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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1894)
CZJI ubm to Obituary othmiMnluUnB,MsorthMittal prnkmiMof vnWrULiuiuouUl oeuW a Una, torn Ore Unaa, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, ISM. Mr. J. Bond is building a new house. n. Simpson, of Pee Dee, was iu town Tuesday. 0. H. Womsly'a house Is near log completion. W. P. Wheeler and wife are on Yisit to their son W. IL Wheeler. Sixty-three students still take their meals at the Normal dining hall Ira 8. 8mith, is looking well, he 1b getting ready to make some good laws. : W. P. Ireland has put a new ' porch to his house and a large shed to his barn. W. J. Mulkey is a little sick yet, but there is some hopes of his re covery from democracy. The commencement exercises of the Jfonmouth Normal school begin Saturday eTening 15. Miss Gassavant, teacher in the model school,' will give her pupils a picnic In the grove near town nex.t Friday. Eccles Jfurphy, of Crawford ville, brother to John Murphy, is visiting friends and relatives here and in vicinity. Charley Craven started to iiis souri last Monday, having heard that his father-in-law had been killed by a vicious horse. J. H. 3foran is moving around looking pleasant He may possibly move to Independence iu the near luture. Come along John. David Foulks. son-in-law of Luther Grounds, is second fore man on the Oregonian, is visiting relatives in Monmouth this week. Last week the West Side guve J. H. Moran only sixty-seven majority, it should have been 267, the largest majority any district officer received. H. Best was going to church last Sunday in a buggy, when the bridle bits came from his horse's month. He immediately jumped from the buggy, caught the horse and stopped him. T. P. Campbell passed away some years ago, respected and mourned for by a large circle of friends and relatives. Tlis son, P. L. Campbell, is now president of the Btate Normal school, and is re garded with high esteem wherever known. The commencement exercises of the Jonmouth Normal school be gining Saturday evening the 16th, promises to be unusually interest ing, and the general public will be highly entertained -by attending the same. Fifty-two students to graduate. 4- The exercises in the chapel Tues day morning were not of long con tinuance, as all time possible is re quired for tne general examination going on preparatory to commence ment day. The scholars are stn dious and bard at work, and we expect them to give a good account of themselves next week. Mr. WiUam Mason has returned Irom Illinois." Mr. Mason settled here in 1852. , He was the inventor of the Champion sulky plow, also of two new patent gates. He has made three trips East, and back, and probably has made his hwt one. He is 82 years oid, in tolerable fair health, but is slightly afflicted with rheumatism. Mrs. Flora Candell, of Golden- dale is now at Monmouth. She came to the houHe of 0. C. Beck , and there met witb a sister whom she had not seen for fifteen years, not since that sister (Minnie How- - ell") was four months old. She also mot with her father whom she had not seen for fourteen years. The father Mr. ' We Howell was a volunteer in the U. S. Service, under Captain Fafollette, stationed at Camp Polk, and says that , John H. Staats, a son of Stephen Staats, was a fellow volunteer at thesametime. This was we think in 1864 or 1865. Are you Insured? If not, now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy as an insurance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint dur ing the summer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work. 25 and W cent bottles for sale by all dealers, 1 CORRESPONDENCE. PARKER. Dick Tom has S acres iu hops. From L. Helmick's warehouse last week there was sold 6000 bush' els of wheat to McDaniel & White, of Dixie. - Sam Warfield, of Alsea, was vis iting friends and relatives near hear last week, but has now return ed home. Wm. Fuqua and his crew of road workers are busy with the ; high ways. He had some trouble about procuring a grader. We suggest that the county buy and own its own road tools. David Parker was iu Wella last week visiting R. C. Gibson, who fell from a ladder some time ago and sustained serious injuries, from which it was thought the old man would never recover, but he has fooled the prophets, and bids fair to recover. The lovely flower called the French Pink ia becoming a nuis ance in our fields, and some have spent huudrods of dollars trying to check its growth. It is said the seed in the flower will mature if the plant is pulled quite green, and the only sate pluu is to burn them. People are fools to suffer when a rem edy can be found to cure them, Orvgon Kidney Tea Is no experiment, and not a fake to get your mouey. Why will you hesitate, when we assure you that it It absolute cure for ail kidney aud urluary diseases SNAP SHOTS. Albert Gangraiu is a good watch repairer, of Suver. Suvcr Station did not join ' the church, as was falsely reported. There is considerable discord at Suver over the collection of taxes. Newt Prather cast the first ballot at Bnena Vista in the recent elect ion. From Ed McLanea warehouse, at Suver, there was sold to McDaniela & White, of Dixie, 3500 bushels of wheat last week. Maurice Allan, of Suver, has bought the warehouse formerly run by Ed McLane, from Thomas Sam uels, of Corvallis. At Buena Vista, In the '60s, whiskey was only 50 cflnts per gal lon. Like a proverb it sounds- too late! too late! Shafe Curtz, of Buena Vista, has gone trapping over at Philomath. They say game is plentiful, but has Shafe the right kind of bait is the question. The Suve warehouse was at tached for taxes by Curt Hubbard, but Sheriff Wells found by looking over the books that the taxes had been paid. The house had been assessed in two places, hence Mr. Well's mistake. Orin Harley and John Alexan der are partners in the hop busi ness at Black Dog, on the rtver above Buena Vista. They have a young yard of 9 acres, and have been planting potatoes lately, as they have their hops in good fix. . mm INIL.AK ,mmrt . ncATUJO n ii n u 1 1 r U I ii n 1 1 1 1 1 1 it wm Mil v w FROM v n ,' n II T 1 UlnQTHmPTinil llT infi linilrlVSand after osinir it 1 can ao to sleeD and 111M1U1UUUUU Ul UW J11UUUJU Dear Sirs: I can scarcely realize I van n npnr dnnth's door, the result of a bad attack of inflammation of the kid- neys. My urine was ,bloody and terri- ble pains ftoar the spine, I tried several remedies, but got no relief. When I was suffering terrlMy a copy of your MedicaUdvL wa, received by some one in our household. After reading part of it I sent for a bottle of Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver Cure, and after five doses I felt relieved. I continued taking until I had taken three bottles, and was completely cured. Gratefully yours, J. A. ALEXANDER, 773 Hoyt street, Portland, Oregon. Price $1 per Bottle Mlddletowu, Pa., .April 14, 1801. Mr. Norman Llchty, 1X Moines la. Dear Sir: Please send ma four dosuo Kra use's Headache Capsules. They are the .best headache remedy we ever handled. Yours, John W. Htarr. For ale by Cooper-Alexander A Co. BUENA VISTA Miss Ella Kennady, of Wood burn, ia visiting her relatives here Mrs. Frank Grounds has been quite ill for a couple of weeks, but is reaoveriug. Mrs. Shivea and daughter Mary, are attending "Coiumcncemout" at the Willamette. Miss Kimball, an old school teacher and an aunt of Dr. Boynton, is visiting at bis borne. Pinch & Clagget,of your city have the contract for the building of a fine new hop house for Geo. Wells, Jr. Weather permitting there will bu a "basket meeting" at this place, Sunday, June 24th. ltemember the date. Bain still makes Its appearance. Lewis Hoe is quite ill with ty phoid fever. Ira Nash, who has been quite ill, is convaleaent , Mrs. J, D. King and daughter, Edith left for Portland, Monday. A. Anderson purchased 13 head of goats from Pat Haley Monday. J. M. Prather and W. It. Hall went to Corvallis ou business Satur day,- "---V " Mm Pillar, of Albany, was visit Ing friends in this locality last week. Shafe Kruts made a Hying trip to Philomath Sutnrday to see his best girl Mrs. J. B. Williams and little daughter Addie, returned from Portland Saturday on the Altoua. Dee Hall and Jake Hillard assist ed the McJlunville boys in the base ball game at Independence, Sunday. A. Anderson and Geo. McLaugh lin, our worthy road supervisor, have been some doing some excel lent work the past week. Messers Frank Powell, Albert Dockstader, Miss Nora Prather, and Hettie Snyder, attended the protracted meeting at Suver this week. Mr. Kankens got severely hurt last , Wed uesday, while plow ing, by the team throwing. him in front of the plow and crushing his skull. We hope Mr. Kankens will be around in a short time. $500 Reward for any trace of antlpyrene, morphine, chloral or any other Injurious com pound In Krause's headache capsules. 25 cts., at Alexander-Cooper Drug Co. FAIR VIEW Sherman Baker aud wife were visit ing In this vicinity, Sunday. M. Bcrafford was doing business In Independence the past week. - Only two weeks more of school. Our scholars should make good use of their time while they have a good teacher. As your correspondent and bis chum went meandering down the road, they saw Bob laboring hard with a bucksaw in band, trying to obtain money to ELMIRAJREGOtl. So Ton Inow Where It Ii ? MRS- W. T. KAYSER, Livei There and tells in the Follow ing Letter of the Wonderful Benefit Beoeived from using Dr. Grant's Mediolnea. Elmiba, Obeoon, April 8th, 1804. Db. Paui, Grant, President O. W. B, Mfg. Co., Portland, Oregon. Sir; I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to you for the great benefit I re ceived from using your medicines. I have been a constant sufferer for Twelve Years with spinal trouble and the complaints so peculiar to women. I have doctored with several different doctors, and from some of them I received temporary re- iie'' bnt ,rm nne ( t,,e,n i"ve t r- ceive( tlie re,lot 1 bave 'rom nB'nK yo" remedies, The Congo Oil, was particularly beneficial, as It instant- lyre meves tne pain ana quiets the nerves, not awaken until break ol day. 1 am r. painful V.o ..: 1 I wji do all I can to encourage the sale of vour mediclnps. T Imvn iixivl nna an.t a nJ bottles of Con(?o Oil and two and a JJ Jj" 'S'Sff gZy!ul diclne I have taken in ' Six Months Q . r om , . . o ... ' . fif fif tLstweWe jSsiwth more and can work without feeling as though I should ; . -v Drop Dead ; every minute, and it Js due to your mod- 'nes iim i ieei uus wen ; ana i am willing that all who are alllicted should WV,'e. Wiinder,ul re8U,tB from UMin v uui uiDuiiiinnn. . Respectfully, MRS. W. T. KAYSER. , Bold Evbrywherk. Congo Oil, prloe 50o. and $1.00. Olioovory, prloe $1.00. Native have his new "Elgin" movement re paired. "' ; - Alex Kennedy, who had his Ug bad ly bruised In h. Helmlok's tile mill Is recovering rapidly, Iwlug able to be around. , J, I). Harris, of Iluiium county, was In this vicinity lust week, and reports the election In that county similar to that of Polk. J. B, Htltlbrand Is cutting eordwood for C. M. Tvlherow, Jack says lie can eut as much wood as any man, but when It comes to shearing sheep be Isn't In it. Call at the City IkwUturaut when you want a good meat, and especially on Sundays when Ice cream, chicken and other good eatables are always furnish ed. 8t Richard James Fauna. It 3, Fuqua, father of Thomas, the gunsmith of Monmouth; William, successful, farmer, of Parker; Mrs. UivtnautlUbranil.ofFalr View; Mrs. W. W, CaUlo-, of guver; Mm, Martha Laugliary, of Elglu, Oregon, was born alareh, Si8 1802, near Orwnupburg, ureeuup county, Kentucky. Ills futlicr (11 J, Fuqua,) was an early lead miner ami trader. Richard , was a very friendly boy aud was a thoroiigh-brwd Kentucklan enjoying fox oliasluir with bounds to Its fullest ex Unit, and was stout and vigorous. When about elgl torn years of age he went to Porbnuouth, wmo aim apprenticed, as a tanuer, He served a lung apprenticeship and thoroughly luaaU.red his trade; after learning it be showed a tk-slra to see more of the land of his birth than his Immediate vlcinlty.so he traveled ovei th8outhrn States and was foreman In many tanneries, In the course of his wanderings. He was Iu the territory of Araansos, when the houses, were days travel on hnre back apart. Ou coining back to (Ireenuptturg he marri ed the sweetheart of his boyhood. Mr, Mary II. Waring, on Jauimry.O 1831; In about isatt he cnmilgmted to Verwilh, Morgan county, Mo, His family having Increased to threw child ren be took 319) ajres of government land and settle.1 and eomiut'itml work at his trade as a tanner, but soon sold his buxliieM . aud run hi farm. In 1855 he sold out and emigrated to Kansas, lie took a prempttoti claim uear Neosho Falls, Allan eountv, and followed the stock btislmw; In sul In- orowwd the plains with ox trams. 1 lie Indians were very troublesome that year but luck favored them, they were not molested, but people who have read the life of "Mm. Fannie Kelly among the Bimu" will seo that the Fuqua family mlssud having a gay tune, as Mrs, Kelly was raptumi In train rollowlng and umierwetit tortures that are depleted in her iHjok which would make a "sombrero" iro skyward. Mrs. holly was a personal friend and fmiiient visitor at the Fuqua's.ln the East. He wintered In 64 and 05 In Itolse valley, Jduho and July 4th crossed the llltie mountains and wended his way to the "Hob Tartar" place North of Alrlle; rented it aud stayed alMut a year when he bought the Harrison, Lluvillo donnti. at Bloomlngtou, (Parker) moved there and Buoeitwfully ran the farm until age "counted lilin out." The latter three years of his life he was troubled with bis heart. March 12, 1KM1 whs agloomy day with relatives and ploiuers for a valuubleman had paHsedaway. He was laid to rest In the wmietcry near Monmouth. His ago wasseventy-eight years pust. Mary his faithful wife through all his cares aud Joys survived until Hcptembcr, 9, 1K!)2, when she de parted this life aged 87 past. Grandma Fuqua, although very old and feeble never Iwatne fretful and disagreeable hut enjoyed smoking and was company for the young as well as the old and h(;r cliuir Is now vacantand her presence Is mlnwd by many, Ulcers Broke Out SLUGGISH LIVER. Cured by Using Dr. Grant's Sarsaparilla. Dear Sirs: I wish to tliank Dr. Grant bv letter for tho wonderful cure effected upon me by using bis Sarnaparilla and 7P 7 , Last summer I was taken sick with what the doctors called la grippe. I did not seem to get any better, My liver WM in a horriblfl condition' B 1 wa8 ttj throwing up bile. My logs commenced to swell and in a short time ulcers broke out all over them an-1 1 Buffured A two,i"8 mftn wnom 1 know ndvined me to try Dr. Grant's Sarsapnrilla and Grape Koot. I did so, and after taking eoven bottles I was completely cured, scars all healed up ana a reit like a new man. i nijciny Mistrttri rvwkfrtj) lit l.ttn it f U Mil run nil f 11 tt Uiwl Grape Root to all afflicted. t Yours truly, REUBEN WARNER, Colfax, Wash. Price 50c; 6 bottles $2.50. Judge Galloway, of MoMlnuvllle, came up on Monday's train, lie re ntal ued iu the city but a short time. Mi,,, , il Jfrs. Jt A gaaHlln Given Up to Die "I wm troubled with liver complaint and tn bwiitnifiit of Hit tlen. At lait I old net wslk scroM 07 rxin, and twk to mjr bed, as atanr tluHight, tj Uio. 1 b ca to take Hood's tarHrUls tud an snUrsly mL U has all tmn hrouglit about hf Hssd'i SsrMpartlla.'1 Ilss. R. A. llAMitrow, fmno, Cslltorali "Mood's Piil CurTiiekaMulasas. SM DARK PENNYROYAL PILLS, tt"; tw tiliralsd rentals Raaular MM all 'IrrsctilsTltlss, fUiM Msnrtrallun, snh jnl"H,()litilii,3f never fall losffitrd s upoetty sail wriHln wilt. NO KXPKIUMRNT, but a w'ttniin tint kwIHv rulK sdneUHl only snr ymm of sirlenre. All ordwn suppllxd rtlrw'l fpiin mir mrli. rr pack SI or nix ptwkK fr S8 ''X n,Hl1. postpaid. CVCRY PACKAGE GUARANTEED, I'nrilctilitra wImIJ 4 tn, All wrrmipuiid' sum sirWly Confidential. PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass. Ui to tlis C Him LAG K S M ITH SHOP And - how C H B A r Work Done. Wagon Repairing of All Kinds, H. 1. FULLER, Proprietor. LUMBER. THE Kails City SAW MILL ' . U now niunlng In full t)x nillmi mid turnlnS out iwfl mi lminljiT iMrnn Ii Puind In (he rtuionf ()ri'i(cti. A giKid ikld-rusd to moun tain Utiilsirand a FINE PLANER turn Iwn ndiU'd to Ilie I'litnt, All order filled on tliurt ant uw. L&f Proprietors. DR. JORDAN & CO.'S GREAT MUSEUM OF AHATOMT lUo I Siarkst St., Sun rraaoltoo (Bctwwn Sih tnd ;th Bu.) do nrt liurn how wond.rfully i on r miule nd how lo kvoli! l km- urn uit-as. mii.oum cnlargwl llh iliuu.and. of now otijeoii, .Adiul.. inai Market Hlrssf-Uiwiaui o( ni"ni trlt-turu. Ion. (I R,uiilin,-ul. i!l.n.. ,., k. mil kMlnryxMil. kv t-ii til William li i n r.i .... fcrtook l','"'0,'-1''J' W.lauf ..! llM Mil I A tr P. H. McCABE. S. MUHLMAN. P. I. McCABE I CO., Proprietors of Independence life factory Manufacturers of FIRST-CLASS Drain Tile. of all sizes. Prices to Suit the HARD TIMES. OFFICE AND FACTORY Independence, Oregon, BANKS. THE INDEPENDENCE National Bank Capital Stock, $50,000.00. ! II, HIKHCIIHKKU. a lilt AM MKLHON," W, P, CONNA WAY . - . Ptssldsnk VIM rXsldenk Cashlsr. Ammimlbsnklnsasd siohDs buslataa trsnwelsdi bswis isads. bills dlswtonUid.eom. msrclal ersdlls yrantsdi dsposiu mwivea ou Burrsnt aeeount sutjjset to ebek, lnlrsst paid on tints depiwIM. MnwrroKh, II. r, Mnillh, A. Nl.n, I. A.' Allm, H. H .iHomrMin. a. J.Omtdnisn. V. W. Mrars, II tliroelilwrir, . Commenoed Business March 4, 1889 unlimited by siUiosI Autliorli, -TIIK- FI3ST MTIOM Ei'I of lndvpsndvses, OrfN, ' Capital Staofci Surnlui, $60,000.00 - $14,000.00 r.atxxii'icn, u w, tMiUKHTHow, I'rraldont. Vies lreld"1. W. II HAWLKr, Cattilsr. DIRKCTOJtH. J, H. C-.ir, U . RolMirUon, lwl Hslmlck CI. W, WI.IUkr,W. W. QoMn. A mn.rsl biuklns bulni. lrUMM-td Hny Mid Mils stthaits on all linurUutl points. IiihmIU rtHMlved mil.lecl lo lHi or oa e unrwiorniMi. r.iiin-iiiui. vij. Ufllc bourn; a. in. U i p. m. C0P0MTED UNDER TNE MWS Of 0M60I, Polk County Bank, MONMOUTH Or. 1 It. II4WI.KV Prsl1eiil I. k t'A M I'HKIil. VI..Pim IHA CI'OWKI.I. Cs.lilf Paid Capital, 330,000 DIItKCl-ORfl, ). It. Rsnl'v. r.I.CAinpbcll, I.M.HInpwa J, It. v. miliar, y. n. niuinp, . r.o. mwu A iwnorsl hankies and ssuhanr business trtuiMuiUid: Umn tod; di-noli nwclvsd n.jl in rlUMk or n rertiflestsardvposll- ialxnwl tufttil tin limn riiMMMltM. r Kir pnN.f mult mid burglsr proof safe, wriirmi ny 1 uv inns km-s. uimt lloune t . ui. lo 4 p. m. CITY STABLES. ELK JflaM, Prep. Horses Fed by the Day, Week or Month. , Best of Attention Given Stock Left in Charge. IN i I5P;NI)KNC15. OREGON. A-il'IlEHCOTT. J, A. VENE-SB. Prescott 8c Veness, IroprleU)rs of- mm w ia Muminiolurnni of and Doiilon lu FIR and HARDWOOD, -ANt- Rouh and Dressed LUMBER. J. A. WHEELER, - Manager. Sperling Brothers Meat Market DSAtRH IN Choice Meats Highlit market price paid for fat stock, lxef, mutton,ve;il,1 piirk, etc All bills must be settled monthly; OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 8 to 9 a. m. Pf es Deliwry to aU parts cf the City. ' Main street Independence. ' HAlLItOAUrJ. TlllFfAlIC 4sp.ad.ass and Sfwamastb MoWr Lin. leaves Muun.oulh. ' IndspvniUDee, TlOO 1:10 :ikl llllS 11 : ISU IIMJU m 1:11 :lt East and via SHASTA Route The of tlie Southern Pacific Co. CsllAirnls ,ire trains run dll)'l't'lii( at all ilMin Iwlwwi) I'lirllsud sail Alfmity. Muuih Worth irm irMTTCrTi'7Tin jTTrr7wrir. 10-M p. M. I l.v. Altwnr At. Mrfl. m, lout A. M. I Ar. Man Krn lo l.v. 1 7si p, n. TtMvs. Arrive. Pnrtlsnd sflO a. M. f lUMwtiurs ,..,) r. m. Koteliurs .... Tttti A, a), I furtlsniT ... 4A. . I'ULtMAN m;m;iT ki.kf.i'kiw and Hoond.lsss HltM-plnir Cars attached to all ttiruuKu trains. West Side Division. twoofi Portlano! and Corvallis. Mall train dally tswtfunilKy, 71o in IIv ll:isa m ( Ar. I.':iftpni I Ar h.rliiiml At i tJi i tn .lnilwiilii,Ar I I.M n .. I .n-IIWj;Jv.l. l- yii At Aliisny suit ri.rvlii. Muuin-t wlia trains Urepn J iuilfld rallKd, Kin irnln oll (cswil Huudsy) fttpm 1 U.Lr3iSil,.llArT,a Oregonian Railway Division and Portland and Yamhill Ry.T . , AtrllinsHTrl.-tkl)', ftiiiam I l,v. INirilunrt .,.,Ar' stflfi p m Saupm Lv...,Miiii.miiii i,r ,7 m m6p m I A r.....,Alrll.,.l,Y UH m Thnwsh ll' kru to all poluU tn the Kmhtii Htaliw, ( Hnmto. und Kuruw, ran be nhliiincd tmntt. M, STI Vfclt, Asont, ludrplidtnre. R. KOKMLKIt, E. V. RWIKKM, ' Msimnfr. Awl.U. K.al'aM.Agi. I1IHT1.AN1). DKrXiUN. FREE MEDICINE! tfoldrn OppuHunltj for Huffrrlns; lluuisnitr. Phficlntu Ofm Tkeir Rtmtditt h thtpubltr. DO TOO SUFFER? Wrll ti t onr, illnlii jmir Irmililo. and mm Wlllarndyna KKKK Or MIAHOM a hill omirm of pwtall.T preMd ri-tncli hrl ullid to .ir mm Wk WANT MH'll KKCHIMMKNllAI ION. HE CIN CURE Ihs moat nmrim-tltd disratrictf Ittlk mrrt. Our trutmnt Ui all dlaoawa and drbirmltim are mutlrrn ami cirnuno, aixiulivd by many yearn' aixri. jnca, which nablte us lo guaratilee a cure. iw nn nMiair. ,..n.r'?h, th only pnsHlve cure fr KI'lLKI-HY. (KITH) and t ATAKRH. Hfffrr. enixM slvnn, I'ltriuHiicnW lucaUxL Old a. tsbllalicd.) Dr. WILLIAMS' III i WM MMl 119 Markat St., San rraoalkco. Cat HOME BUILDERS Will consult tbnir fast in terests by purclissiuif tiiplr SASH AND DOORS f Ihe'rdiahle manufacturer, wan a a wi IVVH Indopt'iidunco, Or., succes sor tot'srjjoson A Van Moer. Hngsr pine and cedar doors, all iizos,on band. SCREEN DOORS. No More Back Ache 4' aw CONSTiPATinM f IKFLAMAT10N orte BLADDER. Vsn BALL KIDNEY DISEASED .-2 FOR- Fine Photographs Crayon Work Pastelles 1 1: d a Inks WatsrCtlon -Ga to- H. CRAVEN'S rnotograph Gallery IndeDendenrn. Or