J,
!
1
VOL. IV.
The Oregon Scout,
An independent weekly journal, lued ev
ery Saturday morning by
JONES & CIIANCEY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
A. K. JONKS,
Editor. )
It. CllAXCT.V,
i v
oreman.
It ATI2S OF SUllSCKH'TION:
One eopv, one. vear . ?t.."0
" ' Six inontlK . . . 1.00
" ' Til roe monto "
Invariably Cash In Advance.
If In rhajici' subscript ions are not puiil till
end of yepr, two dollar will lie vharyid.
Rates oC advertising made known on ap
plication. JSf Correspondence from all parts of the
country solicited.
Adrcs nil communication' to the ()k::oon
Scoi'T, Union On.gon.
f.oilge Directory.
GRANDE IIOND1J VALLEY LOlHiE,
No. ;",(. A. V. and A. M. Meets on the
second and fourth Saturdu vs of each month.
O. V HELL, W. M.
E. W. DAVIS, Secretary.
UNION LOIXiE, No. 39 I. 0. O. F.
Regular meetings on Friday evenhiKsof
each week at their hah in Union. All breth
ren in good standing are invited to attend.
By order of the Indue.
U. A. THOMPSON, N. G.
GHAS. S. MILLE1!, Secretary.
Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Divine service every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at p.m.
Praver meeting evcrv Thur.-dav evening at
(i:.'50. REV. (i. M. HiWlX, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. RECIC
lareiuirch services every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening of each week. Salibath school
every Sabbath at 10 a.m.
REV. C. COX, Pastor.
QT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
O Service evcrv Sundav at 15 o'clock p. m.
REV.'W. U POWELL, licotor.
County OtUcers.
State Senator . L. H. Rinehart
Representatives ft Taylor
Judge . . .0. i'. Geodall
Commissioners ft'
John hrisman
Sheriff
A. N. Hamilton
Clerk
Treasurer
School Superintendent
Surveyor ...
Assessor
Coroner .
A. T. Neiil
..E. C. Ilrainard
.1. L, Hlnduinu
M. Austin
O. D. Thomlinson
S. Alber.-on
City OtllcuiK.
Mavor .
,D. 15. Recs
S. A. I'nrscl
J. S. Elliott
A. Levy
J. XV, Kennedy
E. W. Davis
Hd. Rcmillard
J. 1! Thomson
. . M. Heritage
J. D. Carroll
L. Eaton
Couneilmen
Recorder... r.
Miirshal
Treasurer
Street Commissioner
l'UOFKSSIONAL,,
J
OILN K. C1UTES,
Attorney at Law.
Collecting and probate practice spee'al
ties. Ofllee, two doors south of post-ollice,
Union, Oregon.
E,
EAKIN,
Attorney at Law
AND NOTARY PUHLIC. Ofllee, one
door south of J. it. Eaton's store, Union,
Oregon.
J N. CROMWELL, M. D.,
Physician tuni Surgeon.
Ollice. ono door south of J. 15, Eaton's
store, Union, Oregon.
JJ F. BURLHIGH,
Attorney at Law,
Real cstato ami collecting apent. Land
Olllee Business it Specialty. Ollice at Jo
seph, Wallowa county. Oregon.
Q F. HULL,
Attorney at Law,
Notarv Public, and Abstractor of Titles.
Ofllee State Land Dili e buildiiiK, corner
Main ami A Streets, Union, Oregon.
Q II. DAY. M. D.,
HOMEPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
ALL CAMS TROSin IA' A1TBNDKU TO.
Ofllee adjoining Jones Urn's store. Can
be fnind nightM at the Centennial hotel,
room No. 13.
M. Ha k Kit. J. W. SntLTox. J. F. IUkbb.
JgAKKU, SIIELTON & HAICER,
Attorneys at Law.
OFFICHS Union mid La Grande, Ore-1
gon, Sptulal Attollm rven all liuiiiv-
entrust! to " -
UXIOX.
AJteautiCul City With irnpai alrlloil Nat
mill Aluutngcs.
A brief description of this city may not
Ik1 uninteresting to our numerous readers
in other states, many of whom, no doubt,
are looking about for a more favorable lo
cality than where they are, in which to build
up homes for themelve-i and families.
Union is situated in the southern portion
of the beautiful Grande R'inde Valley, in
the exact center of one of the most popu
lous and prosperous counties of the great
Inland Empire, It i
Till: C0CNTV SEAT,
and the county buildings a commodious
court hnue and jail, constructed of brick,
arc located here, It is the
snrri.Y roixT
for the great mining districts of Pine creek,
Sangor, and Eagle, A fine line of stages
now run regularly to Cornucopia, on Pine
creek, touching at all the mining campi of
importance on the route. The trip is made
in less than ten hours, entirely by daylight,
thus enabling the traveler to feast hiseyes
upon u series of natural landscapes, that
for variety and sublimity are rarely sur
passed. oooti KOAIW
also lead to Union from every other section
of the county. TheO. R. Aj X. Co., in con
strutting their line through this valley sev
eral years ago, ran along the foothills about
a mile and a half to the west of the town.
This, instead of being an injury, has proved
to be a benefit to the place. It escaped the
ephemeral boom thut generally attends the
building of a railroad, which so many towns
have found to be a enre, and hard to re
cover from, anil has grown on its own mer
its alone. In time u magnificent turnpike,
shaded with ornamental trees, will lead -to
the depot, and bo a most delightful eight
orten minute's drive.
THE I'OI'fl.ATION
of Union is about S00 and steadily increas
ing. A more prosperous and contented
people cannot be found anywhere.
on: KimcATioN.u, facilities
are the lest in the county. We have a
splendid brick bchool house, in which
a c.kuii:) SCHOOL
is taught by four competent teachers, at
least nine niontln In each year. The reli
gious welfare of the people is looked after
by the Presbyterians, Methodists and Epis
copalians, and several
SUBSTANTIAL CI1TJKC1I HDIFICES
adorn the town. Among other places of
amusement is u
COMMODIOUS TlfKATIiT
with I'xeellent stage appliances, and a ca
pacity for seating at least 500 people.
vutioi's sucitirr organizations
are represented here, the Odd Fellows and
Ma-ons having superb lodge rooms of their
own. The town is noted for its many
ixeoa.nt ur.siw NCES.
beautiful and well watered fctrcets. and the
1 1 KM A UK A II L i: 1 1 K A LT I iV V LNT I.KS
of its climate. An abundaneeof pure, cold
water is obtained by sinking wells, or from
eATIIIIitl.Ni: CIIEKK,
a large stream rushing down from the
mountains, through the center of the city
The stream is sufllciently large to furnish
UKLIMITKO WATElt TOWEIi
for a hundred nianufacturies. The water
is clear as crystal, and chemically pure.
THE CMOS n.OOIil.Nd MILLS
are the largest and best in Eastern Oregon,
and arc coiiKtuntly shipping flour to foreign
markets. The town boasts of
nvi: KNi:iiAh mekohandisk stokks,
beaifloi numerous grocery and variety
stores, all oihor branches of business being
represented proportionately.
THi: FIHST NATIONAL HANK OP UNION,
and seveaal private banks do an immoiise
business, making Union
TUB 1'INANCIAL CKNTKU
as well as the business center of the coun
try. Such is a brief description of
UNION AS IT Ifi.
Wo toe no roason why it should not, but
many roasons why it should, in a very few
years become the principal city of Eastern
Oregon. It certainly poisossos numerous
natural advantages tha. other towns do not.
A lijld is opon here for
CAPITALISTS AND MEN OK JIKANS,
and opportunities for various investments
Uiateannot but yield large dividends. Wo
Invite Uioir attention to tl is, and can assure
thoxn that our
I.IHKMAL AND I'ltOOItESSIVK I'EOPLF.
will ollor evry inducement and aid to
worthy ootcrprUo. Any information do
sir!, ooneernlng Union or Union ednnty,
will be fumi.hed upon application to this
ollice.
ISirCKI.KN'S A UNI OA S'AI.VK.
Tim ISeut Salvk In the world for Cuts,
I5ruUM, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Ithouiu. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chup( otl Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, und positive
ly euro Piles, or no pay required. It is
guarantied to gLe perfect satisfaction or
iiioin-v refunded. Price 25 cents per box. j
F'- Sal" t Vrfg!:t'i dnig trr, '
UNION, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
OUR POETS.
This upaee is given for the use and
benefit of our local writers of ver.e,
and we hope to make it a pleasimr feature
of the paper. To that end contributions are
solicited, but they mu.st possess undoubted
literary merit to' obtain place and recogni
tion here Ed.
Written for the Scout.
wnisiuuts.
Softly murmering in the brooklet,
Is a constant voice, and clear,
Fading ever as we listen
Still the echo lingers near.
Words unspoken, though thrice richer
Than the acents of a ongue,
IsMie fr-iin tb; ripplin; wa, '"rs
Songs as swe.t as eVr wore sung.
Ever in the dead leave's rustle,
Ever in the willow's moan.
Is a voice of subtle accent.
Grander far than man cau own.
Poet's line remains unwritten,
And the word remain unsaid.
That could give no true emotion
Of those whispers irom the dead.
In the winds that whistle 'round us,
In the dew that bailns the ro--c.
Sentences sublime are clustered,
Scaled, in silence to repose.
Though the grave seems sad and lonely,
There some heart in silt ncc lies,
That has heard, and eheri-hed, whispers
Nature to our heart denies,
Tntbe morning air tliatcheers'us,
In the earliest sunrav'sgleain,
Filtering through the pine tree branches,
Whispers of emotion stream.
Radiant flowers and sparkling waters,
To our heart conveys a voice,
Issuing from a heart diviner,
iliddiug our sore hearts leioice.
-15. W. H.
ClltCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
0. Italston, assignee, vs A, L. Saun
ders; Dismissed.
Nancy Sims vs A. L. Saunders; Dis
missed. T. .1. Sieberling vs 0. V. Barnes et
al; Dismissed atplaintilV's cost.
0. LeSage vs Alex LaHun"; Settled
and dismiessd at pltf's cost.
John McCloud vs F. A. Foster;
Defendant adjudged by the court, in
default, and attached propeity ordered
sold by the t-lierifX, to satisfy judgment.
John Cameron vs Owen Matthews;
Continued for the term.
Aaron l'honias vs J. V. Lawrence et
al ; Defendants failing to appear were
adjudged in defanll.
Josio M. Roberts vs X. L. .Roberts;
Whereabouts of the defendant being
unknown, summons ordered published.
John Farrell vs Steve Wallace;
Judgment for pill', for $3:5 00.
Mary C. Liggett vs (J. C. Liggett;
Defendant adjudged in default. Re
ferred to A. Meaehen to lake testimo
ny. W. P. Goldsberry vs Isabella Golds-
berry ; DefenJunt in default. Referred
to II. F. Ruileigh to take testimony.
A. J. Curtis vs The La Grande Hy
draulic Water Co; Ordered that Dan
iel Chaplain do forthwith place in the
head of the stream of water described
in the injunction, tit or near the placo
of diversion, as described in plffs com
plaint, a box of sufiicient capacity to
permit doublo the amount of water
that deft, claims the privilege of useing,
if) flow through, which box shall be
open on the upper end thereof and at
the lower end shall have two appar
tures of equal dimensions, and ho so
arranged as to divide, the water flowing
in said stream into two equal parts,
one of which parts may be directed by
the deft., and appropriated to its owii
uso until the furtlierorder of tho court.
The order is made for tho express pur
pose of all to go in person to tho said
stream and view the effect of n divers
ion of one half of tho water in said
stream, and this order shall not be
construed to be an adjucation of tho
question as to whether deft, has an
swered to tho merits in tho cause or
not. Defendants motion to Hie a new
answer allowed.
Fred Nodino vs John Nodine; De
fendant adjudged in default, and prop
erty ordered sold to satibfy judgmont.
Julia Wynn vs Chris. Wynn ; De
fault, nnd judgment of snloof attached
property.
J. IC. Darker vs Mary Ilurkor; De
fault, and referred to Jos. linker to
take testimony.
V. II. Grig vs M . McKinscy; Dis
missed at (left's cost.
State vsN. U.;IIarris; Trial by jury;
vordict, not guilty.
Mary C. Liggett vs 0, C. Liggett;
Decree of divorce.
J. It. Dawson vs L. J. Simnia et al;
Dismissed on stipulation.
Wallowa County vs Union County;
Transferred to linker county for trial.
Carroll A Wihon vs A. Mitchell;
Dismissed on stipulation.
K. D. Finn vs M. S. Polton et al;
Duimirror to nnawar ovorrulud.
ELCS1X.
The lr lilbUl. ii CnmimlK". A "l'rof."
Skip Out. Tin Farmers.
Elgin is quite lively at present, the
fall light having set in-
Tho Baptist church building is com
pleted, and is the finest linisheti church
in I he county, so far as 1 havo seen.
The DcMoss family gave us a very
good musical concert a few evenings
since. They are worth hearing.
Prof. .Miller will lecture in the new
chutch house, next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. All are invited.
Our Sunday school is progressing
finely.
Prof. J. L. Ilindman will teach our
school this fall and winter. A good se
lection. Wo are having an open field fight
with it petition for a license for a sa
loon. A remonstrance is in circula
tion. "Tho longest polo knocks the
persitnon.
Charley Patten is building a nice
residence for his own use.
Elgin has impiovcd more in the last
year that St. Louis, having doubled in
population.
Farmeis are getting along well with
their harvesting.
J. A. Jackson, of this valley-, has
skipped the country. It is reported
that he is guilty of .serious crimes.
Mr. W. II. Galloway is improving
the appearance of his hotel by a coat
of white paint.
Snyder it Breshears, druggists, arc
still on terra iirma and havo terra cotta
stove flues in their store and dwellings.
Wm. lv night and Miss Mary Troy
were married last Tuesday, Squire
Cowan officiating. This is the first
wedding that has taken place in Elgin
May they have a long and happy life.
Au:rn.
Portland Stock Yards Report.
Portland, Or., Oct. 2, 1887.
Shipments of beef for tho past week
havo fully equality that of former
weeks, in number, ami rather surpass
ing in quality. Prime lots havo met
with, ready sale. Arrivals of sheep
have also exceeded the past somewhat,
which was met with favor by tho deal
ers, as there has been quite a limited
supply for some time. Tho demand
for hogs continues good, as tho arrivals
of late have been quite light. The
trade in horsos for the past week has
been comparatively light.
APItlVALS OP STOCK FOIl THE WEEK, EN
D1NH TO-DAY.
Beef J-10 head; blooded stock 12;
sheep -1.15 ; hogs 171 ; horses 52.
KX POUTS K0RTIIE WEEK.
Beef 100 head; sheep 120; hogs 65;
horses 10.
Quotations. Beef, I! o. gross;
sheep, 2- c gross; hogs, -ik Aa
gross.
J. II. RATIIBUN,
Manager Portland Stock Yards.
Stock of all kinds sold on commission
Stock fed, transferred and rcshipped.
Physicians at Cleveland aro puzzled
over a curious accident that happened
about six weeks ago to Mary Harmon,
ID year-old daughter of u farmer living
near the city. While visiting at tho
electric light works a wire from her
bustle camo in contact with ono of the
machines, and sho received a shock
which paralyzed her for several days.
When sho recovered, her hair turned
gray, her flesh disappeared and her
skin became-dried and wrinkled.- llor
temper became irritable. To all ap
pearances sho is now a woman of at
least CO years of ago. DoctorB think
that her life may not bo shortened,
but that sho will never be young again.
DON'T KXI'IiKIMENT,
You cannot afford to wawto time in' expe
rimenting when your lungs aro in danger.
Consumption always stems at first, only a
cold . Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon yon with some cheap imitation of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Cougos and ( olds, but ho sure you get the
genuine Because lie cau inako more profit
lie may tell you ho has something just as
good, or jtiot tho sumo. Don't bo deceived,
but insist upon gtttiug Dr. King's Now Dm
covcry, which is guaranteed to givo relief
in all Throat and Lung and Chest affections,
Trial bottles frco at Wright h drug store.
KAG.LE COOPI5U SHOP.
S. II. Ayles, manufacturer of but
ter baiTols and kegs, 1ms always on
hand a good supply of tho best quality
nnd will sell them at reasonable prices.
Give him a call ut Ids shop, south of
fliu etlurtll liowe, Uriltin.
1SS7.
ENTERPRISE.
lVtltlon for IV.st olltcc. Tli Saw Hill.
I. a to tniimni'iiifiils. Social
Notes.
i man cti)H at lostlne.
Enterprise, Wallowa Co., Oct. 2. 1S87.
The DeMoss family played to a
crowded house in this place, laSt even
ing. The music was excellent, and
well received.
The whistle of Mitchell's aaw mill
was heard on last Thursday for the
fust time since the fire.
Cold frosty nights and warm days.
A petition of about 100 names was
recently forwarded to Washington,
asking for a post ollice to bo estab
lished at Enterprise.
Several families moved into town
last week.
Aaron Wade's house is about com
pleted. Tho new brick is progressing splen
didly. Ben Boswell is moving his family
to Enterprise whero they will spend
the winter.
Mr. Martin has hishouso completed,
anil moved in last. Friday.
A serious shooting a 11 ray occurred
at Lostine last Friday evening. There
was, at the time, a ball at the now
school house and between 12 and 1
o'clock, Gerard Cochran and his sister
and Mrs. J. M. Keeler were retrtrning
from supper, when they were met by
J. M. Keeler who, after a few words,
shot Cochran in (ho neck, knocking
him down. 1 To was carried to the
hotel when ho returned to conscious
ness. The adray grew out of a misun
derstanding about their family affairs.
Mr. Cochran died to-day from the ef
fects of the shot. Mr. Keeler is await
ing the preliminary examination, nt
Joseph.
B()(! TliOTTEIt.
Since receiving the above, we. le.arn that
Keeler was exonerated, at the preliminary
examination, and released. Kn.J
GRAND JURY REPORT.
To tho Honorable Circuit Court of the
State, of Oregon, for Union county:
We the grand jury in and for said
county and State, duly empaneled on
the 20th day of September, 1887. re
spectfully submit tho following report:
Wo havo found and returned into
court three, true bills.
We have examined tho county jail
and find the same in good condition
and well kept, but would recommend
that a now heating stove bo purchased
for tho jail.
We havo examined tho books in tho
county treasurer's and county clerk's
offices and find them well kept, and the
county clerk's office a model of neat
ness and accuracy.
Wo find that tho sheriff has mado
excellent progress collecting delinquent
taxes, and he reports tho amount now
delinquent as being less than !j5,0U0.
While wo find tho county poor, fivo
in number, well fed, wo find their qniir
tors ontirely too small, and would reo
ummend larger rooms and bettor ven
tilation. Wo havo given careful attention to
all business which has been brought
before us.
We wish to return thanks to tho
Honorable 0. W. Walker, for tho cour
tesy shown us by his honor.
Having concluded our labor wo re
spectfully ask to bo discharged.
Dated at Union, Union county, Ore
gon September .'iOth, 1887.
John Cark,
Wm. Novks,
Tt. I). BntnaEs, '
Louis FuiuiAHON,
Anduew Wilkinson,
William Rinkhaut,
Jav Bhookb, Foreman.
Clerk,
HAVKI) IIIK I. IKK.
Mr. D, I. Wilcoxson, of Ilorso Cave, Ky.,
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted
with Phthisic, alo Diabetes; the pains were
almost uuendurablo und would sometimes
almo.it throw him into convulsion. Ho
tried Electric Blttrrrf and got reliof from
first bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured, aud hud gained in flcsu
eighteen pounds, trays iio positively be
lieves he would havo died bud (t not been
for tho relief afforded by Electric Hitters.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle at Wright's drug
store, Union, Oregon.
Frank IJro's Implement Co., of Isl
and City, carry tho largest stock of
standard implements to ho found in
Eastern Oregon. Their tornis and pri
ces defy competition. They always
have on hand extras and repairs for
goods they sell, which is a- matter of
grttft rrTfpWrrWotte to ftfW ptfrVtoaWr, 5
NO. IT).
THE COVE.
Sp s of tin- Vl'pok as Noti'rf ly our Wlil
:inli ('ori'i4iiuili'iit.
Oct. (!th, 1SS7.
Jasper Rineharl and family, of tho
Sand Ridge, have moved into the John
Miii tin property. Mr. Rinehart will
send his two sous to the Cove public
school, and if tho place proves agree
able to the family, will probably secure
a location ami build a dwelling.
A number of young peoplo assem
bled at Geo. Bloom's, on the Ridge,
and had a merry dance last Friday
night.
A deputy sheriff mado a descent on
(Jove, Wednesday morning, and took
most of the intelligent citizens to court
as jurymen on thu "Curly Bill" mur
der ease.
Mis. Robinson and daughter, Miss
Rosetta, have returned from a visit to
Butte City. They report having expe
rienced a very pleasant time.
L. R. Holmes had a narrow escape!
from being killed at tho county fair,
Tuesday, lie was sitting in a buggy
with Dr. Wirlz when the horse began
to run. Both gentlemen were precipi
tated violently to the ground, -Mr. H.
being thrown under the horses feet
aud sustained a severe bruise of tho
ankle. Dr. Wirtz received slight
bruises.
Messrs. Beltezaro und 'I land arrived
from Kansas, last week, and havo
settled on a quarter section above Jake
Conner's. They will feel lonesome
without an occasional cyclone.
Tho DeMoss family gave a concert
at tho old church, Tuesday evening, to
a gootl sized audience. They havo
been visiting old friends in tho vicinity
tho rest of tho week.
The public school opened last Mon
day with an attendance of about fifty.
Tho number will he largely augment
ed during the coming month.
The Cove mills received an order for
a car load of Hour this week, from
Sparta. They aro grinding day and
night, to ho ablo to ship at once.
II. J. (.Jeer it Son havo finished pick
ing hops and their Celestial assistants
have departed to other yards. They
aro engaged in baling, this week, and
will soon have their crop ready for
market.
D. llildorbrand, manager of tho
Covo wood siiw, was caught between
his machine and a gate post and suf
fered a severe bruise of an ankle. Ho
is laid up for repairs.
Mrs. M. B. Rees acconipaniod by
Mrs. Clark and Wirtz, of Island city,
started for Portland, Thursday. They
will attend tho Mechanics fair and
spend some time visiting in tho laud
of red cheeked apples.
Nathan Nowhy ami his daughter,
Mrs. Guillim, of Wallowa, paid rela
tives and friends in Covo a visit- this
week.
W. L. Forrester has gono to Joseph.
It is said ho is under the influence of
a Joseph loadstone in the shape of a
bewitching maiden.
Two is lots of fun, thice is nono. J.
G. But 1 don't consider your conduct
very genteel. S. M. I have con
cluded to livo a while longer. .Tudd.
1 captured tho second purso at Tues
day's races without trouble, even if
the Californians did enter two horses
against mo. L. II. I never in iuy life
appreciated Hebrew holidays as I do
lately. Miss U, F. I will bounco tho
man that Baid I over used profanity,
even if ho is fourteen feet through.
DoM. It wasn't I that said you took
improper liberties with tho Holy name.
J. B. Wo can down tho Leightou
boys whon it comes to base ball.
Town club. It will have to turn cold
oi before you can beat us. Leightou.
I am tho dandy catcher, and wo havo
tho best pitcher in tho county, Wcs.
I thought it was u ghost, but como to
find out it was Bert in the lane with a
.girl in white. E. A. Jl.
WHAT AM I TO IIO?
Tho symptoms of Hlliousness aro unhap
pily but too well known. Thoy differ In
dUTercMt individuals to some extent. A
UllliouH man is seldom a breakfast eater.
Too frcpaently, alas, bo has an excellent ap
potitofor liquids but nono for solidiof a
morning. Ills tongue will hardly bear iu
sprction at any time; if it Is not white and
furred, it is rowgh, at all event.
The dlgestivo syntcru is wholly out of or
der and Diarrhea or Constipation may bo a
Hyinptom or tho two may alternate. There
aro often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.
There may bo giddiness und eftcn headache
and acidity or flatulence and tendemw in
tho pit of the stomach. To correct all -this
if not effect a cure try Gretn'i August F(omr,
it cants but r trifle and tlicimudi attest Its
e'flfcar'y.