davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

Schnaus. Henry
No 1884 NV NV sec 7 2r3 40 acres.
VI iuation l20, taxes due 4 98.
Tav lor, Mary A
No 1858 end aw 90 sec 34st I r~~3 20
acres, valuation 60, taxes due 2 25.
Tavlor. William
No 1861 u sw sec "a r3 80 acres,
valuation PCS, taxes. due IL %.
|Tussey. Chas w
No 1862 sc sw sec 35 lr5 40 acres,
9 pt ne sw sec 35 1r 5 70 acres.
valuation 4l0, taxes due 36 73.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
Brett, Rnxer and Ress
No 26l5. Landiss' Add. Mentor, in-lot
l29. valuation IS, taxes due 2 90.
Barrows. Solomon
No 26l7 NV ne sec SO { 2r 40 acres.
valuation l60, taxes due 5 60.
Evansville, Day ton ~ Il RR
70 1923 pt ne no sec l4t3r32 AZ 100
acres, valuation 10, taxes due 95
Eastman. Julia A
No 1924 pt Sc sw sec 24t2 80 acres,
valuation 35, taxes due 43.
Ell wards. Mary +
No 1922 pt sc sw sec 24t 2r acre,
valuation s, taxes due 81 cts.
lGerking. Viola
No 2755 pt sc sw sec 24t2r 3 s acres /,
valuation 20, taxes due 2 U6.
Howard. Isaac
No 278O SO se sec Is I 3rs o 4Acres.
valuation l2O, taxes due 70.
Jingle, Maranda r
| No 26O2 INV NV aec IL t3r 3 80 5O-10o
acres. valuation l60, taxes due 8 80.
kraus Rosa
| No 2sl5 81 Sc sec 25 t2r3 80 acres,
| ne Sc sec 25 2r 3 40 acres,
valuation 435 taxes due Is 35.
Lincoln. Addison
| No 1858. Landiss' Add. Mentor, in loi
45. valuation 35, taxes due 6 55.
Pruiit. Mary Mslona r and r VI
l No2932 "a ne sw sec 24t2 r 3 20 acres
valuation 81, taxes due = 81.
Waddle, Mary Jane
i No 3U45 pt sw ne sec 35 ara 5 acres
1 WI ne Sc sec 35 2r3 l9 81.
100 acres, valuation as, taxes due 90.
Wink. Caroline
No 1868, Mentor, in-lot4 4, valuation 55
taxes due 3 IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

~oLLECTIONs In this aud adjoining Counties, an
j other legal business attended 70 Win care -
OFFICE-In Kraus' building, Cor. south
Main aud Fifth Streets.
August g. lsss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
THE SAMOA ISLANDS.

What is now called Samoa is better
known as Navigators Islands. They
are IS in number, located in the
Southern Pacific Ocean, 42o miles
northeast of the Fiji Islands, lying
between IS degrees 80 minutes and
II degrees 20 minutes South latitude
and between Io9 degrees and I73
degrees West longitude.
Most Of these islands are utterly
barren, without rivers or streams,
the water filtering away through the
porous soil. Upola is the chief is
land of value, as 1t has streams, tim
Der and fertile lands, and $50 square
miles. Tutuila, II miles long and S
broad, is valuable because it has one
OF the best harbors in the South Pa
cific. Apia, the chief town, is on
Upola, and since 1879 it has been
under a municipality directed by the
German, English and American Con-
suls.
The native Samoans are a WELL
developed race physically, but their
chief industry is devoted to intestine
wars. They have had civil strife al
most without interruption since 1868
by which their material develope-
ment has been greatly retarded and
their population much reduced In
1910 they had 56, 900 population; in
1872 they had 5000, and in 1880
they had only So,o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
DELUDED HUMMING BIRDS.
They Thought Spring Had Returned and
Looked Vain for Flowers.

For the past three years Mr.. Jonas
Fletcher, of Bloomfield, N. Y, has
entertained pair of humming birds
in his garden during the latter part
of each spring season, the whole OF
the summer and the early days of
autumn, says the N. Y. Times. The
little creatures, with rainbow hues in
their plumage, fitted from bush to
bush, and. dipping their beaks into
flower after flower, were things of
beauty and joy as long as the warm
weather lasted. They we're not in
the least frightened at the presence
of Mr.. Fletcher's children, who
watched them delightedly, and they
seemed quite ready to traternize with
the family.
They disappeared, as usual, about
the middle OF last autumn, and Mr..
Fletcher supposed they had gone into
winter quarters; but two or three
days ago they returned to the garden
in Bloomfield and flew disconsolately
around the beds in vain search for
flowers. They were probably in
duced by the sunny weather to lin
ger somewhere in the vicinity OF their
summer feeding grounds, and finding
that a warm glow remained in the
atmosphere, they fancied that spring
was at hand and innocently flew back
to Bloomfield.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
FIVE WAYS TO STOP A COLD.

First. Bathe the feet in hot water
and drink a pint of hot lemonade.
Then sponge with salt water and re-
main in a warm room.
Second. Bathe the face in very hot
water every five minutes for an hour.
Third. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt
water every three hours.
Fourth. Inhale ammonia or men,
thol.
Fifth. Take four hours active exer-
else in the open air. A ten grain dose
of quinine will usually break up cold
in the beginning. Anything that will
set the blood actively in circulation will
do it, whether it be drugs or the use of
a buck-saw. But better than all, if your
cold is inveterate or serious consult
your family physician, and at once
Hamilton ont } Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
WHY OKLAHOMA Is COVETED.

81 was down in the Oklahoma
country three years ago" said an
officer of General Miles Staff in San
Francisco recently speaking of the
likelihood of a fight between the
troops and Oklahoma boomers. Cen
eral Sheridan and General Miles went
to Fort Reno to quiet a disturbance
among the Cheyenne Indians. was in
the party. 1t is certainly beautiful
region for the agriculturist, and it is
no wonder the lands are coveted.
The soil is rich and we'll watered, the
country is a rolling prairie, the eli
mate is mild and equable; the grass
in summer is belly deep and two
railroads are now built through the
heart ofthe vast unoccupied domain.
Anything can be grown there
that can be grown in Missouri or
Arkansas. 1t would be the finest
fruit country in the world. At Fort
Reno peaches, pears, and plums are
raised which cannot be equaled out
side of California. The most mag
nihcent corn | ever saw is raised in
Oklahoma by the few half-breeds
allowed TO till the soil. There are
splendid streams, the Canadian River
and its north Fork, which course
through the land There is no snow
very little frost, and never sign OF
a blizzard, 1t does seem pity that
such superb agricultural region
should be shut out from settlement
and given over in perpetuity to a
worthless lot of Indians, who cannot
use it even as a hunting ground"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

FIocks of wild dogs, possessing all
the characteristics of wolves, mfest some
of the southern counties of Ohio. They
attack every living thing-men, women,
children. pigs, turkeys, geese, &c.
and have been known to destroy entire
aocks of sheep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

Mrs. Hayseed.-So young Wigsins
is dead. | wonder what he died ot2
Alonzo Hayseed (from coIIege)-1
heard it was pulmonary phthisis.
Mrs. H.-Land of Goshen and me
thinking all the time the fellow had the
consumpuon.-.4me1ica ica.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
A VALENTINE.

While others sing their joyous songs
To good st. Valentine,
I'll write verse to one love-
Who never can be mine.
Although l love the, dear, much more
Than ever lover said;
Although you love me even more,
Still never can we wed.
know you're old, and married, too,
Still do fear no harm,
For every woman likes to think
She's not too old 10 charm.
Your husband will not care lot,
Then do not let me pine;
But let me kiss you, mother dear,
And be your Valentine.
Feb. 1889. WILLIAM BURK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, an,
disgust everybody with your olfensiv
breath, but use DR.. S ge's Catany
Remedy and end it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

Philosophically, cold is but the alb
sence of heat. The man with cold ia
his head does not argue that way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

Knows he has saved money.
JosIAs RINGGoLD, Esq, says his crop this year
was 25 and 2S bushels to the acre, the fy-reSult
ing from seeding too early, about Sept. 20th-cut
his wheat fully 400 bushels and he would doubt
less, have received if seeded later forty bushels
the acre. Has used &. W. kennard II Co.'S ferti-
lizers five years, ana has always grown large
crops knows he has saved money by buying them;
takes great pleasure in recommending them to
any inquirers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

JNo. N. DoDD and JNo. LoLLAR, Esqs., report
a remarkable result on corn ground, seeded late
and consequently winter killed; the wheat branch
ed greatly, and the head was from l to IL inches
longer than other wheat sOwn in his fallOw where
high priced brands OF fertilizers, made Jy other
parties, were used. Mr. Lollar says that no other
fertilizer but Kennard'1 could give such won
derful result. He knows their worth, having
always grown a crop from their use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

The above reports are from Kent farmers and
only few among our many pleased customers
and we have more to come. Remember we do not
publish and republish old testimonials; every
thing new and true Call on us early We bou2 ht
early, filled our house early, saved in buying
early and from the way orders are coming in ex-
pect to do a large. early and fine business. and
save our customers money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

JAMES FRENCH reports 221a bushels average
from G. w kennard n Co.'S Phosphate, great
Improvement on previous crops; buys the same
fertilizer again this fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

GEoRGR w. BOLTON reports a very large crop
on the Big Meadow farm and is much pleased
with results We have his order Tor fall fertilizer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
Aid to NJ ature."

"Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel
lent preparation FOR the hair. ISpcak Of
it from my own experience. It's use pro-
notes the growth Of new hair. and makes
it glossy and soft. The Nigor is also IL
sure cure for dandruff."-J. w. Bowen,
Editor " EnqHirer," Macarthur, Ohio.
BESSIE II. Bcdloe, Burlington. Vt,
had Il disease Of the scalp, causing her
hair to become very harsh and dry, and
to fail so freely that she scarcely dared
comb il. Ayers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
Miss Maria Davis

Formerly OF Mitchell, Ontario, having decided to
make Elkton her place of residence will give
lessons in instrumental music, either at the home
Of the pupil or at the residence Of Mrs. A. l.
Wilkinson. Terms IS per quarter. Dees-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
STAR DUROC.
RECORD 1851

RECORD 1859
Sired by Messenger Duroc 10o. (Sire of Is in
the 23O list he is also sire Of b. G. Lanceot which
sold last year as yearling for s12,oOW dam the
Lorilard Mare (the dam of Regulus 2o4) by
Seely'S American Star ID, who has In the 23o
list while his have added 10, and his daugh-
tiers Al to the list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16

Takes pleasure IN recommending 1t.
THoS. BLACKIsToN. on the Pippen farm, reports
80 bushels to the acre; says he can buy his goods
cheaper from G.. W kennard & Co. than anyone
else. and has always grown big crops from the use
oil their goods. Wants no other and takes pleasure
in recommending it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
SON MET.

Sired by Grand Sentinel s65, 2:27]1 (sire Of Sir
Knight 2235., Sentry 2:25, Sumpter 22h1i. Strate-
gist Dds and Grace Darling 2:29s1) by Sentinel
2291a (brother to Volunteer) by Rysdyke's Ham
bletonian, LIST dam Nellie Clark (trial over half
mile track 2:34) by Black Flying Cloud 37s I'd
dam Gertrude by Belliounder IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
Use No Other

terfcring with its action on the scalp
and on the hair-forming glands. The
Nig"r, properly applied, will keep the
scalp healthy and clean.
J. Il. Williams, Florenceville, Texas,
writes: Some time ago l lost all my
hair in consequence of measles. After
due waiting, no new growth appeared.
| then used Ayers Hair Nigor and my
hair grew ont thick and strong. 1t has
apparently come TO stay. The Nigor is
evidently Il great
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
ARTIST.
NON-STANDARD.

Sired by Macey's Hambletonian 1882 (sire Of
Basque Bonita 2:2614 the fastest yesr-old record
over u mile track to date) lst dam Lotte by
Alcalde lO3, ID dam Florence by Sir Wallace Sd
dam by Copperbottom.
$50 The Season.
Limited to 40 Mares.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
Dr.. Ayers Hair Vigor,

gave her a healthy scalp, cleansed the
head of damhrutf, and made the hair
beautifully thick and glossy.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-02-16
Gre at Benefit

Hair Vigor for number of wears, anl
find it very effective i'll promoting the
growth of the hair
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
CELEBRATION of Poland.

The woes Of Poland are not so en-
,ircly a matter OF ancient history bs
people are apt 70 i'm ,gine. Persec.-
tioa, Of certain modern Kind. ST.
goes on "a that unhappy country, tae
more cruel that It Is not Of the So
that can DO met as a general issue. "a
Russian Poland people OF all cl'sse"
arc forbidden TO speak Polish. Sc
yHut., coachmen. and artisans ans
urged by the Russian officials 70 watcs
for and report amy case in which thei'
employers use the forbidden tongue
even ia private. and in every case tho
offender Is tinei and the informer Is no.
wardcd. So rigid is the rule that a
poor old woman who knelt on the
pavement before a chapel in Wilma
and said her prayers aloud in Polish
was .'run in" &c che guard-house and
only discharged after rs cvere rep
rimaud. Old men who are in the
habit OF saying their prayers daily
In the churches have been ordered to
say their praye . in Russian in future.
A boy has been expelled from school
for writing his name in Polish in ono
OF his hooks.
This sounds almost incredible. but 1t
Il hardly worse than the persecution
carried on over the border under the
rnle OF prussia--ihat country which
processes TO mcnopolise most OF the
liborality. eulightment, and progress
Of the present day. An innkeeper,
s,anislaus Flaum. was fiued e. because
he would not spoil his name "Phaum. "
He was condemned for trying TO
.polish" German name. The SEN
teuce was so Absurd that t was aftor-
ward reversed. Another man, book
seller In Gneiscn. who had to give evil
d.nce Ia local court declined to testi-
~ In German, on the ground that he
aid not understand the language we'll
enough. For this he was sentenced to
n DAVIS imprisonment with the threat
Of longer torn Thereupon he tried
20 testify In German, but with such i'll
succoss that the counsel begged that he
might be allowed to repeat 1t all In
polishi But he had TO do his twenty
four hours in prison just tho same
PRAYER books in Polish have been sup
messed as "hostile to tho empire, anti
German, and favoring tho Polish
Propaganda. Boston Courier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
swinllinp at Calaia

.rhere was one fellow in particular
whose roguery impressed me by Its
sheer boldnes5 and nerve. He was a
tall. unit ruff IN, with broken nose
and couture like IA Italian Swiss.
His hat was a dingy old English derby
his shabby dress showed not even the
faintest notion OF initiating a uniform,
and he spoke only few words Of I'm
glish. Yet he was going around and
collecting from all the passengers
whom observation showed knew no
French, the sum OF 81. for each piece
of luggage they had brought over on
the steamer. In this he was aided by
all the porters. who. because they spoke
English. had been employed to carry
this luggage. These thieves having
satisfied themselves that the ir particu-
lar patron knew no French, would
beckon TO this chief swindier, and then
say: This is the agent OF the steam
ship company. You must pay him Cd.
each for nine pieces of luggage" OF
course this sweeping fraud would now
and again strike snag. Some pass
enger who retained his senses in the
tumult and crush would explain that
he was not bora yesterday. Then the
tout would make pretense of looking
at this wise mans luggage ticket, and.
with unabashed eifrontery. say: ''Oh,
| see you paid on the other side To
talk 70 the station-master or train Of
Gcials about this impudent rascality
would be like whistling TO the moon.
They are all leagued together, from
the TOP TO the bottom, aud they are
the checklist crew of villains TO be
found at the present moment anywhere
outside a prison. Cor. New York
4 Times
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
rhe Househoid.

Cold tea is the bes. thing with whlch
20 clean grained wood. Never use
ammonia for this work.
Whom making frosting 10 warm
weather set the whites OF tho eggs on
loo FOR a short time before using.
To have poached eggs look very NICE ,
cook each egg In q mufiin-ring placou
Il tho bottom OF boiling water
Carpets should be thoroughly beaten
On the wrong side first and then, on
,ha right side, so as to leave II irosn'
tits said that the repeated appllca-
ton 81 oil OF cinnamon vial cause those
ugly oxoresconccs Ito ois"p-
pear. - hroa,,t,s. IL
aa,lclous juno novelty. The berries
~ snrInklod with sugar before being
ia Il The omelot which Is folded &C.,
nyer ON them precisely as over 'eiis
',.ed Il tho omelot dar coansures.
WHEAT BREAD. Silt two quarts :.
a,,,r and four teaspoons OF baking
n now and a teaspoon OF salt sur ' ny
= 4 solt dough, with cold swee, mn, .S
20 y water alter Enoad but little mold ana
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
Another Theory.

The Hungarian poet Maurice JolSai.
who was an intimate friend and COM
pauion of the late Prince Rudolph.
saws tine London Globe, has just made .
contribution to the solution of what is
still the mysterious tragedy OF Meyer
ling. The poets theory is that the
Crown Prince, seeing public opinion
going against what he conceived to bs
his mission. deliberately sacrificed
himself to the peace Of the world. In
support OF this ideahe cites two scraps
of conversation. in one OF which Prince
Rudolph. referring to the floating ru-
mors about his relation, said: 81 love
my family beyond everything. and tell
those who say the opposite that they
do not say the truth The other was:
Ahl How would like 20 die on
field OF battle. War is inevitable, and
therefore. would that II would come
ouicklyi Tss longer Il Is delayed the
worse 1t win be-. Either we will con-
ouer or we will fall with glory This
settles the question in the mind OF the
poet. but we fear the unpoetic world
will require more definite evidence.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
The Health Of the world

The other day took up New York
newspaper and read: "The dictates
Of fashion death to health and
happiness. The world is cursed with
sick people. 1t is almost impossible
TO find a well woman, and not u little
difficult to find a perfectly well man."
and so on. Il was all anent the poor,
much abused corset. that hapless wom-
an insists on wearing TO the grave,
but let that pass.
We don't care button about corsets
in Boston. where the women go about
looking like bags run through cylin-
der press; but what would like TO re-
mark Is this: Corset. or no corset.
consideration which ought not to al
feet the sterner sex, the world is much
more healthier than it was 50 or 100
years ago. 1t is a deal bigger than
then. and the sufferers may be in pro
portion, but physicians who have
reached the good old age OF 20 odd
affirm that the average Of life is great
er than in their youth. ons Of the
most thoughtful practitioners here,
man OF learning and wide pathological
research, Jays the Improvement in the
American race. physically, is due to
its regard to hygienic laws. better
food. less medicine. and the protect ion
science has afforded against the at
tacks Of climate.
Our great-great- grandmothers killed
themselves wearing low shoes in md
winter, and died OF consumption be-
cause they would not cover up their
necks and arms. and it was rare in
those days to find New England fam
lily that had not lost one or more mem
bers by that disease, while nov their
descendants have almost eradicated
its seeds from their constitutions. and
look the picture OF health in-corsets-
Well, you pay your money and so
forth. but as TO getting frightened by
the resounding phrases Of dress re-
form, don't Perhaps the dear girls.
though. are not as healthy as they APP
pear 10 the appreciatiye eve OF a be-
lever in anti-sloppiaesl Boston Her
aid
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
Where Cars Are Run With
Sails.

/ was looking at soma models. in the
National Museum. of curious cars used
in the early days of railroading in this
country. when Mr. Watkins. the cura-
tor, pointed out one particular one
that had a mast and sail. Experiments
with such cars were made on the Balti-
more & Ohio aud on the South Carosina
road. 1t was then a serious question
whether the motive power on railroads
would be sail, horse or steam The
steam locomotive was looked upon as
an experiment Sail cars are used to-
day on a guano railroad on the island
OF Maiden, in the South Pacific. They
are, in fact, used nearer home than
that, for rlilroad men at Barnegat
Beach, when the wind is favorable.
frequently ride over the road on con-
struction cars, sloop-riggel. The
wind has good deal to do with rail-
roading even to-day Mr.. Watkins
said. IF you go to the Board of Intelli-
gence at the Board street station, Phil
adelphia. aud ask il some train, say
from New York, is likely to be on time.
You may be informed that it is likely
TO be four or five minutes late because
there is strong wind from the west.
Winds make considerable difference in
the running time of trains. "-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
The ungallan. Cuthbs-t.

Sir Cuthbert, that out-and-out wo-
man hater, wou Id have no female
creature about his place in Lindsfarne.
not suffering even a COW, saying,
Where there was COW there must
be a woman. AMI where tae-s was a
woman there mn st be mischief In
the cathe iril at Durham. dedicated
to him, "a blac'k cross in the pavemsnt
marked the spot bsyoad which no wo-
man WAS allowed to pass. In 1888
Edward III. ana his queen went to
the priory at Durh am where they
lodged together In the middle Of the
night monk broke rudely into their
room, saying to the queen that ST.
Cuihbsrt loved not her SIX. and that
she must up aa1 60. Tie queen
tumbled ont of el, uadressel as she
was, and spent the rest of the night in
the church. praying for parioa to the
patron saint whom she had offended
In 1917 two servant girls dressed them
selves as men and '.impiously APP
preached the saints shrine" TO be
severely handled by the authorities.
Fortnightiy Review.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
Never Used stimulanrs.

From an anecdotal and personal
article on ''Gen. Lee After the War"
by Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, Ia juno
Century, we quote the following: He
had the gentlest way possible OF giving
counsel and administering rebuke. Ire
member hearing him say. in a presence
where such testimony was worth more
than dozen temperance lectures;
Men need no stimulant; it is some
thing, am persuaded, that they can
do without When l went into the
field. at the beginning of the war, a
good lady friend OF mine gave me two
sealed bottles OF very superb French
brandy. | carried them with me
through the entire campaign; and
when met my friend again, after all
was over. gave her back her both
bottles of brandy, with the seals un-
broken. II may have been some COM
fort TO me 10 know that had them in
case OF sudden emergency, but the
moment never came when l needed to
use them"