davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07
CHURCH MEETINGS.
At the North Church.

At the annual church meeting M on
dav night these officers were elected 1:
Clerk, Arthur F. Stone.
Supt Sunday school, Franklin
Fairbanks.
Asst Supt., F. A. Dakfn.
Executive committee, T. M. How
ard, H. c. Newell, F. A. Dakin. Daniel
Carpenter, A. L. Hardy, w. H. Pres
ton, Mrs c. NJ. Stone, Mrs. T. M ..
Howard, Mrs. L. g. Spencer.
Business commit tee, Franklin Fair
banks, chairman.
Treasurer, William c. Tyler.
Auditors, A. L. Farwell, w. l..
Pearl.
Registrar, Mrs. c. NJ. Stone.
From the annual reports these
facts are CLEANED: Average at
tendance at Sunday school 2O2.
Cash received during the year $685.
80; paid for church expenses $7223:
church charities 500; specified
objects 1910; home charities 81 so.
There have been added to the church
during the year on confession of
faith 16; by letter 10; total 81. Re-
moved during the year, by death II ;
by letter 10; total "a. Net gain in
1891, 8.
At the Methodist Church.
The annual election OF the Sunday
School was held last Sunday, when
these officers were elected:
Superintendent, A. L. Bailey.
Asst. superintendent, John A.
M arshall.
Secretary, Carl Gray.
Treasurer. Mrs. George Ramsey.
Librarians, E. c. Brooks, Willard
l. Shattuck
There are $50 scholars enrolled
and the school is in a most flourish
ing condition. The collections in
1891 amounted to 1904.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07
The Wonder Of Wonders is Natures Life GiVer
ST. LEON WATER.

pin o vi remain hi H gving i hyd
skin aune the oh tand ddy bic nofyo
tt the dii gans.S Leo prove the quick gt
a
and
o digt day h @ o
a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07

earnings in the company because
Gen. Butler was the president. He
to the Boston agent of the concern ::
"Ahai You wear diamonds, but
you are swindler just the same"
There are $1,000 stockholders in the
company and they propose to in
vestigate the methods of this wild
cat concern
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The record of December weather
as experienced all over New England
will be of interest now, and from the
report of the New England Meteoro-
logical society we take the following:
December was unusually warm with
precipitation slightly above the nor
NAL. A maximum temperature of
over 60 degrees inexperienced over
most of New England on the 10th
and 23d. Many stations in New
England having records covering
many years report this the warmest
December on record. At Manches-
ter, N. H., autumn dandelions bios
somed on the 9th, 18th, 25th; hepa-
tica on the 9th, and trailing arbutus
on the 18th. Willows budded all
the month. General and heavy rains
fell on the 13d-26th and on the goth
GOTH The storm of the 15th-16th
began as snow in most sections in
central and northern New England,
remaining on the ground in the north
for several days. The ground was
bare at the end of the month";
ACADEMY SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
The committee appointed by the
St. Johnsbury Academy Alumni as
ISOLATION met last week to discuss
plans for the proper observance of
the flftieth anniversary of the found
ing of St. Johnsbury Academy The
semi-centennial exercises will be held
next June and the committee favor
giving up a whole day to the occa-
sion. Just now the committee are
trying to get the addresses of as many
students as possible, including those
who attended for one year or more
since the school was founded. The
committee have all the catalogues
that have been printed since the
school was founded, but between
1864 and 1871 no catalogues were
issued. The committee are especial
ly DESTROYS of getting the addresses
of those who were here at that time
and whose names would not appear
in the catalogues previous to 1864
or after 1871. The chairman of this
committee is F. A. Dakin and the
secretary of the Alumni association
is Arthur F. Stone. Any informa-
ton concerning the addresses of any
former student may be sent to either
Mr.. Dakin or Mr.. Stone
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07
SOME CALENDARS.

Gov. Page sends out handsome,
business-like, bright and big-fgured
calendar advertising his extensive
calf-skin enterprise, accompanied by
a more decided memento of the pro-
prietor.
J.. c. Mooney has put upon the
desks of many business men SUBJ
stantial and useful calendar blotter
which, while it receives impressions,
seeks also to make them-in behalf
of the Mutual Life.
O. H. Henderson, the Western tick
ct agent at this depot, is throwing
out some attractive calendars, with
large, see-them-clear-across-the-office
figures, and suggestive of travel over
the Rock Island and c. B. & Qroutes.
P. D. Blodgett & Co.'S agency has
issued some pretty calendars, the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07
AUCTION.

Haying rented my farm in Barnet, Vt, for
nnmher of years. will sell at auction on
Tuesday January 10. 1892, the following
property: One years old mare with foal.
Hf.-eieht O4O lbs. One years old Colt, part
" hIoke: 1 Green Mountain Incubator, 200
egg capacity. and chicken broodeT' this ma.
with machine One horse Lumber wagon
rugged for one or two horses, Top buggy
1 Dump Cart 1 Ok Cart. 1-horse post ITay,
erse Sled with pole and thills, ! OK Sled,
Sleigh, one Wheel Harrow, Cuitiva l aaI
row Tooth Harrow, Moving Machine,
/ Warden Horse Rake. a few full blood ao,,h sn,
RoosteTs full blood; lot other hens, set
large Milk Pans good as new, 1 blanchard
Box Stove and Pipe nearly new, 5-pah
brass Kettle. good one, Grape VINE Gram
Cradle good one, Cheese Press, lot Butter
Trunks lot Drilling Tools. Ok Yoke, Chains
Iron Bars and other things too numerous TO
mention.
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock sharp
BURNS GAMMELL, AuctoneeT
Terms made known at time of sale Dim
ner furnished people from a distance.
GEO. w. CRANE.
Barnet, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07
BINGHAM'S Drug Store.
LA GRIPPE IN 1889.

Caused an extra Death Rate in my Company
of one-third, or over One Hundred Thousand
Dollars. Very likely there will be a large in
crease this year. If you are not already fully
insured, 1 would advise you securing same
while you can. Now, 1 have one of the Oldest,
Strongest and Best Companies in the business.
They write the incest Policy in the world.
Investigate and see.
CHAS. S. HASTINGS, Gen. Agt.
State Mutual of Mass.
Over Post Office, St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07
AMONG THE FRATERNITIES.

On Wednesday evening of last
week Apollo Lodge, K. P, elected
the following officers: Past chancel-
lor, o. H. Henderson; c. c., E. c.
Somerville; V. c., A. c. Randall; K
of R. and S., H. c. Bond; M. of E.,
Sias Randall; M. Of F., Jason M.
Cady; prelate, Geo. E. Dean; M. at
A. John Cook. The installation
will occur on Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Chamberlin Post and the Relief
Corps held a joint public installa-
ton on Saturday evening last.
There was a fair attendance, the
very unfavorable weather and the
prevailing epidemic operating to
keep many away who would other
wise have gladly been present. The
Relief Corps officers were installed,
with interesting cerem onies, by Mrs.
Thompson, department president,
and following this Past Commander
w. w. Sprague installed the newly
chosen officers of Chamberlin Post.
During the evening there was sing
ing by male quartet composed of
w. H. Herrick, D. E. May, F. 6.
Stevens and E. c. Potter, and re-
freshments were served by the Relief
Corps.
Moose River Encampment has
recently chosen these officers: w. S.
Smith, c. P; 6. H. Dickev, H. P; ].
J. Rhodes, S. W.; F. M. Camp, J. w;
T. P ROBBIE, R. c.; E. E. Gagnon, F.
c.; and Richard Harvey, treasurer.
The officers elected by the Ladies'
Aid society last week were Jane L.
Morris, president; Mrs. Mary E.
Grant, vice-president; Mrs. Agnes M.
Crosby, past president; Mrs. 6. K.
Crosby, Mrs. Charles West, and
Miss Maude Jones. trustees.
These officers of Caledonia lodge,
l. o. o. F., were installed on Monday
evening: N. G., o. 6. Amidon. v.
g., S. H. Kent. R. S., L. F. Miner,
P. S., E. E. Gagnon. Treas, o. H.
Henderson. Warden, ]. ]. Rhodes.
Con, Carlton Fetch. R. S. N. G.,
G., G. w. Beck. L. S. N. g., c. F.
Beck. R. S. V. g., ]. S. Sanborn.
L. S. V. g., w. A. McAllister. R. S.
S., w. w. Morrison. L. S. S., E.
Harvey. o. G., c. A. Miles. L. G.,
w. d. Gould. Chaplain, 6. w. Bangs
Trustees, D. P. Celley, w. w. Sprague,
B. F. Rollins.
| SOME CALENDARS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-07

To reduce and close out our stock of Fur Shoulder
Capes Ladies Jackets, Ladies' Cloth Gapes, Plush
Sacques and Fur Lined Circulars have marked
them greatly reduced prices The assortment is large
and customers will find now good time to purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

room began to ring. II was one of those rings
which settle down TO hard work NJ once and
az they cay, Just do nothing but any wood. IL
was steady. perfectly centennial ring Soon
II became apparent that IL was nosprinter.
but long distance champion. for il rang and
rang, as only an electric bell can ring 10 wreck
mems nerves. Some ono in the end OF the car
wakened and eroaned
For heavens sake. stop that racket, If You
want the porter. go out aad got him. Don't
wake the whole car up"
But the ringing continued
stop that ringing" bawled fulI-Iunced
man. sticking his head out between the cur
tains and glaring sayagely at the little man
A baby woke up and began TO howl. Its
mother tried TO calm it and its father swore
like trooper. lie threatened to have the lie
of the man who was making that internal
noise" and tho bell blazed away as merr.ly AZ
If II were 2l-houF alarm clock.
Everybody in the car awakened ercept two
people-ihe porter and the New York LAWYER.
Then "A delegation started o. the porter's
room to assassinato him. They found him
doing peacefully on seat. while the bell
was now carrying on its work with the regu-
larity OF Il patent circular saw warranted
never 10 stop. The wrathful passengers de-
cided that before they cut the porters throat
IT would be wise u have him stop that bell.
They pulled him TO his feet and shouted in
his ear, and when lie opened his eyes they
yelled:
Bel Stop tie bell Stop that bell "
The porter went down to the lawyers BERTH
and stuck his head between the curtains.
Did you ring, sab he asked. There WAS
no answer from the lawyer. though the bell
Kept up It's ringing. while the baby ran "a rival
matchmaking iactorg and its angry father in
vented magnificent swear words
Did you ring, sab repeated the porter
and the nervous mother began to sob.
But the lawyer slept sweetly. one knee
which had restlessly moved against the panel
IN the night pressing the button of the cleo
trio bell. and 1t and the baby did the rest
New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

According 20 the last report OF the National
Commissioner OF Education for the year
i','-'s3 the number If colleges and uni
Ners'iies In the United States is 3Sf. OF these
t'e}en have productive end0wments OF mil
non and upward. Harvard heads the list
WIN an endowment OF So ,0i6; Columbia
D. second with SO.O6S.966: Cornell third with
}h'2N3ji; Johns Hopkins has So, coo, 000: Cali
i9inia, Sl,9l9,jOO; Pennsylvania, 81, 46J,J3O;
AouAwestern, 81, lGs, 400; Tulane, 81, l02,2i7;
ale, $1,000, APO; De Paw and Amherst,
N,W)0O0 each. 1wenty-three institutions
la'e between half a million and a million.
I'D total amount Of income, Columbia leads,
with Si25.SS5; Harvard is second. with $I22,-
sp Cornell third. with $50 Sl; Michigan
fourth, with S27i,272; and Yale NTH, with
f-N,D-3. This list does not include Princeton.
since these statistics were gathered there has
Deen great change in endowments. In
Mease sums Of money have gone 10 colleges
sua universities.
~.
me CbautauQua lectures for the summer
VI I'5l' on American History and Literature,
include courses by DIR. Edward Egglest0n,
'9,essor Moses Colt Tyler and Professor
y, ~ Gilmore. Among the other lecturers
s sig Professor IL. ii. Boyesen. President Mer-
~ ~ J.. Gates. Professor J. q. Scbufinan. tho
lev. Dr. w. 5. Rainsford, Mrs. Florence
"'"e Hall and d. Il. ogden Doremns.
Ihe issue Of the 'sEngIisb Men OF Letters"
'''les, mat valuable collection OF books pub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

,isned by the Macmillans, which has been
nV'n III aoeNance since the appearance OF the
Life OF Keats" bv Sidney Colvin several
years ago. is to he resumed. The new addi-
Ion Is 10 be monograph on Carlyle by
iiolessor Nichol. OF Glasgow, author OF the
"byf0n," IN the same series.
~.
The first number OF Two Tales has just
maze It's appearance in Boston. IL is n
Wenty-slx page weekly of magazine size,
issue at Ten cents a copy. four dollars year,
printed simply and readably without pFeten-
sion. 1t publishes two short stories in each
number with no other reading matter what
ever. The good will of some of our best
writer's has been secured for its pages. The
present issue contains tales by Mary h..
wilkins and A. 4. Gordon; while among
other contributors are TO be Salah orne
Jcwett. Mary Hartwell Catherwood, Mrs.
Burton Harrison, Hopkdnson smith. Julian
Hawthorne, Herbert u. Ward and Robert
Grant. The idea is a good one and promises
success.
The "Ficiion. Fact and Fancy Series" il
announced by Messrs. Charles l.. Webster &
Co. IL will be composed Of neatly bound and
attractive little volumes OF fiction, ESSAYS.
monographs. correspondence and poetry,
chiefly by American authors The series will
be edited bS Arthur S;edman, and will be
published al regular intervals and at popular
prices. The first number Of this series will
be "Merry Tales by Mark Twain For tho
second number Mr.. Poultney Bigelow has
been asked to gather in book form his various
articles on "Ihe German Emperor and his
Eastern Neighbors." Interesting personal
notes OF bis old playmate's bOyhoOd and edu-
cation are given, together with a description
Of the Emperor's army. MS course and policy
since his accession and the condition OF
affairs on the Russian and Rumanian from
tiers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
t-nder the snow.

FAR a the fairest of lilies,
Sweet as the dawn first glow,
Bright with q look celestial,
Such Is the angels know;
Pure morning dewdrOp.
Unstained Of the earth below.
Rare in her strange ch1ld-boauty,
Since we must see her co..
Tittestit was ID a Z her
Under the snow.
Hairlike a starry nimhus.
Navering 90 AMI fro,
Ewes of that depth Of azure,
The first spring ylOlets show;
Lips that were made for kissing,
Curved like an archers low;
Smiles that we weep TO think OF,
Wiling us. wltchiug us 50.
All, for he grief OF 10. hidden
Under the snow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
TWO MAJORS TO ONE CITY.
A Quarrel in Camden over Appointing Po-
lice Commissioners.

CAMDEN, n. J., March 1.-THE city hall
was a scene of confusion this morning,
there being virtually two mayors of the city.
Mayor Pratts term does not expire
until council meets this afternoon. and in
order 10 prevent him IRON appointing police
commissioners before his term expires Mayor
elect Westcott has just taken the oath of
Office, and will endeavor to prevent Mayor
Pratt from making any additional appoint
ments under the Board OF Public Works bill.
which passed the Legislature last night.
Mayor Pratt insists that his term does not
expire until this afternoon at o'clock, and Is
now waiting for dispatch from Governor
Albeit as towhether he has signed the Public
Works bill lie will then appoint the COM
mIssIOners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

The number OF policies issued dur
Ing the year. 6i..Ji
Tn amount Of Insurance effected
there $685. 1881 90
during the year................. 33126,3i9 IS
The amount Of interest received,
and all other receipts. 592S, 5g4 q
The amount of losses paid during
the year and endowments and
additions Observation-Disclosures. 9.siS,7i6 81
dividends TO poiicg-holders...... 4.9fL979 So
The amount of expenses ............ S,l13.3SS 20
The whole number OF policies IN
force 2J.f2f.
The amount of liabilities or risks
thereon and all other liabilities lOs,sOb.j& 50
The amount of capital stock. II
any -''fa'1 VIZ
vested lS6I9s5is 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
Message to- Richmond.

In the Academy of Music admission free)
Mr.. Davenport lectures tonight at 3 o'clock.
Warning is sent to Richmond as well as the
rest OF the world that judgments rom God
are coming 10 prepare the way FOR His SON
Mercy also has been sent, about which Nr.
Davenport will speak. Ladies expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

YE DECEMBER 1871 OF a16 or
elanderth
n l.
f the eofproess inthe b.
Whole os applicable US Branch s"''~'
II
Market Of les tho amount membranes su.Um
THE COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
aI,vxr Praised the Button.

New York lawyer who was on sleeping
car the other night UNIV ttingy caused some
thing Of stir among his fellow-passengers.
Every one had gone to sleep. and nothing arose
to disturb the slumbers of the travellers ultil
about A. III. Then the bell IN the porters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
INSURANCE.
A NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR INDING
THE slsr DAY OF DECEMBER 1891, OF THE
ACTUAL CONDITION OF
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States,


a life insurance company. organized under the
laws OF the State OF New York. made 20 tine M
dItor OF Pubic accounts TO the commonwealth
OF \lrginia, pursuant 20 the Code OF Wig MIA,
chapter 3d. sections 1870 and 1881, regulating the
reports OF insurance companies.
Name OF the company IN iul-IHE EQUITABLE
LIE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE NIlED State.
Home or principal Office Of said company-lD
BROADWAY. New IonK CITY.
Character OF the company. whether life. acct
den casualty. co OF eratlye association broth-
erhood. live stock. or any other association Ill
Surfing ife-LITE INSURANCE
lre-ident-lENRY Il. HYDE.
Vice President-JAH ". ALEXANDER.
Secretary-WuLIAw ALEXANDER.
1reasuror-SIDSEy ID LION RIPLEY.
ORGANIZED and inc0ri orated-JJL 26. 1889.
Commenced busne- THY =, 1889
Name OF the general agent in Nirginia-JoHS
Il. VS.
Re idence Of tho general agent in Virginia
RICHMOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13

All first. class saloons have Home
Beer on draught.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
III INVESTED ASSETS.

III INVESTED ASSETS.
Book value of real es-
Loans on bonds and
Hens on real estate 2j,38o,s9l 80
LOans secured by
pledge Of bonds
stocks. or other mar
ke.able colatcrals.. S,ils,50O 90
Book value OF bonds
stocks. etc, owned
absolutely. .......--.. 5l,io',6o3 Il
Deposited in trust
est.................... 5s22.825 25
Cash in bank and
other depositoriei
and in course OF
received ...-......... 4,9l9533 81
ances ..'..''.,.. 49,. 1.sO2,G7s SO
All other items, in
commissions. ........ 696S)2 50
Total net or ledger assets. ,333 IS
". OTHER ASSETS.
Interest and rents dne and accrued. 356,ST1 81
Market value OF bonds and stocks
over bookvaiue '............... ss3L9l5 70
Gross deferred and uncollects
December 81, 1891 .................. 2,8s6,29l 3
Total assets as per the books of
the society sl35la8..-s IS
Amount Of dividends in capital of
SIlO0O0-s1.OOO. included abOyeIn
expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
MIssoURI,s coNGREEsSMEN.

Gratis Is and Republicans /.
JEFFERSON CRY. Mo-, March 1.-THE Joint
conference Of the Senate and House commits
sion on congressional districts spent yester-
day afternoon in executive session and finally
reported that they had agreed upon
"a bill. The committee has succeeded in form
ing fourteen Democratic district and one Re-
publican and the results Of the agreement
will be reported TO the Joint Senate and House
caucus tonight. According to the provisions
OF the bill the only Republican district IS
composed OF South ST. Louis and adjacent
territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-13
THOMAS ID, JORDAN, Comptroller,
". ALEXANDER. Secretary.
STATE OF NEW York. : 80.
CnrNrY nF NV AnuK- %.

STATE OF NEW lORE. -
COUNTY or NEW AORK,) %
Be it remembered that on the lst day Of
March, lse2, at the city aforesaid. before me,
Charles NeftletOn. commissioner resident in
the said city. duly commissioned and qualified
by the executive authority, and under the laws
OF the state OF Virginia. 10 take acknowledge
ment OF deeds, de-. 10 be used or recorded
therein. personally appeared Thomas ID. Jordan.
comptroller. and William Alexander. secretary
of the Equitable Lite Assurance Society Of the
United States a life insurance company OF New
\ orb, who. being duly sworn. deIOse and say.
and each FOR himself SAYS, that they are the
abOve-described Officers of the said company,
and that the foregoing Is q true and correct
statement Of the actual condition Of said organi-
zation on the last day Of It's fiscal year, to-wit:
the 3lst day OF December 1891. according 10 the
best OF their knowledge, Information and be-
lief. respectively.
- In testimony whereof. have here
Jex. , unto set my hand and affixed the seal
i'AAA ! or my Office. OH the lst day of March,
- 1892. CHARLES NEl'llErON,
Commissioner for tirginiain New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION.
The Government 0a of ISa king Pow wders-lsoyaI Officially Reported
 Pure.

The reports of the government an- alysts, as made putlic from time to 'ine in the official reports, form usei ul subjects for study. A great deal of attention IS devoted to the examiu- ation of baking powders' and very properly so, for they are articles oi general use, and many Of them being so grossly adulterated, all possible in formation should be given to enable consumers to distinguish between the good and the bad.
 A large number of these articles have been analysed, the samples be- ing collected from dealers in all sec tions. The impurities founl were principally alum and lime, both un- wholesome. The alum is used in place of cream of tartar, on account Uf its low cost. The lime, both tar trate and sulphate being found, was present from the improperly refined cream of tartar.
 The analysts found and reported the Royal Baking Powder 10 be pure, free from line, alum and phosphatic acid, and of high leavening strength. A complete analysis would undoubtsd ly have shown no baking powder ex- cept the Royal entirely free from some one of these objectionable ingredients. This, we presume, accounts for the ilck of leavening power in tine other powders, as sometimes complained oi by the cook, and for the bitter taste found in the biscuits, so frequently complained O: by ourselves.
 The reasons for the chemical purity of the Royal Baking Powder were re- gently given in the New York Times, in an interesting description vf a new method for refining argnls, or crude cream of tartar. It seems that it Is only under this process that cream of tartar can be freed from the lime nat ural to 1t and rendered cheInica ally pare; that the patents and plant for this cost the Royal Baking Powder Company about half a million dollars, and that they maintain exclusive con- trol of the rights.
 This official recognition of the pur- ity and value of the Royal Baking Powder by the Government will add to the already wide popularity of tha, | article, and deseryedly 60.