davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
The Aunie Cock Ttial.

BANGOR, Feb. 20.-The Joh= con Cook
r.pe case comes up today, with Hu:chinss
and F. II. Appleton for johnson the same
eour sci that Gilman had. johnson is here.
Il is though that he cannot be convicted.
Annie Cook is here from the Insane Asy luu,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Now Let Him Buy Up All the Coal
atoYaA

KANSAS CITr, Feb. 20 The Times vii
tomorrow say Jay Gould has recently &C
quired pretty nearly all the coal fields IL
he Southwest, those operated by the Keith
& Perry Company being about the onl,
ones not under his control. These mines
are all held in the name Of Missouri Pacific
Coal Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
More OF the Ship sovsssisn's Crew
Saved,

LonDoH. Feb. 20 - Three Of the crew Of
he briush chip Sovereign, from CsrdiR
tor Montevideo, Viii h ~as run Int BY the
steamer H,ghssts. ~ Lundy Island y~ster-
~, landed at Milford Haven. and report
that the bows of The Sovereign were ,tovs
IN the collision. IL 10 not known y neither
The Sovereign sank or 10 siil sfost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
osversst Storm Of the Winter at Ports.
mouth.

PoRrshoUrH. N. H., Feb. 30-The
sou'h~asteriy storm which commenced las,
night and continued until Thursday noon
vas the severest this winter. between ave-
and six inches falling on level. Railroad
travel on the eastern and northern divisions
Of the Boston 1 Maine road 10 slightly i'm
peded, delaying trains halt an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
New Scheme for Producing Electric
Lights.

Berlin. Feb 20 Herr W.igert, NOM
Der of Berlin backing ftm. has secured
patent for the discnv rv Of n method Of
producing electric Ia ht without the use Of
either d, namos or Rccumuiators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

before he Judiciary es0nisiee trying d
prevent the cooArmation of Juaee, Dis
rFies Attorney and Marshal shese business
is 10 to punish elecfien frauds in Florida il
they can DO 20 By lawful meane.
Paseo-I hope that this language vill b
tah en- down
ChsndI<r-Yes. hoPs - sepessrs have
taken is dosa. Nay IL b sskea dsvn
twice if yos choose. Ths Asss bsdnsn Il
the Gosespos Of Fiasida 10 - ssrees thsss
defeat the booinasioa Of iudseial o0cefs
Call rsnafked shss Chasdlef sas ths
victim Of d'sordesed i0ssinssiso. and
Wild frersy. ssd ssid the Governor Of
Florida had pro@psly offered . reward for
the arrest and convictions Of The nsrdefefs
Of Ssundsfp
Haviey said the pending resolsfiea con-
tanned 10 indictment Of the people Of
Fiorida- II would b. sapse Dely foolish to
charge ssch . crime upon any pepple.
Enough Information and positive assertion
To Justify the Senate in asking for On ofac-
isi paper, 10 ssid to be on Aie ss the attr-
n~y senersrs oaBce. iAe general allegation
beng that an omces Of the United States
bearing . warrant from the United Stases
c,,urf. and 10 search Of . criminal, Vas
fouily murdered. The truth Of that was
affirmed BY democratic nesspaPsr 10 thai
State, and vas quoted today By Pssco.
Observation-Disclosures. he said, TO-DAY had no
connection uith ths Qasssioa- IL vss not the
general condition of the Florida Senate
that he wanted to knov about. The Sena
tor (CaiD could have . separate inquiry
into that il he chose. He wished To ob-
serve to that Senator. withou, the slightest
personal III feeling. that his speech today
would make him popular in Qai ICY, and
wherever people we're engaged IN the re-
sistance 70 federal authority.
Call denied saying anything that would
JUSTIFY snch . statement and Moved to refer
the resolution TO the ju tciary committee.
The motion vas n cted, yeas l9, nays
o. motion Of Chandler the Pa.co
amend nent vas laid on The table. yeas rs.
nays l8.
The resolution calling on the attorney
general for Information - to assassination
Of saunders vas agreed to without division. |
The educational bill vas v.ken up and
Blair proceedei With his argument. In
conclusion he spoke 0f the opposition to
the bill and said il came largely from III.
frends Of the paro HAL system. Jesults
(in that term he included those Protestsnts
~ no favored denominaiional instractio J
had undertaken to overthrow the public
school. system Of the country. He de
clared the Catholic masses were in favor of
the bill They we're for free schools. |
Most of the greatest and best Catholic pub
lie men are for the bill. The bill would
solve the race problem. II would elevate
and preserve the right Of suffrase. II
would decide The great school controversy
against the Jesuits in favor of free public
., stem Of education for all. This thing
accomplished the republic will be perpe;-
ual. He believed the sense Of seif-preser-
vation would cause the bill to be enacted
into Law.
At the close Of Blair's speech Faulkner
obtained the hoor to sreak on the bill.
The SeIate at s 20 adjourned till tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Government Loss Ground and 30.
cialists Double Their Vote.

BERLIN. Feb, 20 AT midnight the
sppsr. Mt result 10 the government parties
lost 10 seats, and the socialists throughout
Germany doubled their vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Socialist Vote G,at y Increased in
Dummy.

BERLIN, Feb. 20 In Berlin there 10 In
he socialist vote an increase OF 20 900;
Deutzche Freisinige. 1900. The Conserv-
atives lose 81 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Bnl, AID LETTER HEADS

lfhisl ald lbekM Il NJ hvN rks.
Il b Inlelee jtull Ma. IN
taiMy hrIe ingult 4 Dis vGt b
b rsal satst1din 1 ~ D1t0 u
nj Cuifalieed |: b htalH b HkI
nued. hies N ,i1plH inI1kla Ia
n ,mnata NllHa I Hm.
llClsA. III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
ssoasos FRYE ooss to pssross.

Senator Frye, in company With seveFsl
Congressmen. left Washington Thursday
for Detroit, where be will speak q the
Repubiican Cisb dinner on Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
RRlcHT's DISEASE.

col. rIBBETrS Of Dover. N. y whose tessf-
~onv in his own case OF . liable crre II dis
ea.ed Kidneys and Ala der b. the use oi HuNas
WEW EDY, has cir. Ady been Published. wrtes
rs that he hns ard Of rema knb'e cure oy
HUNTS RI ~ MhSY, "fae o. O. strhts Is
eese In Dover. sitter the patti Mt hsd oeer pro-
.ouncrS ipcu shie BY cek hrafrd phvsictsns
NM II. WIL>ON, u. D.. Of sp'inene q.
Geo ia. writes 81 prs.cribsd ~ Mt HeA.
> nY In . case of bropsy. uhie" ! had oeen
,,es,tnr 4, irh, years aud do ut hesitate TO Say
,hst esrvT,s NEW , DY 10 the bet medicts {
hsvy rv used in Dropsy and kidney D:' ases !.
These ere the iss'imen, Of patient an1 pnyd
elan Do rot b. foolish. but obtain q oees
HUNTS REM EDY.
c.N. cIrrrurox. ss,e Assst, New York-
taasodeodiyehukynfiD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

Lepvosy Spreading In New CALEDONIA.
LONDON. Feb. 2O.-Leprosy spreading
IN New Caledonia. Three thousand sb-
ofigines and many conv.cts are STACKED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

Steamer Cottage City launched.
BArn, Feb 10.-Ths steamer Cottage
City vas l.snched st noon Thursday in .
driving snov storm. Few we're present to
vitness the lam ching.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

Heaviest Failure Ever Known 10 Hsst.
era OHIO.
EAST LIvEHrOoL, o Feb 20 Forney',
jry goods Aud general store has failed an
The banks and money lenders sre badl,
caught The failure 10 said to be the hsav
iest ever taken pis In Eastern Ohio ard
it feared others may be drasn into tn
wreck no. able to stand the loss. There l..
said to be little or no assets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

| Gov. dill Sisns the Worlds Fair b Il
ALBANY. Feb. 20 Gov. Hill toda,
| sig0ed the Worlds Fair bill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

M1AsoRp. O1s Feb 30.-Ths Peoples
Miliinx Cv's., mill burned to-day. Les.
90, ,ooo; insa1aase elS, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Socialists Elected IN H ,mbure.
4 Brighter Prospect for Bath.

BERLIH. Feb. 2O.-Io Hamburg today,
three socialists were elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

J. Duunell has been appointed posfmas-
ter at Cumberland Mills, and W. 8. Pottls
at South Montvilie. vice Hollis Moody.
Charles z Hall has been appointed ship
ping commissioner at Rocklsnd, Me.
DR.. E Z Knight has been appointed
sp-cial examining surgeon for the pensiou
once q Isermofe Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Nova Scotia Gets . Heavy 6ncw
Storm.

HALIFAX. N. s., Feb. 20 A violent
snOw and wind .torm has been prevailing
here all da,. The fall Of snow 10 very
heavy and the incoming trains are delaytd d
several hours. 1t is the .evefest storm for
several years but ne damage 90 far 10 re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results whel.
syrup Of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and act
GENTLY yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
tenn e6ectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
luced. pleasing to the taste and &C
cePtable to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
CALIFORNIA FI0 syrup co.
- sAx faASossco. cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ef. .tw YoRx, AE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents Of Maine:
Original, VIM. p. Carson, South Bride
ton; Aaron H. Sswtelle, Strickisnd's Fer
ry; Franklin Sh4pard. Bath; John 8.
GRAY, Eo6eld; VIM. Kelsey, West Bris-
tol; Joseph o. Lord. Bidde ford; Annette.
sidov Of Samuel F. Perkins, New Sharon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Three Will Hang and Fourteen 60 to
jail.

BALrIMoRE, Feb. 2O.-The Navassa riot.
ers we're sentenced today. Key, Jonss and
Smith were sentenced to be hanged. Four
teen men convicted of manslaughter were
sentenced terms Of imprisonment, terms
ranging from two to ten yesrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Chicago Proauos aaaskss. .


CHICAGO, Yse. -.
rLOCH-psiees steady.
wnEAr- aru<s. Ne asinG, 7sia7s,;
No red, sslassl.
COKS-No Z. al
OArA-No Z. iSlsiSl.
kvg-Quiet o. kAaAj.
BAGLGv-esaH.
PokG-et soae n.
LAsD-st S7als NJ.
nuLs n.Ar..hssidsrs. -: lsAst nb-
. -; sh1st eIsas 3 -.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-16

brain and heart. tg
'Child," he declared in q tone OF
prophecy, "you will never know diminu-
ton; logical nature does not create a
man like you to drop her work by the
roadside. You will die in full glory, in
full youth, in full love, in full genius,
like the heroes and demigods."
The conversation was saddened; the
Neapolitans do not like to speak of death.
There is always a superstition conceal
ed beneath their apparent skepticism.
Strange people, SO ready for excesses Of
all sorts, SO thoroughly masters of them
point of devotion. and as cold as Levan-
tine banker.
Then in the silence the masculine voice
of fisherman rose in the distance, sud-
denly mingling its rhythm with the gen.
tie surging of the pillows, the regular
splashing of the waves. The indistinct
words of the barcarole did not mean
much, and were only a pretext for the
melody.
Monteforte suddenly felt himself de
lvered from the yoke beneath which he
had bent for the last five years. An in
vincible desire to sing, to let his feeling
overflow in the initial fashion Of his ma
ture, came over him irresistibly. He
forgot that he had lost his voice, and be-
gan the response to the distant singer.
To an old air of "Carissimi" Monte
forte improvised strange words, in which
passed visions, the worship of this beau
tiful night, things unnamable, lofty and
superhuman.
His voice was nervous; suddenly in
that moment which marks the luminous
point--sometimes limited in duration,
sometimes long-of every artists life, he
resuscitated the harmony for which he
was born. His voice rang out again
with the ardor of old time enthusiasm.
And when the last note pierced the air
like cry of distress, final plant ex-
hailed in the same breath with shout of
victory, they uncovered their heads. The
old Ferucci rose. His lofty stature stood
outagainst the pale clearness of the night;
above his head the moon lighted sky and
sea, divine and mysterious lamp. The
distant isles seemed like clouds them
selves.
1t was the illimitable.
Ferucci raised his soft hat, and turn
ing his sublime old eagles head toward
the Orient, with gesture of superhuman
majesty, he cried in vibrating tones:
"All hail, immortal beauty!"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-16
SHERiFFS SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court of the State OF Nevada, Lyon
County, and to me directed and delivered, for
a Judgment rendered in said Court on the 21St
day OF May A. ID. 1890, in favor of Caroline
Gruber and against Joseph Munckton and w.
1st day OF August A. d 1890, seize and levy
upon the following described property, to wit:
All the right, title and interest of the defend
ants Joseph Munckton and w H. Baker in and
to and undivided interest equal to One-quarter
OF the whole of in and to tat certain mining
claim, lode, ledge, mineral deposit and premi
ses, being lying and situate in the Devils Gate
and Chinatown Mining District, Lyon county.
State OF Nevada, known as the South Extension
OF the Comet, and now more famliarly known
as follows to wit: Commencing at point on
the easterly side line of the 0est Claim, six
hundred and sixty-five feet north of the south
east corner stake of the said Oest Claim. which
point is sixty feet south of the northerly side
line of the Independent Company's Claim. run
ming thence in northerly direction eight hun
dred and thirty-fve feet to the northeast stake
of the Oest Claim, thence in westerly direc-
ton six hundred feet to the north west stake of
the Oest Clam, thence in southerly direction
along and with the west side line of the Oest
Claim twelve hundred and fifty feet. thence in
an easterly direction to the point of beginning.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 10th day
of August, A. d 1890, between the hours OF 9
o o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock P. M, to wit IL
o clock NJ of said day. in obedience to said ex-
ecuton will sell all the right, title and inter
est of said Joseph Munckton and W. ii. Baker
in and to the above described property, at the
Court House door at the town OF Dayton, said
Lyon county, Nevada. at public auction, for
cash in hand to the highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
A. w. BRANN,
Sheriff OF Lyon County New.
Dayton, Nev Aug. l. 1899.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-16

Poor Orlando! What a festival! He
had forgotten his usual fears. and was
even humming a tune as he walked along
on his way back to the Cardellis. Light
ly he ascended the steps. He thrust the
key into the lock; in vain did he turn it.
The door did not open. BY Bacchus!
Had they pushed the bolt? His father
in-law undoubtedly supposed that he had
come in.
For only then did he begin to consider.
1t must be very late; past midnight per-
haps.
In the neighboring chapel three strokes
sounded.
"Pshawl only II o'clock and three
quarters" said Orlando to himself.
But in the distance sounded the clock
of the Madonna de Grazie-one, two,
three.
"What" he exclaimed, in astonish-
ment. "Why it is o'clock in the morn
ing. Impossible!'
Yet he could not stay on the landing.
What IA stupid idea to have pushed the
bolt without ascertaining if every one had
come in
1t being impossible to do otherwise, he
rang.
He had not TO wait long; some one was
stationed near the door. The grinding of
latches, chains and bolts was heard. The
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-08-16

holstered furniture-this parlor light
ed by a petroleum lamp of cut glass,
showing its long wick. And then floor
Of enameled earthenware crossed by
narrow strips of carpet leading from
door to door. He took in the incurable
mediocrity of these people.
Unfortunately the father had much
eloquence to place-eloquence accompa-
MED by the cries, tears and exclamations
of the women.
Orlando started slowly for the console,
took his soft hat and put it on his head.
Then, throwing a circular look, crush
Ing in its contempt, at these four per-
sons, he confounded them with single
word:
\ "Imbeciles!''
Dumb with stupefaction, the Cardellis
saw him start for the door. He opened
it, closed it behind him, and went down
the steps. The heavy street gate had
closed noisily upon him before they re-
covered their equilibrium.
Teresa made leap for the window and
opened it. Her mother followed her.
The father came next; after him the
maiden aunt. They thought that the
young woman was going to jump out Of
the window, and really her attitude gave
them reason to fear 1t.
"Figlia mia! Figlia mial My daugh-
terri screamed the old persons.
And Teresa cried desperately through
space:
"Orlandol My husband! My Orlan-
dor
But her Orlando was descending the
Salita Concezione. He walked with
steady step and disappeared at the cor
ner of the church.
The bewildered parents had no resource
left but to carry Teresa to her room,
where the poor young woman had a vio-
lent attack of the nerves.
The next day no one in the house dared
look the others in the face.
The lamb had revolted; at one stroke
he had decided all questions.
He had not delayed for specious cavil-
ing, he had not discussed, he had not
excused himself. Though he had here
tofore endured all the little daily an
noyances of which they were now con-
scious without confessing it, it was
evident that he knew how to cut without
an effort the tenuous threads that bound
him.
How could he do that so easily? Ger
tainly there were laws-a sacrament,
some sort of guarantee of the worldP
Yet he did not seem to suspect it.
How bring these claws of guarantee
into action? For it is very difficult to
explain ones reason when people answer
you:
"What is that to me? Prove it to me.
And similarly with those who go away
without discussing.
But perhaps he would return at meal
time?
Teresa went from the window to the
landing, and plunged her black eyes in
dismay to the foot of the Concezione.
Her husband did not appear.
Now how she cursed her stupid jeal-
ousy!
She accused the others, and said that
if she had been left alone with her hus-
band things would have been arranged.
But for them her Orlando would have
calmed her with word, with one Of
those comical excuses that disarmed her
and of which he had the secret.
fro BE CONTINUED.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

OFFER WANTED FOR A VERY CHOICE RESI-
" deuce lot on Jackson ST., near Fillmore; 55x
l27:sI4 W. Ii GRIM CO., 2O5 Montgomery
The morning call., 1890-10-26

GlS OOO SUFFER- ST. NEAR BRoDER-
u O.OUO. lex; handsome flats just compet-
ed and rooms and baths: lot II ;6Il37:6 Is. with
L. A. :6x52;6, which is 2-stOry house of g
rooms, bath and laundry. w. H. GRIM & co, 205
MONTGOMERY ST. oc36 SuTh II
The morning call., 1890-10-26

$780, B I1d Hi,I FssiDENoE LAegNA
tains sunny rooms, highly papered and tinted;
modern conyenlences: planked yard and basement;
brick foundation. TEYIS q FISHER, IA Post
street. oc23 81 ThFrSu
The morning call., 1890-10-26

Q.0TED CHEAPEST PLACE NOW OFFERED:
10 ~ Danvers ST., near 18Th and corbett
road: good house: rooms: BATH I'm view: well
water. W. II. GRIM IL Co. 205 Montgomery
street oc26 SUI h II
The morning call., 1890-10-26

GpCO0n ONLY LEFT (SOT ENTIRELY COM
IDACOO. pleted yeti OF those elegant 5-roomed
cottages; II already sold in the immediate neigh
borhoOd; $500 cash balance easy instalmenss; best
buy in this city; inspect them and Judge for your
self: oath ST., blocks west OF Castro. GEORGE
STIERLEN, owner, on premises. ocl9 St|
FOLLOW THE CROWD AND YOU WILL GO
II neS
The morning call., 1890-10-26

COUNTRY REAL ESTTAE-CONTINUED
S,D : Z M, 70 1XTH Nj r. F5Is ans ESS
i or income property:
81 per acres mountain ranch Of 502 acres: Is
miles from Ukiah; small house and barn; plenty
running and spring water; delightful climate
nothing better for lung and throat troubles; can be
made profitable by industrious man; fine for CATTLE
hogs sheep; excellent for fruit: large quantities
of black and post oaks with mr. timber sufficient for
small saw mill.
ledge of fine, soft gray sandstone on this tract:
will make nice mountain home and will be good
investment. Apply or address IRVINE 81 KLEIN,
Ukiah Cal. se3 u
CCHoOL LANDS, 81 80 TO So AN ACRE; ON
y very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit; no residence or improvement required; all
kinds of lands, in many different counties; sead
stamp for list. Open Monday. Wednesday and Satar-
day evenings + w. LAKE. Flood building. ID Il
The morning call., 1890-10-26

OK MONTHLY AND UPWARD, BERKELEY.
SDO S250-30xl35 sidewaiked.
4350-Corner, 40xl02; fine view.
$350-S2xl25: block from station
PHELPS d RICHARDS, Land Owners IL Mont
gomery ST., 8. f., and opp. Berkeley Station. ~
The morning call., 1890-10-26
n +. Won RHEIN X CO.. REAL ESTATE
". Agents and AuctIoueers. 524 CALIFORNIA; ST.
s5o.OOO-COr. 9Th and shIpley: 75Il25 rents So

$50 ,OOO-Cor. 9th and Shipley; 75I125 rents $500.
S45 000-Folsomst. corner; l4ON245; rents S229.
SS5.oOO-Eddy, nr. Larkin So :6xl2O TO avenue
fine renting property with grand future.
S35 UOO-MiSsOu. cor. Willow, with 3frontages;
stores aud fats; 35Xl6O: total rents S2lS.
$35, OOO-NalenCia. nr. 18th: T5X 90; stores and
Fats: rents SlT5.
S2S, 5OO-Howard and 18th; stores and fats; rents
$50: 5ON95; frstcl2ss investment.
S3U, 00G-4th, nr. Harrison: 5Ux75; stores and
fats: total rents SlS2, worth $500.
S42500-Brannan and Rltch; oZXT5 with L 25x
Smyrna times., 1890-02-12
Experiments in Tomato
Growing.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune at New Brunswick, N. J.,
gives some interesting experiments
made by Prof. Edward B. Voorhees,,
the senior chemist at Rutgers College,
on the growing of tomatoes. TheSO Q
investigations have been of great val
ne, as tomatoes rank among the staple
crops of the State, the annual value of
the crop to the farmers of New Jersey
being over one million dollars. There
are in the State 7S tomato canneries,
and statistics secured by the agricul.
tural experiment station from both
Gamers and farmers show at least IT,
900 acres are devoted to the raising of
tomatoes for these canneries. Statis-
tics secured in regard to the raising of
tomatoes for the general market, while
less complete, indicate that the acre.
age is about 1000. The total yearly
yield for both purposes is about I45, 600
tons. The Voorhees, experiments
have shown that ammoniacal manure
is the ruling element in the growing of
tomatoes, and that its best effect was
dependent on the method of applica-
tiOn and on the presence or absence
in the soil of a full supply of the min
eral elements, phosphOric acid and pot
ash. It was also shown that nitrate of
soda, used as fertilizer, while increas-
ing the yield, does not do so at the ex-
pense of maturity when a small quan.
tity is used, or when a large quantity
is used in two applications. 1t is es-
timated that the consumption of toma-
toes has increased fourfold in the last
| ten wears.