davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05
c. N. CURTIS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
CroCkery, TInware
AND
HousefuTnishing Goods,
Nh 69S IN AUSTIN avFNlJE
NO. 60 & 20 AUSTIN AVENUE.

From every section of country tributary
to Waco comes the cheering news OF good
crops and good times. In view OF these
stock Otlluusgtnlnishing goods many new
novelties and designs not found in any
other house OF til, kind in Central Texas,
and Intend keeping same complete in every
particular. 1t would he II task to tnumr-
rate tnc many articles Keep in store, but
call and ask Tor what yuu want that is
USED about a house. and ii | lnvn't II in
stock Will order same, rs II i my aim to
keep everything uI the Kind wanted. |
still have ON hand a large stock of Masun'-
Fruit Jars and jelly Glasses, which | now
offer low. The Farmer Girl Cook Stove
still looms up AMI holds itS place tore.
most Ot all ~ the best baker and surcsi to
please oi any in the market. ! warrant
this stove aud the best recommendation |
can give is their use in this section OF
country tor scvrral years, aud every one
who has tried them Will testify rs Ia what
| say Ui il. ! have also a complete line OF
liar Fixtures OF every design, carefully
| selected Ia suit my trade. Also new line
OF Lamp Fixtures. Gas Fixtures, Chan
| dchrrs, llnrps, Pendants. etc, and many
novelties space forbid. me to mention. |
have in Connc, ton With my store a Tin
Shop where repairing OF all kinds can he
done rs los rs the lowest, AS | employ
none hut skilled wurkmen, guarantee
all work tuned out 10 give satisfaction,
| Don't forget the placr-BS and 10 Austin
Avenue. can and YOU will be treated
we'll Respectfully, N. CURTIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

I,ORAGE OF all kinds. Hay. oats. mlllrt
IL aud fodder, In bale or bulk, delivered Ia
any part OF the city. orders lett at Jno. =.
Marshall. or Il. n. rAhncr's viii receive
prompt attention. WILLARD JACKSON,
lain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

rINHh merrill. PROPERLY nous" SIX rooms
L with siI lots, on Nurth Eighth street. Ap-
by to Lem Chambers NhJ&lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

Enlarged, rclittel, elegantly lighted and
ventilated, and nov the best appointed
resort in the city Tor irSi-cl;t,s bar and
billiard hall patrons. Prompt and r0nr-
trous treatment, and the best goods tor
all AT the Commercial" p Austin Ave
nup--lOO6u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

I HAVE, In different parts Of the city, dcslrn-
Il bic building lots, which the prudent cash
| purchaser is advised To look at bcfDTc purchas-
| Ing. Also choice lands IN small or large tractr
In dfsorsI't -u'stioa, ~ ITia.sa ." -uit- a-ilt
edgt'titlcs. II Ii tO your interest 10 see mo II
you want either city or country property la
OlD9tf Gro. EARN NRD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

never failing Cure
y f,r nervous debility
3 haustrl vitality,
n seminal weakness,
y ~pvrniatprrhWa, Lost
AZ NJ ANliOup, imputun
,NCy, parAly sis, and all
4 he terrible effects ot
4 sell abuse. youthful
Iinlli"s aud exc STR of
A iusiilfur ycal> such a.
y ass ui memory, lassl-
n tu.r, nocturnal uuis-
Il sion. aversion Of sucie
", iiu,nrHs ui Vision,
vital iluid passing nm
and HiAu'- ut;irr diseases
md cath The medical
NTH the Institution are
colleges Of Europe and
' had large experience In
~ agree TO fotfcit 1--WE
= tp ease OF this Kind
nv T. luudrr thcir special
,,I,i not cure or fprARy-
prs iuuui DO ii We treat
, rrsaTuiiy without Iurr-
lp& FREE. Thorough
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

s.wARI o. ImITATIoNs-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

We learn that T.. q. Call, Esq, OF our
sister town Of llll.buro, will be caudi-
date Tor legislative iloHcr IN the district
cOmpusci ul I'm, Inhnson and Iflii1
counties. lie VIII be- ,ndor-ed by the lIiil
county convent N, which meets ON the
Sth in tant Mr. Can comes out IL II dem
ocrat and will make thorough canvass
Of the district, In joint convcn'io OF
precincts tncr and tour, al Whitney, on
saturday last, lr made SPEECH and dele
yates pr, sent were insll ucl"d to vote tor
him tie is Il good and available man.
aud the district will get II good rcprescn-
tttivr Il he l. Gle, ted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

A novelty in the way OF advertising
was practiccd yesterday, by giving away
during the procession, great numbers of
hnndkcrChicis to the crowd. II pocket
HANDKERCHIEF, are an cviIcncc-of cIviliIa-
ton II WIS most civilized crowd, for
every boy had II clcan pocket handerchict
Levine Brothers was the cnterprsing
firm,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
Diary of an Irish Landlord.

Monday.-Put my head out of the
window to see what sort of weather it
was. Received brickbat on my head :;
scalp wound. DR.. O'Hagan dressed it.
Tuesday.-Thought would go out
and try to collect little rent. Two bull
lets were fired at me from behind q
hedge. One lodged in leg, another in
shoulder. O'Hagan extracted them
Total collections: seven and sixpence.
Wednesday.-M up my mind to
have a run with the Meath hounds. A
most delightful day, and jolly sport.
Rode along through q shower of bullets.
Seven dogs shot; nine with pitchfork
wounds. The foX's head blown off with
dynamite. Delightful hoots and groans
from tenants, making the run truly ex-
citing. Huntsman's neck most neatly
broken by q club from n billy welded
by an athletic Land-Leaguer. Almost
forgot to mention that two of my fingers
were shattered by sundry shots from re-
volvers. O'Hagan repaired me, and L
sat down to dinner in good spirits.
Thursday. day. Drove to
town without meeting with any particu-
lar adventure, except having my horse
killed by shot fired from behind u
rock. Bought another and went to q
grocers for supplies. Would not sell
me any; said 1 had been Boycotted.
Asked what for. Was told it was for at
tempting to. collect my rents. Apollo
gized, and begged to be allowed to buy a
pound of tea. He wouldn't; said it was
more than his life was worth. Borrowed
pound of coffee, and started for home.
New horse killed by two shots, and
walked to house. Just as / entered the
gate twenty-five bullets whizzed by me-
Must have been fred by Indifferent
marksmen.
Friday.-Rose early and took q walk
In the garden to air my wounds. Ola
gan remarked that there was plenty of
life in me yet. AS he spoke a bullet
broke my leg. The doctor said that I
should probably be we'll enough to have
my limb amputated tomorrow. After
drinking cup OF two of coffee, went to
bed, and slept the sleep of the happy and
contented.
Saturday. very success
fully performed. Hobbled out to get
fresh supply Of. whisky. Couldn't buy
any. Signed the pledge to save myself
the trouble of drinking ardent spirits.
One OF my. tenants, Pat Mulroony, paid
me half crown on account. Thanked
him, and gave him permission to live
rent free for the remainder of his life.
Sunday 'Hagan and went for @
ride. Not mn easy thing to sit horse
with one leg. When we returned found
house in flames. I am glad OF it. I can
now go and live in England, and shall be
saved the Trouble of collecting rents.--
Puck
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
Rather EntI,uaInStlc.

The Wilmington Oel.) Daily Repub-
@c0" lately contained the following item
OF popular interest: DIR. j. F. SpecIr
who Is connected with the Wilminpton
Eoery Enening, speaks rather ent6nsi-
ast1cally of st. Jacobs Oil. DR.. Speck
states that he uses the Oil in his famiIv
as household remedy, sort Of univer-
sal panacea for all aches and pains and
has always found it to act most hanniIv
his attention was called to it by tie
many, testimonials in its favor, and he
one day used it upon himself for sore m
throat. Two applications We're sufficient
TO effect a cure. He also used it on his
little girl for sore throat with gratifv;np
success. The same child had sc9rIa9{ L9
fever this winter, which left the tendons
or one leg much contracted. The LITTLE
prattIer couldn't walk without assistance
and suffered much Inconvenience and
PAIN. Several applications of St. Jacobs
on restored her limb to it's normal con.
dltion, and she has not experienced onv
trouble since. DIR. Speck states that he
has also seen the Oil act charminoly in
toothache. He thinks st. Jacobs on ia
sterling remedy, and does not hesitate
to recommend it for rheumatism, etc,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
Just Filling His Pine.

The brighter hours of good Bishop
Corbet have been very grap phically de-
scrlbed by one who knew him we'll. His
Lordship's favorite companion was his
chaplain, DR.. Lushington. When the
business of the day was over, the Bishop
delighted to descend with this faithful
henchman into the cellar Of the episco-
pal palace. Corbet would then doff his
hood, saying, "There lies the Doctor -
he would then divest himself of his
gown, adding, "Thero lies the Bishop. "
The glasses were filled and the toast was
drunk. Here's to thee, Lushington, "
Here's to thee, Corbet."
The celebrated Dean Aldrich was the
slave of his pipe. There is O. story in
the biography of John Phillips. the poet
which not only amusihgly illustrates
this weakness on the part of the Dean.
but gives a curious glimpse of the free
and easy way in which the dons and un-
dergraduates of those days used to live.
A senior student laid wager with one
of his college chums that the Dean was
at that moment smoking his pipe, that
instant bcjng about 10 o'clock in the
morning. Away, therefore, he went to
the dcanery, where having made his way
INTO the Deans study, he explained the
reason OF his appearance at so early an
hour. "Ah," replied the Dean, with
the utmost GOODNESS, "you have lost
your wager, for / am not smoking but
hlllhg my pipe. ."-f/om Temple Bar.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

THE history of your fortune is written
frst In your life.
In takes bold man to roll his own
idea into the world.
THERE is as much policy in politeness
as there is in honesty.
The greatest truths are the simplest;
30 are the greatest men.
IF YOU have no enemies, it is a sign
that fortune has forgotten you.
BEAUTY is the first present nature
gives to women, and the first it takes
away.
A PERSON often has to talk for his
vlrture but his vices speak for them
selves.
MANY mans vices have been at first
nothing worse than good qualities, run
wild.-Hare.
CoMPhAIsANCE renders superior
amlable, an equal agreeable and an in
ferior acceptable.
THE two great movers of the human
mind are the desire Of good and the fear
OF evil.-Johnson.
1T Is better to have lion at the head
OF an army of sheep than q sheep at the
head OF an army Of lions. DE Foe.
FANCY is imagination in her youth and
adolescence. Fancy is always excur-
sive; imagination, not seldom, is sedate.
THERE are moments when petty sights
are harder to bear than o serious injury.
Men have died of the fostering of gnat
bite.
WE FIND ourselves less witty in
RENE mbering what we have said than in
dreaming of what we might have said.
j. Pctct.
IF YOU would be pungent be brief, for
it is with words rs. with sunbeams, the
more they are condensed, the deeper
they burn.-Sare.
| LET us read the book of others lives
| with their pages sorrow strcwn;
| 1t Will show us how our brother strives
| And content us with our own.
Hampton.
I FEEL that am growing old for want
OF somebody to tell me that am looking
young as ever. Charming faIsehood |!
There is a vast deal of vital air in loving
| words.
| No ONE is so accurscd by fate
No one so utterly dcSOlatc,
But some heart though unknown
Responds to its own
RcspondS-aS if with unseen wings,
! breath from heaven Ind touched its stings:
| And whispers, in its song,
Where hast thou stayed so long ?''
-Lon0fellop.
The worst ingratitude lies not in the
| OsSlt1ed heart of him who commits it.
but we find 1t in the effect it produces on
him against whom it was committed. AS
water containing stony particles incrusts
with them the ferns and moses it drops
on, SO the human breasts hardens under
ingratitude, in proportion to its openess
and softness and its aptitude to receive
| impressions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
Too Much Learning,

"What did you do with that letter
that was on my table ?" asked Gus De
Smith, of the colored boy who cleans up
the room.
81 tuck it to de postofice, sab, and
put it in dc hole"
"What did you do that for? Did you
not see there was no address on the en-
velope?"
''I saw dar was no writin' on de vel
ope, but lowed yer did dat ar on pur-
pose, so I couldn't tell who yer was a
writin' to. l'se an edicated negro, is. "
- -TeTas SittingS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
The Mound Of Mourning.

According to q Welsh legend there is
o mound which is called the Mound of
Mourning and Oh the mound there is
cairn or heap Of rocks, and in the cairn
there is q serpent, and on the tail of the
serpent there is stone, and the virtue
of the stone is such that whosoever holds
1t in one hand can have in the other as
much gold as he wishes but first he
must fight with the serpent. To touch
the magic stone many unfortunates have
met their doom even while the yellow
gold filled their itching palm. Some
died, some lost an eye, some, terrified
by the monster became insane or re-
turned to their homes, only to die be-
cause their sleep was disturbed by evil
dreams
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19

AlR. HENRY MONEY, Of England, re-
Gently said to New York reporter "I
have been greatly struck by the immense
size OF the American stores, especially
the dry-goods stores. In this city, in
Chicago and in all the large cities, there
are dry-goods stores which are simply inn
mense. There is nothing like them in
the old country. ] am impressed, too.
by the great rush and energy of every.
body. Everybody seems determined to
get ahead"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
Notice..

From the 10th of October 1881, to the
1st of July, 1882, genuine Rock SPRING
WATER will be supplied to customers by
Ellis & Co., of Bailey Springs, Ala, al
the following rates:
Fen'gallons in anti.corrosive cans. .$5. 90
Same can refilled At. 400
Five gallons in anti-corr0sive cans. 3.25
Same can refilled at. $50
Nine gallons in glass bottles. ..... 758
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty years as
sure cure for Dyspepsia, sure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
sure cure for all durable cases of Drop
sy, sure cure for Scrofulous cases of
the Bones or Skin, and certain DESTROYS
or of the terrible thirst for Intoxicating
drink that overcomes so many worthy
resolutions. Deprived drunkard of his
dram for three days and meanwhile give
him plenty of Rock Spring Water, and
he won't want the whisky. Don't YOU
think it's worth trying it2 If you do
drop postal to Ellis & Co. twill cost
only cent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
Time Testers and Burden Bearers.

From tlrne immemorial tho horse has been
mans best, friend. But few years back we eau
all remember the comparatively little attention
paid TO this most indispensable of apimals. We
suy comparatively little attention, for tho horse
was as we'll groomed, and certainlyas we'll fed, as
now; andat those great gatherings agricultural
shows-you would see the pride of the county
and State stables and farms assembled. But
there was q conspicuous want of noble draught
horses, and as for speedcrs-well, 2:i0 was the
great ultimate limit that owners in those days
desired to strive for But nov n 2A0 animal is
esteemed fair roadster, and fine animals only
deserve the name when they can shade the first
quarterof the thirdminute, There have been inl-
mellSe strides forward In tho fight developments of
horsehesh inthe civilized countries OF the world,
as shown by the time-recordS of the racers and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
\ SOUND PHENOMENON.
why EngIue ReIIs and VyhIstIes Appear
Sometimes 90 Vary sD Pitch.
prnYidnnch LnnfnAl. /

sometimes tO wary ab EAAcAs
{From the Providence Journal.]
"When two trains, going In an OPP
posite direction at rapid rate, meet
each other, with the engine bells ring
ing, or whistles blowing, passenger Of
the one train notices marked variation
in the pitch Of the bell or whistle of the
strikes the ear, the pitch is at it's highest.
dashes past, and the lowest pitch is
reached when the last notes fall on tho
om. Why is this?"
engineer by an individual thirsting for
information.
"The question is simple enough, I"
was the reply. "To start with, it is an
axiom which needs no proving that the
pitch of a sound depends on it's number
of vibrations. Thus, while forty vibra-
tlons second produce the lowest sound,
10000 q second produce the highest.
Pitch rises with nm increase Of the num-
Der OF vibrations
A certain number of vibrations are
omitted by the bell or whistle during
the time the train is running a certain
dlstancc-say quarter of mile. Sup
pose each train runs this distance in half
81 minute. Then, as the one train ap-
lroaches That i'll which the listening
passenger is seated, NIL the vibrations
omitted during the half-minute will
strike the ear in less than half O minute
(supposlng, of course, that they can be
heard over so great o distance.) The
reason for this is that the first will moi
he heard until more than two seconds
after 1t has been emitted, as the sound
will have to travel half q mile, while the
lust will be heard the instant it is emit
TED, because the engine will then be
within n few feet of the ear. Thus,
thirty seconds vibrations will be heard
III twenty-eight seconds. When the
trains are receding from each other, the
vibrations emitted during the half minute
will take rather moro than thirty-two
seconds TO reach the ear, as that emitted
whcn the train is half mile off will
have to travel to the ear"
Can you illustrate this to make it
p'niner?' the engineer was asked
Certainly I can. Suppose n man
with a rubber hose stands ten wards
from a tub. Tho capacity of 'his hose
enables him to squirt pint of water per
second into that tub. But if, during,
Say, five seconds, he walks up to the
tup, all the while allowing his hose to
pour water into it, there will be more
than five pints of water as the result of
that five seconds work There will be
live plnts, plus the quantity contained in
the stream which would have fallen to
the ground if he had stood still and at
the end OF the five seconds turned the
cock, shutting Off the stream. By the
approach of the whistle or bell of an en-
glne greater number of vibrations
meet the ear in given time, just as q
greater quantity of water reaches the
tub from the hose by the approach of
the nozzle. And, accepting rs correct
the axiom that the greater number of
vibrations the higher the pitch, it will
he seen that when the trains approach
the ear gets more than its due Share of
vibrations per second, md when they
recede it gets less than it's share.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
Sheen In Australia.

Official returns show how vast are the
hocks of sheep owned in the Austral-
asian colonies: The New Zealand and
Australian Land Company owns 300, 600
sheep; Mr. Robert Campbell, 396,O0O
sheep; Mr.. George Henry Moore, 10000
sheep; Messrs. Dalgetty & Co., 2OS, 900
sheep; Messrs. Clifford& Weld, $4,000
sheep; Sir Dillon Bell, $4,000 sheep;
the Hon. William Robinson, $4,000
sheep; Sir Cracroft Wilson, 49, 900 sheep;
Mr.. Kitchen, $4,000 sheep; and Mr.. Al
Ian Mclean, 500, 900 sheep.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
Surface Accomnlishm ents.

That reading does not necessarily
make q cultivated person is o truth not
generally apparent, even to conscien-
tious readers who suppose themselves to
be going through process of cultiva-
ton. There is comparatively small
pleasure in talking of book and subjects
connected with literature with an uncul-
tured person, however he may be in the
habit of reading; while in the presence
OF cultivated men and women, almost
the first word reveals that the reading
has been assimilated and become q part
OF their mental substance, so to speak,
and there is felt at once common
ground to move upon, an unspoken un-
derstanding of each others point of view.
atlantic MoatRlU.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19

A STRANGER, on taking his sent in the
pitof theater, accosted q gentleman
who sat near him, with: S' Pray, sir,
have you q bill?" When, to the
strangers amazement, the gentleman,
starting from a reverie in which he had
been plunged, exclaimed "No, sir, but
have two next week and both I'M pro-
Ui6o1 for -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19

Hope is the ruddy morning ray of
Joy, recollection is its golden tinge bud
the latter is wont to sink amid the dews
and dusky shades of twilight, and the
bright blue days which the former prom
ises break indeed, but in another world
and with another sun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
The Age of NlirncIna

is past, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" will not raise tho dead, will not cure
you II your lungs are almost wasted by con-
sumption, 1t is, however, unsurpas: d both as
! pectoral and Alternative. and will euro obst-
nate , ana severe diseases OF the throat and
lungs, coughs, and bronchial affections. Bv
virtue of it's wonderful Alternative properties it
neanses and enriches the blood, cures pimples.
olotches, and eruptions, and causes even great
eating ulcers to heal o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
ROW TO SECURE 1HEALT,y.

1t Is strange any will suffer from
brought on by impure blood, when SCoVILI,S SARSA.
PARll'LA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP will restore health TO the physical organization
It's strengthening syrup pleasant and the BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever dscoyeraS curing Scroruia
Syphtic disorders, Weakness ofthe Kidneys Erysine
las, Malaria Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious com.
plants and Diseases of the Blood, Liver Kidnova
Stomach, Skin, etc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
YOUNG Delmonico, of New York, thus

YoUNa Delmonico, of New York. thus
speaks of his patrons: "Men always or.
der better and more carefully than
women. The Western people are about
the same kind of feeders the Yankees
are. The Southerners go for any dish
that is fried, and become dyspeptic in
haste. The people of the Middle States
are the best diners. Englishmen get the
best breakfasts.'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19

spirits and general debility in their various
forms, also as q preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, tho FERRo
PHosrHoRATED ELIXIR OF CALIsAYA BARK, made
By CasWell, Hazard q Co., New York, and sold
by oil druggists. is the bost tonic and for pa
tients recovering from fover or other sickness
it has no eouaI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19

THERE is something soft and tender in the
fall of single snowflake but it always re.
minds us to look after our bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, p,-our old standby in tho days OF
Coughs and Colds, for we have always found
it reliable.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19

A PROPRIETOR of circus in the West
has lost several valuable animals, among
them fine specimen of species of
wildcat that attracted much attention in
his show. Darwin like, he is now
searching for the missing lynx,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-19
On Thirty Dnyu' Trlnl.

The Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
Iend their Electro-Voltaio Belts and other
Electric Appliances ON trial for thirty dsys ta
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility.
Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteed
ing complete restoration Of vigor and manhooa
Address es above without delay.
P. S.-No risk is incurred, as thirty daEEss
hial Ia allowed.