Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1898)
local toappcninge Wall paper at Terrells. «.ilfillan sells pure milk. Thomas Smith, Undertaker. C. St. Louis for watch repairing. Additional locals on the first page. Horseshoeing at Trimble A Barber'« Terrell sells wall paper at lOc per roll. Call on Gilfillan; be will sell you lhe purest milk. Gilfillan’» cows are in dean pasture. He sells the best milk. Flour Has Gone Up Take your blacksmithing te Trimble A Barber for first-class work And Canned Goods and various other commodities are about- to follow. The wise housekeeiier will lay in a supply of Grocer ies that will not spoil. To wiiatever height war ntay force prices our customers can lie certain that there will be no lowering of quality. We sell the best FLOl’R at $1.10 per Sack which is io cents lower than last week. 'e are still sclli:;^ i ¿¡cut uiau-. g'» ds at jn-.ee prices such as Coffee, roasted, from ioc to.......................................... . . Syrups: R. C. Drips, per gal .................... Tea Rone Drips, per gal Towles' Ix>g Cabin Maple Syrup in pints, quarts and gals. Figs, per pound, 8c and.......... ........................................... Dates, )>er pound ........ . .. ............................................ Oranges per doz, 25c, 40c, and.. ................................................. IOC IOC 50c B. &.M . Grocery. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. PQ8T OFFICE STORE. WHEN YOU BUY A PENINSULAR You run no risk as the Quality, Finish and Durability of each Range and Planished Steel Range Is Fully Sold on I y by Cramer Bros ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. Leland Items. Several of ->ur iming nen are showing their patrioti-m by getting together for Spring showers. drill. They have ls-en receiving in The work on the Steam Beer bitch is struclions from Mr. Ilaiiison who has nearing completion. shown himself to lx* an up to date drill Everybody in our vicinity wears master. Hono. sunshiny laces once more Birtli<la> Parly. McCall Bron were surveying for a new ditch in the vicinity of Iceland last Tuesday afternoon of last week, Miss week. Beatrice Brown< !l entertained a few of Wild strawberries are very plentiful her httle friends at the home of her par The gathering and much sought for by those who love ents on front street. was in honor of lhe seventh biithday of good things. Mita Bessie Johnson oi Coos county Mi*sBeatrire. The little people brought was a guest of Miss Bertha Lu a bo om with them many kindly remembrances in the wav of birthday souvenirs and day this week at hotel lk*Briggs lovely boupets. The afternoon was It has been reported that a large body spe it in playing various names, and of “Bog Tin” ore has been found down at aliout 4 o’clock light refreshments on Rogue river near the mouth of Mule were served, after which the games were creek. resumed until o o’< lock, when the merry Paul Howard, one of our promising young people separated, wishing the young men who has been working in the young iiosteFs many happy birthdays. Mt. Reuben mines all winter, has jeturn- Those present were: .Misses Beatrice ed to Leland Brownell, Mamie Sherer, Anna May Croquet is the game now in our town. Thoma-, Dolly Cook, Lois Smith, Maud Our obliging land lord F. II. Brigg* has ie Dulabann, Fanny Persons. Gertrude famished an elegant cr< quel set fo (lie Parker, Fanny Yost, Mabie Moun,Gertie amaaein* nt oi all who a i*h to participate. R rermund. Marguerite Cleveland, Mag A aociai dance was given at G Karg's gie Dean, Pauline Coe, Winnie Flanna- place last Friday night in honor jf Mi s xan,. Ruthie Williams, Gladys Archer. Dora Cblvig of Granta Pass, m > i* Estella Kane, Kathleen Dawson, Flavy teaching school in the Karg <1 stru t. A Hackett, Consuella Dean, Pear»*Newell moot enjoyable time is reported by al and Eva Brownell. Masters Perrie Gun ning. Cvril Smith, and Irving Moon. who attended. Neck Scarfs and Ties IS PLAIDS ASII STKIPLS At The New Variety Store Special Advertising Sale •••• To advertise our g-xxls and get lietter acquainted with the people of Josephineuntv. we are offering some Rare Bar gains in Ladies' and Children's Underwear : Corsets. Wrap pers. Shirt Waists and Shoes We guarantee our shoes to be the best values tor the money tn Grants Pass. We have just received some new Calicoes. I^awns. and Ginghams. Come and see them J. D. Hayos and Co. Street Ia*ave your washing at McGregor’s I barber shop tur good work. Our advertisers are requested to notice the paragraph regarding “ads” at the head of the editorial column Smoke the Stage Line Cigar. It is the beet 5 cent Cigar in the market—J.l>. Schmidt. The war with Spain para oass dees r:o; net affect a;;ect the sale oi Phcvuix bicycles. See our “ad” in another column. Mitchell Lewis A Slaver Co, Portland Or. The H. 11 Miller irrigating ditch is now completed. This ditch will be of in calculable benefit to the farmers along the line of the ditch. C o T hiis at < -t at Hale n lee cream at the Novelty. Will Jackson resident dentist. Sprinkler« and hrwe it Cramer Bros. srvwewr vwrv W wwvwvvw-v v w»wv For Justice of Peace Grants Pass Precinct. The Uhlig family left Tuesday for1 t>et your blue vitriol at Bartlett’s. Try S-Ullllu* « Ue*t tea anil baking powWsr. Eugene. M. I. Sill left WedneHlay for a trip Pretty pattern in wall t*aper at Ter- ! to San Vrancisco. re Us. ltk-. G. R. Gowan has the best pasture in Trimble A Bar ber are prepared to do the county all kiuds of blackainitbing Mr» T. A. Hao-1 and »on Randle went Clemen», Druggis’, opp. Opera House. to Medford Monday for a short stay. Late to bed and eailv to rite, prepare« Mias Lucy George was a passenger on a man for hir home in the skies. Early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill Wednesday morning's train ior Ashland. that makes life longer and better and Mrs F. W. Chausse and Mrs. Bertram wiser. W. F. Kremer stone left Tuesday f-*r Roseburg fora Bicycles sold on monthly payments visit. at Cramer Brea. J. S. W. Smith of Grave waa in the W. H. Flanagan, physician surgeon city Tuesday ami made us a pleasant and dentist. call The Cuban question and political is C. A. Snow left on Monday morning sue« sink into insignificance with the man who suffers from piles What he for a bicycle trip to Boise, Idaho, and most desires is relief. DeWitt’s Witch other points Hasel Salve cures piles. W F. Kremer. Mrs.George Archer and child leftTues- The best bicycle in lhe market—Tbe . day morning for Marysville, C-L, whure M-rnarcn—at Dr. Kremer’s drng store ! they wiii »fiend the summer. Give him a call. Mrs. J. C. Campbell returned Tuesday t. The best — ulacc in town to get your shoes repaired is at Hackett’s harness morning from Saginaw, where »he hu been visiting her daughter. and shoe shop. What’s the matter with the major for county judge? He’s all right. The Womans’ Relief Corps will give a general dinner on election day, Juue 6, in tbe store building next tbe post- office. Dr. Kremer has laid tn a stock of Mon arch wheels ranging in price from *35 Pianos and organs at manufacturers’ for a high grade wheel, to *100 for a prices, direct from Kimball Co.,Chicago. Monarch chainless. The .Monarch is one Fire, Life, and Accident Insurance, in of the best wheels made Cail and see American, English or German compa them. nies. At the old reliable Agency on 6th W ants »—A partner to take one-half street, Grants Pass Or. interest in mining claim, 40 acres, good J. E. P ktkksos , Agent. cabin, stove, whole camp outfit, mining The human machine start» but once tools. Price *125 Address box 210, and stops but once. You can keep it go Grants Pass, Or. ing longest and most regularly by using One car load of Ph-cnix bicycles goae DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation ami ali stom already, and another on the road. Write ach and liver troubles. W. F Kremer. us for catalogue. Mitchell-Lewis A Sla The Steam Beer mine owner» at Le ver Co., Portland, Or. land are making extensive improve S. E Parker, Sharon. Wis , writes:— ment». They now have about 20 men “I have tried De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve for itching piles and it always stops employed . them in two minutes I consider l*e llis Honor, Police Judge McGregor Witt’s Witch Hazal Salve the greatest has determined to do away with hobos pile cure on the market.” begging on the streets of Granta Pass. Hon. R M. Veatch, candidate for con If anyone will make complaint he will gress. first distiiet, will address (lie peo cause the at rests of these reprehensible ple of Josephine county on the political felons am! will attend to their cases in n issues of tlie day, at Grants Pass, on wav they w ill despise. Friday, June 3, at 2 o'clock p. in. He Tom Hood is now nursing hi. arm is an eloquent, forcible an I logical speak after his bicycle ride from Medford, lie Grants Pass again assembled at the de was coasting down hill, the other side pot Monday morning to welcome passing of Gold Hill ami his coasters »lipped troops. This time they were the troops throwing him to the ground and »tram- from North Dasola. being transported sg big elbow. I'om is arouu I bit will to San Francisco in two sections. The not use his arm for some time. first section passed through at 6:30 Decoration Day Exercises. o'clock, which was a little too early hr Decoration day wan observed Mon t ie town fieople, but they were out in force for the second section, which ar day by the citizens in a moat fitting The stars and strije-s floating rived shortly after 11 o’clock. The manner triops left Fargo, N D , last Thursday, over the tow n were in the early morn one train going over the Northern and mg placed at half mast in memory of lhe oilier over lhe Great Northern, one the nation’s dead. At 2 o'clock p: m., the G A. R., Con- battalion to each train and each batta Eon consisting of about 325 men and 16 federate veterans and W K C. prece-1 officers. The men spoke of the enthusi ed by the band playing a solemn marcL- astic receptions received along the line and followed by the volunteer company and especially al Portland, saying the under command of Captain Myers, Portland people treated them lietter marched to the plaza, where a large con« course bad already gathered to w itnej, than the people of their own state. and to take part in the exercises. After The debate between Hon R.G Smith music by the band and a patriotic song and .Mortimer Whitehead at the opera by leading voc alists in chorus all heads house Monday brought out a good au were bowed while Rev. E B. Pace made dience. Smith opened the debate and the invocation was in fire mettle. He spoke 45 min Rap; attention .» s then given Rev. utes and was followed by Mr White Preabyter- head. who »poke the same length of Kobt. M<-Lean, pastor of the ian church, and a veteran of ths Civil time Smith followed in a 36 minute speech, and bv Ibis time he was thor Aar, who made an eloquent and patriot ic address, full of tender memories for oughly warmed up, and cut ami slashed the nation's dead—the blue and the gray, right an I left When Mr Whitehead an.I abounding in hearty, honest praise followed, he loo charged the ramparts for the heroes of the present hour. of his opponent. The truth ie, it was Hearty applause marked the conclusion give and take from start to finish. The of his address. republicans think that Smith hail alto Miss Lulu Dyke then recited a |s>em gether the best of the argument, and appropriate to the time and place, after vice versa, the free silver melt were which the ritualistic exercises of the G. equally sanguine that Whitehead scored A. R , led by Commander Theodore the victory. Each speaker was loudly ap Mutt were gone through plauded when they made strong points. After a salute in honor of the dead Taking everything into consideration, it fired by Cnion and confederate veterans, was. to say the least, an interesting de the people slowiv dispersed, the young bate. er ones esjiecially more deeply im One morning a youngster apparently pressed than ever before by the simple about 14 or 15 years of age steppe I into solemnity of the occasion ; with a higher liaron Von la-mpke's place, threw down conception of lhe fMdriotism of those a half dollar ami called for the drinks, who answered the arniH in th« the liaron looked the k id out of count dark 4ay< oi long ago; a ith a loftier aim enance, and said, “pet” I vill tell your to uphold American honor ami to relieve kindergarten teacher and she vill spank :h« oppreaaed, and conar ioua of power you now, you ; get out of mine place and | in the knowledge that there ia now no stay out. The chap w alked off apparent : blue, no gray ; no north, no eolith, and, ly very angry. 1 under God, but one country, unitad for- Deering steel binder.New York Cham 1 ever. pion havrake, and all vehicles for sale • To My I rietid*. nxil at Cramer Bros. Please make it known that I, , Major Abe Axtell, am strict'? in the i race for A Curlovlly. office of county judge, ami running like In tl.e recent fire which destroyed the a steer in the corn And if any report, dwelling of Oswald near Kerby, the or circular is put in circulation that 1 heat was «0 intense that nia Penimiular have withdrawn, please *ay that it ia stove was melted into a shapeless' mass. not no, 1 Khali stay with the people who In the same fire there were several piec have nominated me aw an independent es of Stransky Hteel Enameled Ware candidate, and are ao generously sup- which ato>s! lhe heat *o well that not a porting me Yours truly, bole is in them, and Mr. Oswold used A hk A itlll . them after the fire. These utent-ls, which are genuine curios, are to be seen Mrs. Lizzie Osburn, daughter of Mrs in Cramer Bros.’ window, where is also Ixrwis May«, of Applegate, and sister of displayed a full line of Stransky Steel , J. D. Hayes our county school euperin Enameled Ware, for which they ar« role tendent had a fearful experience recently agents. 1 near Lagrande, in Union county. In a letter to her mother dated .May 17th, she To the I <»tere of Josephine County , writes that herself and four children I have made a profiosition to n>v op while camped in a narrow canyon and tionent, Mr. E M. Cockerline, to leave while the men folks were out hunting th« election of the next county aeaeasor horses, a thunder storm cam« up to the voters without any attempt at and th« rain come down in torrents, her campaigning, believing that campaign self and children climbed into lhe ' methods a. now conducted are corrupt, wagon, the ra.n increased with great viciona and contrary to the principles rapidity, soon the little creek or stream upon which our government ia estate commenced to rise rapidly, fortunately ’ bailed I tlieir wagon hapfiened to lie on the 1 wish aimply to atate that 1 am under , highest spot in the canyon, with a <>b igation to m perwzn, eliqoe or ring, ! channel on either side of it. Th« child and if elected will conscientiously per ren commenced crying, suddenly she form the duties of the office without fear heard a loud rumbling noise and instant or favor Tow Hwrrw, ly drift W‘«d and great rocks came rolling I nion nominee for county asseasor down the canyon, she then realized that a . loud b«rst had taken placw, by this The American >avy. time tlie waler had risen almost into the Those wtio hare already secured the wagon bed, every avenue of ««cap« was portfolio oi the American Navy will be cut off.she kisse«l her little ones grex|-b> • interested to know that the publishers and prayed that God might deliver them Bhe s«on have added five more numbers to tbe fioin tiieir perilous plight. series, <ontaining among ether portraits noticed that the water began to recede, those of Admiral Sampson and Commo tier prayers hail been answerer!, she ilore St hley. There are also many inter says she wants no more such experience. esting acenes tn Cuba, tbe Philippine H. C.V. Jones, Milesburg' fa., writes islands, forto Ktco, Spain an l the Caoa- —“f have used De Wilt's Little Early riew. A large number oi the vessels ot Kisers ever since they were introduced tbe American navy aad «ome of the here and must say I have never use-1 anv pill« tn my family during forty rear, Spanish .easel* are shown U you of ho"»s beeping that ga**« such satisla- want these intereetrag «umbers semi in tory result* a* a laxaliv« or l athartn ” W F Kremer. (»rant«« Pa«««», Orc. v'”'' "i»rs c rM,’»'» L Candidate Cards. personal Dr. Will Jackson left Wednesday for Riddle, where he will spend the next 10 days doing dental work. Hon. M. A Miller of Linn* county was in Grants I'as», to canvass for the union ticket. Mr Miller is an able man. Johnnie Galvin returned Saturday evening from Oakland. Calif., where he has been attending St. Mary » college. Rev. N. F Jenkins and daughter Mary went Io Medford Monday morning. Mr. Jenkins deliverd the Memorial Day address at that place. Miss Laura Thomas arrived ill the city Wedmsday from Jefferson, Or , where she has been teaching. Miss Thomas w ill spend lhe summer In Ibis place. Miss Nell Del'eatt will open an art studio in the opera house block in tho room formerly occupied by Cramer Bros., where she is now arranging her paintings. Dr. Hill, tbe middle of-the-road popu list candidate for congress, passed through tliis p'ace Monday enroute to Jackson county, where he goes to ad dress the people ol Jackson county on the issues of the day. J W. Virtue, the fusion candidate for the legislature, arrived on Saturday’s train and started for Waldo and other fioiiits. He is in quest of l’rof. Hamp ton, on whose trail he will campunti the day of election Walter White, of Salem, the soldier boy who had to leave his regiment at this place when the Oregon troops went through, 011 account ol ins coming down with the measles, left Wednesday to join the troops at San Francisco Mr. White made a host of friends while here who wish him well Rev. II. R. Haiisau, a very interesting and earnest minister is preaching at the M. E. church South He will remain some da) a. The services are at 2 ami S p in. A general attendance is solici ted. The churches are kindly invited to attend. Ed. Redtiel.l the union candidate for sheriff was on the street Wednesday, the first time for two weeks. Mr It. has been confined to his bed with a se vere attack of la grippe. We soon hope to be able to chronicle nis complsta re covery. Rl’rof, Cameron left the Pass Thursday night, to join his wife in Portland. Mrs. Cameron has been an invalid for some months, and we are pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering The pro feasor has been engaged to take charge of the Grants Paas sc hool for the ensu ing year. Dr. Moore left Granta Pass on the evening of June 1st, for the purpose of attending the meeting of the Oregon Meciieal Faculty at Portland, after which he may join'the excursion that goes to Den ver,Colo ,to attend the meet ing of the American Medical Association The doctor expects to be absent about three weeks. Ensign Evans and Lieutenant Nelson, who have bee n in charge of the Halva- tion armv at tliis place for the past six moi.ths,left Tuesday night for the North, Miss Evans going to Salem and having Salem, Albany, Corvallis and Eugene under her charge. Miss Nelson will go to The Dalles. These ladies have been very efficient workers in the Army, and have won a deserved place in the hearts of the citizens of this place Have you dandruff? Is your hair fall ing out? If so try McGregor Bros, dandruff' cure. No cure no pay. JAMES HOLMAN. Republican Nominee. For Comity Clerk ROY BARTLETT of Granta Pass ( Regular Republican Nomixee. For Representative W. H. HAMPTON, of Josephine. The General Assembly. W in - oka L ake , Ind., May 25. The General Assembly of the Presby terian church met at 11 o'clock a. ni., Mav 15 in the Chautauqua building, and was opened with a sermon by the retir ing moderator. Kev. Sheldon Jacksou I*. I> , I.i.l»., of Alaska, from the text, i ''liegin to possess, that thou mayst in herit the land ” Deut. 2:31. The ser mon was considered au exveneui produc tion on the history of lhe Presbyterian church in America, and along with il carried the teal of the speaker to more fully ixissees the land. At the conclu sion of the sermon the Assembly ad journeu to meet at 3 p. m The pouring rains prevented many from reaching the grounds in time for the opening sermon. At 3 p. in, the roll was called and about Uta) commissioners responded, after which the Assembly proceeded to elect a moderator. l>r. William Plumer Bryan of Chicago placed in nomination Dr. Wallace Radcliff« of Washington City, and Dr W illiam II. McCaughey of Pennsylvania nominated Dr. Henry C. McCook of Philadelphia. Dr. McCook took the floor and asked the Assembly’s permission to withdraw his name, stal ing that he was liable to be called away at any moment by the government to take his place in the army as chaplain, but the Assembly refused to grant the request, and at once proceeoed to vote Dr. Radcliff was elected, and alter being escorted to the rostrum by ministers delegated for that purpose, he made an appropriate address, which seemed to be highly appreciated by all present After the address bv the modeialor, Dr. E. Trumbull Lee of Cincinnati, brother of President Lee of Albany, Or , college, was introduced, and presented a gavel of considerable historic interest. it is a tit emblem of the 250th anniver sary of the Westminster standards, be ing made of English oak with Scotch marble inserted in the handle and a piece of Westminster Abbey oak, at least 000years old, inlaid in the mallet. The faces of Dr Twisse, the first moder ator of the Westminster Assembly, and Dr. Henderson, the leading Scotch com missioner, are carved on the handle o' lhe gavel. Also on the handle are carv ings of the rose of England, the thistle of Scotland and the shamrock of Ireland. Governor Mount of Indiana was next introduced and made the address of wel come, which was listened to with great interest from the fact that it was the governor who was speaking, but listened to more particularly Irecause of the sen timent expressed. After lhe address by the governor and some minor details, tlie Assembly adjouri ed to meet Friday morning at 'I a. in. The Winona cliautauqua grounds sit uated on the eaHt aide of Winona lake is a beautiful place. The ground« *11 the past few year» have been greatly un proved and beautified. i'll« natural growth of trees is th« oak, th« hickory, the elm, the maple and others, while the lawn is made from the old fashioned Kentucky blue ;;rass Outlie hillside east of the lake and lor more than one- quarter of a mile are many cottages built as resiliences lor a summer resort. There are a num tier of hotels sufficient to accomodate a great many people, but even with these and a great numlier of cottage hoarding houses the number of |M-ople can riot be accomodated at Wino na Lake. Morrow, a i lly of 5000 irihab itants, is but two miles distant, and as there is a train miming every 20 minutes between tlie two places, the committee of arrangements enSwctaiio <1 a great uiany of th« commissioners at this latter place Winona lake is a goisl place to bold the Assembly, not taking into ac count th« influence so great a body of representative men have upon the cum- munity in which they meet Here, tin like in a large city, they do not come in contact w ith so many people, but, on the other hand, there I m nothing to di- vert the minds oí the curumiaaionert from their work, no pleasure resortn to attract attention, 'tic business pure and simple with dispatch. [COXTINIKD KKXTWXKX] Republican Nominee. For State Treasurer J. O. BOOTH of Josephine. Union Nominee. For Circuit Judge ... IL K. HANNA of Jackson. Independent Candidate. For Circuit Judge.... E, C. WADE. of Grants Union Nominee. For Circuit Judge First Judicial District HENRY I,. BENSON, of Grants Pass. Republican Nominee. For County Clerk .. . J. W. HOWARD of Grants Pass. Remember the Main! Independent Candidate. For County Judge. .. ABE AXTELL of Granta Pans. Independent Candidate• For State Printer W. II. LEEDS thing in buying goods is to purchase the best as they are the cheapest. We carry a full line of of Jackson. Republican Nominee. For Treasurer. . .. J. T. TAYLOR of Granta Pans. “SCHILLINGS BEST” Union Nominee. The margin of profit on these goods is small for us but large For Constable . . . . for you. JOHN RANDI,Fi Sold Money Back at of tiranta Pasa Union Nominee. The Sugar For Congress.... TIIOS. II. TONGUE oí Marion. Republican Nominee. Iitdlan War Veterans. Indiun War Veterans are requested to attend the grand encampment in Port land Oregon, June I I, 1H1K at ten A. M. Wives, widows, sons and daughters are also invited Dinner will be furnished by the ladies of Multnomah Camp No. 2. Pioneers meet on the day following. CAfw , j^yuNtcd to semi a delega- •n. T. AYWoon, <ira..‘d Commander. T*> < uro Const Ipat Ion lor«»« r. Tate«< Mfí'üM Candy Oaltoarkia 10« or lu. If < C. C. but to eui>*. 4; utttfMiMi rvfund I'or Hale Cheap A gotsl safe with double doors and combination lock, at the Second Hand store Please Betrla. All those knowing themselves indebted to me will please settle at once and thus save cost, as I expect to leave soon for Alaska, and must settle up before leaving D h . W m . 11. Fi.is»<1 in . l ine Hearse Free Coffins beautifully finished in wood, with glass, trimmed complete only *1750 Wall paper tn the latest patterns ami best values at l()c per double roll and up. No straw backs. Our carpet department occupying al most our entire second floor is more complete that ever. Five large ship ments of new carpets, mattings and rugs received this spring. Our designs are sure to please ami we will not be undersold. We are adding every week to our stock of up to date furniture, mouldings, poles etc J. R. Hale don t say naughty words IF YOUR BUTTONS COME OI F— IF YOUR SEAMA RIP- IP YOUR TROUSERS BAG AT IMF’ KNEES BceFi lron& Wine Be patient and next time you buy—well, we have plenty to choose From in our assortment of Trousers. Good, honest made goods, you'll find they are reliable. \Ve would be pleased to show you a few of our gcxxl things in the trouser Hue at 50 and ft.) 00. Remember Workmanship Guaranteed. Ext. Mall. al CLIMENS’ P H HARTH & SON. Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc, N. B. charge. Any alterations that are necessary will I* made free of prcDcrip'ion Drwggml Et^AKEPS *1 Mj .'3t
