, worth,$l5,648,700. CONGRESSIONAL. 2' bueeday, December 4. gKNAT .-i here waa a perkcOt avalanche h of bills In the senate, numbering, excualve as of joint resolutiors, 250. Many of them were rein trod)uctions of old measures, d among which were Senator Lapham's and de Senator E Imunds' Utah bills, which failed Islast session; Sen for Williams' bill to create a bureau of ani mal industry, Senator Buck's bill to remove political disabilities and open the army and at navy to participants in the late rebeiton, . Senator Hoar's Lowell bankruptcy bill and orers. Senator Ingalls introduce: a bill to grant arrearagee of pensions to all tO pensioners, wit.ozt re erence to the - time when an appizcation is made. D. Senator E Imur d Introduced an 3. elaborate measure providing for the oetab. * ishmeot of four trunk ines of postal tele I' graph; also a civil rights bi 1, not only Ie cuaranteeiag tq nat rigrie to all cittzene, but declaring any acts of S ales or dcc ston te of uriy cour- to the conriary to b invalid it and void, which is the ob'eol of tbe bill. h Stator Laa in ntroduced two measures, d one to equ .liza the bounty of the TVourteer d aol itis, ani another to pension the prison era of war. Mr Mierma. introduce f a bill t allow the banks to issue crcalation, lqual to 91 per cent. of the market value 'ft . " e bonds d.posit a ior mecuticy. Mr. I Morrill introduced a bill to a stop the e ,rage of the slver dollar. Senator Mc a Milan introduced a bill to aetertain the .t ounts due to citizens of the U.itea,Statee a Fir supplies furni-hed to the Sioux and Da. k .ta lodiat a of MiDne9ota subsequent to -An- ust, i8(;n, an.t prior to the mnassacre of &ueust; 18r,2, and proviuang for trie pay HouS.-Fne democratic nomtneas for minor nttices were e ected and sworn in. A . committee, constising of Curtin, Blackburn, and Hiascock, was appointed to wait upon the president and inform him that the Louse 1 wtas organized and ready to receive what ever cominninlcatnort he was p easel to trarhamt. The business of drawing seats was proceeded with. The Minnesota delegation got seats to gether near the speaker's desk. Wasuburn, Wakellid and Strait are seated in a row. K'ue Nilson got a seat in the row behind Mr. Washourn, and selected a seat for Mr. a Nelaun. The drawing over, the house got muto another election case wrangle, wicu was linmily postponed, and the president's mesage was begun.ti WetdbaedaU, Decembnter 5. FENATE -After yesterday's avalanche of bills in the senate it was thought that these pests were disposed of for some time; but as soon as the chaplain floisbed to-day there were cries of "Mr. President" from all parts of the chamber by senators anxious to serve their constituents. Consequedtiy an other torrent of bills, the mj Jrity relics of the last ses )n, was poure t upon the secre tary 'a desk, exceeding that of yesterday. For nearly two hours this business was contin uesi. Mr dMrg n ste a resouin, whc was agreedtJo, instructing the committee on Indian affairs to inquire Into the expedi. ency of creating a military academy west oa the vii suisslppi river, for training and edu cating Indian youths and mren up to a Droper age, a~eoldiers, and to admit themr when qualified Irto rtke re.tular army. Hotuse -Mr. Randall objected to the passage of a resolution for the Immediate reprpito fcords of the United Sines supreme cout and it way referred to the committe of the whole. He said all deficlenc es should have a thorough investigation, not only by the house, but by an approrit ou+l -'nittee. lie had a horror of de Coup vies. The Virginia contestedl elec. loheion case, Garorison vs. Mayo, was referrena pointed, with Instsuctioha to report the le gal questions inivolved tnerein. It was or dered that when the house adj~ur;ts to- r ujorro)w it be Lia meet Monday. t Mr. Jones eu-,liotted the custo:Lsry rebo mutons announiiin, Ithe deatia of Heprisen. tative Thomas H.Hrdn ad u0 ^fr.pc oteuicuaory of the- deocese,,p the house adjourie e, with the uaderu.and- 0 lng that no business will be transacted to- ti 'n rr') F i Thursday, ascen.~ I. SENAT3 -Mr. Ingalls intrOduced a repel' the pre-emption and timber cut laws, and sam ad the hunzas ly Mr. Cameron (Wis.) to restore to market certain lands of the Delitedi 84 Minnesota and Wisconsin, and an their sale at j ct to right of t Uaitot p are lands witudrawn from stie In 188 1881 with the idea that they woul be quired for ume in the construction ad tenance of dams, reservot's,e e. pt be erected for the improvement of t sisippi river. They are by 4 made subject to private sad sale at $1.25 per By Mr. Morgan, proposig an a to the constitution by which the will have power to d pprove au, an appropriation for rivers and while approving other items. A number of minor bills were ainr Houser -Mr. Mc~oid took the offict and the house adjourned und day 10th inst., to allow the speakerh prepare the committees. Moveday, Derember 10. FI.xIts -Mr. Cameron of Wiscot troduced a bill regulating electi members of congresa. A resmlution or Mr. Voorbees was to authorkizng the committee on adairs to inquire into the exped' purchasinr encmnip-nent gran is a by thb rev dlutionary army at Vsit. for a national park. He also off followima which he asked to ha Resolved, That in the judg t Feuate, the public debt is bleassi .. and any measure of fn icy looking to the perpetration ent interest bearing national deb peos of national bank ng or any count meets the disapprnval of t and should h' viewed aith ala payers of the U died States Hoitir.-An immense number of introduced, the following bean; th pil one*: Rtpialing the ore ernpt timber culture laws: amending th stead law: preventing undue diacr) in railway transportation; udecl'ar ed land grants to the Northe . Hotmhton & Ontonagon, North Sr. Vinoent extension and Brala Hastinge, & D ikota and other r paniee; appropriating 6( M salesppi river improveuJ tahliamling m-ximum ratse on the U-lon Pacific and (Cen railways; abolishing the pinag class matter and rsdn:in4 .lrop j age to one cent; putting salt au, al im plements on the free list; r BE presidential succession; for a amendment to the onnitituro - hog $25.0(0,000 anouslly t echools, for a postal telegr ling syretal ligidlation; amendment to the cons lieving the merchant repealing internal revenue I the disposal of public agric ave to actual settlers; granting w,) repealing the aiver dollar c fil movitg tares on national ban and fixing tne amount of sit e The call ofetates was not fluis lution was adopted calling rh the president o the e ser ol P nel. WA Something of a breez3 was aI lore .JJournment, when Mr. York asked unauirnous cons rrsn'otion asking the presid T the' E glish gnv-rument; it lion of O'Djnell's the facts in relation could be trout red into, and ' c-rtinsel whether or not O0 ,nuericin c ,z n, sad whet tried in aic rIence with eE national law. The reaolu without ditcus.ion and An InteAresttngi An interestLIg ewe, llvJIsi..,. geolons and econuomical devi bae been decided by the courts, the artie I of which will hear hrief menrt . N Lyon of Alany, N. Y., hare red j ment of $8,447.10 brs'dies coat d IM against ts. 1'. tiaher & Co. in 0e U fits es OCrcuit Court.at Detrol itch. an infringruent of what is k .Ht trade as Lyou's Patent Metalli el 8 er. Tlls contrivance is *neul wus ful of modern liventions, an 'nc"' a remarkable sale -over three reer million doliara worth, the t fy present au t ahewed h iving b ispr Since the pbatent was granted. ¢ a total of 273 478 nounds, or 3 00 At oLe time the Attorney ai Uni'ed Stites declared the L valid, simply on account of hfor is the application, but this art correc ed by the Commiesi of in accordance with a specd. of authorising such o -rrectiola hher' improvement consisted in gtl* screw-hole faatenlng the p an, £ fendants they based their defer tr"ing to show the special of ort was umconstitutional and t Jalnt: vention was not new. A ea menoed in May, 1880, a tion was obtained in D lbinO5j and the case was referred ylfolo certain the prfits made dents the lo smustained by Mr ten ter reported the sum as ton 'no the court doubled the sad o d odgament to be an deou braj the date of the master' cwt Romance a Houston Special: carriace anufactn *a 2d. His wife and aed on tell the grand jury on who in Kingston, N. eli naK ted a heavy forgery + o three children. cA wad ife and married M. gmade m to Kingston in 18 toe reto fortlery was outla a charg tie first wife to T lied to lowed him a few g, the Fo log exposure R Q ettres son showing ai ix ties. Florida, R >se was sen wife was only kiat him ael time inducing d at the rg. The boy td the t retber's wher oib o the Epi, burcb a val deede rn division dO in j 00 towards tdyant earatory so a c t StOxeord. Eo be urecreto reedf ni 10 00 a li