davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
Dartmouth Seniors Hurt.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 29.-While c. C.
Gardiner, of Biddeford, Me-, Dartmouth
senior, &. H. Tuttle, of Lebanon, aud Tim
othy Sullivan, of Hanover, were at work
on the stone tower in College park, the
staging gave way, precipitating them about
thirty five feet on the rocks below. Gardi-
ner is seriously but not fatally injured.
Tuttle was trightfully cut about the head
and is unconscious, but may recover. Sui
livan was slightly bruised.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
A coUNTERFeITeR's CONFESSION,
A Gang at Omaha Turning Out Loads
of Silver Dollars.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov 2.-Hindle, 2. alias
Mcdonald, a notorious counterfeiteI ami
crook, who has been manufacturing and
disposing of a finely executed counterf lit
silver dollar, has been arrested in Minneap-
oils. Hindle has for the past two we ks
been working this city. The spurious coin
is nearly perfect counterfeit only being
short in weight. Some 1000 of the
bogus money was found concealed in
cave n ar C dar Lake. Hindle confessed to
dete .tives that the stuff is made by we'll
organized gang located near Omaha The
prisoner has served term in Wabash nj
tentiary for safe blowing. He also confesses
that gang has been organized to burglar
ize several banks and business houses in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. ..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
BOILED TO DEATH BY STEAM.

An Explosion of Boilers at Charleston
Causes One Death.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Nov. 3-Two boilers
at the Charleston cotton factory exploded
wrecking the boiler house AMI killing Will
lam Oakes, colored fireman, and seriously
injuring Arction Richardson, colorei coal
roller. Oakes was literally boiled to death
by the steam. The damage to machinery
is covered by insurance in the Hartford
boiler insurance company. Ov r 500 hands
are thrown out of employm mt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
GEN. VAN ALIENS ESTATE.

The DiSposit on OF Property Amounting
to Nearly Two Millions.
NEWPORT. R. l., Nov. "A declaration
was filed in the police court of the personal
property of Gen. j. H. Van Allen, who
committed suicide in August last by jump
ing overheard from the Cunard steam er
Aurania while in mid ocesn. The inventory
amounts to $780, 900, which is bequeathed
to his son and grandchildren. The de-
ceased, while bequeathing the paintings in
his ochre paint college, valued at $4,000,
to his son and grandchildren, inserted a
provision in his will, by which the Mus um
OF Art at New York may possibly receive
them
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
Saturday. Oct. 30.

The Dominion parliament is about to be
dissolved.
Nearly $1,000, 900 bushels of wheat are in
store in Minnesota and Dakota.
The question Of impeaching the mayor o.
Philadelphia is indie finitely postponed
Edith E. Clare, of Boston, said 10 have
married Priest Mogyorosi, was a wife be-
fore.
A new postoffice is established in Dakota
and named Bartholdi, after the French
sculptor.
The steamer Normantoa, China and Japan
for New York, foundered at sea, after
striking rock off Orsima.
The insurance losses at Farmington, Me-,
have nearly all been adjusted AMI the pay.
ments will amount to about $l6O,00U.
The schoon. n Howard n johnson, from
Richmond, Va, for the lighthouse at Smith S
island, with stone, has ben wrecked on
Cobbs island.
Collector Saltonstall is said to be after the
mead of the general appraiser in the Boston
custom house.
Col. j. F. Atwood, son of Col. Atwood,
auctioneer, of Boston, committed suicide II
the Burnett hous', Cincinnati
Lieut. Gen. Sheridan has disapprove d
tn, court martial proceedings, fin ling an
acquittal in the case of Capt. William s.
johnson, U. S. A., retired.
City Physician Convers of jersey City,
recovered $4,000 from the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western railroad, for in.
juries received at a crossing.
Thre, trains collidel on tn, Vermont
Central railroai near Bellows Falls. No
one was seriously injured, but h.avy dam
age was done to rolling stock.
The state department denies that Min
lister West has made demend for the re-
lease of D. j. Brown, said to have been kid
naped across the Canadian border
1t is just discovered that New Brunswi k
N j., by an error of her historians cele-
brated her centennial ffty-four years be-
hind time. The celebration took place two
years ago.
It is stated by well informed New
York city Democrat that President Cleve-
land has made contribution of $500 to the
campaign fund for the elec tion of the Demo-
cratic state ticket in New York
There is a strike at the Cascade Woolen
mills, Oakland, Me. The spinners and
weavers ask to have the 10 hour system and
two weeks payment. The spinners also
want Increased pay.
The Bennington Battle Monument associ-
alton has turned over 5000 to Treasurer
Beard, who has added to it the $4,000 au
thorized by the legislature, and the Ben
ninston monument fund has thus been cre-
at d.
The grand commandary of Knights
Templar of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island held its eightv-first annual conclave
at Boston. For R. E. grand commander,
Edward P. Chaplin, of Springfield, was
ell cted.
Attorneys for George S. Studwell have
an attachment against the prop
trty of the insolvent Charter Oak Life In
surance company, of Hartford, which may
be found in New York state Mr.. Studwell
is suing the comp my to recover sl59,3l
the valne of ninety one policies he owns by
aS aSsipnmauf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
WILL ATTEND HARVARD EXERCISES.
President Cleveland to Go to Cambridge
Monday.

President Cleveland to Go to CAMbridge
Monday.
Boston. Nov 2-Presid' ut CT v, land HIS
accepted an invitation t. at nd the 25Oth
anniveis sary of the foundi lg o. Harvard
colleg' He will arrive here Monlay morn
ing, and atten1 the exercises at the college.
If possible, grand reception will b. tn
derel the president. in Faneuil hall, Mo1-
day ev, ming President Cleveland, it is ex
pect4d, will be escorted to the hall by 1,ON
Harvard stu lents, with torchlights rh,
president will leave Boston again Monday
evening.
The arrangements as far as the president
is concerned are entirely entrusted to Sec
re:ary Endicott. Mrs Cleveland will not
accompany him upon the trip
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK
Hewitt Elected Mayor by About Twent
Seven Thousand Plurality.

Seven Thousand Plurality.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The election in this
city is almost a complete Democratic vic
tory. Mr.. Hewitt, the Democratic candi
date for mayor, is elected, getting about
$4,000 votes. Henry George is second in
the race, some 1000 ahead of Theodore
Roosevelt, the Republican candidate.
In the state it is believed that four con-
gre ssmen have been gained for the Repub-
licans, making the delegation twenty -one
Republicans and thirteen Democrats. In
this congress the delegation is seventeen to
seventeen.
The next assembly will probably contain
seventy four Republicans and fifty-four
Democrats, slight Republican loss But
the election of a Republican to succeed SEN
ator Warner is certain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
A New Road in Vermont.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Oct. 2S.-President
Harris, of the Connecticut River railroad
has written to the officials of the town of
Springfield, offering to build a road from
their line to Springfield village four miles.
il the town will bridge the Connecticut
river and keep the bridge in repair. A char
ter isit0 be asked Of the legislature at once
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA,

KePubHclns Make EXtraOrdtnary Gains
and Elect Beaver.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. 3. Chair
man Cooper of the Republican state COM
mittee claims 10000 plurality for Beaver for
governor in the state. He has $1,000 in
this city alone. The other candidates on
the state ticket are we'll up with the head.
Forty out of the sixty-five counties in
the state give net gain of 59,662 for Bea-
yer, or a plurality of about 1900 The other
counties will increase this largely, or a ma
jority of between $4,000 and 10000. The
legislature is largely Republican.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
The schooner Fisher sunk,

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. ga dispatch an
nounces the loss of the schooner Fisher. of
Kingston Mass, from Bucksport to Boston,
with cargo of fish. She sunk i'm forty
fathoms of water. The cargo and hull
WI re insured for $500.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
Bartholdi's Rights in the Statue.

New YORK, Nov. An. Bartholdi has
obtained from the United States circuit
court, an injunction restraining one God
frey Rossberg from making or selling any
representations of the statue of Liberty.
NJ. Bartholdi has the sole right to make
likenesses or figures of the statue.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION.

Scrofula manifests itself in blotches, PIN.
piles eruptions, salt rbeum, and other blem..
ishes of the skin, is but too apt by and by to
infect the delica'e tissues Of the lungs also.
and result In liberation thus ending in con-
sumption. DIR. Pierce's "GOlden Medical
discovery will meet and vGnquish the enemy
in its stronghold of the blood and cast it out
Of the system.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
NEWSPAPER LAWS,

I, Any person who takes newspaper regularly from
the ofhce-whelher directed to his name anothers, or
whether he has subscribed not, he is responsible for
the payment.
g. II person orders paper discontinued, he must
pay all arrearages, the publisher may continue send
itunlil payment made and collect the i;oe amount,
whether the paper Is taken from the Office r not
8. The Courts have decided that refusing 10 lake
newspapers and periodicals from the post office,
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is byima Iaeis
evidence OF fraud
$3.50 per year, strictly in advance,
$a.oo will be collected il no, paid in advance.
Steam Job Printing at reasonable prices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
Wednesday, Nov 3

The 2-year-od 10y of Nicholas Donovan,
of Sandwich, Mass pulled from the stove a
kettle of hot water and, was so severely
scalded that he died.
W ndell S. Foss of Brownfeld, Me-, 70
years old. was sentenced to state prison for
four years He killed man with a pocket
knife during an alteration last January.
George G. Davi' store in Marlboro, N.
H., was entered, the safe blown op n and
n arly 81 10 taken. The town safe near by,
with considerab lie more money in it, was
not molested
John McVarish, fisherman who has be n
missing sin Friday, was found drowned in
the New England dock at Gloucester. He
belonged in Prince Edward Island was 35
years of age, and leaves a widow and fam,
lily there.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
Commander TObin Dangerously Sick.

BoSToN. Nov. 2-Richard F. Tobin, de-
partm mt commander of the Grand Army
of Massachusetts, was taken suddenly sick
at Young's hotel, Saturday night and con-
veyed to his residence at South Boston.
Physicians were hastily summoned and his
trouble pronounced paralysis of the heart.
He has since been a trife better, but his case
is considered dangerous
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

The Legislature Doubtful-Green Chosen
Governor.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 3-Returns
indicate Robert s. Green's Dem, election
for governor. The legislature in doubt
TRENTON, N j., Nov. 3.-The indications
are that the Republicans will II tain control
OF both branches of the LEGISLATURE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05

l|rec steamer, suppose to be the st
Mdgne's. weat aslo @ m Bogus point, Lake
Ohtorlo but came o.i without as istlnct.
Indians at Metiakathla, b. Z. have driven
government surveyors from the' work. A
glnboat is TO b. sent ther. 1t is stat ID
mat missionary nam d Duncan, who has
been among tn m for years, has encour-
q : d them in Offering resi- stance
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
Three Mem Fan with an Elevator.

Boston, Oct. 29-Josiah w. knowles,
Henry Currier and Simon Norris Of Dos-
ton, fell with an elevator on Commercial
street. Morris is dead; Knowles uncon
scious; Currer may recover
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
Sunday, Oct. 81.

The public debt reduction for October is
estimated at Sl2,00O,OOO.
Fire in the Standard mine at Mt Pleas
ant Penn, caused loss of $4,000.
Ths Adams express robbers in Missouri
are now said to have secured $l20.0O
Edward James and another tramp from
s.. Albans, Vt, were killed at Little York
Ont. by railroad train.
Tree seamen and a woman passenger
We e lost by the wreck of the schooner Mary
-. own off Baccalieu n S.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05

BosToN, Nov. 2-Carll Bros, manufac-
turers of boots and shoes, at Campello, have
failed. The liabilities are thought to be
heavy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
Tuesday. Nov, e,

David T. Bunker, of Mass achusetts, was
appointed consul at Demerara
Trouble is brewing bet veen cigarmaker
and Kni, ,;hts of Labor in London, Ont.
Sloop Adelaide has been picked uo and
toved into Newport, R. l., tho captain, his
wife and the crew missing,
The Ballou cotton mill at Woonsocket, R
l., which has been idle for two years, and
has recently been purchased by James P
Ray, OF Franklin Mass. will he started up
on Monday.
Surveyor B. attic. of the New York Gus
tom house, WIS shot in the hand and groin
by Louis Bieral, an inspector recently dis
charged for swindling an emigrant. Beat
ties wounds are not dangerous Bieral was
arres ted
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05

Three cases o. small pox We're reported in
brooklyn.
Ii 'erty is to b, illumined on the first
or night
Th' law imposing tax on bogus butter
% into fore. to-day
The Chicago bees packing houses
yturn TO tn hours today. No set.
t!ement has yet been agreed upon
with the men in tn, pork houses, but it is
believed that they in their turn will go in on
ten hours.
T. emer and Hamm won the international
double scull race on the Thames
A meat packing company with $500, 600
capital has been formed at Montreal
Judge Gary refus d hearing on mo-
tion for new trial for the Anarchists.
An attempt to assassinate the wife of an
Illinois temperance editor is attributed to
VIII ,iiey men.
William Nos, engineer in p, nnsylva-
MA COLI ry, having caused fatal accident
in the shat, killed himself.
A. Goyer & Co.. Montreal commission
m rchants, and H. S. Herzog & Co.. Gin
cinnati Who'll sale c.othiers, have failed
Xavi r Orlonsky feated Capt. Grant in
mo lnted swori and lance combat in New
iork, the victor to meet Duncan c. Ross
Pastor Staunto OF the Fort Green Pres9
byt ri n church of Brooklyn, accus ID o:
abusing his wife, has been allowed to resign.
James Russell Lowell writes that he did
not susp ct tn t H ,wthorne was Interview
ing him. and that Hawthorne's report misrep-
resent, him in its mo- offensive particu-
lars. He says that Hawthorne was perhaps
made wary by the failur, o. his att,.npt to
interview Oliver Wendell Holmes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
ATHE. UNITE 3. OPINIONS
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING ny
HARRY E. PARKER,
Bradford, Vermont.
AMES AND BRACK EFT.
The REPUBLICANS CARRY THE BAY
STATE BY ABOUT 5000.

The Democrats Gain Two Congressman
w. w. Rice Defeated In the Wor-
cestcr District-The Legislature Not
Changed-Andrew Has Over Eight
Thousand Plurality in boston.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-The results of the elec
ltion in Massachusetts yesterday may be
summarized in this way: The Republicans
Ielect d their candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor and with them the
Iremaind + of the state officers: the execu-
tive council will continue to stand seven
Republicans to one d mocrat, ana both
branches of the legislature will continue to
b, largely Republican.
Oliver Ames for governor has plurality
| Of about 5000, having !20, 567 votes to ILL.,
467 for Andrew, Dem. The prohibitory
vote for governor was about S,lO4. The
Republican candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, Bracket, is elected.
A significant feature of the result is the
election of four tariff reform Democrats to
the next congress in place of the two who
now represent the state. Two of the men,
bers elected-Messrs Burnett and John Z.
Russell-have been chosen in supposed
strongholds of the protection sentiment
views.
The senate will probably stand twenty
eight republicans to twelve Democrats, the
same as last year. The defeat of nearly all
the prominent candidates for the speaker
ship of the hous, and tn, presidency of tn.
senate is one of the humorous features Of
the election.
The total vote of Boston is: Andrew, 26,-
700; Ames 1888; Lothrop, 365; Mcneil, 4.
Andrews plurality over Am S is 1886
The Democrats gain two congressman,
the Republicans retaining eight of the
twelve seats.
First district-Robert T. Davis, Rep, re-
elected.
Second district-John D Long, Rep, re-
elected.
Third district-Leopold Morse, Dem
Fourth District-P A. Collins, Dem, re-
elected
Fifth district-E D. Hayden, Rep, reel
ected.
Sixth district-H c. Lodge, Rep.
Seventh district--Gen W. Cogswell
Rep.
Eighth district--Charles H. Allen, Rep,
reelected.
Ninth district-Edward H. Burnett, Dem.
Tenth district-John E. Russell, Dem.
Eleventh district-William Whiting Rep,
reelected
Twelfth district-F w. Rockwell, Rep,
reelected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05
OHIO.

A Republican Majority Of Ten Thousand
Estimated.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. S.-Six hundred
and twenty mine Ohio precincts give net Re-
publican gains of 2,2S5.
The state has gone Republican by 10000
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05

The vote for governor in Massachusetts
last year was as follows:
Robinson, Rep. .112,A3
Prince, Dem. m................ 1916
Lotbrop, Prohibition. ....... 4,7l2
Sumner, Observation-Disclosures. 2,227
Scattering. g................ l2S
Robinson's plurality. ....... 2l,S97
Henry B. Peirce had the largest plurality
OH the Republican ticket in 1875, 1856.
Governor Robinson had 47,5l6 plurality
over Endicott in 1854. His plurality over
Governor Butler in 1888 was 9,6S2 and Gov
ernor Buffers plurality in 1882 was l3,949.
The same year Mr. Ames plurality for
lieutenant governor was l7,71l. In 1885
Ames plurality over Gilmore was 2l ,633
In 1884 his plurality was 4S,357.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-05

The vote for governor in Massachusetts
Loot xyaor folloUc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

Whatever may be thought by skepti-
cal people of M. Pasteur's anti-rabic in
EQUATIONS, the last report of the discov-
erer himself, as given in the Paris letter
of the New York Medical Record,
leaves no doubt of his success. M.
Pasteur reports to the Academies OF
Sciences and of Medicine that the num-
Der of persons inoculated for hydro
phobia up to April was $50, of whom
912 were bitten by mad dogs and thirty
three by wolves, and the patients of the
first category, with the single exception
of a little girl, were doing well. Six
deaths have occurred among those who
have been inoculated, without includ'
ing this little girl. Of these six cases
five were Russians bitten by wolve.
and the other woman bitten by mac
dog, all of whom died of hydrophobia
and in whom also the wounds were o
q grave nature. '.
Of course some critics will seize OF
the exceptional cases to controvert TN
efficacy of the inoculations. But NJ
candid and intelligent man can ques
ton that the above statistics powerful.
corroborate M. Pasteur's theory an.
prove that his method of dealing witt
rabies is practically decided success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

The Galveston NetOs tells the story
that "a farmer in that state recently
cut down a maple tree 100 years old, and
found EMBEDDED in the centre a live
toad" This leads Parke Goodwin, of
the New York Commercial advertiser,
to observe: ts::We should doubt this if
we had not ourselves seen a live cod
fish taken from the centre Of. an anvil
that was melted down, after being used
continuously in blacksmith shop that
was established in the earliest days of
the colonies" This reminds US of a
story told by an Oshkosh minister. He
caught sturgeon off the bridge, weigh
ing hundred and fifteen pounds, and,
on dissecting, there was found in its
crop a yoke of oxen, with sled, and on
the, sled were sixteen saw logs that
would cut a hundred thousand feet Of
lumber. The Texas editor may think
he is something of a liar, and the New
York editor may hold over him, but
the Oshkosh man wants to be heard
nom, always, before the returns are In.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

Upon his arrival in New York he took the
first employment he could find, which proved
to be in a small grocery in Williamsburg.
He subsequently became 'timekeeper" at
the Novelty Iron works, and then learning
that a firm of iron manufacturers were in
need of book keeper, he boldly applied for
the situation, and although he knew scarcely
anything Of the requirements Of the position,
succeeded in obtaining and holding the place
at salary of IS week. Within very
short time his salary had been nearly
doubled. His executive ability was speedily
recognized, and when, in 1857, the junior
member of the firm died, the sole manage
ment Of the dethils of the business was in
trusted to youhg Flynn Two years later.
he was given small interest in the firm, and
on May 1, 1870, was admitted to the firm as
an equal partner.
During all these years he had been assidu-
GUS in his studies He lived in Brooklyn,
but regularly for several years attended the
night school at Cooper Union, and being
quick to learn, rapidly acquired O fair
knowledge Of the French, German and
Spanish languages, which he has since
mastered, besides devoting himself to the
study of mechanical drawing and elocution.
In 1878, Mr.. Flynn, three days before
election, declared himself to be q candidats
for the assembly on the Democratic side Of
politics and was elected to represent th'
thirteenth and Fourteenth wards OF Brook
lyn, defeating the regular Democratic nom
inee by large plurality. At the conclusion
Of his term he was reelected. .......
It cannot be seen that Mr.. Fynn's entranct
into politics has affected his business in any
way. It Is at least not neglected. He bal
proved himself to be man Of such remark
able executive ability that he can attend tt
many and varied interests with unusua
ease. He is now looked upon as one Of tn
leading contractors Of New York On I
recent trip abroad, Mr.. Flynn carriet
among other letters Of Introduction one from
President Cleveland to President Grevy, O
France. Three years ago Mr.. Flynn mar
ried the daughter Of Treasurer Moss, o
Wallack's theatre. II his health is spared
his future career will bs worth watching.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPLORER.

A Journalist Who Intends to Reach the
-L.- North Pole. 'g.- .
Early in June Col w. h Glider, an au
thor and journalist intends to leave Metz
Bedford on whaler for Hudson's bay. In
a recent interview the colonel said:
ii expect to return in 1890, or after an alb
sence of about four years. Ny New Bedford
whaler will take me up to Cape Sabine in 7S
degs As min, where Greely and his party
were rescued. will then go by some Scotch
whaler, which expect to find in those lati-
tudes in Smiths sound. and which will carry
me as much further north as we can find
open water. But at any rate there is plenty
of animal fool in the vicinity Of Baird in
let, Just to southwark Of Cape Sabine; and
if necessary, instead Of making coast jour-
ney on the western side of Smiths sound
and Kane basin, can pass inland and reach
Fort .Conger in latitude 80 degs. 45 min.
north, where there are plenty Of supplies
left by Lieut. Greedy and which will be
ample for the very polar object have in
view.