davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25

ham, Ala, has purchased the Nashville
Tenn. rolling mill and will remove 1t to
Birmingham. Five. hundred men will be
employed.
The Pennsylvania Iron and Coal Com
pany, at Canal Dover, Ohio, is just COM
pleting q new hot-blast oven Of the Pollock
pattern. This will be the fourth oven now
in operation at their plant.
The Keystone iron works, Kansas City,
Mo, have just purchased q tract Of land
640xl2S feet at Riveryiew, y suburbon the
Kansas side, where they expect to erect a
plant which will cover the area. About
800 hands will be employed in the new
works.
1t is rumored that the indianapolis steel
mill will be converted from q steel rail
mill TO a rolling mill for the manufacture
Of heavy iron structural work, such as
girders for buildings and bridge struc-
lures.
The Consolidated Weston Coal and Iron
Co. has purchased the Milton furnace now
in operation in the limits Of Wellston, o.
The company will erect during the year
additional furnaces and = steel plant In
which the molten metal be rolled into wire
without ~reheatiDg.
The Moorhead- Nc Cleane Co., of the Soho
mills, have decided to make extensive inn
proyements in their blast furnace. Three
Cowper stoves will be added, each 10 feet
in diameter by rs feet in height. A stack
of wrought iron will be built 8 feet 6 inches
In diameter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
BENwOOD T

The Wheeling Ccmpany's plant, after q
successful run, had q slight break Friday
pisnt, which caused them to be idle yes.
terday.
The Independents arc 10 hold their pri.
mary this evening. The present indica.
ton is that the officers who are now off
cisting win be reappointed, with probably
an exception or two.
David French, an employee at the blast
furnace, had q finger on his right hand
badly mashed at that works while loading
pig metal.
Misses Fannie and Sibyl Green, of Mat.
amoras, Ohio, are the guests OF Mrs. A.
Raper, on Main street.
Mrs. Margaret McJilton, relict Of the
late Major Frank McJilton, died Friday
night of acute pneumonia. She leaves five
children, three OF which are under nine
and the youngest not two years. Within
the brief period of eight months, the father,
eldest daughter, and nov the mother OF
this family have died.
Miss Alta N. Ford, one of the prettiest
young lady Of this section, is home from
college for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. ]. PARROT left Wednesday for the
West, where he has secured a position Of
operating.
Miss Abbot, Of Fairmont, is the guest Of
Miss Fannie May.
The Sacrament of Confirmation will be
administered at the Lutheran Church mex,
Sabbath.
The festival for the benefit of the NJ. E.
Church, will commence next Saturday in
the store o formerly occupied by Nor
gan Bros. II will continue several weeks.
Miss Ida Rogerson, of Grave Creek, il
the guest Of Miss Ada Dolbear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
NEWS.

Speeial Correspondence CT he Sunday ReQiSta.
TRIADELPHIA, W. VA, March "a
For the past six weeks there has been re
yival meetings held at the Peters rur
school house, about two miles from Tria
delphia. The meetings have been con
Quoted by Rev. George Jones, assisted By
the following well-known elders: Comp,
of Indiana; Msrpole, of Pleasant Hill;
Lucas, of Wheeling, and Steel, of Mounds
villa. About fifty converts has been the
result of the reverend gentlemen's labor
Mr.. Jones, who is q young man about Is
years Of age, has won many warm friends
by his gentlemanly conduct, setting q
good example for the young people, who
have not been allow in following his eI.
ample, as shown by the goOdly number
who have accepted the Lord.
Mr.. Bruce Anderson, q popular young
man ofthis place, leaves for the West on
next Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Louis Wheeler, manufacturer OF
cigars, received q fine lot of Ohio seed Leaf
from Pittsburg. the finest lot ever seen in
this place.
There was a quiet wedding celebrated Of
the res;dence Of Rev. Greer, the q. P. min
lister, at Elm Grove, on Tuesday evening,
the contracting parties being well knowr
young people Of this place, whose NAMES
are withheld for the present.
Captain Mccoy returned from q flying
business trip to Pittsburg, Wednesday.
The building outlook in Triadelpbia fol
the coming year Is very good. Several new
buildings are going up already, with fall
prospects Of many more before the season
closes.
We have . very good base ball club out
here, who would like to hear from some o
the amateur clubs Of Wheeling. A posta
addressed to G. F. Gardner viii receive i'm
mediate attention.
Mr.. Louis Newman has been On the siei
list for the past week, but il again able Il
be Mt work.
The Philadelphia II. E Sunday Schoo
children are making preparations fer theil
flag festival, to be held the first week ir
April
Mrs. Hill, of Darlington, was in tow
visiting her son.
Mr.. John Otto, the we'll known younl
butcher, has been ont On the road seyera
days purchasing calves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
FROM BRILLIANT.
Special a-s7apoadsaos Of De Sunday Revisa.

Special Correspondence Of DE Sunday Ravhfa.
BRILLIANT, o., March 24.-Bids for the
contract of erecting the new school house
are being considered by the school board.
The Mingo Ners states that last-yesI
players will constitute the club at that
place during the coming season. Boys. we
will have to stir around if we want TO cope
with them.
The town primaries were held at the
Mayors Office to-day Saturday.. There
are three candidates FOR the Mayoralty,
which, no doubt, will make it interesting.
John Brown and family have returned
home from Claysville, Pa, where they
have been visiting his home. While there
they received reinforcements. II Isl girl.
Squire TAR pssssd from our midst on
last Monday, his death being caused by q
cancer of the stomach. He was highly re-
spected, and his demise will be much re-
GREETED.
Mn. George Darby will conduct The mil
l;nery store lat,ly occupied by Mrs. NJ. II.
Smith. Mrs. Smith has gone to Kansas
City to resids.
Ed Jones and Ham Scsggs will move
their families to Mingo, o, next week, so
as to be more more convenient to their en-
ploy ment in the Mingo mill.
Patrick Coyle, al employee o N the sec
ton Of the c. & p. railroad, died at the
home of Martin Nee, where he was board
ing. The remains will be inferred to-day
at Brooke Cemetery, Wellsburg.
B. F. Combe has moved from Mingo, o f,
and taken mp his residence in the house
lately occupied by VIM. G. Jones.
Miss Jennie Bess visited Miss Cora
Owens at Martins Ferry, O., on last Fri
day.
Mr.. VIM. Duval is at Wellsburg attend
ing to the store Of G.. Duval while he is at
tending the bedside Of his father, who is
very low at his home in Wellsburg.
Mrs. L. II. Barry lectured among the Ia
boring classes, in the interest of organiza-
ton, at the school house, on last Tuesday
evpninv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
MINES AND MINERS.

New discoveries of coal are reported in
Montana daily.
st. Louis market: Big Muddy, 81 25;
Vulcan, S2.25; Ava, 1.624.
Louisville market: P~ittsburg, lump, Is
cents bushel; nut IL cents.
Chicago market: Brier Hill 81 25; Heck
ing Valley, $40: Pittsburg, 1925.
Cleveland market: Brier Hill, So 75@
So; MassillOn, s 25O@S2 As; Pittsburg,
So 10@S225.
Toledo market: Hooking Valley, lump,
81 So; nut, 2.15; Massillon lump, 81 IS;
nut, 81 10.
W. J. Raney is running his Meyer, Fort
Hill and Pail works full and is building
40 new ovens.
Indianapolis market: 1000 pounds per
ton, Pittsburg lump, So; Indiana block,
81 As; lower vein, 81 IS.
Coke cars are no longer scarce. There are
miles Of empties in the coke region, and
many full ones with no destination.
The ninth annual report Of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics of the State oSSmissouri
for the year ending November 5, 1887, has
been issued. In it is contained the first
anpual report of the State Mine Inspector,
MI. NJ. L. Wolfe. A summary Of the coal
statistics shows the total output for the
year ending October 81, 1887, was z, 1885,
996 tons, st an average value at the mine
of 81. so, making the total average value at
mines So, 295, 994; average pay TOR mining
per ton, S74 cents; total paid for mining,
50, AS, $50 so. Number of miners en-
ployed, about 1000, with an average an
nusl earnings OF $346 So. The number Of
day hands employed is put at 1900, aver
age pay thereof being $500. The number
OF kegs of powder used is stated to be a.
900; mules employed, about 300. Mines
inspected in 10 counties, 119. F~orty-nins
counties are in the coal measures, covering
q, 900 square miles, 1900 feet in thick
ness, ard containing 20 beds Of coal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
your Friend Committed Suicide.

You never suspected it, Tor Of his
friends dreamed of it, he did not know il
himself, but it is exactly what he did,
nevertheless. Do you remember his cal
low complexion? Do you recollect bow he
used to complain Of headaches and con.
stipation? "I'm getting quite bilious"
he said TO you one day, ''but I guess it
will wear of. I haven't done anything
for it, because I don't believe in dosing ,"
Soon after that you heard of his death. 1t
was very sudden, and every n was great
IL surprised. If he had taken d. Pierce's
Pleasant. Purgative Pellets be would be
alive and well to-day. Don't follow his
example. The "Pellets" are easy to take,
mild in their action, and always sure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
NEW MARrINsvILLE NOTES.

| Special Correspondence Of he Sunday Register.
NEW MARTINsvILLE, March 24.-rhe
cards are out for the marriage Of Mr.. G. G.
Mccormick, Of Sistersville, and Miss Belle
Shuman, OF this place. The ceremony will
take place at the home of the bride next
Thursday, March 90.
Mr.. Fred Bowers moved into part of Mr..
Murphey's building this week. He sold
his farm a few days sgo to o Mr.. Frank
Houser.
VIM. MEG. Hall was st Pittsburg this
week purchasing goods.
David Jackson will move to Marietta,
O., about the 1st Of April, and open mp s
new barber chop.
Beck & McCsskey, butchers, have dis.
solved partnership, Mr.. Beck retiring.
Rev. +. S. Hammond is conducting q
protracted meeting at the Brick Church.
Miss Anna Mathers has purchased the
E:sinbarth property, situated below the
Episcopal Church. MI. W. w. Selby will
move into it the lat Of April.
Mrs. u. Springer left Tor Johnstown, Va,
to-day to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Oxnard.
Rev. K. ]. Hammond, of the Episcopal
Church, is conducting a series of meetiogs
at st. AIMS Church. Bishop Peterkin
will be here on the 9th to conduct the
services aud administer the rite Of confr'
nation.
Rev. ]. K. Hammond viii 60 to Will
miDgton, Del, where be recently had q
call. His congregation here will he sorry
to part with him.
Mt. G. w. Ketzubue, of Rsvenswood,
was in town this week.
Chas. r. Oldham, Esq, of Moundsyi]le,
was in town this week.
Mrs. Edith Bradshaw and Miss Minnie
Aukron have returned 10 their homes at
Valley Falls and Ravenswood.
Msnicipal election this week; the caucus
will meet and make the nominations next
Saturday night.
The Board of Directors of the Fair Asso-
citation met Friday and transacted con,
siderable business. The contract for
erecting fences, buildings. etc, was
awarded to James Chaplen at 3,470. Go,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
Frank Glover ct the l4tter's bsnef. next

Frank Glover ct the ltter's benefit next
Tuesday.
Mike Gillispie, tine we'll known middle
weight pugilist, was held for trial in New
York Wednesday on n charge of assault
ing a woman. 1t was proven that GILES
pie struck the woman in the stomach,
knocking her down. While PROSTATE he
kicked her about the head and body.
Domirick McCafffey writes that he is
having a very pleasant time in London.
He does not propose to fight anybody over
there, but his hacker has made overtures
to Toff Wall, and hopes to bring him back
with him to this county next month for
the purpose Of putting him against Jack
Dempsey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
MARTINS FERRY.

The Republican Township primaries
were held in the City Hall yesterday after,
noon. The following ticket was nom
mated: For Trustee, W. A. Brown; Treas,
urer, j. Ed Clark: Clerk, VIM. II. Coss;
Assessor, W. F. Gifin. The Democratic
Township primrries were held in Helm
lein's Hall, in Bridgeport. The following
ticket was nominated: For Trustee, w.
w. Woods; Treasurer, John f. Selby
Clerk, John Ferrell; Constable, William
Burns; Assessors, Walter Darrah and Will
liam Cook.
An attempt was rnade on Friday night
to break into the cellar Of j. B. Fowler's
boarding house, corner Of Hanover and
Second streets.
Citizens primaries to nominate q Coun.
Gilman and Assessor will be held in the
First ward on Monday. The polls will be
open from 3 to 2 p. m.
There will be no service in st. Paul's
Episcopal mission to. day. Elaborate music
will be rendered on Easter.
Will Downey has had his saloon, on
First street, nicely pspered and painted.
For rent-A six room house on Fifth
street. ErQuire at Commercial Rank. =
Ajoint meeting Of all the fire companies
will be held in the Republican Club
Rooms, Wednesday, at 8 p. M.
The ''Y's" gave q very pleasant and sue
cessful entertainment in Commercial Hall
on Friday night.
A Memorial Association, for the purpose
of raising funds to erect q soldiers monu.
ment in Riverside Cemetery, has been or.
ganized and 3 charter applied for.
Mr.. r. Ard Blackford is again able to be
out.
This is what people away from home
think Of us:
CHICAGO, March Is, 1888.
Taco Keller, Esq, Mayor, Martins Ferry,
Ohio.
DEAR SIR-Yours of the 18th, enclos.
ing check for $50. Is received, and please
accept our thanks for theprompt payment
It Is q pleasure 10 do business with YOU
kind Of people.
Yours truly,
E B. PREsroy & Co.
Mr.. Mortier Williams is visiting friend:
down the river.
Mr.. Alex. Hukill, Of Pittsburg 10 in
town selling natural gas burners.
The livery stock of all the stables in the
city ere being improved by the acquisition
of several fine horses.
Swartz, the shoe dealer, and Dixon
Brss., hatters, have added to the appear
anee Of their store Dor by placing new
gas burners in them.
Quite q number Of bodies heve been re
moved from Walnut Grove Cemetery t.
Riyerview the past week.
Mr.. VIM. Dixon, ST., was in Bsllair'
yesterday ON business.
Keller, the cheap cash grocer, sports
Ikren new delivery wagon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
MILL MOTIFS.

A shortage Of plates prevents the nail
factory at Hammond, Ind, from running
double turn.
The nail department Of the American
iron works resumed operations last
Wednesday. ,
Fiffy-ave heats, or us tons Of steel
were made by Bellaire co. employees in
one turn recently. -,
The Western nail works at B~elleville,
Lm. viii resume operations soon, and will
roll rail plate from old steel rails.
The Tredegar Co., Of Richmond, Va,
are building q 60-ton Smith furnace IN
connection with their 10tineh tram.
The Globe Rolling Mil Co, OF CIpcin-
natl, are engaged in constructing Sutton
double reversible Smith furnace, 10 DC
used for heating iron on their train oil
rolls.
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
DIED.

BECKER-0n Saturday, March 81, 1855, at 4:3O
O'Clock q. m, +. W. BECKER, aged 81 years.
Funorsi nom his late residence, No. . Eiey.
snth street, on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Friends Of the family are iuvited TO attend. In.
terment at Greenwood cemetery.
SCHILLIEG-On Sunday evening, March IL,
1883, LEAH P, wife Of Jno. l.. schilling.
GRAHAN-0n Sunday, March Is, 1883. at II 80
a. w., ELIZABETH, wife OF William Graham, in
the 53l year of her age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
Her Toilet Table,

Here are bay rum and smelling salts,
white Rose" with a cut-elsss stopper,
Ammonia, lip-salve, S0Z0DoNT,
And cologne with q patent ~droprer.
A little box with a puff upon it,
What can that be, l wopder?)
A tiny palette with red rubbed ON
And other feminine plunder.
And a dainty brush, by her SoZOD0NT,
Lends ever its adjoining,
For she cleans her teeth with that fragrant
wash,
Each night and every morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
MARRIED..

s~CHELLHAsE- DEAN-Thursday afternoon,
March Y, 1888, 1t O'Clock. at the residence Of
the BRIDES mother, Mr.. JOHN T.. S~CHELLHAsR
and Mis- BERTHA 4. DEAN. No cards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25

For Coughs and throat troubles use Browns
Bronchial Treehes."- "They stop an At
tack Of my asthma cough vey pnmptly."-C
FhleA, MGzfrizS, OHIO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
RENT.
THE ST. JAMES HOTEL

IN WHEELING, W. VA,
Which hiss been undergoing extensive repairs
and Improvements for several months past, 10
now rapidly approaching completion, and will
be ready for occut sncy carly In April.
The Improvements In this hotel have been
made without regard 70 expense, and are such
as will make II compare farorab!y with the tot
hotels In the country for convenience and com.
fort Baths, DC, are on each door; suits OF
rooms with same.
Natural gas connections In the house, and city
Illuminating gas throughout. Hyatts patent oil.
ter for all wster passing into the hotel
Parties renting are expected 70 furnish The
hstel themselves.
The 81. James IA one Of the finest hotel build
iugs In the state-tubstantially built OF stone
and brick; Eve stories high with handsome front.
II has by far the finest location In the city for {
hotel. II IL but one half block from the depot Of
the Pen handle and Ohio River Railroad, and
two blocks from the j. * o. depot. Steamboat
landing Immediately In front. This bo;el n the
only one 10 the city having 9 Main street en-.
trance. The new Electrical street Railroad
passes the entrance. Main street IL the leading
business thorolghfare OF the city. nearly all oil
the principal Wholesale and retail houses being
located thereon.
Hydraulic passenger and baggage elevator
nearly new. and cleo hc bells In the house: also,
patent Fire Escape with water stand. pipes 70
each story.
We would invite persons who desire 4 gosd
hotel and a good location 10 come 20 zee f6f
themselves, or for further particulars write "a
either Of the undersigned
N. REILLY,
J. II. HOBBS,
mr22a cad Proprietors, wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
DOR SALE OR RENT.

A Desirable Residence, No. 22s Chapline
street; has mine rooms and bathroom, hot ana
cold water; IL heated by natural gas. This prop
feet, and q depth nom ChApline street 20 this
alley OF Que hundred and twenty iect. There IL
a good brick stable on the rear OF the lot.
i.e. Of ' !. W. Barton. or OF of9 JAMES 3" NEIL. Of
Ncill a dillingham;. mAisssad !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
A Brush Well Applied

And previously moistened with SOZO.
DOFT removes the defacing evidences OF
neglect from the teeth, and tightens them
in their sockets. II the breath has q re-
psllantsmell, the article substitutes for that
It's ewn pls,santsroma. Shrunken and in
famed gums are restored TO hath by its
use, and canker of the mouth cured. Sys-
tenn in the use Of this fine antiseptic, as OF
other promoters Of health, is highly desir-
able. Apply nothing but SoZOD0Nr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
A Genuine Reformer,
From the Buffalo Times.

From the Buffalo Times,
The people are with the President. They
see the Treasury burdened with unused mil.
lions that have been and are being drawn
from the people in the shape oftaxes. About
Sl55, ,000,0 900 is the sum that will be banked
up in the Treasury at the end of the fiscal
year, calculating upon the present rate of the
daily accumnlations. This money is drawn
from the pockets of the people in the shape
of the duties that are laid upon articles of
every day censuption. Wool, iron, cloth,
dress goods, food, coal, in fact everything that
is used in building the home, or that is used
in fitting it out, must bear a part of this bur-
den, And each user of these articles must
pay portion of this vast sum that is pouring
into the Treasury over and above the needs
Of the Government, and that can be used for
the extinguishment Of the nations debt.
Grover Cleveland and his party believe that
the people should be relieved Of this tax
burden, and the bill now under discussion in
Congress is the means to that end
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
Monopolists Opposed to Free Wool.
From the Philadelphia Times,

From the Philadelphia Times,
If free wool shall be Incorporated into our
new tariff laws it will be done, not by stran-
gers and enemies to the wool industry, but ID
will be done by the Congressman representing
a large preponderance of the wool growth of
the nation, and they certainly propose to make
wool free in the interest of their own people.
Outside of Ohio, there has been little emphatic
protest against free wool from the wool grow
ers themselves; and it is obvious that if free
wool was the fearful peril to the wool growers
generally that monopoly champions declare,
there could be no practically solid vote for 1t
in the large wool-growing states of Texas,
Kentucky, Georgia, Missouri and others, with
divided delegations in such large wool grow
ing centres as California, Michigan, Indiana,
Virginia and North Carolina. The chief OPP
position will come from monopoly champions
and blind partisans who have seldom if ever
seen flock of sheep, and have practically
none among their constituencies. Are these
sober facts not eloquent and persuasive on the
question of free wool?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

In Trieots, Plaids, Ladies' Cloths, Checks
and every description of Dress Fabrics well
make the same sweep during this opening
week, and we like to begin the season with
Low Prices-the very lowest that can be made
so that those who buy early will getas much
for their dollar as those who buy late.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

And for magnificent 46 inch Hsnrietta,
something as rich as it is rare, we'll only
charge you this week ST.. You cannot ony
the same anywhere else for less than $3.50,
and we doubt if you get it at all in town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

An Associated Press despatch from Nor
folk, Virginia, says that peanut trust has
been formed there, embracing firms engaged
in the peanut trade in st. Louis, Cineinnati,
New York, Norfolk, Petersburg and Spring.
field, Virginia. A president and directors
have been elected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

In Trimmings of every description we're
going to give you your own way. It's hardly
worth while quoting prices You buy the dress
for mere song.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

We want you to call, if only to look around
Won and see what we've got. lfyou don't want
TO buy now, you'll know where to come when
YOU do want to buy. We want to meet you,
and we assure you we'll treat you right
much better than any store in town. We
have always done so, and we shall continue
to do so. Tell your friends who may not
happen to see this that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Wen give You sc inch Cashmere, Hen
rietta finish. at 25c. Just quarter for new
and lovely Cashmere, sold everywhere for
S5e and 40c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Wen give you something finer, something
distinctly our own, at soc. In Philadelphia
and New York the same goods are sold reg
ularly at 65c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Asa sample Of the way ere going to sacrifice
things generally, we'll submit a few figures Tor
vour consideration. Let us start with