davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24
WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES.

NAsHvILLE, TgsN.
famous institution. The alumnG number
793. attendance lsSis6e s5o from sixteen
states, Tho sist session begins Sept l. lsSo;
PAtronizo this college For catalogues, special
arrangements, and conveyance 10 Nashville,
address j. q. Patton Prof. of mathematics and
Gen'l Agent, Dallas, Texas. Professor Patuh
Is also connected with the Southern school
agency. and will supply schools aud colleges
with teachers with positions. Institutions In
Rstatss have been supplied
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24
MARRIAGE Guide,


EbU FhEos, Fhs FIhtes.
kies.ht seh sad alt biniins seAsi for oOe Ia Post.
.ss @ surfsaey o!.t nny seadsffa Psn plstefs Ihs
NhNe nefy, fue 70 ufs sfifes the following suhsest
vhs MAJ many vhP not -hy. manhood vemanhcod Phy.t
eat decay srseis sf esessy and lie snd hsp
pihess ~ ihereass the physsaey % usen and
Those Married of contemplating marriage sheaid
teedt saettto Be read By all saait prrsons thsn ksP
unesr loci satssf Popular sap same p.psf 200
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

just received, suitable for the sea
son, new liue of boys cashmere
neck pants, at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24
Fathers, insure in the T. b. A
Don't go in foreign associations.

II you make It rule 10 flavor all your cold
skdrin with ten or fifteen drops of AngOstura
Bitters you Will keep free from summer diseh'
der. But be sure you get the genuine article
manufactured only by. 800.
DR J q. b. sIEBERT 4 SONS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

T.B. A has paid to widows and
orphans of Texas, 2s2, goo dollars.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

Let all Texans vie with each other
in luilding state institution. L. ID. A
best in the world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

Straw hatsl Straw hats! will be
closed out ut any price; have no room
for them. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

Look ont for something extraordi'
nary next week, at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

b. IIaber sells straw hats cheaper
than anybody. Go aud see II he
don't.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24
COMM ERClAL-.


Cotton.
aALyEsroN. July 2S-The following IL
a Comparative statement Of cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day and the same date
last year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

Soc urity indemnity in the T. B. A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24
fuckers

80 INVlGoRATOR
-. become Justly the most popular iron tonic
' " in use. WHY because tbs better suited
av' every case of iufcebleness from any cause
"o,h aid and young Many physicians en-
LIS and prescribe II, and their ties timony is
T,a, ,he very best satisfaction Is given es.
noclalI, so in women and children. Don't
,,l Ia try bottle. Price sl.O0.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24
aAI.yksTuN sroIt.


GALvEsros. Juiy 70 futures opened barely
steady, ruled dull aud closed steady generally
a IN nnfttts lnNVaf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24
Live stock.

wool-Actiye. firm aud unchanged. tn
washed 2OG2s, unwnshed lOg0h reHas 10
lUl,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

tI'HE LITTLE rREHCHMAN cleans, presses
derine Them good as new. Hats dyed and
blocked. Ladies' dresses, ribbons, sashcs
plumes. etc. cleaned, dyed aud pressed. Re.
isfactiOn guaranteed. Sixth aud Franklin
next 10 German NJ. Il. church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-24

Nav YoRK. July 9,--futures elose'
steady ito points lower
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31

act, matter, or thing so directed or re-.
quired by this act to be done not to be
so done, or shall aid or abet any such
omission or failure, or shall be guilty
Of any infraction OF this act or aid or
abet therein, shall be guilty of mis-
demealior, and upon conviction thereof
be flied not more than $1,000.
That nothing III this act shall apply
to the carriage, receiving, It rage,
handling, or forwarding of property
wholly within one state and not ship
ped from or destined to some foreign
country or other, state or territory. nor
shall it apply to property carried for
tile United States. at lower rates of
freight and charges than for the gener-
al public, or to the transportation of
articles OF fare, or at reduced rates
for charitable purposes, or. to or
from public fairs and expositions for
exhibition.
That the words "person or;persons"
as used in this act, except where 9TH
erwise provided, shall be constructed
and held to mean a person or persons,
officer or officers, corporation Or cor
porations, company or companies, re-
ceiver Or receivers, trustee Or trustees,
lessee Or lessees, agent or agents, or
.other person. or personssacting or en-
gagged in any matters and. things mem
toned in this act. = ::e..Ak :,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
AN AWFUL EXPERIENCE.
From the Chicago Herald.l

"Talkin' about awful expe'ences,'
the tramp. "but you never
heerd tell OH worser time than me an
Bent Nosed Jack had last winter.
Twas the talk of the road all summer; !;
boss, an me an Jack was noted char
acturs, we was"
"What was this experienceI'
t.Well, yer see, me an Jack was
pickin' around de railroad yards in
Chicago one day last winter, lookin'
fer busted cracker boxes or any other
lay out, when we got locked in a car.
There was no gettin' out, an so we
made the best of it. The weather was
awful cold, an we was in that car
when it got to San Francisco. Three
whole weeks on de road"
"Incredible. You would have starved
or frozen to death. If you're telling
the truth you must have been mere
skeletons when you were liberated"
'.Starved! Freeze! Skeletons! Say
boss, you hain't very flip, is yer? You
don't ketch on. In that car was a hull
lot O. Armour's packed meats, a ton ul
two of crackers an cakes in boxes, g
shipment of cigars, dozen cases ol
champagny nice lol O. McBriar whisky
candy b xes, nuts, raisins, some Mil
waukee bottled, hull lot O. overcoats
and merchandise generally. But til,
boss thing was some o these yer oil
heatin' stoves We hadn't any oil, bu
there was barrel q alcohol there. anc
that did all the same. We had Il euchrt
deck, too. an played sevel-up fol
cha,npagny by de bottle an cigars b,
de box. Skeleton, boss! Tie onl,
skeleton we had on that trip was dt
stuff in de car when we got to Frisco
! We was week pickin' out that car
an you can bet il took fine woik to vi
hid in it without beih' seen. But i
was de greatest lay ever known in d.
perfesh, an Inc an Bent-Nosed Jacl
made our reps ON it, we did"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31

Another district, containing 1928
houses and population of 26s, III that
drank water which upon examination
Wa" described as dirty lost S.476 by
cholera. The conditions of life in these
two districts were as nearly as possible
Identical. except as to the drinking wa
ter, in one district the people drank
wafer that was -tOlerable .wholesome;
in the other they drank dirty water
and suffered accordingly.
stIm 1867 New York city, with near
lv SOO.UUU population, lost only 21 by
cholera. In 1867 st. Louis, with about
2UO 600 population, lGst 6S4 by cholera.
During the late epidemic of Asiatic
ciIolerai in Genoa. Italy, of 800 people
attacked in one district 275 died. Upon
investigation 1t was ascertained that
the drinking wafer that these poor
people had habitually used was ex-
ceedingly foul. Since 1919 a great
mass of evidence has been collected,
which clearly proves that drinking wa
ter that has been fnuIrd with human
|ecrpment is the most efficient means of
spreading cholera, aud .Iext to ii i'll
deficiency stands the vile places In
which human excrernent is stored, viz:
cess pools aud privy vaults.
If then, the people of st. Louis de-
sire, in the interest Of human lite and
commercial prosperity, to- control the
spread of cholera in their city, accord
ling. 10 the best that is known in respect
OF controlling it, thev ought to press
upon those in authority the Importance
of -.; -s-. 81
:: 81. .Filliug'and permanently closing
all wells within, the limits of our city
water service.
"2. Prohibiting the use of water from
cis,erns, within the same limits, tol
drinking and cooking purposes.
''3. Aboli>hing privy-vaults as com
monty found, within the limits of oul
sewer-service, and requiring In theil
1 stead privies of such dimensions and
construction that eXcremental filth can
not accumulate in them.
50. Cleaning and keeping clean all
blind alleys and obscure corners that
are habituaily used for the deposit OF
human excrement.
t'rhe above named work should be
begun with the least possible delay
and as rapidly as possible be pushed te
cOmpletlOn. Hand in hand with i
should 90 an intelligent and altogether
liberal use of .disinfectants where mos
required"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
MUST BE ELECTED ON FIRST BAL
LOT.

In France no candidate for the Leg
islature is elected unless at the ii 1t
ballot he has obtained CD an absolute
majority of the votes gwen, and (2) a
number equal to 25 per cent. of the
electors on the register. If these con-
ditions are not fulfilled, second cleo
ton takes place on the second Sunday
following The day of the first return
AT this election the candidate who
stands highest at the poll is declared to
be sucresstulm no matter what proportion
his votes may bear to the total number
Of voters. a popularity "fthe French
electoral law Is that. if all equal num-
Der OF votes is recorded for two candi
dates, the elder of the two is declared TO
be elected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
THE REAGAN INTERSTATE COM
MERUE BILL.

+ Below will be found the full text of
the Reagan bill for the regulation OF
interstate commerce, As passed by the
u. S. house of representatives by
vote of I5s Ito 75.- II undertakes to
correct number of abuses in railway
management, aud to reduce the trans
portation companies to their proper
position as common carriers, making
them, as public IN their charges and as
impartial ill., their dealings as the post
Office. 1t prohibits Determinations by
means Of unequal charges tosdifferent
shippers for "like and contemporaneous
SERVICE" or by means of delay in hand
ling or delivering goods, or by means.
of rebates, drawbacks, or any ainilar.
form of private agreement for evading
the intention of this act. 1t forbids the
competing companies to pool their.
earnings,snd divide according to fixed
percentages and not according to- the.
service. performed by each. It pro-
hibits charging more for short hauls
than for.louger ones "when.the shorter,
Is contained in the longer" whether
the route is over one road or more than
one. It requires the schedule of charges
to be printed "in-type at least as large
as ordinary pica,n and to be posted up
in every Office where freight is receiv-
ed at least five. days before going in
to effect, and it must be kept posted
there as long as the charges therein
are in force. The rates must be made
up of particulars-so much for loading,
80 much for unloading, so much for
"terminal facilities" and so much for
haullng-these for through rates over
many roads as well as over all parts of
one road. = Copies must be fled with
the clerks of the circuit court in every
judicial; district through which the road
Or line does business. The seventh
and eighth sections provide penalties
and methods for recovering the same
for violations of any of the principles
of this act.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
THE MODEL WIFE.
From the Philadelphia Times |


Scripture, and history, and poetry
vie with one another III sounding the
praises of the model wife. The man
who is blessed with Il companion
worthy tue name of "A model wife can
snap his fingers III the faces OF all OF the
old bachelors that ever breathcd and
give them points each day i'll every ex-
aIted pleasure that makes lie worth
living. There is no danger OF his ap-
plying for u divorce.
Unfortunately for the married mon
of this generation, the model wives 're
most all dead. The struggle for ex.
istence was too much for them. The
ceaseiess, silent selt-sacrifice needed to
build up model domestic character
could only be met and borne rs there
Was living appreciation of the per-
sOnal laws of duty that untlcrie all
sorts OF ideal existence. The suen who
appreciated model wives. and We're in
return willing to he model husbands,
were so few that the good wive>-'lat
is, the model wives-grew discouraged
ami ru''k to their <, aves Or some more
cUmyenial occupation.
The taw model wives that are loft
ire cherished by their husbands be-
yond even their cigars or their horses.
The model wife ot the wnrkinyiian,
';lelk or business man has rome apprc-
citation of the ten thousand little labIrs,
petty cares aud amnoyances that her
husband has to go through each day i'll
his work shop or Office. She considers
That sucL worrying cares are Il l,urt or
the duties by which her hu band makes
living for himself, for her and The
children if there are any. And when ilIe
husband comes home IRON his work.
tired, perhaps cross, and hungry and
,ut of SORTS, she is always ready I"
meet him with some quiet ami Yc ne
good cheer. Her own person Is at
tractive and res,ful to him. She always
mas some pleasant scheme IN mind 10
make mis- home hours delightful TO him
and so make herself indis, ,,ensable and
constant joy.
The mouei wife does not see how
many poor and silly or exciting things
she can say to her tired husband. If
she has any thing TO ask she waits until
he has rested and fed. She invites
pleasant people to her home, moi 10
show how many rich things she has,
but to make her husbands home hours
pass cheertully. She knows that il >he
is half woman no other can displace
her in her husbands affections. She
is ALWAYS more attractive in her mall
ners to her husband than 10 other me n.
She is the genius of the household.
But unfortunately most of them ure
dead.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
FREE TURKEY.
From the Davenport Democrat. ]

From the Davenport Democrat.]
Late Friday afternoom stranger en-
tered Il grocery store on Brady street,
holding line large turkey BY the legs.
lie walked up to the showcase, saying,
I'D like a cigar, please" and one was
handed to him, with q lighted match.
.'By the way" said he suddenly,
..wuuIl you obliye Inc with piece Of
paper to wrap around this turkey? 1t
doesn't look well to cary it through
the streets in this way" a pulitc clerk.
took the turkey, wrapped il up arIis.
licaily in paper. which was tied 81 that
it would stay. "Tliumk you, SIR" said
The stranger politely, as he iu, ned ami
walked OUT with the turkey. lie had
not been gone Iniiuie wirm Il nrIyh-
brr from hc Oss tie street hurri, Il INTO
the store Win: -'Say, ,iri thai IT, how
wiio Went "ui from n ~. Isl ~. r..y
or thai turk-. "P.u ,rr 1im ur
kn ! M: VII! should h" ..W,,I
Ia" i'ickctl il up rom t;ln mn-h ~ II. II
as he entered YOUR sioic'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
WAT He SAYS.
tnI Interesting i--Iser F. rs J ~ .
sOn Davis o. ihc >ubJc Jcci of
His Adherence 10 the
state flights
DOcirsne.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. GA
had been carried on re-
Gently III The columns ut the Mali mai
Republican, this city, between DR.. A.
Y L Garnelt, who was jefferson
Davis pin, sician during the war, and
MIR. liltell, who. during the saline
period, held the uffi:e OF private secre-
tary to Alexander Stephens, touching
the adherence ur maintenance vi Duvi-
during the war to the doctrine of state
rights. Hidell stated in comnunlca-
ton to the Republican that all Davis
cabinet officers, rs well as Vice. Presi-
dent Stephens, distrusted the sincerity
OF Davis adherence to the doctrine of
states rights, and were fully of the be-
lief that lie (Davis) aimed at the su-
preme dictatorship of the contederacy
Garnett replied, denying the state
ments Of Hidell, and fina " announced
his intention of writing Davis Oh the
matter. He did write Davis, and now
furnishes the Republican with all au-
tograph letter on the subject from that
gentleman, of which the following is q
copy:
BEAUvoIR, Miss, Jan. %, 1885.
DR.. A. Y.P. GARNErT-My Dear Sir:
Yours of the l5tn inst, this day re-
ceived, and to your inquiry reply that
though it is not in my power to recite
the language employed in response to
you and others who urged me to send
confederate troops into Kentucky To
prevent the federal su-e:ument fl ON
lntimidating the legislature and people
OF that state by occupation, and thus
to prevent Kentucky from passing the
ordinance OF secession, | do well re-
member that to you, as to others as
swered substantially that | would not
do such violence to the rights of
state. No one could have tult deeper
Interest or more atfectiOnate regard
for Kentucky than l did, and it may
well be said that did not believe the
people OF Kentucky state, especially dis
tinguished i'll the early period OF her
history for the assertion of state
rights and stale remedies, could be
driven from The maintenance OF
the creed which has ever been
her point of pride. NY answer, as
correctly stated by you shows that my
decision was not ba>cd Oh eXpediency
and however reluctant | NAV have
been 10 reject the advice OF Yourself
and other friends in whose Judgment
and sincereity | had imp icit confidence
l would not, for all the considerations
Involved, disregard the limitations of
our constitution, ami violate the cardi-
nal principle, which has been the gui.l-
ing star OF my political life. With
grateful remembrance of your kindness
III years gone BY, and admiration for
your manly fidelity in times of earnest
trial, l am ever truly your friend.
JkFFERsoN DAVIS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
LOGAN'S MEN.

Gen. John Alexuuier Logan believes
that "Clevelands civil service reform
letter is a meaningless document"
Perhaps Gen. Logan will change his
mind when Mr.. Cleveland decorates a
charger with the head of that "offen-
sive partisan," Marshal Long Jones.
In fact, most of Gen. Logan office
holders ought to feel an uneasy se,Isa-
tion in their cervica regions. M,re-
over, there are great many of them.
Logan has had more appoint nents than
any other patriot.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
PECULIAR CITY,

Kew West which has a populatiop of
15.uOO, is one OF the most peculiar cities
III the world. 1t has no chimneys, 10
SHOW windows, no brick blocks, no
hne buildings, no planning mills no
steam mills. no machine shops. no
farmers driving in with loaded t. ans,
no country roads, no railroads. H." rat
tie of machinery. no noise of an, kind.
except the beating of the waves gain t
the c"ral-bpund shores, and vel. or ,ts
size. 81 'es n very large manulac .uriuy
and shipping business.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
oH1CAsoLosING rHE GRAIN TR LIE.

The Chicago T,..ane saws: "The
bulk of grain from Nrira>ki. X .n>,s,
aud the northwest l. iuw being divert
ed from Chicago. The movement Of
freight via st. Louis an,i The Chess
peuke and Ohio route is nothing cnmi-
pared to the freight that is now p S.
ing around Chicago and going via Mil
waukee to Ludiny on, thence via the
Flint and Pere Marquette railway also
10 Milwaukee via Grand Haven. These
two routes are moving 80 per cent. of
the -four manufactured in the whole
northwest, and also large quantities of
grain. These routes, not being in the
eastern pool, can make any rate they
see tit, and they have made one OF
cents per 100 pounds"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
STATISTICS OF THE TY.NINTH
CONGRESS-.

John B. Clark, clerk of the house of
representatives, has prepared all um-
official roll of the membership of the
house i'll the forty-ninth COZ grcss. That
house will contain 1S2 democrats, 40
republicans, greenback democrat
(Mr. Weaver of lowa), AMI greeu-
back-republican (Mr. Brumm ot Penn
sylvaniD. A vacancy exists in The
congress district of Penn
e, lvania. Ofthe members OF the pres
ent house Isl have b zen rr-nlrcted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
IMPORTANT ADDITION TO MIssOU-
Rps THOROUGHBRED HORSES.
from the st. Louis Chronicle I

From the st. Louis Chronicle
The most important purchase of thor
Oughbred horses ever made for Mis-
.Ouri has just been cuhsuminatcd by
Lucas Turner. This gentleman re-
turned yesterday from New Mexico,
whittier he had irave ed to buy the
mag ,iticent stock imported from Eng-
land three years ago to establish gra, d
breeding stud on the tract of land
known as the Maxwell grant. Th,se
animals had been selected with the ut
most care and left England under a
flourish of trumpels As The best l"l ever
got together for expOrtaiiOm. MIR.
Turner has secured Uhlan, bv Skir,n-
isher, one of the best bred hor-es in
the world, and about dozen mares,
all of which reach this city this after
noon, and at once go out to his breed
ing farm on the Gravois road. This
acquisition gives st. Louis fair rival
to any stud in Kentucky or any other
state, and lifts Mr. Turner into the pO-
sition of one of the largest breeders in
the country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
HIGH LICENSE.
From the rlaitsburg Democrat.

IrIOfII Vl1o 7 Ia ts1uI 3 1VHIUCTdI.I
The county court on Tuesday grant
ed dramshop license TO three parties at
Cameron. We understand hat the sa-
loon men consider it a rather barren
victory, ts the license was placed at a
higher figure han they had expected.
Tue state and county license amount.
ID 81 ZO0 per anuum and the city IL
cen>e- ut $500, making $4,000 year
they will have to pay.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
Parson Shows Hint.
From me New York Mercury.

From the New York Mercury.l
The sermon was affecting, and 30 many hearers
That no dust would have arisen had the noor
Just tnen been swept;
Ia fact, n score oi brothers were impressed T."
that rEtent
Tnat they didn't see the 'sassef'' v hen IL on
lis MISSION Hent.
W5ea the preacher had concluded. he looked
round upon The crowd.
And he slt:-'.I'iI make few remarks II
ruay lie allowed;
Prn NOT use, to mincIn' matters, spt what L N
about e. say
custOmed way.
This Is my fus' sermon 'mongst you. and II
Hieases isc to s.e
That the fountain, OBJ your feelings am broke up
so easily;
But dar's onr Thing has noticed that hab filled
III" wid unitst.
And left Tie kuiie oh discomfort, u stickIn' in my
breast
~ understands dc saIsries oh preachers dowr
dl> way
Come irun de coniribution-box; now, wha
Nv. s. Ell lo-dsy
Hab soa,d some >. tbs OBJ doubt and fear With,
aged irra-I
Dat hab d ne Commenced a-growin' in a wa,
dat Can't rest.
"Alihoush oil a.- hab somewhat dimmed th,
eDn"ss oh my sight
, 1t h I n had no fest as yet upon my appetite
and aNIhIng d." Ihie.tens TO decrease ny
bread u mrat.
JLst t'He me by The tender ha'r snd lf's me OF
my IeIt.
"But d. best tirgs in dis wOrl', my friends
can all be OV,rdoLe,
And d s ueepIn' Uber sermons we must all ad
NIT Is one;
Use our hai dkerchufs wild Judgment. and n
nialiHh WHO YOU are.
| He, pa ~ eS IN the sasser. Let us new unit
| in pra'r -
| Remember those who come first, will q
! first choice. The slaughter begins thl
morning in Il, ad earnest, and will continu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31

''tcii' w. - :, - "aHu
by app l'tL III b. The +" -,ina-... -.
rral Was Il ,G9I A total of III .951 :,p-
p"inlmenis oi P'stInasIcrs Mas made
during the wear. TIE rri increase in
The Whole number OF p"sl"ffi e> during
The year WAS 2.l54, much larger Than
amy increase for several wears past.