davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
HOW THE public
IS IMPOSED upon
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake OF Profit They VIII
Sacrifice Principal,
Health, Etc.

Jnscrupulous dealers are trying to sell or
inary Glauber Salt or a mixture of Seidlit2
Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt" "Spru-
dol Salt" German Salt" or improved
Carlsbad Salt, " and under other similar
names. The Natural Remedies Of Carlsbad
cannot be intimated.
"What Nature makes, man cannot improve"
Artificial made wines will never replace the
natural juice Of the grapes. Mother can tho
natural waters of Carlsbad, nor the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt be replaced by the cheap substi'
tutes offered to a g~uileless public for the sake
Of the larger profit made thereon, by these I'M
scrupulous dealers.
No ono would buy artificial wines knowing
ly. Why buy the limitations of the Carlsbad
produ cts, when your health is at stake?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific
for all diseases of tho stomach, liver and kid
neys, and rave been used with great benefit
by hundreds of thousands of people. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated
from the Sprudel Water at Carlsbad, is an OK
cellent Aperient, Laxative and Diarectic; is
an Alternative and eliminative remedy, which
dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation, as
most cathartics do. The summer months
when plenty of outdoor exercise can be had
are the most desirable for the carlsbad
Cure" Use the imported Carlsbad waters, OF
if 1t is not convenient to use tho waters, or
when a more decidedlaxativo effect is desired,
use the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Insist upon the genuine. which is imported
direct from Carlsbad, and must have the sig
nature of Eisner and Mendelson Co, Sole
Agents for the U. S. l59 l5i Franklin st.,
New York, on every bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
Afraid of His Friends.

Twas assigned to duty one evening as
doortender at the house of a neighbor
where a church sociable was t. be held.
These sociables were monthly affairs, held
around Mt the houses of the several good
sisters of the little village society, and
they were always attended by the same
worthy brothers and sisters. On this par.
ticular evening it was raining, and each
group of corners brought an umbrella oil
two and a lantern.
My business was to place these in a rack
provided for them, Presently Brother
T came alone, carrying an umbrella
with his narpe painted in large letters
upon it. l reached for it, but he drew it
back, saying:
"No; this is n new umbrella and I'd hate
to have it stolen. guess I'll hide it here
under the stoop."
l suggested that, since his name was
painted on it, there was not much danger.
"HumphP' said he, "they could wash
that out easy enough with a little ben.
zine. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
Household Hints,

Ink stains may be removed from COL
ored table cover by dissolving q tea.
spoonful of oxalic acid in a teaspoonful
Of boiling water and rubbing the stained
part well with the solution.
A rule in hemming sheets is q two
inch hem at the top, the one at the bot
tom being half the width. Most linen
sheets are hemstitched, and very often
q row of drawn work is introduced as
well.
When shall the olives be placed on
the table? Before the meal begins, and
there they must remain until dessert is
brought on. Have the olives passed
with the first course. Persons who are
very fond of them continue eating them
during the entire meal.
If WOODEN carpets are found to be in q
soiled condition, owing to tho careless
ness Of little one II servants, a remedy
will be secured in a mixture composed
of equal parts of ether and chloroform.
An old time preventive of reaches is
equal portions of cornmeal and red lead
mixed with molasses spread on plates
and set about in infected places.
An excellent remedy for sunburn is
obtained by mixing together 4 ounces of
alcohol, A ounces of benzoin and a pint
Of rainwater.
He
The sensible %housekeeper never tries
to make her dinners and teas more
elaborate than her circumstances would
consistently p'rmit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01

ding under them if q slightly raised ef-

ding under them if q slightly raised ef-
feet is desired.
The flowers and leaves are then sewed
ito the foundation with satin or button
hole stitch, or the two combined, and
outlinc stitch is used for the veins of
leaves, edges Of stems, etc. Stamens
are put in with straight stitches and
tipped with French knots. Feather
stitch can be used with excellent effect
in this work, tendrils and vines being
especially pretty in this stitch. Thevine
connecting the flowers is worked in out
line, birdseyo and point russo stitches,
with appropriate shades of olive green
silk. The scarf is lined with sateen and
finished with q pinked edge. Twisted
embroidery silk is adapted to this work.
This applique work is equally suitable
for table covers, bureau scarfs and the
like. When expense is 10 object, very
rich effects may be produced on satin,
with an applique Of silk brocade flowers
cut out. OF course to gain harmonious
results taste is required in selecting
flowers of pleasing colors and arranging
the same with a view to a harmonious
whole.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
Cleaning Wall Pnner.

The very easiest way to clean wall
paper that has become dingy from dust
and smoke is to arm oneself with a
broom, over which is pinned some cot
ton cloth, which must be changed fire.
quently, as the flannel will soon be in
such u condition that to continue its use
would smear the walls with dust and
SCOT. Goover tho ceiling first with long,
even, firm strokes; then do the walls in
the same way. Another way to clean
the paper is with stale bread. Cut off
the crust from the long end of the loaf
and rub the paper with it, cutting off a
thin slice as soon as the crumbs become
soiled. To remove a grease spot, lay
coarse brown paper over it and pass q
hot iron over the brown paper. Repeat
this process, using a fresh piece Of pa
per until the spot disappears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
A FANCY WORKBAG,

cutting q disk an inch wider than
the cardboard. Run a stout gathering
snugly over tho cardboard, tying the
string close to the edge and draw it
thread. Cut the silk and draw it over
the cardboard in the same way. Punch
holes thickly in the cardboard, and, aft
or the two disks are sewed over and
over, stitch, placing between them as
much sacaet powder as will go without
making the bottom rounding or lumpy.
The cardboard will protect the scent,
while the pinholes will let it out a lit
tie at q time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01

blue braided in white, and the same
style also looks well in cheviot, with
the half sleeves and the vest in some
contrasting color in velvet.
Then for her plump sister the muslin
guimpe appears to advantage beneath
an empire belt, from which hangs &C.
Gordon plating. A very pretty dane
ing dress is made Of mauve nuns veil
ing in this latter style, tho hem being
trimmed with double rows of valen-
ciennes insertion, the empire belt out
lined to match. Very pretty is the coat
made of a light tweed, with an effect
lively shaped square collar at the back
and bearing the master hand of the
tailor on its every seam. Suits for lit
tie boys who have not yet arrived at the
dignity Of lEnickerbockers are provided
in infinite variety, mostly made with
shirts and belts round the hips. These
are equally successful in serge or tweed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
MAKING A PIANO SCARF.


A very pretty piano scarf may be
made Of broadcloth decorated with the
flowers cut from c%retonne and applied
with buttonholos and satin stitch in
silk Of appropriate colors. Modern Pris-
ella furnishes a charming illustration
Of this cretonne applique.
After selecting a suitable pattern of
rretonno cut out the flowers carefully,
Tho edges on the wrong side may DO
lightly touched with mucilaso to pre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01

A Dunkirk family ordered the inscrip-
ton, "Let her rest in pedce," upon the
tomb of one recently departed. But the
lettering artist found that he did not have
room for the entire sentence, so he abbre-
waited in this manner. LET her +. /. D."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
b. T. BAG.
PARTY RAG.

so on. The third is distinctly u fancy
workbag, made to leave about ones own
house with the particular bit Of frivol-
ity in it which occupies odd minutes, or
to contain that, with silks and scissors
and thimblc, when one goes visiting.
A helpful detail is also given Of the rib
bon work decoration, which adorns the
otherwise plain silk bag.
For single gifts a bag is incompara-
bic if tho wants Of the recipient are
studied. A little chamois bag to hold
her rings, or a beautiful fanbag just
large enough to hold and protect a party
fan, is n delight to n young lady just
indulging in any Of these treasures for
the first time, while, as for boys and
girls, the very name is suggestive Of mar
bic bags, shoebags, schoolbags and the
like. Does a friend intend to marry--a
complete set Of household and toilet bags
would never cease to remind her pleas
antly of the giyer, especially if the Civ
err is thoughtful enough to eschcw any
particular style Of decoration and to
choose beautiful" materials, which are
not stamped with any distinct epoch Of
color or design.
For handkerchiefs and stockings and
such things the prettiest foundation is
a circle upon which the bag itself is
gathered. A really beautiful stocking
bag was made in this way: Two disks
Of light cardboard, about 4 inches in
diameter, were each covered with a bit
of white flannel. Cover these always by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
To Dam the Nile.

Plans proposed for irrigation both in
Upper and Lower Egypt during the period
Of lew Nile include the building of high
barrage across the river at the first cata-
ract. Great opposition has been excited
against this proposition, as it involves the
submersion Of the beautiful island OF
Philoe and its magnificent monuments for
several months each year.-New York
journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
Fnshinns.

An ideal dress for a little girl con-
sists Of a muslin guimpe striped with
embroidery, to be worn beneath a tight
fitting serge frock, absolutely simple i'll
detail. This is becoming to every child
from the age Of 3 to the age of 10, al
ways providing that she be slim. Very
pretty is this dress when made of navy
blue material, with trimming of light
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
Gcryinr New Peas.

Tender new peas are appetizingly
served in cases. These are made Of
mashed potatoes s%tiffoned with q little
-four and baked in futed cake tins, the
center filled with a bit of bread. This
is then removed and the peas poured in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
IN LOVE WITH HER CLOTHES.
Sudic Chollet Says the Gown Often SeemG
to Make the Woman.

to Make the uni
1t has been u stock accusation against
women for ages that they are 'fond of
dress" Men have long advanced this fact
rs o sufficient reason why women should
not beconsidertd uptothe masculine stand
ard in any sort Of work. Admitting that
the accusation of fondness for dress is alb
solutely true, what possible obstacle can n
preference for becoming or unbecoming
attire be to advance in any business, art
or science for which u woman has any real
ability Men and women both have their
pet vanities. Men are proud of their muscu-
lar strength, and with reason, and women
cheerfully admit their own inferiority in
that respect. Nodoubt, if nature had pro-
vided them with broad shoulders and iron
muscles, they, too, would be vain of such
possessions. Instead she has given them
delicate coloring and rounded contours,
and why is it not quito as pardonablc for
them to set off these advantages by apprO-
pirate clothing as it is for a man to dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N J.
LEHieR AND susQUEHANnA DIVISION

'''SV NV ,
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurinr
cleanliness and comfort.
FINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1891.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, etc, at so, 0.l5, lL30 a. M, 1850, 200
PIG, BY, ~, ll.O5 p. N. Sundays, 500 q. NJ,
Loo, 2.l5, no p. m.
For Atlantic City, $40 q. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, $50
express) a. NJ, 1850 (exprcss with Buffet
parlor carr, $50 (express) p. m. Sunday, 2l5
p. n.
For hAUCH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, BETHLE.
hem, EAsToN and PHILADELPHIA, SO a. m.
FOO, $3.50 500 Except Philadelphia) D. m.
Sunday, 2l5 p. m.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, etc, a.
$50 a. m, 1880 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via
Allentown, $40 a. IN, 1850, 800, pm. Sunday,
2l5 p. m. '
For Pottsville, $50 a. M, 1850 D. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Liberty
street, North river, at al0 (express) a. M,
Lit, l.U, 4.D express with Buffet parlor carl
p. m Sunday, 40 n. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 800
O. m, 40 and 49, p. m. Sunday, 6.27 a. nj.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance to tho
ticket agent ut the station.
II. p. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent
Gan Stunt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01

gIRIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL
~ ROAD
Trains leave Scranton for New York and in.
tcTmodiate points on the Erie railroad at 6B
u. IN. and a2i p m. Also for Honosdalc,
Hawley and local points at 6 IS, 9.5 u. IN, and
ga pm.
All tho above are through trains to and
from Honesdale.
An additional train leaves Scranton for
Lake Ariel at 5.25 pm. and arrives at Scran-
ton from the Lake at s 40 a m and 7.6 pm.
Trains leave for Wilkes.Barro at $40 a. m.
aud 3tl y, m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01

All trains run daily except sunday.
I signifies that trains stop on signal for pas
sengers.
Additional trains leave Carbondale for Scran-
ton Ito and G.. 10 p. M, arriving NJ scranton 1.6S
and ZOO.
Leave scranton for Cnrbondale $50 and $40
arriving at Carbondale at i.3G and 9.15 p. N.
secure rates via ontario & Western before
purchasing tickets and save money. Day and
Eihgt Express to the West.
J.C. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Agt
q. Thtcroft, Div. Pass, Agt. Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
ELAwARE, AN

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Express
for New York and al points East. l.i0, 80
OLE, 500 and $50 a. M; 1850 and $50 p. M.
Express for Easton, Trenton. Philadelphia
and the South, SIS 800 and 0.5j a. M; lass
and3,D p. m.
Washington and way stations, 1855 p. IN.
Tobyhanna accommodation, Gl0 p. IN.
Expr SIS for Binghamton, Oswego, Elmira,
Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount Morris and
Buffalo, l2.l0, 2l5 a. m. aud l2i p. H., making
close connections at Buffalo to all points in tho
West, Northwest and Southwest.
Bath accommodation. q a. m.
Binghamton and way stations, l2.37 D. m,
Nicholson accommodation, az p. II. and
6,l0 p. m.
Binghamton and Elmira Express, COS p,
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego,
Utica and Richfeld Springs, 2.lj a. IN. and la
p. IN.
Ithaca. 2l5 and Bath ga. m. and l!2i p. m.
For Northumberland ,Pittston, Wilkes. Barre.
Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Danville, making
close connections at Northumberland for
W~illiamsport, Harrisburg, Baltimore, WASH
ington and the South
Northumberland and intermediate stations,
coo, 9bj a. N. and l.3U and 6T 2. m.
NanticoKe ana intermediate stations, SN
and ll.2 u m. Plymouth and intermediates
stations, $50 and S.59 d. M.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all
express trains.
For detailed information, pocket tim tables
| etc, apply to NJ. l.. Smith, city ticket othca,
32S Lackawannaavenue, or depot ticket ONCE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
SE:TuagsqGG 81 Syg1
5TIEA55IG!E !!l!;

Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via ID. e. II. r Il. at s am, 1910,
28S and ll.& p. m. via D., l. s. w. II. r., coo,
80S, lilo a. IN, and l.3 .. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre via D.. L. s. W. r. R., coo, sos, iISD
q. IN, l.30, $50. G07. g.s0p y. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Hazleton,
Pottsville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsyilio branches, via Z. & W.
v, G40a.m., via d. & Il. X. X. at s am, 1910,
238, 4.lG pm, via D., l., & ". r. R., 800, sos,
Leave scranton ton Tor Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
pm, via D., L. 81 w. r. R..G0O,S.OS, lilo a. IN,
l.3O pm.
Leave Scranton for TuukhaHnock, Towands,
Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all intermedilts
points via D. & H. R.R.,9.U7 AM 2lO and ll.3j
p. m, via D. L.. s. w. r. r., sos am. 100 p. IN.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Nj.
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points
west via d. y II. Il. r., 9.07 am, IL. 1913. 1j,ll.3j
p. IN, via ID. l.. d W. r. r. and Pittston
Junction, sos am, $50, SOL p. m. via E.. s. w.
R.R., 3.4l .. II.
For Elmlra and thu west via Sallm7nor, via
j. S II. Il. II. 90 Am. l2.l0,G.i5 p. M, via d.,
L. & W. Il. Il, sos am, $50 and COZ p. IN.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or l.. V. chair
cars on all rains between L. s. b. Junction or
Wilkcs-Bnrrn and New York, PHILADELPHIA,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN H.. WILBUR, Gen. Supt East Div.
CHAS. S, LEE. Gen. Pass. Ag't, Phila Pr
A.W .NONNEMACHER Asst Gen.Pass. Ag't
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

THE WESTMINSTER, 2l7,2l9 Wyoming
L ave. Rooms heated with steam; ali mod
ern improvements. @. NJ. TRUMAN, Prom
The Greenville times., 1894-11-24

TRUS TEES SALE.

by virtue OF the terms and provisions
OF a certain deed of trust executed by
Henry Downes and Alexzenia Downes
to secure certain indebtedness therein
described, dated the fourth day of Jan.
uary 1889, and duly Recorded In the of.
flee OF the Chancery Clerk Of Washing.
ton County, State Of Mississippi, In
Deed Book "Xn No: 2, pages 545 ct seq,
the undersigned, the Trustee named in
said trust deed, at the request of the
Holder Of said Indebtedness, will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1894,
ct or about the hour of o'clock, D. M,
before the front door of the Court Honse
In said County Of Washington, proceed
TO sell, at publlt outcry, to the highest
bidder. for cash, those certain lots,
tracts or parcels of land situated In said
county Of Washington, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The North half of the South half of
Section thirty; also the Northwest
quarter OF the Southwest quarter of
Sectlon twenty-nine, all in Township
seventeen OF Range six West of the
Choctaw Meridian, containing In the
aggregate two hundred (2OO acres,
more or less.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the entire Indebtedness In said trust
deed mentioned, together with all fees,
commissions and costs. The title to
said premises Is believed to be perfect,
Ii. CHURCHILL, Trustee.
The Greenville times., 1894-11-24
LEFEE EoIgB PRoCEEBEssg.

Since the meesiag OF the Board 4
sale OF the mortgage note held by it
upon portion of the Ferguson prop
erty has been effected to the First
National Bank; the bank giving in
cash the amount due on the note with
interest to date, $lI,4S2.22. This Is
substantial frul from the Ferguson
settlement and doubtless will be graf
ifying 10 the tax payers of the district
: wen as to the Board. The bank
holding the second mortgage had a
right to compel the surrender of the
note for amount paid, or the payment
OF Its mortgage by the Board. The
bank had at the meeting of the Board
offered $4,000 for the note, which
offer was declined.
DIR. W. G. Kiger, member of the
investigating committee appointed by
tns tax payers meeting, appeared
before the Board In reference to the
said investigation. He stated that be
did not agree with the position taken
oy other members of said commit.
tee; to the effect that the board
was only entitled to be consult.
Cd In regard to compensation to
be paid the expert, aud bad no voice
In choosing the same And that he was
FULLY satisfied that the Board honestly
desired to have the investigation pro.
ceed, aud to facilitate the same. He
thought there ought to be no trouble !
In the two committees-that from the |
Board and that from the tax payer
coming to an agreement as to the |
choice and compensation of an expert. |
The matter being thus re-opened, and
Chairman Smith, of the Taxpayers
Committee coming before the Board.
ne agreed TO appoint subcommittee
to meet the Board Committee, aud
the two TO select an expert and to fix
bis pay. The order of the Board re.
cites the rest.
The Greenville times., 1894-11-24
..NIssIssIppI Current Column 2

The cleaning and items which sp-
pear daily in TIT Pieaynne nndeF the
above bead, hays grown 10 be most
popular feature Of a paper which has
through faithful and signal service of
their interests, long enjoyed the favor
aud patronage Of the people of Missis-
sippi. Such popularity could only
have been achieved through such thor
ough Journalistic talent AID tact as is
possessed by its author; the Hon. Z.
5. Wilson. With the opportunities Of
fered through the Picay une's columns
he has made that paper quite lndis-
pensible to Mississippi daily newspa-
per readers.
The Greenville times., 1894-11-24
A LAND MARX GONE.

In the death of Majsr Geo.'W Hsr.
per at Raymond on the 18th inst, the
State loses most worthy citizen. He
had lived In the town where be died
over 90 years, editing during all this
time, until recently, the Gazette. He
was an able aud most successful
newspaper editor aud manager.
And through his talents aud
ability was q recognized pow
or IN State affairs, before and in
the years Immediately succeeding the
war. The following lie the concluding
paragraph in the tribute to Its foun-
der, In the Gazette, the truth of which
no man will gainssy:
Maj. Harper was a mau of the strict
est honor and exemplary character.
During his long life, no man can say
be ever owed him anything that be
did not pay when called upon, and It
was often bis boast that be never en-. |
tered suit against an individual on
bis own account. In business he was
methodical and painstaking, his mot
10 being never to put Off until to-mor-
row what could be done to-day. His
home life was beautiful--the subject
II constant remark. He was con.
'istent member Of the Methodist church
ince 1865, and all these years was the
althful and honored Superintendent
If Its Sunday school.
The Greenville times., 1894-11-24
A MILLION FRIENDS.

a friend In need is friend indeed
ana not less than one million people
nave found just such friend IN DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds. If you have never
used any OF this great cough medicine,
one trial VIII convince you that 1t has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases Of throat. chest and lungs. Each
bottle Is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed or money refunded. Trial bot
ties free at A. b. Finlay q Co.'s drug
store. Large bottles SOC and 81.
The Greenville times., 1894-11-24
For Sale.

Good as new, Complete Forty Horse
Power Standard Double Saw Mill,
capacity Fifteer to Twenty Thousand
per day; Steam Log Turner: Atkins
Saw GUIDE and Timber Trucks. VIII
take good Cottonwood, Ash or Cypress
Logs in Raft or cut in floating water
In payment. Address,
NJ, TIMES OFFICE.
The Greenville times., 1894-11-24

Not desiring to DO unappreclatve of
any favors, we are constrained to saw
that The recent marked advance In
cotton Is to be taken with due hmita.
tions upon the buoyancy and hope
which such trade currents usually ex.
cite. Ii 10 good as far as Il goes
however, which in a period of exten.
sivc depression Is no little.