davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
. U B L I G S A L E.

The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
the residence of the late William Cash, de-
ceased near Bruccville. Carroll county, on
.SutuninN Non. 18TH, 1872, at II O'Clock, A.
II. the folluwing articles of personal prop,
crty, to-wit: Two very superior Mich
COWS, one is fresh and the other will be
fresh by day of sale; 2 fat hogs; about tons
meadow and timothy hay; Il lot corntoddcr;
about barrels corn5 bushels potatoes and
garden vegetables generally; set carpcn-
ter's tools, mail and wedges, 2 aXcs,l mat
took, shovcs, hoes, rakcS, forks, &c; also
household and kitchen !trn;tur",3 hcdstcals
ana bedding, 2 curhoarilS, tables, 2 sets
ci,airs2 rocking do. ! burcau,1 twenty four
Nour clock, , feather beds, LOT blankets, 40
yards carp"in~, cook stove and fixtures,
Royal cook, plate stove and pipe, /
sausage grinder and patent suffer, loXcs,
barrels, tinWarc QUrrnsWarr, &c.
irrniS ri .~0ic--.A credit OF , months will
be given on all sums above -, purchasers
giving their notes with approved security,
bearing interest from day Of sale; sums of
50 and un Ter cash. No property to be re-
moved until terms Of sale arc complied with.
nov 24w LEWIS CASH.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
FAMILY BIBLES,

FAMILY BIBLES,
in elegant bindings, the best assortment in
Frederick; Pocket Bibles, in Velvet and
Morocco bindings.
HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS,
Splendid Photograph Albums, from 80
cents to $50 fine Portfolios, Backgammon
and Checker Boards, Chess Men, Dominos,
ETC. etc Microscopes and Magic Lanterns
sicrco>coprs and plaas Gents Canes.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Musical Boxes, Niolins, from 81 to SEQ
Fmlinas AccordconS, Fiagcolcts, Ciarloncts,
Guitars, BaniorS, Flutes, fit,'s, Tamburincs,
Trianylrs, Bass and Snare Drums,
DOLLS AND TOYS.
India rubber, China, wax and common
Dolls, &c. Doll Eodl.s wood, tin, iron and
other Toys, in endless variety, doh houses
etc etc. Boys slc's, drums, guns, hobby
horses, chair horses, balls, propcllcrs and
fine brass horns, chinese lanterns, campaign
badges ladies' SCISSORS pins, needles, thlm-
h!cS, &c.
- All the School Books used in this
City and County.
4 large assortment Of Ladies' work and
other Baskets; bird cages, games, &c.
have in store the largest and best as
Sorlmcnt OF Fancy Goods to be found ont
side the large cities. Prices are d"r",
BOWS, DOW \, and goods are ch",grr han
,nr. Cali before You purchase elsewhere,
and see my stock.
In fine, if you want to see real "Curlo-
say Shop call at Smiths Temple OF Fancy
and you will hc gratticd.
Goods 50 Cheap YOU cannot help but
purchase Respectfully, &c.
DAVID +. SMITH,
- \. Market Street,
oct l}-tf Frederick, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
NO B O u Y

To nndcrscl my prices of Watches, Jewel.
~ silver. Silver plated Ware. Clocks and
Sheets; AMERICAN WATCHES, OF
Warhom, Mass, at FACTORY PRICES, by
CUAS. II. o. FOX, nearly opposite City
Hotel, Frederick, Md. nov 2-tf
sea- A full assortment of Dress
Goods, Cloths, Cassimcres, Notions, etc.
inst received, and will be sold cheap for
c'ash at j. YINGLlNG q BRO,
q Westminster, Md.
1.syn SuAwLs FROM New YORK
Auctions.-A large and beautiful lot of
SUAWLS, Just received and for sale very
cheap for cash at VIVA
oct oG-2t Westminster Md.
aes- A large and beautiful assort-
mcnt of Black and Fancy Silks, for sale
rhcap ut J. YINGLING Il BRO.
OCT o6-.t Westminster, Md.
-" The largest and cheapest stock OF
Mems, Bows and Youths Boots in West
Minister. Also. Ladies' Misses and Chill
drcns Lace and Button Shoes, in Great va
rirtv,a at w. w. Li''"h' D.
- English and + ench, China, Granite
and c. G WARE. and House Keeping
Goods of every kind, cheap at
sept 2l.tf W. o. LlGGETS,
Westminster.
Trunks! ValiscS VA full
sun,lv of Trunks and Nalscs-all sizes
and prices, just received and for sale cheap
bv ID. c. MARTIN, ir.
sent ,.2m+ Next door to the Post Office
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
CROFT HOUSE: ,
North Market street,
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.

TIME undersigned would respectfully
|, / inform the public, hat he has taken
Echarge of this Well known HOTEL, lately
occupied by Joseph Grol,, which is bcino
fitted up in good style, where he is prepared
to entertain the TRAVELLING Public viii!
Good Cheer and the comforts Of ap'raSan'
home. His TABLE and BAR Will h,
supplied with the best the market affords
His STABLE will bc furnished with good
provendcr and attentive NStlcrs. Boardcr>
taken by the day, week, month or year
And Us" MARK THIS, h is CHARGES will
be moderate, and in accordance with the
spirit of the times.
~" Will be thankful for a share of tn,
public custom.
jan. 2O-tf JOHN NEED
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
SPECIAL ATTENTION

is called to he advertisement of
CUAS. III. 0. FOX, in another column,
headed "-NercA tie 31st, 1872
No one in this community has ever been
more successful, than he, in introducing II
new trade, which almost entirely used to go
to the larger cities. Having well establish
ed himself by giving general satisfaction in
the mechanical as well us in the mercantile
branch of his business lie now offers to the
public rare chance to buy Watches, jew
clry and Silver Ware AT Low FIGURES,
and all are advised to avHil themselves or
the opportunity. mar 30 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
" CROQUET!!

CROQUET -
Every body will want 4 set. 'lis ali the
rage now, and is a charming and beautiful
game. Tie very thing for the approaching
season. A new lot, common, medium and
superior finish, just received and for sale
only, at SMITHS Temple of Fancy
sept. 2S-tf Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
David + Usher and John NJ. Fisher, EXccu

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
David Usher and John NJ. Fisher, Exccu
tors Of Isaac Fisher, deceased.
III the Orphans Court for FREDERICK
County
OCTOBER TERM, 1872.
by the Court, this 18th day
" Of October 1872, that the sale Of the
Real Estate of ISAAC FISHER, late OF
Frederick County, deceased reported by
his Executors, and filed this day, be rati
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trarv be shown on or before the 10th day
of November, 1872; provided a copy OF
this order be published for three weeks il
succession, in some newspaper i'll Freder
ick County, previous to said day.
The Executors report the sale of the
Real Estate situate lying and being il
Frederick County, State of Maryland, tol
the gross sum Of ninetysix hundred AM
forty one dollars and thirteen cents ($0b4l
49,
True copy-Tcst.
S. G. COCKEY,
oct. 28-3w* Register.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09

Is Tic Pace whce Billy Patterson sid of h and yo reg
getting Fresh and Genuine article Of
Mier Btte ostecr oonds do Brakes do Vinegar do Falrn
Fan Blood Railways soven
Alternatives Swayne Cod Liver OIL Hair Vgor Halls Hair Re-
Rings Vegetable mhos Mrs Aliens Hair Dressing Coom Coco Cream
foa Oils Curling Fluid Hair Dyes Cosmetics Srns Cough Aliens
alan Halls Cherry Fectora Wsters 3al
Browns Caoc Pcoral Potash Ayers Pills anes Sciye do
Schcs Mandrake Ilcrcs ~ (atmc do Wight Indian Vegetable
do kinds
Vanilla
ground coffee fresh and all kinds heavy invot" Lewis 'ad
oil cpc white all
in oil ready Tor lard oil ucatng OIL fish OIL natfo oil coal OIL sweet OIL ali
OF which selling greatly reduced
stationery of all kinds French cut note int n rT cap exc nS
Books and MEDIC JNES NlIEM AIS
combs brushes mol powders &c Give them call ao at the IhrceS'o
Brick, Main Meclanicsown Very truly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
CLEAR THE TRACK.

Tile stage is Comi,g- Trarcllers on
the Wing
u UTHRIE & BEAM have now place
" on the road from Mcchanicstown 10
Emmitsburg line of fast coaches, omn-
buses and stages. They are prepared TO
carry passengers to all points of the com.
pass Immediately on the arrival of the ".
VI. Railroad trains at Mcchanicstown.-
Persons wishing to visit Mt 1t. Marv's
College, st. .Joscpi's Academy, Emmits-
burg, Henry Hams Boarding House at
ClarvcuX, the Monterey Springs or
Mountain House, the Gettysburg College
or Battle Fields, or any other point along
the mountain range, can be accommodated.
The best and most careful drivers en-
poycd and charges will be moarrate.-
Our arrangements to accommodate the
travelling public are complete,
- Persons VIII do well TO procure tic
kcs at Mr.. Beams residence in EmluitS
burg the evening before starting ; to pre-
vent confusion and to facilitate dispatch.
Emmi1Sburg, sept. lift
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09

10 Tnr I"ycrs for 1872,
For the accommodation Of Taxpayers
for 1872. the Collector will visit the follow
ing places;
Sabillasvlle, IIarI,aughs Hotel, Nov I.
Emnitsburg, Western Nd Hotel, Nov
: II, 10, II.
MHCHANICSTOWN, Gilhcrt's Hotel, No
vcmhcr Is, 16.
Woltsvil1e, Holder & Ph'eegcr's store,
Nov. IS.
Mversvile Adam W. Smiths, Nov.19.
Midde,own, II, X. Ioungs City Hotel,
Nov. 90
Burketsville, PETERS store, Nov. 90.
Petersville, Hilleary's store, Nov. 23.
Creagerstown, Miller " Derr's store, Nov.25
Woodsboro', Smiths Hotel, Nov. 26.
townsville, Nelson's Hotel, Nov. 81.
Oak Orchard Barnes store, Nov. %.
Unionville Lugenbcel 4 COS store Nov.29
Liberty, Smiths Hotel, Nov 30.
The Collector sincerely hopes that tax
payers will avail themselves of this oppOr-
tunity to pay their taxes, as the pressure
on them will compel him to enforce colec-
ton on all taxes remaining unpaid, on the
first of January next, without respect &c
persons. Taxpayers will therefore find il
to their interest to pay up promptly and
thereby not only save costs, but the Co!lec
tor the unpleasant duty of collecting by
law GEO. w. MILLER,
oct 10-3w Collector
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! !
Rich, Beautiful and Attractive!
Now in store, the largest and handsom-
est assortment Of
IA NCY GOODS,
ever seen in Frederick have but room to
name, in part:
Rich toilet sets, Fine Vases Figures, China
Boxes, &c. &c. Fine Work Boxes and
Writing Desks, Of Morocco, Paper Mache,
Rosewood and Mahogany Ladies' and
Gents Fine Purses, Ladies' Companions
and Satchcls, Fine Watch Stands, Cigar
Stands, Match Boxes, Pcrtumcry, Toilet
Preparations, Cologne Bottles,
FINE POCKET KNIVES,
All Styles and Prices,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
EASHION

FASHION .xn o,.nnn
MAGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER.
MINNIE. Demorest's, Leslie's, Peterson's
Godey's, Harpefs, Scribner's, Metropolit
an, &c. &c. at SMITHS
oct 26 Temple of Fancy, Frederick
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
Notice to TresDaSscrs,

r HEREBY forcwarn all persons from
L shooting or hunting or otherwise tres
passing upon my farm or premises, or
Hunting creek, below Eicholtz's mill, OF
penalty of the law
Oct 10, 1S72-3w* JOS. II. w. flick
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-09
FCONOMY IS WEALTH /
DON T. BUY ROOhS'
SAVE MONEY
By Loaning Il Book from
SMITHS CIRCULATING LIBRARY

NEW BOOKS.
The Reigning Belle" Ivy Mrs Stephens.
BY his own Might" A Romance
Thrown Together" by f. Montgomery.
!. True Love- by Lady Di ncauclcrk.
True as Steel," by Marion lIarland.
Edna Browning" By Mrs. Holmes.
"DcIeplane," by Walworth
"Thrcc years in a Man Trap" by Arthur
"Bcattricc," 10y Julia Kayanaugh
"'rcczie Langton," A Novel.
"Good-byc Sweetheart" A Novel.
"A Golden Sorrow" A Novel,
"Maud Mohan," by Annie Thomas.
SYLVIA" A Novel,
Hearts and Homes" by Mrs. Ellis.
at is the Fashion" From the German.
MY Heroine" A Novel.
"Ombra." A Novel.
"A good investment" \ Novel
Our Boys" or the Army Of the Potomac.
~ New Books constantly added to Tie
Library.
G7;4 Ten Cents per volume per week.
~" Library open from $ a., m. until 7
p. III. DAVID f. SMITH,
sept If Frederick, Nd.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
Advice to Young Men.

President Porter, of Yale, gave the
following ADVICE to the students of that
institution the other day:
"Young men, you are the architects of
your own strength Of body and soul. =
Take for your star, self-reliance, faith,
honesty and industry. Inscribe on your
banner, Luck is a fool, pluck is hero.
Don't take to much adviee-keep at your
helm and steer you own ship, aud re-
member that the great art of command
ing, is to take fair share Of the work.
Don't practice too much humility
Think we'll Of yourself Strike out. As
sumo your own positi n. Put potatoes
In a cart, over a rough road, and small
o2es go the bottom. Rise above the en-
vious and jealous. Fine above the mark
you intend to hit. Energy, invincible
determination with the right motive, are
the levers that move the world. Dom
drink. Don't chew. Dom smoke Don
swear. Don t-deceive. Don't marry un.
til you can support a wife. Be in earnest
Be selfreliant. Be generous. Read the
papers. Advertise your business Make
money, and do good with it. Love youl
God and fellow men. Love your coun-
try and obey its laws. If this advice is
implicitly followed by the young mea OF
the country, the millennium is near at
hopI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

A New llEG1RA.-An immigration
unprecedented in the history Of this coun
try, has commenced setting in from tie
island of Iceland. in the north Atlantic.
the pioneers in the movement, number
ing upward Of twenty families, having
arrived at Washington Island, at the en-
trance of Green Bay, some ninety miles
north OF here. They arc accompanied
ty an agent, who speaks English, and
who manages their affairs.
This is said to be the initial movement
of heavy immigration numbering some
25, 900 people, who are looking for new
homes in our country. They expect to
come to this region and to that bordering
on the line Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road and the Red river of the North.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
A SICKENING HORROR.

What can be more horrible than the
following?
Last Summer a family consisting of
husband, wife and three children, went
from this city to live upon c'am situa-
ted near Heron Lake, in Mobiles county,
and about fifteen miles from Oka5ens.-
The husband, who had beea one of our
finest business men, was addicted to the
demon, Drink, and it was in the vain
Aope of his red mp ion that his
loving wife consented to low him so
far from civilization. Nothing has Teen
known Of them since, except now and
then a rumor that he kept his old paths,
until yesterday the horrible news came
that she and four children were frozen to
death in the great storm of last week.
As told to us the story is as follows ::
The husband started for Jackson, osten-
sibly on business, but as she too truly
feared only to indulge in the pleasures of
bis deyilish appetite. Ho left her out in
| the open prairie, in the dead of winter,
with scarce a stick of wood, and what is
still more incredible. while she was daily
expecting confinement. The day after he
| left came the fearful storm Of the I'd,
when that was expended the poor woman
| found herself without fuel. She knew
that she could scarcely expect her hus-
band home for several days, as it took
that time generally for him to recover
from his sprees, and the conviction come
to her that her family would soon freeze
to death unless succor could be had from
the neighbors, the nearest of whom was
three miles disdant So on Monday, this
desperate woman, at that time in so deli
cate condition that she might be con.
fined to her bed, started out in the feYee
cold for help. AT least such is the sup,
position, for the next day some Of the
neighbors found her body, together with
that of newborn babe, stark stiff, in q
snow bank, where she had fallen faint
and persisted. Hcrrified, they picked
her up and carried her home, and here,
horror upon horror, they found the three
little ones also frozen to death. The
drunken brute of father was hunted up
and friends in the city telegraphed for
who went up and saw the bodies decent
ly interred.-St. Paul Pioneer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
A Plu Difficulty

Some time since variety merchant in
the country wished to order from hard
ware store in the city, something for his
tailor customers, and wrote as follows:
Please send me two tailor's gooses. y
Not.liking the grammar, and fearing
his New York friends would laugh at him.
he destroyed that order and wrote:
please send me two tailors' geese,
After the letter was sealed. he was
troubled in his mind lest they should
send him couple of live geese, pur-
chased from some tailor, when he took
the document from the post-ofice, de-
stroyed it, and for two days thought of
nothing except how tc word his order so
1t could be understood, and according to
grammar. At last he gave up in despair.
and wrote:
Please send me one tailors' goose
and d-n 1t, send me another one lust
like it."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

How is this for a scene in church -
The place is a sacred cdifce in Bath, Me.
The pew is crowded. The sermon is
long. A respectable citizen goes there
to sleep. In close proximity to him is a
lady. The preacher was in the midst of
the closing prayer, when the slun berer
astonished the congregation by grunting
in a tone of complaint Come,
come, Sarah, lay along Don't crowd
50 Lay over! lay cver'' Sarah, ,"
who was fortunately in tie pew also. new
er for a moment lost her presence of mind
but administered a timely poke with her
parasol, which awakened her dormant
lord and prevented any further remarks
on his part. y warning to sleery audi
enccs or longwinded preachers-no mat
ter which.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
A Michigan Model LADY,.

The New York Tribune saws: The
art OF women developed at the West is
typihed in the Au Sable lady-the word
is written advisedly-who thus reports
her teats for year: when. our COLONY
r ached here there we're few carpenters
or mechanic Of any OFT to be had. See
ng they were fully employed, rather than
wait for them, revived an ancient hank
ering for tools, which I used to indulge
at my fathers work bench when a girl.
l lathed five rooms entirely, and set the
studdlng for three. | made the doors
and window castings, planning and Joining
all myself, and hung the doors, beside
setting the glass in the window-frames.
Made the pantry shelves, a table for the
kitchen, and cupboard, beside painting
all the wood work, did my own house
work, cut and made all my boys clothes,
and made garden. beside caring for sick
heighbor." Added 60 these accomplish
ments, the woman who speaks of them
is perfect book-keeper, writing a hand
like copperplate, and turning out as fair
a set Of books as any man in New York;
tints miniatures, and models in clay with
delicate skill, if not with absolute genius;
her housekeeping and sewing are fault
less, and she can patch four pair Of trows
ers In an hour. That is the kind of wo
man the world is 10th to lose.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
"The Butch and NiSgers.''

At the reunion Of Confederate Sol
diers at Lexington, Mo-, last time, Cap
tain j. w. Kneisley, former commander
of "kneisley's Battery" was one of the
speakers, and in the course Of his remarks
he said
HE was baptized into the Confedera-
oy at Lexington and then went South
and he was glad to be here to-day and be
able to say, as the old lady once said
THANK God that they had not killed
Harrison nor any Of US" He thanked
God, also. that he was not descendent
of men like Rogers Williams. They had
taken up arms for what they had believ-
ed to be just. and had passed through
the ordeal and come out right. All the
world said to this day that they were
right, too. And We would have succeed
ed gloriously in whipping them if they
had not called out the dutch and niggers.
Stand by these principles and you will
still be right"
This was very candid, but not very
discreet, considering the great efforts
that are now being made to get "the
Dutch and Niggers'' to vote with the
Democracy Cosmos.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

CAN ANY ONE TELL. Can any one
tell how that Ii IN who cannot absolutely
pay small bills, can always find plenty of
money to buy liquor and treat when hap
penlng among friends.
Can any one tell how many young men
who dodge then washer-woman, and who
are always behind with their landlord,
can play billiards night and day, and are
always ready for game of poker or sey-
en- up?
Can any one tell how it is that some
men who owe for tailoring, shoes, etc,
can have any thing that's uice-eat oys-
tiers al night, wear 6ne clothes, and have
ali the delieacies of the season?
Can any one tell how men live and sup
port their families who have no income
and don't work, while others who are in
dustrious and always employed almost
starve ?-Ec.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

POPULATIoN.-Latest and best author
ity gives the population of the Globe at
1850, 200, 900, in America, 72S, 900, 900 :;
in Europe. 2S7, 100000; in Asia, 1885,
100000; in Africa. 100, 100000; Austria
liza and Polynesia, $780, 900. These peo-
pie speak about $500 different languages.
and are cut up into ZOO different reli-
gious sects. The adhereants of the prin
cipal religions counting the whole popu-
lation, are supposed to be nearly thus
Greek Church, 60, 600, 700; the SIX other
Oriental Churches, 6,5O0,00O; Roman
Catholics, LOG, 900; Professionals, 97.139,
600 Mohommedans. 160,O0O,O0O Bud
hists, $40, 900, 600; other Asiatic religions
260. $50, 900; Jews, 5000 600
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
How Small Expenditures Count.

Five cents each morning-a mere tri-
file. Thirty five cents per week-not
much yet it would buy coffee and sugar
for a family, 1887 a year-and this
amount invested in a savings bank at the
end Of "a year and the interest thereon at
six per cent, computed annually, would
in twelve years amount to more than
S689-e enough to buy good farm in tho
west.
Five cents before breakfast. dinner and
supper, you'd hardly miss it, yet it isis
cents day-$l,05 week. Enough to
buy small library of books. Invest this
as before, and in twenty years YOU have
over $4,000. Quite enough to by good
house and lot.
Ten cents each morning, hardly worth
a second thought; yet with it you can
buy paper of pins or spool OF thread
Seventy cents per week-it would buy
several yards Of IN nslin, $3.50 in one
year-deposit this amount as before, and
you have So, $40 in twenty years, quite
a snug little fortune. Ten cents before
each breakfast dinner and supper-thirty
cents day. 1t would buy a book for
the children 50, 10 a week, enough to
pay for years subscription to a good
newspaper 500 so year-with il you
could buy good melodeon, from which
you could produce good music, to pleas
antly while the evening hours away. And
this amount invested as before, would
In forty years produce the desirable
amount of SIS, 600.