Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About East Oregon herald. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 1887-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1888)
the HERALD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER29. IMAM ! etc-, will, from what evidence we down pn either side, leaving the have been able to gather the past floor crowning. The water is remarkably clear; year, be a success, as the native plants are hardy and good bearers. one can see the sand in the bottom . at the depth of 4 feet, and it ap pears to have no outlet, as it is per fectly still and quiet; it ia good drinking water. This wonderful curiosity has to be seen to be fully appreciated. It ia truly of basalt formation and is quartenary, the walh are honey AGRICULTURAL region it will be readily seen that combed in many places; the wall on the Valley offers inducements rare the south side seta on a horizontal ly excelled. The farmers who have basement of eruptive rocks. HARNEY VALLEY. Acres Open tor Settlement. CHEAP HOMBH. Val- THE SECOND YEAR OF FRUIT TREES ! and ornamental shrubs were plant ed freely by farmers in the spring; ! the settings last fall survived the Pom«* of It« Naturai A<l vanta«?* Wa severest winter (1888), that Har- ! ney valley, in fact, that East Ore- ter, Soil, Climate, and Produc- liona—Thousand* of | gon has ever known. As an MISCELLANEOUS A\ ERTISEMENT8 BURNS ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EAST OREGON HERALD ÍHE OUR MARCH OF PROGR LATEST IMPR0VEME Afinnt'iiiZLtfiue huw lively traue I n , or how hard our comuetiCors have to work to A.» “ou" 75221« for th« JAMES MEANS' «3 SHOE, « th. JAMES acc<'r«ling to your needs. y none genuine unlem retailer wfli supply you with »h< e« ••» »tamoei! IF you m.iM upon dim doing *o: tr -• retailer» will coax you Into buying inferior shoes upon which they make a larger pr<< JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE Begins on Thursday, November 29, 1888. UNEXCELLED STYLE UNEQUALLED NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE in DURABILITY JAMES MEANS’ 44 SHOE CANNOT FAIL TO This magnificent cave has evi sowed grain this year will be able AND -S- to dispose of it at home, as a good dently been used in time by the In RFLCTIO n dians as a fortification; the en MILL fastidio AND TO RENEW EXPIRING SUBSCRIPTIONS. I trance has been walled up with has been erected at considerable ¿SHOt-L A Ilaiiroad, County Seat, unti I»an<l- ; expense in the Valley, near Burns, stone, and there are, also, two waits < »flic?. j by N. Brown. A new merchant and or breastworks on the inside, run such ha» been the recent progress In our branch of industry that wearenowahk grist mill is a guarantee that the ning from each corner of the en James Means' $ 1 Shoe la In!,^e,hho?«2Yl‘,ch.?“,y “ tiW. >‘<'ars ago w Visit th. Hsrsl-I Olile» to H.« Ssmpl«* < industrious farmer will be able to trance diagonally near the center of 1’rod uct». auality'ot factory products. In our lines we are the largest manufacturers lnthTUnTtS : dispose of surplus grain. And as a some 50 feet long; this was for a H One of <>ur traveling salesmen who is now visiting the shoe retailers of the Pacific Mountain Region writes rrom>here^as /¿'Hows: :The two l.rfre edition. o IT iik H k . ax . ii iron- second defense in case they were STOCK-RAISING 9 ulnlnK th. lUrnev V.lley ad.erttwm. nt belHK line tn "the hands of‘A No. r dealers in every po Sxh*u.U*d, ’<» iiiwit lhe dem.nd we repulMi»h In country it cannot be surpassed, driven back from the mouth. bur reK’U<*r edition, und hop*' eurh reader Around and above the mouth of 'will mark the article and mail hla copy to a since its water, grass, and salubri- m oule who wear «Does are paying »x urjeTen aonars a pair ror sne all issues where party lines are drawn is the outspoken advocate SÀSliS MEANS’ V3 uu<l 9 I SHOES. Our shoes with their _ friend lu the Kant. 1 i ous climate takes horses, cattle, the cave there are considerable fine On soles of every pair are breaking/lown the high prices which have hitherto ruled lnt Democratic principles as expounded in the words and policy of its and when a Harney Valley in Grant county, sheep and hogs throughout the year chipping» where the aborigines have la the demand for t Oregon, embraces an area of 2,400 | (from January 1 to December 31), sharpened their stone implements great leaders from Jefferson to Cleveland. In that as everything else, it assures you that if you on the soles, you cannot tell wiiay square miles, or 1,536,000 square 1 without grain or any other than which were made out of obsidian, shoes have cost him. N< acres of land, bounded on every side wild grass feeding, and when the or volcanic glass. Is the Representative of the Interests of the People, I think that the water is in the Shore from our celt?fern Ird factory are wold by wltie-awnke retailers by mountain ranges, and lofty ele I winter is milderthari common, Btock the country, "'e will place t h -m easily within your roach In any State or Territory U cent irln p 'Htal card ami write to UR. _ vations, and is an almost entirely i looks better in early spring than in , end of the cave, but can not tell At Hl times advocating measures that look to the “greatest good JAMIES MEANS ¿: CO., 41 Lincoln St., Bost level plain, plentifully watered by I Eastern localities where they are ’ without further exploring. I was informed by two parties the greatest number,” in accordance with the principles of Democracy. grain-fed during the winter; and the the SILVIES AND BLITZES RIVERS texture and flavor of the meats that fish have been caught in the ____ _______ and their tributaries. The former compare favorably with the best in 1 eave that were of blue color and has its source in the spurs of the the market. There is no room for eyeless. Blue mountains, south of the John iarge stock-raisers, as the territory Day river, flows a general southerly ‘ ¡g fully taken up by three or four PRODUCTS EXHIBITED THIS SEASON. AS A LOCAL NEWSPAPER, As no fair is held in this valley courge, passing down the center of firms that hold all available ranges, for the public exhibition of the Harney valley, and empties empin into ! but the stock such as is commonly Lakes Harney 1. is , j raised by farmert, will do well. The I growth and excellence of its pro T he H erald acknowledges no superior in Eastern Oregon. It points Harney and Malheur. It ductions, T he H erald opened a col with pride to its well-filled columns the past year, and to its evident a rapidly flowing stream, about 80 ! increase in population irYfY« and ..»»J pnntflinwi'vprv 1 uring the past two years has v,een umn to all producers, farmers and progressive influence upon the prosperity of the great Harney valley. miles long, contains every kind !,j offish, including the salmon trout, rapid, and is of that most desirable stockmen, in which to give a writ- As in the past so in the future it will strive to make prominent note and other varieties of game fish. ~ class _ in ___ b_________ region, __ , viz: ___ | ten description of all that was of every enterprise calculated to benefit the people; to record every an _ agricultural The Dunder-and-Blitzen river, or tbe grnaji farmer whose industry ’ worthy of mention. Monstrosities advance made in showing up the resources of the Valley; to advocate “Blitzen,” as it is shortened by coin- pro<jUCeB the best of grain, stock, should be classed as such, and not Law and Order under all circumstances; to frown upon all attempts mon usage, is about 50 miles In anJ living. The houses and barns 1 as samples. This elicited the fol to foment discord among the people in the interest of any individual, BEST AND CHEAPEST of the lady’s-books. It giTes more forth« clique or faction; to give the news of the day impartially and as greater THE length, flows in a northerly direc-j are generally frame; corrals and lowing response: merit« than any other. Such popular authors ns Mrs. Lucy H. fully as industrious effort and the aid of friends may enable us to M rs . I one W hiting . — Near Burns Rebecca Hardinor Davis, Miss M. G. McClelland, Miss j tion and also empties into the lakes. | o,,ier enclosures, are rail and wire Edgar Fawcett. Frank Lee Benedict. Howard Seely, and ■ These rivers and their numerous | fencjng. abundant water supplies ¡June 20: Barley, six acres, sown on obtain it; to give all the Local and Personal gossip of our section, for “ P eterson ,” ami their named are a guarantee of the excellence of their «toffes. tributaries have their water sheds i froIll we[|H of living water, which is ground under cultivation the past suitable for publication, withall else of interest in this department;! THE MAG1ZTNE will Iw» pmfuselv illustrated with e’egnnt steel and and pretty FANCY AND WORK-TABLE PATTERNS, piir.'hd in color«. within the county, and the lakes rea(.bed at a uniform depth of six 13 years; stalks (exclusive of roots) THE FASHION DEP FITMENT will present tho newest and nwvt 42 inches in length, heads well IT WILL BE AN EPITOMIZED HISTORY OF THE VALLEY. for outdoor having no outlet, serve to furnish t() fifjeen feet. and house wear, and will hive, each month, A HANDSOME COL PLATE, printed from steel. filled, grain fine and large; planted subterranean irrigation to the whole MAIL AND RAILROAD FACILITIES. Contribution« on HEALTH. THE TOILET, COOKERY, THE GARDR in April. HOLD MATTERS generally will be given in each number, making a book inva'uall* valley. Ilarncy valley has a tri-weekly Barley planted late, in April, on LAKES HARNEY AND MALHEUR mail-service from the four points of new ground, 12 inches high. cover an area of more than 1501 the _ v compass, there ________ _ „ ..... . ELEGANT PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CL being a B general TERMS. •• ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, 82.00 A M rs . A l . meda S tenger .—Burns, square miles, and arc connected by jjgtributing oilice at Burns. Ship- 2 Copies for •3.50 With the elegant book, “Bods and Blossoms," or t a channel about 20 yards wide and pjnpr ¡H done at present at Baker , June 22: Barley, sowed last year, The Morning Greeting,” as a premium for getting op 3 4.50 200 yards long, lhey receive the j (jjfyt Huntington, and Ontario. All j on cultivated ground; 36 inches Who know that in the rapid growth and wide proclamation of the •6.40 With an extra copy of tho Magazine for 1889, ai waters of both Silvies and ybtzen £anij,y gUpp|jcgtneceRgarjegi anj high; stalk bulky, grain well filled. advantages of Harney Valley lies their own best road to prosperity, 4 6 Copies person getting up the club. 9.00 Alfalfa, cut above the ground; rivers, but have no out let and nev er |UXU|.jt.g< common to Eastern towns, •8.00 5 Copies With both an extra copy of the ‘Magazine for 1889 »nd ing or the book “Buds and Blossoms'’ to tho person gdtfoj overflow. Being situated on a level < ar(. abundantly furnished by the fine, strong, in blossom, 27 inches Should Subscribe for the Herald Themselves, 10.50 7 plain, and having low shores, these : g,.n(.ra[ inerchtinilise stores at rea high. For Larger Clubs, a set of Dickens's Works or a Sew A. J. B rown .—Near Harney, June lties have not such picturesque BOnable rates. AND SEND EXTRA COPIES TO EASTERN FRIENDS. 23: Alfalfa, in blossom, average Address, PETERSON’S MAGA scenery as Crater Lake, to recom-1 burns and harney ••»Specimens sent gratis, to get up clubs with. 306 Chestnut St, mend them to tourists, but their are |jie jW(J principal towns of Ilar- stand 38 inches high. D r . T. V. B. E mbree .—Near value to farmers is inestimable. j ney yajicy, where, as will be seen Right here, however, permit us to ()Ur ajvertiping columns, about Harney; June 23: Lettuce, Oak mention a natural attraction pos-. aj| uncg of business are near equal Leaf variety; root 4 inches around; »eased by lands adjacent to these pregent demand—teachers, leaves green and brown variegated; lakes that xvill draw hundreds of iaWyerBidoctors,printers,druggist«, 'stalks white, crisp and tender; excursionists from the East in the ' merchants, carpenters, surveyors, measured 20 inches straight across near future: Standing in the door-- b|ackg,nithg butchers, saddlers, the face of the head from tip to tip Has successfully maintained itself through an ordeal of local opposi of outside leaves (exclusive of tion, vindictive and unscrupulous to a degree seldom equalled in ways of farm houses about sunrise, grocers, builders, jewelers, etc. distant objects, towns, farms, moun- Each of these two towns is the ground leaves.) country journalism; has advocated unflinchingly the rights of all Second head, same variety, 10 the people of East Oregon generally and Harney Valley especially tain peaks, and bands of cattle and center of the section of the valley horses grazing on the ranges, are contiguous, and each has its local inches across. against the machinations of all organzed petty cliques that sought: T hos . H askell .—One mile of pictured on the atmosphere and vftjue that will g,.rV(, in tlie future by fraudulent misrepresentation to advance the private interests of a Burns; June 26: Alfalfa, in blos- rise up from the ground like magic; render ah ealthy degree of com- few at the expense of the many. Believing that “The sober second SINGLE 8H0T RIFLES, RELOADING TO ■ som. 42 inches high. and these white representations are jietition between them. thought of the people is always right and always effective,” and that, M rs . T hos . H askell .—June 26; “Truth is mighty and will prevail,” T he H erald has steadfastly fol-, so truly drawn that a member of a The expectations of the ambi £ AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. family living several miles away tious advocates of the natural ad Gooseberries on a single branch; lowed THE right , and the people have given it a moral and material from homo, can distinguish the per vantages offered the people by Har the large English variety; branch support that renders its permanency beyond question. As it has MANUFACTURED BY sons of the family ns they walk ney valley will be realized in less 8 inches long; 5 bearing twigs to worked indefatiga sly and unselfishly in the interest of the people, it about the yard: as brother from fa than twelve months by the estab the branch, containing 151 very now asks for patronage that will yield something more than a bare large berries; weight of whole, one- existence. It has become valuable to all as a general newspaper, and ther, or mother from sister. lishment of a half pound. THE SOIL AND CLIMATE NEW LAND OFFICE CQ1TXT. of Hartley valley are an exact coun in Harney valley, where there are j Flowers: A boquet of cut flowers, from Sweet Williams grown from terpart of that of Umatilla county lands of the public domain as fine! Is now a fixed Institution of the Valley. Sexxd. fox 0O-pa’s IHxxstxated. Cata. Oregon, the best wheat-growing as those already taken up by the I ’ last year's seedlings; 4 colors, ma MENTION THIS PAPER. county in the state. Very little has first-comers, sufficient to furnish ! roon, 2 shades, magenta, and pink been done towards wheat-raising thousands of families with homes. ! and white variegated. here, as yet, but those have been Also, a county-seat for A l>ox of growing plants; June j 22: 2 sets of carnation, ready to successful that tried it. Wheat HARNEY COl'NTY finds a ready home market at 5 which will bring the administra bloom; 2 thrifty ice plants; 6 petu t' I til lately. Best 8X5 cents a pound—$3 per bushel. Oats tion of affairs pertaining to this nias. 1 in bloom; a very handsomely Qjj watcu In the world. Per- Mfl z'x f* ct time- and barley grow equally well, and great valley within easy access of made-up box, grown from the seed. h ff <AR'',‘i”r Warran i 7 E ''‘ J G ‘ H ,‘ bring 3 to 4 j cents per pound. Al every citizen of this section ; and the Aug. 11, garden beans, 7 inches t/ ¿Hfv. Elegant aul maruiflcenL .j i ’.h !adi-a'ht>. ge„t.« ...zes falfa and red clover grow luxuri in length; crisp and tender. - y .. 11» Verbs an! r.,s«s of OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD ‘¿c..- equal value O %K >*r.».«»OAi M rs . T. A. M c K innon .—Near Has, from the initial number to the present, persistently and impres antly; timothy and red-top thrive now in course of construction will 'S' JJ in each loc»lity can secure one y ‘ - i -tur. uowtet ..«p.M«.«iu; ? finely. Pasturage is excellent; nat I pass directly through Harney val Burns, June 27: Boquet of Carna sively maintained that the Ilarney country was one of the finest “ Weanswei —we want one per- ifLi<r*4C~Ay 8 n in each localiiy. to kc-|. In ural grass abundant, and is cut for ley, and after that what more is tions, raised from last year’s seed agricultural regions in the Union, needing only the presence of indus their Sotne»..na »i. w to thoee w o call, acotul let> .:>■• of our v.lu.hleanJ very u.. ful I.os si HOC-. SttlPt'..«. trious farmers to develop its wonderful resources. To prove the truth Th«» hay that sells at $12 and $18 per desirable? lings. Very large and very fine. samples.as We il aa the Wv l..we sin I Iri-e.r-e a't-r have kept them in you. home for a n : il.s and euow.i t of the strong language in its columns, the proprietor gave up a part ton in the winter. All cereal crops to those w ho may liavo .ed.they become your own prop T. A. M c K innon .—Burns; June Under these conditions it is not It is poMit >e to make th!» great -«Ter. «■•:• !:,< the $•«>!. of his office room to the exhibition of the products of the Valley, C.OI.II Watch and ««»Sit ear.).I».-' ■ e. aa tlieeiiowln thrive necessary to say that the first to 29; Barley 52 inches high. the samples in any loeall’ v. alwayr result« in a large tra i a ter <>ur samples i avo been in a !»caltty b.r a month or two WITHOUT IRRIGATION. July 30, wheat 43 inches; and and urgently asked for specimens cf actual growth and for everybody us: procure notnos will lw the first to we usually get from V»«>*»«> to 67.UOO i trad, - m ti e country. This, tha most won terful offer ever In winter the weather is cold but reap the harvest of the forehanded, timothy with heads measuring from to call and inspect them. Attached to each specimen was the name Surrounding known.Is made in brjer tuat our sample« may I“- pt«<vd at m>ro FOR 18 of the producer, often with the mode of cultivation. This was a where they can be seen, all over Aruer1 a. Wr at < me,« i pleasant, the usual effects of alti for the fact is self-evident. The 8 to 10 inches in length. make sure of the chance. Reader it will be hardly any trouble practical presentation of the matter, which any one could for you to shew theaamples to those who may call at your homo tude Is ing checked by the gentle invitation to come among us and Promises to be one Tims. S tephens : near Burns; Ju tangible, and your reward will be meet s..tis-a< tury A.poata mrU on wbi< h to write us coats but 1 cent au I a'ter vnu know all,If ye n chinook, or west wind. The snow settle is particularly extended to ly 16; Grass, red-top, 31 in. hight, verify. How successful this movement has been, hundreds can testify. do not care to go further, why no harm le«i»nu But i! you Jo your address at once, you can secure I UH. one ot the efforts of all the pre fall is sufficient to preserve wheat 'the industrious of all classes of 150 speara to single toot, or from All T he H erald asks in return for its efforts to serve the people, is eend heal »..iidgold watches In tho world and our larce line of t NtWFl.F.S. Wep. » 1 I an increase of public patronage—a modest request when it is consid- COSIl and supply moisture that is not farmers ami stock-raisers. AdilreM uEUbTLiioON * C0.,BvX SIS, FWUILAND, MAIN* one seed; 30 acres in. The new adv. will si | ered that it returns to each patron more than his money’s worth. furnished by rains. In summer F. W. R itterbusch : near Saddle 1 If each resident of the Harney country will subscribe or renew for in these columns. there is a pleasant breeze constant GREAT NATURAL CURIOSITY. Buttes; July 20; Barley 41 inches ly blowing, which tends to keep Kxrx.oHrn by a. c. nviiCAir high; a small piece put in to test t himself and take one or more copies to send abroad, it will so extend agreeable weather, no matter how Malheur Cave is located on usage agricultural value of bottom of the T he H erald ’ s sphere of usefulness as to enable all to claim that it —Advertise in T he H erald if )iot the sun’s rays, and the nights brush plain nlaiut 1 mile from the slough on swamped land. you want to sell anything. - cool enough to make covering de head of the south fork of the Mai Is a true Advocate of the Harney Country. •J ohn A dams . Near Burns; Ju- sirable—in fact, one can sleep un heur river. ' lv 24; Oats. 78 in. high. Wheat, 60 der covx r comfortably the year STANDARD AND There is a amali basin at ita in., and Barley, 40 in. in hight. round. mouth. S imon L ewis . Silver creek, July TIMBER.—RAW-Mll.tS. The cave ia 20 feet wide and t> 30, wheat 40 inches, with full heads There is no limber in the valley feet high at its entrance, and has j of fine larg« grains. except along the water course, an incline downward for the first Barlev 58 inches high. where there is a light growth of 290 feet, and then turns to the north M rs . S imon L ewis , July 30, 13 AS A MEDIUM OF ADVERTISING, 3000 more Words and nearly I bireh and an unusually large, heavy east and runs very nearly straight arge yellows lieets. the largest one trations than any other Amer growth of willows. But the adja to the water, a distance of mile being 9 inches in length and 14 Among the supplementary feat cent mountains are heavily tin> from its mouth It will average 50 inches in circumference; the flavor T he ] H erald presents unusual advantages. It is centrally located in Webster’s t nabridged and concise and trustworthy inf hi red with fir, pine, juniper, tnoun- feet wide Hnd 20 feet high and is excellent. , a new and rapidly growing country, where manufactures of all kinds tain-nialiogany, etc. Saw-mills are very uniform in its structure, the A Biographical Di M rs . T. J S hields , Silver creek. are needed. —¿—2. ’ We will soon have direct railroad communication with located in the pineries, and the linn- walls running up nlsmt 6 feet on July 30. cucumbers of good size, Portland and the East. U_„. 1 Live business men of both sections should Containing nearly ly»0 name. Peruns with their nationality bur, which is of the best quality, either side, and then commence to crisp and tender. use T he H erald ’ s columns to secure this great and growing trade. •ion or occupation, .lata of L sells much chea|>er than in the arch over, and certainly form the (if dc-eued). at M aupin B ros ., one mile north of Its rates, proportioned to its circulation, are reasonable. East. finest arch in the whole family of Burns. Aug. 2d, barley 44 inches, A Gazetteer of t GARDEN VEGETAIII. es caves that were ever discovered. with fine head of grain; IS acres in Of over2.',f*W) Titles,locating and S. J. M othkrshead .—Aug 4. ingthe Countries, Cities, Tow produced in the Harney country It is grand almost beyond de Features of every part of t are large, finely tlavored. abundant scription. and rivals the great Mam timothy 43 inches long, and appar The Explanatory an 1 Pronou of the names of and easily raised. We will on ap- moth cave in its smoothness of ently not nearly grown. TERMS, IX ADVANCE: plication give the addresses of sev character and uniformity. Noted Fictitious The C has . ZiroikR.—I*oison creek. eral gardeners here, who will an first 250 yards the liottoni is as Aug. 8. White Sheaf Australian One copy one year..................... ................ and Place«, such a’ are often • 2.50 literature and conreration. T swer in detail all inquiries on that smooth as a floor, then are found wheat. 53 inches high, with heads Twa copie», one year .... .................................................... found in any other Die subject, the white, or Irish )s>lato is piles of rubbish or debris that have averaging 5 inches in length, full Three copies, one year .......................................................... WEBSTER IS THE 8T grown with little cultivation. hik I is accumulated I v falling from the of large grains; 6 serves in; he is Five copies, one year ............................ Authority in xh» CoCt Printing answer to nqriRiEs. $i.oe superior to that gronn in Ohio. Ill «filing above, II«) yards or so apart, raising it for seed. ? U. S. Supreme Court. Iti T he H erald with any Periodical or Magazine at clubbing ratea. M? stat« Sup'ts of School« SET: AT 3K ENTSttS, :orTEST3, fe,13.00 t y the inois, Missouri, Tennessee, <>r Kan the last one being something over A Hn rs. of Poison Creek, Aug load.ng College Fres tor f U. Procuring Land Patants. Filin3 Arguments. It te the only L R ik uary that h saa, we personally know as regards HH1 yards from water. 11th, Chili Club wheat. 48 inches and Conducting Contests on Moderats la making statn Pnrcha«ee Call on or address Terms. Send for circular to nearly all the x>h«x>l B™»k« art There is no difficulty in reaching long, with large full heads; 14 acres size, “mealiness, and flavor. HEW N. enpp, small rat its , the water, it runs back on either in. not irrigated. An invalnabl--* companion tn at «YRry Firr-ide. Sp^.-inwa D. L. GRACE, such as strawberries, currants, side in a trough from th«* main pool Red clover. 42 inches high; verv WASHINGTON, D. C. mrwiiqle pent prepaid on Every PettiersbeaM hare C up • Settl r*s Gall». PuMdhed t7 C. A C. ■ ERRI AB blackberries, gooecl*ernes. grep s.; the distance of 1W fi.fi, settling I fine. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR , Sprngileld, MCe«i pricaoaly Sereate jostag- rtaape,. <o> <o>. 1889—EXCELS ALL OTHERS- LITERATURE, ART, AND F <o>- { { { <o>. WINCHESTER The East Oregon Herald WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS <0>- m xk vw l oll u c ch WEBST UNABRID • , MENES I