davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09
Y. NJ. &. "A. Convention at Clayton.

The third annual convention of tn
Young Mems Christian Associations Of the
Fifth and Sixth Districts of New Jersey
will be acid at Clayton January 10th to
18th inclusive. The convention will be
opened on Friday evening with a service of
song, in charge of W.. W. Barker, of
Salem. A: 8 o'clock the opening exercise
will be made, which will be followed by
the opening address, by Rev. w. j. Bridges,
of Bridgeton. On Saturday morning at
8 o'clock w. II. Conover. of Millville. will
have charge of the devotional exercises.
At 8 30 the permanent organization of the
convention will be effected. AT JAS W.
A. Ventor, of Trenton, will conduct a
conversation on GLOW to make Association
Work a Success" At 10 80 the'.Associa-
ton Finances" will be discussed by Fred
ID. Burgess, of Bridgeton. At IL Is W. W.
Barker, Of Salem, will make al address on
Boys Work" On Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock Charles S, Tyler, of Glassboro,
will conduct the devotional exercises. A
2 80 II. M. Shaw, of Bridgeton. has pre-
pared an article on Association Work in
Small Towns. What and How?" At
three O'Clock w. Ward Beam, of Philadel-
phia, will speak of the value of gymna-
SUM work; at 3 30 w. A. Bowen, general
secretary of the Camden y. NJ. C. A, will
speak on the "Worker's Training Glass;
al four O'Clock State Secretary David f.
More, will talk on the Ladies' Auxiliary,
what it can do and how" at 4 80 misceil-
aneous business will be transacted, On
Saturday evening, W. w, Barker, OF
Salem, will conduct a service of song.
which will be followed by addresses by G..
F. fowlisop, of Philadelphia. and State
Secretary David r. More, of Newark. On
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

The State Legislature convenes at Tren-
ton on Tuesday next. As our Democratic
friends have large majorities in both
Houses of course they will capture all
the offices. 1t is generally thought that
there will be more pegs than holes and not
offices enough to satisfy all who are
anxious to serve. If there should be any
to spare we know Of one or two down this
way who in years gone by have worked
esrne silly Tor the success of the party, and
at the same time for their own profit, that
a little nourishment out Of the political
c~ocoanut would be q god send to at the
present time. We hope our friends up there
will bear this in mind.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

Andrew Carnegie, the business million
aire, is no fool, some of his political and
social rivals to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Mr.. Carnegi lie thinks that gentlemen
do not fill the place that his less educated
brother occupies in the affairs of men. He
claims that it is the boy Of IA say, who
begins by sweeping out the office at a
nominal salary, who proves the merchant
princes in disguise.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

One feature Of the Irish question we
have never liked aud that is their way, the
Irish way. os holding political meetings
on the Sabbath. History gives no exam
pie of a nation or people who habitually
violate the Sa bbath day with impunity.
ways unsettled, tickle and changing.
Note for example France, Mexico and
some of the South American States.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

One of the largest and most expensive
chnfcn buIid'ogS south Of Camden and,
exc, ltiug The new NJ. e. church at Wood
bury, perhaps the largest and most ex
peusive church III South Jersey, was ded-
icated at BTidgeton last Sunday free OF
debt. Bishop Andrews aud DR.. Spencer,
of the Church Extension Society, presided.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

A cold wave will strike Trenton, N. j.,
about the 18Th inst, aud be of indefinite
continuance. As a local environment, a
Republican storm coat will avail but little,
while the coolest thinnest, most breezy
ulster of the Democratic makeup will be
more thar sufficient.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09
0Wana1:aaHeers
PHILADELPHIA Monday JAM 8, 1891.
Wanamaker's Modern Methods
in Merchandise.

The large idea in our offer
ings of merchandise at this
period of the year is to turn
to account the conditions which
under old notions made the Mid
Winter dull. Our modern
methods admit no idleness, toll
crate no inaction. Ccaseless
activity is reasonable. essential
from all points, ethical, economic
humanitarian. Good Tor all
concerned. We might have
more to say about that were
this not an advertisement.
When demand slackens good
bargains come, holders want to
sell. 1t is a Mid-W chance.
We improve it for you. Hence
the great income and outgo Of
goods at prices you tever used
to dream of, much less see.
The great Illustration of this
you may observe here daily in
the sales of the White Fair
Muslin Underwear, Linens and
White Goods.
Other examples will fall into
line to-day-Silks, Flannels,
Dress Goods, and the same will
be true all day and every day all
through January.
Important but merely Incl
dental is the stock review which
comes with the New Year.
Any stuffs Or things oflingering
propensities are theninvited out
We speed the parting with such
winning prices that you are
charmed, as you ought to be,
and make friends of the Bar
gains. And SO there are Wraps
and Jackets, certain kinds of
mems Overshoes, House Fur
nishing things, and many other
items that mean money out for
us but in for you.
The Mid-Winter period is a
time O social activity, but other
wise domestic quiet, and the
practical sense of wise womenis
more and more disposed to i'm
prove this time with preparation
for the Spring and Summer.
Here comes our Modern
Method. The old-time mer-
chant, and he is not extinct,
hides away his new stuffs until
February and March, mean
while pushes or tries to push
his old goods off upon you
through all the Winter season.
The result is Indifference for
you, stagnation for him. Our
Modern Method says clean up
the stock with the passing sea-
son and go into each new season
with all things fresh.
The Modern Method also
says meet the peoples wishes
anticipate them. And SO we
do, and that's the reason you
may see here this morning a
rich and great array OF the new
est things in India Silks, a great
showing of Hamburg Embroid-
cries in harmony with the great
movement in Linens and Muslin
Underwear The bright light
OF the store, the beautiful dis
play on the counters is far better
than the darkness and obscurity
of the Custom House for the
harbln9ers OF Spring.
This is the outline of our
Merchandise program for jan
uary. 1t has in it the winning
elements:
Quantities of goods, great
and worthy IN every offering.
Bargains with the rich flavor
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

1t is not everybody who a perpetuate
nished by an Eastern traveller to the Amer
lean Press Association. In this story he
makes the mythical grave of the mother
OF the whole human race, Eve, to figure
conspicuously. 1t is a very pretty and
also Y very apparent fabrication.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

The Michigan Changers are not dead, or
even sleeping, and the Supreme Court OF
that State has recently affirmed the valid
ity of the grade fare law, which fixes the
rate of the passenger fare on the basis of
their earnings. In other words, there
must be a divide with the public when the
income i~ustifies it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

The earth in our latitude IS now having
a good, solid and most substantial rest;
in other words is sleeping. II this coma
tnse condition Of odd earth uninterrupt-
eddy maintains until, say mex February
or March, she vii. then awaken like a
giant refreshed with new wine and pour
into the laps of the toilinz husbandmen
such bauut'es as seldom before received.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

We notice that our rum for revenue
exchanges have but little, in fact nothing,
to sav about the way the Vermont legis-
lature sat down on the high license ques-
ton. How is this?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

John D. Rockefeller is now claimed as
the richest man in the United States, and
his ANIMAL income IS put at $40, 00O, 0OO.
How this sum pales even the colossal
earnings of the average plumber of our
large cities.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

The Sheriff OF Salem county is said to
have more business on hand this year than
last, and while we hope for him personally
that .his shadow may never grow less"
we cannot say SO much for his business.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09
Not SATISFIED with this they went to a store

Not satisfied with this they went to a store
just below
And bought cigars for a penny a grab or so.
They were dressed in style and putting on
the Jugs
When Jerry, his mouth fall, asked "if they
would have the chew or the plug"
At II P. NJ. poor Jerry certainly had the
"blues."
his shoes;
Then the girls said out the window hemustgo
And lie on the ground amid the ice and the
snow,
But Jerry, although so short and SO small,
Was u match far beyond boys, girls and all;
So the girls concluded they had better let bin
alone,
Lest some one should accidentally fracture a
Jerry and Ephie thought it storming too hard
To take home Buddy, their young pard,
SO all meeting in the hall they put together
their heads
And concluded to stay ali night and so TO
their beds.
sounded,
LII me gins, On iloiuS, SeitaiuiS NSitoHiHD
founded,
For the hostess, with the help of the boys, to
play a joke, soon
Had moved the clocks and watches to the
hour OF noon.
The time must come for the best of friends to
part,
And these three left with Il sorrowful heart;
But they have the promise of another good
time,
On next New Years day to come and dine.
MONKEY
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

A big husking match between two Iowa
young men, Albert Johnson and VIM. Nc
Conneli, came off lately, at which a large
party of spectators were present. The re-
suit vas that each contestant husked and
cribbed about 40 bushels. Half that
amount would be considered good work in
1arSny
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

In looking through our South Jersey
exchanges we note the celebration OF many
persons over so years of age. One of Two
things is quite apparent, either our lati-
tude is exceptionally healthy or every
body OF 80 aud over sent a gift OF some
kind to the printer. Anyway, the reign
of the octogenarian is upon us.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

Potatoes are nov asserting some of their
old time importance, and are quoted in
the Philadelphia market at from s1.25 to
81 80 per bushel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09
Notice of

NOTICE is hereby given that Jerediah Du-
~ bois, merchant. of Daretown, in the
township Of Upper Pittsgrove, Salem county,
New Jersey, hath this day made an assign
equal benefit of his creditors, and the said
creditors must exhibit their respective claims
under oath or affirmation within the term OF
three months.
OLIVER II. VIRGINS, Assignee.
Sharpiown, Salem Co. n. j.
Dated December 10, lS90.-l2-l9-4t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

Some of our politicians, on both sides,
are more afraid that the Farmers Alliance
will affiliate with the other side" THAI
they are of an Indian ghost-dance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

Are you going to Trenton on the 18Th,
and if SO. how? On the malediction or
benediction train?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

a, Bancoek's ~n,ldge. suiemEoounty, New
jersey.
No i is alEthat certain Gamble franz,
dwelling housahlne lot on tho main street in
Haaeocks's BH1g e, adjoining laudS of W Scott
chli'n ana oVlef' contains z fss*ns in each
No. is TX that certain double fame
dwelling mouse, situnte as aforesaid and nd
joining the above said house. Gbntnins !,
rooms In each end.
No. isseveralbuilding lots, adioiainga above
property, Will be sold IN separate lots. Con
ditions AT sale, and sale positive.
CHARLES ID. COLES.
BENZ. #. WOOD
10. Assignees.
Dated salem, Dec. p, 1880. iaDo.5t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

J. P. Bruna, of Salem, has already az
ranged for his seaside excursions for next
MINER To Atlantic City, on July 9th
and ED and August Goth; to Cape May,
Anglesea. Wildwood and Sea Isle, on
August 9th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09
Notice of

NOTICE OF AttaChment.
Salem Circuit Court,
Emily Brown, Attachment
VS.. on
Samuel Johnson, Jr, Contract.
Notice is hereby given of the issuing of a
writ of attachment on contract, out of the Cir
cult Court, of the county of Salem, ut the suit
OF Emily Brown again the estate of Samuel
Johnson, Jr., for the sum of Two Hundred
ana Sixteen dollars, returnable and returned
INTO Court on the Fifteenth day of October,
ely hteen hundred and eighty-nine.
CLINTON kelly, Clerk.
L. S. FOGG, Attorney.-l22slIt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09
Notice..

HEREAFTER ! VIII buy Poultry ana
Ia Squads on Monday and Thursday ut
W oodstown from Ato4P. NJ. At YORKTOWN
on Wednesday from Il to 3 p. Nj. Market
prices paid for 81 kinds OF poultry.
lo-2i-tf NILBERT HICKMAN, Agent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09

woodstown, Jan. G, 1891.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
Deiitlani. .

Dedham.
A. Burdett Burrill and wife. of Els
worth were in town over the Sabbath.
w. S Heath Of Georgetown, Mass. i
at home for a visit.
Josiah Burrill is quite feeble since his re-
turn from Brockton, Mass. BY his re-
quest quite number of his friends al d
neighhors met with him and held social
and prayer service last Sunday afternoon.
Gertrude Burrll closed a pleasant and
profitable term of school in the 9Th dis
trict, July 3rd, and has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to work through the summer.
School has closed in the 5th district.
Flora II. Crockett teacher. Quite a num-
Der of parents and friends of the school
were present at the closing exercises, and
partook of picnic supper. The follow
ing pupils received prizes for regular at
tendance: Everett Black, Howard Bur
iill, Bruce Giles, Laura Aiken, Pearl Giles
Harry Giles, Harold Burrill, Roy White,
Guy Burrill
Mrs. James Mead has arrived home
from Quincy, Mass, where she has been
with her daughter Mrs. Alice Dell.
Oin Heath who was seriously i'll last
week, is convalescent. He was attended
by DR.. Keller, of Holden.
Charleston, spent the past week with their
sister. Mrs. II. 2. Burrill.
Leonard Moulton is spending his college
vacation at home.
July ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
Foreign News.

Emperor William reviewed the vol
unteer corps at Eton.
The steamer Dunholme was sunk in
the English Channel seventeen men are
missing.
MIR. Spurgeon is slightly better
The bursting Of water pipe inter
rupted the dinner given at Windsor Castle
by Queen Victoria to Emperor William.
The Henley regatta was rowed in the
rain.
The Congress party ia Chill hopes
soon to capture Santiago from the Balma-
ceda forces.
The French Cabinet discussed the tar
III on American pork
james Stanbury won the championship
of Australia in sculling race at Sydney,
N S. W
The bye-election at Carlow, Ireland.
resulted in the election of the anti Par
nellite candidate by a majority of 2,2lG
votes.
Emperor William attended the silver
wedding of Prince and Princess Christian
of Schleswig- llolstein, and IN the evening
was present at a gala opera performance
at Covent Garden.
The Dutch Cabinet has resigned
The Arab slave traders have been
routed by Congo Free State troops, and
are suing for peace.
Tne now of lava from Vcsuyius has
inCrt ased
Emperor William passed Friday in
London receiving various dep utatjonS and
atttnding garden party at the Marlborough
House.
The last day of the Henley regatta
was marked by some fine contests
Reverend won the Prince of Wales
Stakes at Leicester
The German Government haS pyrma-
nently relaxed The .N>acr- Lorraine passport
regulations.
The great strike Of Belgian miners
came t. an end.
Baron Aherheilm, the Swedish Minis
ter of State ha- resigned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23

M. E,htar.
Being subscriber to your paper MOTTO
ed an article not long ago stating that the
war feeling III the south i, dying out and
| wish 10 say that there may be some that
cling TO the old stars and stripes, but the
majority Of the people in th, South are as
bitter against the government rs they
were the DAY that L-e surrendered at
AppomatoN, the women being more bitter
than the men. They learn their children
our forefathers did George Washington.
Having spent considerable time in both
North and South Carolina the hot bed of
secession the last ten year, have made
1t an object to find out what the feelings
were with the people in general and |
found that nothing can be done to suit
them under u Republican administration
and they long for the time when the Demo
Gratis will have rule from the st. CroiX TO
the Rio Grande wa, in North Carolina
when Harrison WAS elected and | heard
one man telling another Of a precinct that
always went Republican. being nearly all
colored and the man who had charge Of the
polls being Democrat. They had him
.traudulentlyl arrested the evening be-
fore election and kept until after election
and the polls were not opened at all. told
him If that was i'll a northern paper they
would deny it and >ay they had free vote
and fair count, They have 4 large number
of disabled soldiers aud they are straining
every nerve to build homes for them and
when they Ace the pension appropriations
for the Uuion soldiers, it make, them feel
as The paragraph from the Wilmington
Messenger reads of rct- l>t, 1890.
S\NIICO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
Our Mistakes About Each Other.

Not one man IN ,,n ,h,n.s,a ~. ,r,,..
with whom Il. .a..ncY.,,. 4. tn,.y raaiIv III,
tf th,.,,..,,r " prrr. r,,.,.J a
-. ,.,,,II III. So. .,ir...t,.u a. ,,1t.,- , a.,
nur s.,f..-,iu,,t,..t,. t,.,,,I ,,.,l,.l.ii,.
~. p,,,.i, .,,,r., ...,'.,,'.,,,
III.
.rh. ,r,,l, i,h.,
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,,,trb l. ,,rr.c, pa..t',. t,.,.,..,
I',..,,,,, ....I IT, r,'J'''!'' =
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,'1..,,.,,,, ...,.I'.,. '"s IT, ~
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-, a, II"''''i' '"' az
~ III ''''', ',
l,,.i- fI' = Ut
~ l"'i.,I' L" I'oii- 'i'a' ~
,'''.i D'.i'''' = n'.'. tuaH .he
>,i'., 80 80 N''','''''' 'H' ~ "Ho''"
""'''' - " - ''."' sa'' . o'"'l
'''.' =. ''''-'a 'iil- n II ~ S"'t""
81 " - wy IN" aHu th"h max tfut
"lF'"'sA' ~ '.'t Ni'uF ahI ueieStS Oh
'''H 1u' o''SIS' I"''HI '''N' II we an "a"
,' o''i VI "'''' 80 u, iHuIN'n,lSN
'.''' "' l.N' '.'' ll' >'-N "lId'u' N,i'lt-
'tHt e4HNt' ahd nnt ieN be l4Hvi w
"''h Pii'e 4't "hlIh thefe "ou!a De no
"'I!'N' l"un""l'"".
= N'' J"SI - '"'t % i'o" a. o'al aC'ei
TIT q >''n'i,''hl - "''c o"h H s'''iia'ioh-
'""H F'o't0 ~ III ""pt g'"Sse
A"u se' ~ i"'' i@Ne "t AZ e'a'l'. We ONCE
"a" d s'u"@ man; nose t''hiulF was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
For the Ellsworth Americrn.l
The Maid of Sandy River.

Miss Mary HAYES has modest ways, she is a
charming elf:
No maid a mute in Bitterroot is nicer than
herself:
She's lent a charm to the old farm it did not
have before
Bill Hayes moved down from Grantsdsle tow n
10 Sandy River shore.
OFT when 90 TO fish below the bridge that
spans the stream.
lis not for fish then that wish. OF her I'll sit
and dream,
Till the clouds up in the hills begin TO sling the
sleet sgsin;
Or the coyote bark i, heard at dark acros, Cor
wallis plain.
When streams run wide the mountain side and
merry winds do blow
And ripple DER the distant shore where SHIN
mering water. flow.
'Tis then mean when summer green blows in
its golden DAYS
To take Il ranch with csbin .taunch and dwell
with Mary HAYES.
GoRpoN SULLIVAN.
Granite. Moniana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
Died at Play.

Abraham Lincoln was killed in a theatre and
Hannibal IiamIin died while seated at card
table. Nevertheless both were good men,
LouisciHe COurterJoufndi.
In a country like this. SO passionately
devoted to hard work and so chary of
amusement, it is an anomaly that its two
men most representative of the national
conscience for cleanliness in private as
well as in public life. should be stricken
down in doing their duty to recreation
rather than to perSpiratlon. They die in
the harness best, who decline to die for
any harness. Years ago such a coinci-
dence as this would have been deplored.
Now we do not question that it is the duty
one owes to work to haul away from it.
Regarding amusements we only insist that
they who are amused shall not abuse
amusement. And in this respect, as in the
respect of hard work, Honest Old Abe and
the plain Carthaginian Yankee. who was
his second in the great political battle of
1860, set all generations good example
in death by continuity of arduous activity
in a long and useful life. We should not
say that Lincoln and Hamlin were 'nerer-
heiess good" because they died at play.
The bow that is never unbent, propels no
arrows. Was not one of the important
parts both OF Lincoln and of Hamlin their
play-fulness? Lincoln often said that his
stories saved him, and Hamlin's good ma
ture was the foil of caTe.-LetcistoR Jour
nal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23

When he was within few feet of the
ground fired, shooting him through the
heart. He tumbled down most uncere-
moniously, and had no trouble with him
whatever. In little while, had his
beautiful skin tackled up against the house,
to cure, and had saved great deal Of the
choicest meat of the animal"
And it was choice meat, too" said
Miss Harrison. We enjoyed the feast
greatly. The novelty of eating bear steak,
procured almost at our door. did not de
tract the least bit, you may be sure. from
our appreciation of 1t. Then the gentle
men kept our table supplied with venlson.
grouse and delicious trout"
Are there many fish in the river?"
Thousands and thousands of trout.
They can be seen in great numbers by
the hundreds-in any of the fish holes
in the river. These hsh-pools are always
just below the numerous falls and cascades
in the river, There Is trout-p0ol near
our place-a very large one; and | have
stood on the bank above il and watched
for an hour at time. the play and the
struggles of the hundreds of big beautiful
fish, always in plain view. had never
before seen nythng like it, and the sight
had a strong fascination for me. II seems
mon trout-seek to 90 just As far up the
river as they can possibly get, during the
spawning season. The falls greatly i'm
pede their progress. hut they manage To
leap one after another, until they get far
up the river, when the jumps become more
difficult, and they are less able To make
them, being tired out with their exhaust ting
work. They get a. far a. they possibly
can and when they are confronted by Il
leap they cannot make-and they can take
Jump OF several feet-they drop back in
to the deep pools below the falls. To re-
crult until they are able to 20 forward. or
TO die. But before they give up the >trug
gle 10 get over fall, they literally wear
themselves out. have watched BIZ
cleaning trout try a score Of times to leap
up over our falls into the river above aud
fail back every time, unsuccessful. They
are leaping, Ieapug. all the time There
j. something 50 pathetic about their -trug
giles and their dI>appointmrut>, for Won
feel that large number Of them will Nil
themselves in the attempt to accomplish
task that nature prompts them 70 under
take. 1t is pretty sight u watch them
scaling. or trying 10 >ca,u, the failln. va
ters, but its a sad one, too.
on are going back into the Soiduck.
OF course:
Yc- indeed am. We are going IN To
Port Townsend. now. 70 complete some
arrangements with reference t. others Of
our party who ar preparing 70 cnmr tu.
and 10 -et matters into shape. looking ID
securing an early ~urtey ui two townships
in the So.duck. There are a large uuM-
Der of settlers interested III lHr valley.
now, aUd wc VIII prot ably have thr >nt-