davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -

aei% PROFITABLE FARMING. xssxe "a
~ A correspondent of :Pioneer.Press,i
writing from Winona, gives an account
Of the farm Of Stephen sElbridge, five
miles southeast Of the CITY, Here are
the figures: upon his last years opera
] first give the results Of II acres de-:
voted to fruit, promising that last year
was q very unfavorable season for Der.
ries. The product was: II: i4s-> 5>:.; .EE#s.
400 bushels berries at $3.50 ~ ~ .s-: a 90
20O bushels red Astrakans Mt 600 i, svE X 4OO
lO0 bushelsduchess at 4l!75 >..r IT'S
40 bushels falneuse at 4l.OO ss.4a = 900
NO bushels golden russets, &c. at 4l.0 u; 100
Total value Of froits sold . =, z..', 1890
.. " The farm products sold were: .gs.
Loo bushels wheat at IS cents ri ID H.. tl.0M
40 bushels corn at 60 cts. hit ID IS H.. IL ~ ll4O
700 bushels oats at 50 cts. -, .5..s... ~ 100
50 tons OF hay at $l2 '*2.f- ,is $50
400 bushels OF potatoes at IS cts, 5t : 800
Mn. Total farm products e .. 4. 12,OaO
Total fruit and farm products . . ..s .11.sl()
The products of berries this wear
from the II acres will be from ]. 900 ia
81 200 bushels. Assuming the smaller
figures and We have at ESQ ner bushel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

The Herald's sensation has come. to
sudden grief. It turns out that Load
er is a professional blackmailer and
that Price was induced to join him in
the kissing story with aview to making
money. Both the rascals have been
arrested on complaint of Mr.. Beecher's
son and Price confcsses that the whole
story is a fabrication. Wonder when
Satan will have done "sifting" Beech
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

COLONY DEPARTMENT. ::
The ADVANCE, as intimated above, will be a
map and history of the National Colony. All
questions relating to the soil, climate, and other
natural advantages. and to the development of
Southwestern Minnesota, will be faithfully an
swered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

LAND DEPARTMENT.
Reliable Information will be given concerning
the securing Of Government Land. Letters of
inquiry as to the homestead and tree:claim laws
will be promptly and correctly answered through
the paper. and all the decisions Of the General
Land Office which can be obtained will be pub
lished.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
DRUG: Department.

We have a full stocksof fresh and reliable:
DRUGS-alls standard Patent Medicines Chemi,
calls, Paints, Oils, Dye stutts, Window Glass,
Putty, Druggists sundrics, Notions, Perfnmery,
Toilet and Fancy Soaps.
Prescriptions Carefully :" Cam-
i fonnded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
Worthington, X !: Minnesota,
Opposite Worthington Hotel.

With thanks for favors In the past; We desire
to remind the good people Of Worthington and
surrounding country that We are here, ready at
all times to serve them with goods as low ~ they
can be- found in Southern Minnesota -. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

ARR1YAL,AND DEPARTURE or ALAIL.s=
I'D sss AnRIv11.
altern daily 1a 9 q.
e0lI Sefn - 80 n.
81 lIn-Lu Verne and Sioux Fall, aNssS
edne9d1ys and Saturdays, Up. T..
Spirit lake Mondays ssSp. =.
eewarqsaturdays S al a. IN g.
Eastern daily, 7: s g g !. q.
Southern s .8.: 10 u Is =: nj.
Tuesdays, and Fridays =4 u = 10.
Spirit Lake, Tuesdays Q. m.
Seward, Saturdays, &5s 8 p. m.
All maiis close at p. m. OF leach day.
Z once hours from q. M to I p. m.-Sundays,
from .. m. to 4. m. and from II m. to p. m.
~ n. B. SOULE,sF. N. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

The jury in the Tilton-Beecher case
are still hung and Judge Nelson, is
reported to have said that they will re"
main locked up until they return ver-
dict. They are said to stand II for
sacuuittal and one for conviction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
THE. NATloNA AL COLONY.

:"'la@; LILLY NkAAAVNEaA ltV4AoN = *&%@~. 7**
wered and lakes and
consent
:." LAKEs.v-
ndsmn
thingon 's*zT<>*
" =; 'sToCKGR0WING : **."'
and cheese making '~E 80 !"
RAILROADS. >>.~"::@@.~.:
mesoux
miles, that within southern a
will be extended
butt '''
~"' Founding of the Colony
National
Ohio wortneton
1871 The greater the government
some vacant lands to be had in the '"~* -
.:::=" Towns and Villages.
worneton Big
woRTH1NGroN
ties hssnated West oena
six and presenting
boating
6sh cunning
meat shops yards furniture
clothing
and steam Touring mill Tile 2awyer
Block contain
ing represented by
run Of stone the wotngton
Block '''t '-i 'E':*
the er"sopper and other
time 1'|:: j., = .ar rs :
far superior m,
liquor
" pa; s OF settlers We ane"
BIGELOW.
nb
and
the village promises trading 1929.
! 49, - HERSEY, ::o~*%t:>~
sanor wton
tcontas in
| and fertile REGION promising
Temperance and Education,
R
located
ING ~ advanced appreciate the educational facilities
and who
ment Of the woh,nsn
districts q, -;
IL" PROGRESS OF THE COLONY.
The National which
lie
and
pet .~G :
! '"u...z.. II CIIM ATEI> u s --: \
the climate
sucmb ii amore humid
The Astounding good health and
i uaton
/ & e. *.: q III
The advantages
ks and heaAhtul
H%S osss %aa @ @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
Total
1,68O,OOO

Probably one-half the amount set down
for Bigelow' and tor Jersey, both sta:
tions in this county, will come to .Wor-
Ellington, making the amount for this
place, above grinding, from 10000 to
100000 bushels. The Okabena Mills
expect TO grind in the neighborhood Of
150, 600 bushels. This would bring W Or
Ellington considerably above Madelia,
which is tile centre of a comparatively
old county, and place it on par with
lie Mars. which has competing rail
road. : ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

American Wash Blue.
For Laundry and Household Use.
s MANUFACTURED: At 7; THE s., i.
American Ultramarine Works, New.
.=5s's.s ark, ~. j.: 4. i Z. h.
Our Wash Blue IS the best in the world: It
does not streak, contains nothing siniuri0us to
health or fabric, and Is used by all the large
sclieHpness. Superior, for embarrassing. Put up
~ packages Ilyei,tent for family use. Price 10
gents each: For. sale by grOcers everywhere: =.
Always ask fOfsthe AMERICAN WASH Blue, IL
you want the cheapest and best. sS...,.:l b.
ZOE AMERICANA LTltAdARINEWOfK s55f$5
q I'm. Ohlce,. q William Street, New York. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
a|lgorthiugtp,',l' 9dsa,.t Z
rom. p. q Year. q Is IL u lleath5s ):
R1PIt1B,x.rt,AN s1A41 co1H;BN110M: 3

RDPUBLICAN STATE C0TBNTI0N.
"A Republican state Convention will be held old e
Music Hall in e Paul, on "Wednesday. ne 5o.n
pose Of nominating the following stats Omc ssr.
70 Do voted for at the next general oloceon' VIZ.
GOVERNOR. ,.E. -'-rs.=5"15 = '.,> Z. =
. Lieutenant Governor. ~. -. -
Secretary Of STATE. i Is %~E$ T., - =. = -.
Auditor Of state: ~ &EFE : ~ 5"-
Treasurer OF state.
Chief Justice Of tho Supreme Court
Aft0gnoy General ..s$} aqgs ~ xs z:s
Clerk Of Supreme Court. >': z5Sss, '.r-z&
RailrOAA Commissioner. 4:s-5 s. j. y.>,.1
iTho counties In this Senatorial District will
bee1tltled to the following number Of delegates:]
Cottonwood 3 Murray
1aA1lDon 3 Mobiles t>'''
I1ftin III tts$s n III q Rock f .js.,. -
tn anninrf ionnient as iixod Tor the Convention
u deleFate for each organi5sd county, ana and
1naior frSction thereof, based on the vote Tor
the Chief ustlee Of the Supreme G9oFs r n tne
- Chairman Republican State Committee.
L. NuTT1N0, Secretary. - = a',3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

The Palo Alto Reporter says the Des
Moines and Minnesota narrow-gauge Is.
be finished to the State line by Noven-
- - i sfi yEy.RI i!s".i
ber LIST, 1876. T. sf'5r.. trt-,s: i,,,...., 80,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02

The Jackson Republic says that
Judge Wakefield will not consent to let
his name go before the people as a can an
ditlate for Governor. i. q. .:.., ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
WHEAT:

THE PROSPECT IN THE GARDEN OF
THE STATE
The st. Paul Pioneer-Press says: A
gentleman who recently conyersed with
the general elevator agent of the st.
Paul & Sioux City road as to crop pros
poets, quotes him as authority for the
statement that the almost bound
less wheat fields on the line Of
said road, above Madelia, are looking
magnitcently, and bountiful harvest
is promised. His estimate of the wheat
crop tributary to the Sioux City road
above Madelia, and which will seek a
market over it this year, is as follows.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-02
STATIONERY. Department.
NEWS DEPOT.

We are now prepared to furnish any publica-
ton in the United States at publishers rates.
Call on US for daies, pictorials, magazines, etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

chose an opportunity when lie thought no one
was within hearing, gave a nervous twist 70 his
military moustache and whispered traglcGlly
al say, give me nursing bottle
II is said that bed bugs will live year with
out air or food If placed in a Theoretically sealed
bottle Persons whs desire 10 keep their bed
bugs over the summer without feeding them
will do we'll to remember this. The march OF
scientific research is ever onward.
Say, mister said little fellow, as he hand.
ed his ticket 10 the doorman OF the Ministries, at
the church Monday evening; don. LET on that
you see me come in here tonight, ter the old
folks think I've gone 10 prayer meetin', an
'twould make il mighty unpleasant fer me II
they should find ont the mistake an 90 TO
tLrashln' around with a bed cord
4 woman residing OH the boulevard 10 the
slaughter houses, attempted TO pitch quoitS with
her husband, Saturday. She threw two. The
first just grazed her husbands head, and went
into pear tree The next went over grape
arbor back of her, broke vase of plants and
struck hen in the back killing il almos. in
stauuy. Then tie quoits were put away.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

And now he sours also on the Board OF Eau
cation. He OF the cyuberant locks OF golden
sheen. the grim editor Of the Ottawa Hepatt'ed"'
b.,ches from the depths of an acidulated stom-
ach IL bad smellins grunt against our city
schools, asserting that
SiNty-nine pupils, in the recent examination
for the high school, passed ana are ehtltice
admission to that department Every one tha'
was examined, SO far us we are informed, phsseu'
II was the most extraordinary feat ever per
formed in our schools we think. 1t seems the
more so when we are assured by that hlSh a'
thority the Ottawa Free 7rdder, that the exam,
nation was much more rigid than year NV,
and much higher standard" required ine
number is equal to the average ATTENDANCE d.
the high school, and except that Il lew may uiop
out, will double the number. ms accessloli
comes, too, opportunely- at the lmc "n T
il is decided TO put in the third teacher' we
have reason to be proud Of our Schools
The misfortune of TIE above is, that IT is based
as most of our neighbours heavy editorial grunts
are singularly prone to be, on iaisehoou III
stead OF every one that was eAathiheu ha'lh%
passed." there were about 100 pupils examined
for the high school, all of whom had been pre-.
scented by their teachers as eligible yet of these
thirty pcr cent. were rejected. The standard
last wear for admission to the high school was 6;
this wear it was G5, SO that the FREE TRADER
was entirely correct in saying the standard was
much higher than last year.
The insinuation that the standard was lowered
to obtain a larger number Of scholars and thus
rive the Board of Education an excuse to quar-
ter "pct" on the city AS an additional high
school teacher, is so characteristic of gan
yrencG nature that somehow Cullens grunt
would have been incomplete without it, Hav-
ng started out with a big lie, it needed a dirty
little one at tue end 10 properly round it up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

Fred Crane presents his compliments to Attor-
ney Mayo, and informs him that the hurricane
deck of the Belle of Ottawa" owing 10 the lack
of a stairway is fine place from whence to get
4 ducking If Teller is not an expert climber.
The for was so thick on Thursday morniDg
that the rooiers on the Opera House tackled tin
upon it some rods out beyond the edge of the
roof before they discovered their error. Some
Of our readers may doubt this, but II was eX-
tremely foggy nevertheless
The belle of Ottawa attempted on Wednesday
to get out Of the canal into the Illinois river by
going to La Sale and thence up stream to Otta-
wa, but ran aground at Hits Island. Horse and
man power got her of and she slowly and sadly
meandored back and up the canal to where she
started from. How to get her down "fornnst
the Mineral Spring in the problem. buffalo
Rock Giant" however, offers to carry her across
on his back from the Starch Factory basin for
"quarther and a so of fwhisky"
When Col. Hit heard that the Belle had 20
stuck on his island, he exclaimed, "Why in -
didn't they let me
know it was comings ] would have taken the
island awayw
The boss mason and bricklayer on Mat Whites
new hotel building is named Santry and not Ian
try, as we had it last week. THIS, however, does
Hot make any difference as to the excellence OF
the job he is doing.
The new poor house is going ahead rapidly
We have engaged a room in the north east cor
ner of the building, as far from water as posi-
HE Water YOU know, Gevelopes hydrophobia
and if there is anything We dislike to nave
around II; it is hydrophobia.
Hamm, the census taker, is quite through
He managed while taking the census OF Ottawa
TO get in the family of q canaboat captain, con
sisting of FIVE grown men who live at Pekn; al
so the senses of widow woman and nine chill
dren at Morris. 1t is needless to add that The
latter are now all in the insane asylum, whll(
Hamm is still at large
Mai. Gen. Thomas Bottin, formerly of Ottawa
now private advisor of Gov. Hendricks, OF lEdl
ana is in town on brief visit among lis friends
IA party by the name Of PEDRO is one Of his IA
yorites.
And now comes Reed, the hardware clerk a
Dewey's, and mourns because his shirts are not
some thief having stolen his five white one
from his clothes-line a few evenings ago,
Oh! it makes his heart bleed,
And his naughty words he aireth;
! He cusseth and he Sweareth
His raven locks he teareth,
For he IS nary shirt to wear.eth;
And that S what ais Reed, BEENus,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10
H, P. Clark, Painter, IS Madison Street.


The polite tribute of respect o. paid by the low
establishment On Court ST. TO Mrs. OMeara's
millinery parlors constraips her to say 10 our
citizens that she is Lot 8. all disappointed in
their Ain assault. Their opening announcement
that they sell ut less than cost only goes to show
that they are either driven TO desperation to
find customers, or else are attempting TO play
the old soft solder dodge upon trading con-,
munty. Mrs. OMcUra desires to state that the
offer to the little inilliner over the way to IN
vest in Their goods at prices less than the chi
taco wholesale houses sell at, is very respectfully
declined, for were she disposed to sell auction
goods she would certainly purchase o! the Guc-
tioneer rather than patroni2e nun n'Hi"cr,
She desires further to say, that she does not sell
at less than cost, or below what the Chicago
wholesale hoUses sells goods for, but does oter
inducements to purchasers
The h.c,,i nl!";'i4j' must be person Of so great
mental ability as to have fallen short OF his call
ing, for person who can sell cheaper than Ohl'
cago wholesale houses can buy, who Knows more
about the business of insurance compares than
the companies themselves, and who is enuoWed
with the cheek to state that their stock chbfa'
ces the only strictly fashionable assortment
in Ottawa would certainly be more at home in
the Senate of the United States than IN sprawl
ing over the counter informing our ladies that
he is the embodiment OF II fashionable assort'
ment. 1t il. a wonder that such a tabernacle OF
intelligence has escaped having his portrait
decked with Dolly Warden sun shade engraved
upon tbs fashion plates of miliiney goods manu-
factories,
Mrs. O'Meara will not close her establishment
ON account of the notice, but desires TO state she
will continue to offer the sane liberal induce
Inents to customers as heretofore
The announcement that he sells "o"'y Jo'
cast" is not at all startling, tor when houses are
compelled 20 either send the money with theil
orders or have the goods sent c. d., they can
accommodate their customers. Mr', O'MearS
desires to state that she has sufficient credit tC
enable her to conduct her business in name
satisfactory to herself and customers, and vii
continue to do so.
This viii be the last and only notice whicl
Mrs. O'Mears VIII give her gentlemanly ~ op
moment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

UNDERGROUND; OR, LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE.
Incidents and Accidents Below the Light OF
Day Startling Adventures in All Parts OF the
World Mines and the Mode of Working them,
Under.currents Of Society, Caverns and their
Mysteries, Prisons and their Secrets, Down in
the Depths Of the Sea, Strange Stories Of the
Detection Of Crime. By Thomos W. Knox,
942 pages, 1870 Illustrations. Hartford, Conn,
j. B. BURR HYDE, Publishers.
The author has given US in this work treas
ury Of marvellous and important facts, rendered
in captivating style. Whether one opens the
work carclcssly at the beginning, middle, or near
the end, lie ends himself in the midst OF chap
ter so interesting in is details that he cannot
resist the inclination to deyour the whole as
soon as possible. The whole range Of under
ground l!fe is covered in this work-Mining, div
ing and cayernous, with their result OF historic
treasures, (such as PompeD; life in the vast sew.
ers of Paris and the catacombs OF Rome, subter-
raneGn ralroading; in short, everything known
below The surface is here produced TO the read
ers eye; and the result is book which cannot
fail to please and instruct every reader. The
book is also intcrspersed with romantic tales as
well as narratives Of the horrors which frequent
Ily surround those whom fate cOnsigns to live
|
happy movtals whose blessing Il is 10 nhabit tic
outer world. Butvery few persons have any I'D
equate understanding Of the vast importance to
the world Of the treasures which toll has eX'
humed, or OF the trials, struggles and griefs Of
subterranean life And many Of The narratives Of
this book, though perfectly authenticated, will
hare, for the general reader, all the charm Of the
best works Of Imagination, so almos. incredible
are they. Yet he will be dealing with stern
facts, pregnant with valuable information. II ii
seldom that a book of equal value is published
and for the first time in the history Of American
book.making is the subject of underground life
deliberately, as well as Interestingly, treated il
this book. The book is well printed and bound
and characterfuly Illustrated. Children q:
well as adults will read it with delight and i
must therefore become a household treasure.
| J. VI. RISING, agent is now in Ottawa, solicit
ing subscriptions for the work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

On Sunday evening the trim little steamer, un.
dcI command Of captain Clark, blew her whistle
for Ottawa. On Monday morning she was visited
by hundreds Of our citizen, and very generally
pronounced as all serene.
The boat is siXty-feet in length, and measures
about seventeen feet of beam at midship; is IN
form the model Of fast runner, and in accom-
modationS complete. Her capacity is one hun
dred and twenty five passengers without crowd
ing. On Monday she made two trips to Mar
seiies and return, and on Tuesday evening q
trial trip to The same place, In going up she
made the trip in one hour ard twenty minutes,
and in returning in about one hour. Tonight
lcaying at $ o'clock size will make another trip
to and from Marsci!,es with ~ excursion. The
full brass band will accompany her, and jolly
good time may be expected. On tomorrow she
will 20 TO Morris and return. The captain has
zone TO several thousand dollars expense, and
has furnished us tirst-class boat full adequate
TO all the wants Of the city, ard HOW lot US pa
tronize him with such liberality as to enable
him 10 SO decorate her as 10 over keep her an
attraction. Let her leave for Marseillcs tonight
with full load.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

COUNTRY SALOONS An important decision
bearing upon saloons outside OF Incorporated
cities has Just been rendered. Some saloon
keepers in villages in La Sale county think they
know how TO avoid the provisions Of the law
which sXempts from retail license those saloons
that sell liquor In quantities of gallon or over,
provided said liquor is not drank upon the
premises The decision Is that the Trcmises
constitute all Of any enclosure, whether fourth
Of an acre or a thousand acres. 1o-rc, gallon
and step outside OF the back door 20 drink it j.
not even an evasion OF Ike Law; is direct
violation Of il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

City Clerk Courtney has followed in The wake
of score more Of The professionals and pant
ed. re-afsred and otherwise beautifed his once
until without question he has the neatest oilce IN
civ. The material, Ike mos; of that used by
others in the city, was purchased from Osman X
Hapeman. The work was done 10y Messrs. VII
cox aud Meyers. Persons desiring payer or
trimmings should remember that Osnan ~
Hapeman haYe, and always keep, the largest
stock and lates; styles in the market. The gen
,lemauly City CLERK viii be pleased TO show BIS
rooms 10 any desiring to look al the most taste
fully furnished Office in the city
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

The pros pect for the coming State Fair is very
nattering. Better arrangements have been made
with railroads than ever before, and from nearly
every county comes the news, We are coming
The display Of cattle will undoubtedly be the
finest ever had in the country. Two herGsihcn
Zone from England and the other from Scotland)
have already entered their stock, and been AS
signed their stalls. In all other branches OF the
great exhibition the same lively interest seems
10 be taken. Citizens Of Ottawa, get ready 10
open wide your doors and let the pilgrim
strangers ill.," Arrangements Will ut once be
made, and a superintendent appointed, who VIII
take list of citizens who will accommodate
strangers, the number they will accommodate,
and at what rates. 1t is to be hoped thai every
body will come promptly to the froAt ana Jolh
tae several committees in accommodating those
who may honor the city with their presence
during State Fair week.
On Tuesday last the comInittee 1roui tne
county society met and looked out seVeraI routes
from the c., B. II G. depot TO the iair grounds
upon which to lay the railroad track. After
spending nearly the entire afternoon they adj
iourned 10 meet at o'clock next Monday after
noon. The following gentlemen compose the
committee, and are requested 10 be prescst at
that time:
&c. Lewis, J. c. Bruner, l.. IT, Games, P. Don
levy, WIN. Reddick, J. Wood, K. d. Lyman, j. T.
Shaver, r. Palmer, Ed. Temple, Henry Gree
r. J. Bliss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10
Berries fresh and luscious, at McCaln's

CARELE.sNE Mr.. Narhurn was
smoking his pipe Of peace meath his own vine
and fig tree, on Monday evening, be heard 4
whiz and thug and, looking around, found rifle
ball which had passed near bis head and struck
against the siding of the house. 1t seems that
notwithstanding all the ordinances 10 the con-
;rarv. some miscreants will persist in shooting
tn guns within the city limits. Let them he
Iunzzled