davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31

IL tip r lw Lot 4 Sec ~
and Lot 8 Sec 33 tp7nr
1w and Lots 8 10 II Sec 5
and Lot 6 Sec 4 tp 6nr
1w. ;. 16 81
Drury Wm-Lots 5 and 6 blk
Masters add to Payette. 6 At
Emery Wesley-Lot Z blk 2
and 4 Lots west R R Pay.
eCC0. ........ o "a
Eblen A L-Fractional Lots
1924 blk 8 caldwell. 90. 8 AZ
Each Gus-Lot Is blk 2 Pay
cite 17C
Fuller w S-sw4 nw4 SEQ 80
tp7nr1w and Personal 10 90
Fouts J E-Lots l % Sec 81
and nj net Sec 16 tp 7nr
3w and Personal ........ Al "a
Fletcher Z Rim on Lots 2
"a Sec 5 tp 5nr 5w and
PERSONAL. = ~
Fraser Henry-Lots 5 6 Z
and nw4 set Sec 80 tp 5n
4W.. ~ Do
Gilbert Justin-Lot 20 blk 4
Central add to Boise ..... 872
Heron Jas-Lots 3 and 4 and
sw4 nw4 Sec tip 8 n 5w IL Is
Hammersley Wm-w4 set
set Sec II and net net Sec
20 tip 6 mr. Wv and Lots l 2
3 blk 10 Emmett. 10 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
A Sure Cure tor Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
Precipitation caused intense itching when
warm. This form, as well as blind. bleeding
and pvotruding, yield at once ,oD DR.. Bosank o's
Pile Remedy. which acts directly on the parts
affected, absorbs tumors, alloys itching and
mail; treatise free. Dr.. Bosaako, Piqua, O..
Sold 10y H. d. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
A Manly Senator.

Logan Journal.
1t is disgusting to note the char.
acteristics on which men are
weighed in that body of FOSSILS
the United States Senate. Idaho's
short term Senator, Mcconnell, is
made the butt of the ridicule of
fashionable imbeciles because he is
addicted to strong and western
expressions. And the congratula-
tons that this fearless man of the
west, with his vigorous ways, is
only in for short time, are the
evidences of q reverence for exter-
nal forms that is sickening. Men
admire manhood and can easily
forgive, in the case of me rit, lack
of familiarity with the brutal ways
of polished imbeciles; but among
those who reverence form instead
of matter, who have sen timent for
principle, and substitute external
actions for whole. souled candor,
any conduct which extends beyond
or falls short of their Procrustean
measurement. is enough to damn
the best heart and the fullest brain
that exists. Bah! The whole sys-
tenn is rotten. The man is not only
made an offender for word, but is
condemned for gesture or for a
manly absence Of the jugglery and
deceit that are labelled etiquette"
and which makes heroes of scoun-
drels, and plant manners and style
above brains and merit.
Thank heaven a Republican Sen.
ate has been shocked by the pres.
ence Of a Republican man. Nc
wonder the mumnies and fossils
Of his party will not sustain him
but the west should retain him.
1t is now said that every time
Mr.. Depew swallows prescription
given him by physician the doc
tor forthwith sits down in the atti
tude of listener and calmly de-
, mands a speech in payment. Ir
fact, things are getting so bad thai
5 Mr.. Depew cannot even swallow
his emotions without being callet
upon to speak thereafter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31

Snug little fortunes have hcen made q
work for us, ny Anna lacc, Austin.
ITcxas, wMd Jnu. l..,ns, Toledo, Ohio.
See cut. Others ARE doing NJ well. Why
p,"t you! Some rurn over tS0o.O0 .
|fNOnth. You can do the work and live
|at home. wherever yea ARE. Even b..
GinneFs are easily earning from ~ -
1lOa day. All ages. We show you bow
and start y"u. Can work IN spare to0o
a. all the time. Zig money for work.
ers. Failure unknown among them.
NEW and wonderful. Particulars me.
13Ox $50 lsOsGlsa saso, ~ ol0o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
Monte B. Gwinn.
CALDWELL, IDAHO

You can always get the best
bargains at my store. Try
me and be convinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31

Has the largest general store
IN Idaho, and is selling at prices
that defy competition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
TAX SALES.


collectors Sale Of Real Estate for |
Delinquent Tares Of Ada Co., for
the gear 1880.
Notice is hereby given that by
direction of the Statutes in such.
cases made and provided 1 Tor my
successor in office) will on Monday,
February 9th, 1891, at 10 o'clock
a. M, offer for sale at the Court
House door in Boise City, Ada Co.,
Idaho, the following described real
estate or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the taxes
and costs assessed thereon for the
year 1890, together with any per-
sonal taxes for which the same
may be liable; the total amount of
said taxes and costs being set oppo-
site the names and descriptions
given below, and the said sale to
continue FROM day to day until
completed.
GEO. PETTENa1LL,
Assessor and Tax Collector for Ada
county, Idaho.
Assessor and Collectors Office,
Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 20, 1890.
Aiken, Ira-Im S Ell Sec %
IA nr1W Personal and
school tax. ......... 1888
Arnold, e o. Lot 4 blk 4
Rounseville's add to Boise
and Lot / blk IL East side
add to Boise. =. 1926
Benson, Newton-Lot 6 Sec
81 TT N R NV and Lot 4
Sec 6 and Lot Sec T6
Mr. 3W and Sci NW4
and Lots 3 4 5 6 Sec 6 N
r NV and Personal. %. 81 IS
Blair, Ole-Personal. ..... 1916
Barbour, H T-House and lot
near Bridge and Personal 8.31
Brown, N J-N4 NW4 Sec q
and 81 SW4 Sec % T 3N
r 2 T. and Personal. -. 9.65
Blake, Walter I'm on Ell SCI
and NE4 SCI Sec 20
IA N R wv, Personal and
School tax. :. 14.75
Burns, Milton-NE4 Sci and
Ell NE4 Sec 80 and SCI
SCI Sec % TAN R Nv
School and Personal tax. 1885
Boyle, Pat-Lots 7 and 8 Sec
6 and Lot and NE4 SCI
and NW4 SW4 Sec ITS
N r 5W and Personal. -. 27.7s
Bergh, G A-Lot 5 blk 6 Nam
and Lots 9. 10, II, IL blk
SO G and X add to Nampa
and Personal -. -. 26.1(
Bernard, J C-Blk Al Nampa LA
Biltgen, Albert-Lot 9 blk 5
Central add to- Boise. :. 49,
Compton, H P and F W.
Personal and School tax. 17.8,
Clemens, Jim in NE4 Sec
3T3N R 1E and School
tax. ........ 20
Cunningham Mary-sw4 of
Lot 6 blk 6 Nampa and
Lot II blk IS G and K
add to Nampa. ......... 26
Comley J B-Lots IA 16 and
IL blk IS Narnpa. ...... So
Conner I A-se4 SCI and 81
ne 1 and Lot 2 Sec 6 tp 5
mr. 5w and Personal. 80. II 5
Craig H C-Lots 2 3 4 Sec
81 tp 1 mr. lie and school
tax IL l
Downs Dan-Im on nw4 Sec
II tip 6nr 1w Lot Sec 80
and Lot 8 Sec 33 tp 7nr
1w and Lots 8 10 II Sec 5
and Lot 6 Sec 4 tp 6nr
AW.. Az ~
Drury Wm-Lots 5 and 6blk
Masters add to Payette.. 6 4
Emery Wesley-Lot Z blk 2
and 4 Lots west r r Pay.
ette. ..... ........ 81
Eblen A L-Fractional Lots
1873 4 blk 8 Caldwell. 90. 8 a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31
Hill Geo D. Lots 10 II IL
blk 1O2 G and K add IN

Hill Geo D. Lots 10 II II
blk 1O2 G and K add to
Nampa. 1856
Hinckey Antoine Personal 9 GO
Huff ] B-Lots / and 3 blk
81 G and K add to Nampa 295
Hill Jno Lot Is blk 10
Nampa. -. 142
Joslin J H-Lots 7 8 blk 81
Caldwell 21O
Kennedy Mrs NJ e4 Lot 3 blk
2 Boise q 70
King Howard-Lots ] 234
Sc 80 blk 1875 G and K
add to Nampa :. 485
Knight Chas-1OO # in Arm
olds add to Boise and Lots
and 8 blk 5 Central add 4 10
Lynch T J-sw4 nw4 and
Lots 4 and5 Sec 2 tip 7nr
3w. 691
Lively Amos-Im in Sec SO
10 tip 4 n + 3w and Peronal IL 81
Lewis J H-Lots 3 4 5 blk 2
Gorrie's add to Payette. Z &c
Levan D Bet NV or and WI
ne or Sec % tip 3 n r 2w.. Is 81
Lambrigger A-Lot 7 Sec 80
tip n r 2e and Personal 8 II
Long Jno L-Lot 6 blk 9
East side add. / 81
Morton Ed I'm Lots 8 and
4tp6nr 3w and Peronal IL. II
McGinnis r F-sw Or Sec 33
tp4n lie and Personal. 80 81
Mansell Thos-n4 ne or and
Sc ar ne Or Sec % and sw
Or NV or Sec % tip 5nr 5w
and Personal. ....... II 3!
Myers Marion-Im in Lower
Boise and PERSONAL ..... 9 g.
McMillen Jim on NV or
Sec / tp 8 n Wv. ...... l 4
Mahan Elm on Lots 1
and 4 and nj se or Sec q
tp7 nr 1w. -. ........ 3 5
Noble F E-Fract of ne Or
or Sec % and Lot / Sec
81 tp On r 5w. -. 81
| Nichols L Ret NV or and
ne or sw Or Sec 13 and Sc
or sw or Sec p and Per-
eonal. :. 10 6
Neilbarger J L-blk 8 Wilson
add to Nampa. .......... 68
J w Patton SET Sec 20 TIP Z
R 3w Bal due. -. Is I
Parker Thos-l 3 4 5 6 blk
! 1O7 Nampa. ............. 81
Palmer Philip Slots 3 and
| 4 and sw Or nwqr Sec 3
and Lot Sec 4 tip 4 mr.
| 1e.. ~
Reed ] CIV Or Sc or Sec 7
tip 4 lie and Personal. IL
Reddington w Edo acres
n side sw or sw or Sec Is
tip 9 n r 5w. :. 13
Reed Levi-sw or Sec 1 tp6
/ nr 3w and Personal. -. ID
Sharr G W-s4 sw or Sec 3
and 81 Sc Or Sec 4 tip 4nr
4w and Personal. ....:.. 20
Smith T Jim on nd adj
Wheatly and Personal. -. g.
Smith Eliza Mot 26 blk
%.
Sanders & Richards-Lot 3
and WI Lot 1Oblk 4 Rounse
ville's add 1,
Unknown Owners-Lots Z
and 8 blk % and Lots Z
and 8 blk 33 and Lots / 2
3 blk % Caldwell. ...... =
Womack Isaac-Im in Sec
II and II tip 8 n 2w and
Personal. :. -. 10
White w Him in Sec ~
tip mr. 3w. 2:
Williams D L-ne Or SEQ Z
tp 4 n r 4w and Personal 10
Wilson w W-Lot 8 blk 8
NSmpa and Personal. -. 8!
Wentworth Geo K-Lots II
and 10 blk % Young's add
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-31

have q cousin who 10 q printer,
says Elk. Mayor J. B. Loughran of
North Des Meines, Iowa. Some
years ago he was employed in this
city where they were printing cir.
culars for Chamberlain. He had q
deep seated cold and terrible cough,
aud while setting up copy he made
up his mind to buy q bottle. It
cured him and that was the first I
ever knew of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. I have been strongly in
its favor ever since. My own OK.
perience and that of my family con.
vinces me that this remedy is the
best in the world. That may be
strong language but that is what I
think. For sale by H. D. Blatch-
ley, Druggist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
southerners Excel In Horsemanship.

The Southerner has been in the saddle
constantly for many generations, and to-
day boys and girls alike ride the colts in
pasture, with only stick to guide them.
In the North these conditions and habits
ceased long ago. Riding is a mere fash
ion of very recent origin, though it has
acquired such an impetus that it may
have come to stay.
The Southern seat is practically the
same as the true military seat; and ex.
cept that the bride hand is wont to be
held trife too high, which is habit
caught from the high pommel OF roll OF
blankets or other baggage in front of the
soldier, this seat, when not exaggerated,
is, all things considered, the best foI
road-riding. and perhaps would enable
man to do greater number of things in
the saddle than any other one style. And
though the English pigskin is perhaps a
neater and more available rig, the South
erner is, in gaits and style and knowledge
Of road work, by far the best model for
us TO copy, as his saddlc-beast is the best
for us to buy.-Harpsr's MagaziRe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
Au Electrical Voting Machine.

In the "Braisserie Flamaude" at Brus-
sells there is exhibited an election ma.
chine, invented by NJ. Moreau, Belgian
engineer. The remarkable apparatus
looks like grand piano. In place of
the keyboard there are two rows of but
tons, similar to those used for electric
doorbells. If an elector wishes TO vote,
all he has to do is to press one of the
buttons. Above the buttons the names
of the candidates are cen, Tor each but
ton one name. As there are many cleo
tors, especially in Belgium, who cannot
read, Mr.. Moreau has constructed his ma
chine in such way that q photograph
(picture) can eventually appear along
with the names of the candidates. Below
the button rows box is found contain
ing the electrical numbering or counting
machine. Every button registers the
names by ones, tens, hundreds and
thousands. The electrical current is un-
der the box. AS soon as the elector steps
on the platform, which is part of the APP
paratus, the electrical current begins to
play. Against fraud and repeating the
inventor has also guarded in making it
impossible for one elector to press twice
at the same button without the intermis-
sion of several seconds. To vote again
he must step from the platform, then
wait few seconds, after which pause
he again can ascend it if the officers al.
low it. The secrecy Of the ballot is
guarded by screen which shields the
whole apparatus. After election time is
over the box is taken out of the machine
and the result is found as the votes were
already (added) counted by the machine.
-Nelo York Recorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

The Illinois Legislature found it easy
enough to pass the law providing that
emo person, firm, or corporation shall
employ any child under the age of thir-
teen in any store, shop, factory or man.
ufacturing establishment by the day, or
any period Of time greater than one
day." without certificate issued by the
Board of Education that the labor of the
child is the only means of support of ian
aged or infrm relative" The enforce
ment of the law has not, however, been
found so easy, learns the New York Post.
No one appears to be charged with this
important matter, and as consequence
the employment of chill lren under the
prohibited age goes on the same as ever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16

The curious fact has just been brought
to light in Kentucky, learns the New
York PJst, that from 1857 to 1860 the
State loaned money to individuals. The
interest from this source amounted to
SIG, 6,12s in 1857, to $21, 179 80 in 1853,
to S26, ,52S. 10 in 1859, and in 1860 to
S21, ,363.3S. The State Auditors report
for these years shows that many promi-
nept Kentuckians availed themselves of
tins means of relief from "the stringency
OF the money market. The loans were
all called in 1861, aud singularly enough,
both principal aud interest we're paid in
every instance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
His Secret of Longevity.

A Ruthenian, 124 years old, is living
in the town of Belgorod, Russia. His
name is Bogdan Nitchinorenko. lie Is
still hale and hearty, only his hearing is
somewhat impaired. He ascribes his old
age to his manner of living. At the age
of twenty-five he became ill, aud as there
were no physicians 10 the neighborhood,
a Tartar practitioner, OF "wise man, 4"
was engaged to cure him. For three
weeks he was under the Znakhar's treat
ment until his health was restored. Part
ing from him the Znakhar told him shat
if ne wished to live long he mus. never
eat any old or stale food. For fear lest
he fall sick again, Nitchinorenko OBJ
served this rule scrupulously. He ate
nothing but spring fowl, veal or lamb.
and never touched a piece Of meat of an
old animal. Even garden fruit he ate
only when it was quite young and fresh;
he never touched canned or picked food
Of any kind.-PieayzAe,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
New Orleans is at last TO have

New Orleans is at last to have a paid
York Post, the city having been always
dependent on volunteer service. A
particularly commendable feature of the
ordinance bestowing this long-delayed
boon on the inhabitants is the provision
that the officers of the Department shall
hold their positions during good behav-
ior. The appointment of the Fire Com
missioners and of the Chief of the De-
partment is prerogative of the Mayor.
To this, the New Orleans Times Democrat
objects strenuously, holding that it will
make the Department subject to the evils
of political influence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
RATEa OF ADVERTISING.
AT THE BEND OF THE ROAD
At the bend Of tho road you waved your


At the bend Of tho road you waved your
hand, -,
A token and sign Of last adieu, H
And the twilight fell on a lonely land, y,
And over my soul sorrow new;
And you turned into the world from mo
Who watched you with eyes whose hot
tears flowed,
The cruel world which I could not see
That just begins at the bend of the road.
And trouble dropped on the silent land
With the darkness unstayed by a moon or
star
For my hope and my love, and the light
hand in hand.
Followed you into the future afar,
Followed you fain as the heart that sent,
The heart that fingered beneath its load
AS into the great, wide world you went,
The world that begins at the end of the
road.
Tonight at the bend of the road l stand
And year has flown and many a day,
And the twilight falls on a lonely land,
For my love and the light of my hope
delay;
hear the far sound of forgetful strife,
And fear forlorn doth my soul forbode.
What hast thou done with my lover, my
life,
o, world that begins at the bend of the
roadl
"A. W. Bellato in Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
SELECT sIFTINGs.
Paper linen defes detection.

Iap6I llue0 uBu6S ueL6CLlOus
A novelty in mems hats is fac-simile
of the ''stcve-pipe" made of straw.
An aged travelling scissors grinder has
died in Indiana, leaving an estate valued
at $21, 900.
In California there is q spring from
which rises such noxious gas that one
Whit of it will extinguish life.
A Philadelphia woman has just dis.
charged debt of three cents, which she
had owed for forty-three years.
William Woodward, of Baltimore, now
ninety years old, has been q Sunday.
school teacher for seventy.two years.
A piece of crown land on Pail Mall,
London, has just been leased at rate
based on selling price of $4,000, 900
per acre.
Near Parkeisburg, W. Va, recently,
young woman jumped into the river
and brought to shore two men who were
drowning.
1t is said that the five leading hotels
at Saratoga, N. Y, take in an aggre-
gate of 81, 900, 900 month during the
busy season.
The hailstones which recently fell at
Arkansas City, Ark, were about the
shape of a common soda biscuit and
nearly as big.
A fifteen-year-old Virginia school girl
recently wrote poem which contained
$50 lines, each line commencing alter
natoly with M and r, and from which
the letter l was entirely omitted.
A "berdash" was a name auciently
given in England to sort of neck dress,
and the person who made or sold such
neck dresses was called "berdsshe,"
hence the present term "haberdasher.
DIR. Hazard, Of Allegheny City, Penn,
has organized league for tho extermin-
alton of the sparrow. Each member
must kill fifty birds. The doctor hopes
to see the destruction of 750, 900 birds
in Allegheny County in the next three
years.
A man with one of the most curious
propensities lives in Shelton, Conn. He
has acquired an appetite for live bull
frogs, and swallows them with the same
ease he would swallow the most dainty
morsel that ever was cooked. His name
is John Stowe.
A sequoia tree has been found in
Kings River canyon, in the Nevada
mountain range, whose original diameter
exceeded forty feet, but has been re-
duced by fire to thirty-nine feet. This
is larger than any of the gigantic trees
discovered in California by seven feet.
The finest display of gold or silver
plate tho German Kaiser saw on his
recent trip was in Amsterdam, where he
was dined by the Queen Regent of Hol-
land. The service, which is worth $780,
600, was originally made in London for
William and Mary, but was carried to
Holland after that kings death, over
century ago.
Brown, stepson of j. NJ. Shaw,
of Lafayette, Ga, is said to be cut
out for a snake charmer. He is not
afraid of rattlers. When he finds
one, if it is in the right position, he will
seize it with his naked hand by the neck
just below the head. If it Is not, he will
whip it until it is cowed, aud puts its
head under its body.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
Supplying Cold Air.

A corporation has been organized at
Kansas City, Mo-, for the purpose OF
supplying cold air throughout the city
through conduits. The projectors OF
the scheme are confident of its success,
and will sell fresh air to any part of the
city and remove the impure atmosphere
at very low cost. The work of laying
the mains will begin at once, and prob
ably by next summer the company will
be ready to supply the fresh air. In the
winter hot air will be sent through the
pipes. .-B1ston Irlnscript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
The Eagle rs an Emblem.

In ancient mythology the eagle was
believed to carry the souls of the dying
to their abode on Mount Olympus, and
was called the Bird of Jove. The eagle
was first taken as a symbol of royal
power by the ancient Etruscans, who
bore its image upon their standard. In
the year 81 B. c., a silver eagle, with
expanded wings, poised on the top of a
spear, with a thunderbolt held in its
claws, was adopted as the military stand
ard to be borne at the head of their
legions by the Romans. At the time of
Hadrian golden eagle was substituted
for the silver one. A two-headed eagle
was adopted by the Byzantine emperors
as a symbol of their control of both the
east and the west. The double-headed
eagle of Russia was adopted on the mar
riage of Ivan l. with Grecian princess
of the eastern empire; that of Austria
was first used when the Emperor of Ger
many took the title of Roman emperor.
The national standard of Russia bears
black eagle, that of Poland white one.
Napoleon |. took golden eagle for his
standard, model OF pure gold, and bear
ing a thunderbolt, after the pattern OF
the eagle of the Romans. This standard
was disused under the Bourbons, but
was restored by a decree of Louis Ma
poleon in 1852. The eagle was first used
on American coins in 1888, on cents and
half cents issued from the Massachusetts
mint. 1t was adopted in the plan of
national COINAGE rs n DESIGN unOn all GOLD
coins aud on the silver dollar, half
dollar and quarter. The design of the
eagle was at one time suggested for the
national flag, but was abandoned. DE
tr0n hrea PreSs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-16
Across the Arctic at Two Miles DAY.

AS we have seen, the objects from the
"Jeannette" drifted in three years from
the New Siberian Islands to the ives.
coast of Greenland. If we assume that
they required one year for the drift
southwark from latitude eighty degrees
north, on the east coast of Greenland,
only two years remain for the rest of the
journey, and this reqrires a speed of no
more than two nautical miles in every
twenty-foE- hours. This does not seem
too high a rate when we remember that
the "Jeanelte" dTi(ted at the same speed
during the fast hal! year Of her drifting,
and that in the last days before she sank
she driftsd a. much higher speed,
which sometimes reached even eight
nautical miles every twenty-four hours.
1t cannot therefore be considered prob
able that we should reach open water on
this side of the Pole within two years
after our start from the Siberian side;
and if we take provisions for five years
We may consider that We have an ample
margin.-F6yS1a,