davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
The Eftlor Dumas,

! The Efdor Dumas,
OF his Sheridan.Iike dealings with
tradesmen an anecdote is told, During
a scarcity Of ice neighbor of Dumas
sent to dealer for some and was told
that tho limited stock on hand was kept
for the use Of tho famous author. Then
tho gentleman sent again and bade his
servant ask for the leo in the name Of
NJ. Dumas. The plan succeeded.' Tho
ice was given, and tho servant put down
tho money on the counter. "Ah," cried
the tradesman, give me back that ice |
Dumas. He never pays ready money"
MY father" said NJ. Dumas fills,
"onco told me that IL he could portion
out new life he would be handsome
woman till 80, victorious general
from 80 to 60 and a, cardinal in his old
uge." Dumas, as he related this par
entail desire, glanced toward Rossini and
added: ~ should prefer to close my life
us an illustrious composer. Mon cher
Rossini, when you enter room, the worry
lacquer pronounces your name with
plido as he announces you."
Then turning to the company he con-
tinued: Announce, for instance, M. le
DUO d d'Aumale and Signor Rossini at the
same moment and see on which side all
heads and all hearts will incline first.
All eyes would be on the great musician
who created II Barbiere de Seviglia. ,"
And then we all filled our glasses with
armagnac Of the vintage OF 1911 and
drank the health Of Rossini. The old
composer did not rise, but his face broke
out into voluminous smiles as he shook
the hand of the author Of LA Dame
Aux Camellias. ."-Philadelphia Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
A Difficult Font

a member Of Houston volunteer fire
company did not appear at tho scene of
tho confIagration until after the fire was
under control. The chief Of tho fire de-
partmcnt roproaohed him bitterly for his
neglect nf duty.
Its not my fault" replied the fire.
man. II live quite distance from the
fro -
"That's no excuse. You must move
nearer to tho next fire. "-Texas Sift-
ings.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

of selfish dictation or imported
hirelings, who are prostitutes to
prinoiplo and are always for sale
cheap to tho highest blddor. 1t
would be exceedingly mortifying
it thought all these years of toll
and trouble had been spont in vain,
but relying upon the loyalty and
wisdom of tho peoplo, a conscious
moss of security tranquilizes the
mind, and we have no fears but
what at last tho contamination
devoutly wished for will be roalix-
ed.
Revolutions seldom go backward,
but ofttimes 60 down from the
weight Of inbeeility end burden of
mistakes, but let us hope that tho
latter condition will not obtain,
or discourage those who are hon.
ostly endeavoring to do their duty,
but preserve on, relegating to tho
rear all whose selfeh ambition is
psramount to the general good of
:.ougr, COMMON country. The situa-
tioh is critical enough at best,
without supplementing our dan
gers with ridiculous propositions
and dogmas too exaggerated to at
tract sensible thought. We arc
a part and parcel Of the greatest
nation on earth, and are expected
to contribute our share to its wealth
honor, prosperity and its semotest
destinies. To accomplish these
things we must be in sympathy
with all it's institutions and pro.
gross; otherwise, we can not ex-
poet to inherit any of the munifi-
cence or distribution of its immense
wealth. We are already suspected
and charged with being in league
with conspirators to undermine
and destroy tho public credit. Of
course thero is no foundation for
this charge, for tho reformers q 10 as
jealous of tho public credit, both
State and national, as any GLASS Of
citizons in the country.
This letter has boen extended
beyond my expectation, but trust
you will pardon it's length, as it is
intended to define the situation as
1 view it, and ~ concisely us DOS.
sible. g.
Please accept for yourself and 9th
ors associated with you my thanks
for the compliment paid, aud your
kind attention, and if public duties
will premit I may possibly attond
your meeting az spectator to 500
and hear what others may havo to
say on that occasion. Worry respect
fully, your obedieut servant.
G. w. SHELL.
Washington, March 10.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
p M%& $' "A, e. :. $ss@
Uuss9e>Scf ia q fIlo)@Hs> 10 q s>.EEGe
Or
ephuI1 e Ph0X
FOR THE PHOLKS.
MIR. EDITOR :

MIX, LDlIOR
You might now throw out
a h int ab"nt fixing for a gar
den. The loose bom ds should
be nailed on, and attention.
called to The. fact that we have
just received a fine ciance of
IRISH POTATOES and ONIONS,
as well as a new supply OF
q a K ID Il n and FLOWER
SEEDS. A lso, Garden HOES
and Iron RAKEs. When we
."tlroW in" the tools we have
to charge a fraction more for
the Seeds, but they all come
cheap enough.
We have jnst opened a new
lot of Willow Baskets--Lunch
DaSketS-Markct Baskets
Work Baskcts-Fruit Bas-
kets----Fancy Baskets---.F Feed
Baskets---H Baskets );
Hat Racks; Satchcls'; Trunks;
Valiscs, and q lot Of other usel
ful articles.
lRD7Tell everybody to come
around and see us.
Yours,
w. II. MCFALL,
March 1st, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

1T is seldom that wood which has
grown moro than 1000 years before tho
Christian era 10 used in the construction
Of present day rcsidoncc, and yet this
really happened recently in Edinburgh,
where mantelp!eoe was fashioned from
wood said to be 5000 years old,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

The o.. fashion of using the candied
petals OF the orange blossom in tea
seems tc he almost forgotten: If n few
Of tho capdied petals be put into the tea
before IL is steeped, they give 1t flavor
noticeably peculiar, but once esteemed
worry. fine.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

Tommy heard bis mother call an in
sect that was flying around them tho
darning needle. The next day no said,
Mamma, were those funny things we
saw Yesterday safety pinsPn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
Washington, March 10.
1t Was Irby Who Faantca.

1T Was Hrby Who Painted.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. March 20.
Tillman says he had
a satisfactory conference with
tho commissioners of internal
revenue to-day, and an AMIGA
bic adjustment to the controver-
sy with Collector Townes was
reached. The liquor which COL
lector Townes seized in viola
tion of the dispensary act is to
be turned over to the State au.
thorities, and hereafter the State
and federal officers will endeav-
or to work together in harmony
In the execution Of the law. In
cases where the national laws
have been violated the State
authorities will not interfere
with the collector in his efforts
to punish the guilty parties. In
cases where the State laws are
set at defiance the State officers
will seize the liquor and dispose
of it according to the State law
on the subject.
So much for the official char
acter of the governors sudden
visit to Washington. When
Governor Tillman comes to
Washington even his closest
friends and followers regard
his visitation with suspicion.
He always manages to agitate
Tho South Carolina colony and
sets them to guessing as
to what is his real mission. In
the present instance there are
numerous rumors afloat as to
why no came here at this time.
Here is the way his mission is
explained in an afternoon paper:
Governor Tillman is here, pri-
marily to confer with tho off.
cials OF the treasury department
over the recent seizure by an
internal revenue agent in the
Pametto State Of liquors claimed
to By under the control of the
governors dtspensary assistants
There is some politics in tn,
governors journey >northwart
Aalso. Senate Butler's term sx
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
Very Delicate.


so you proposed to Miss Jinglebilt"
"Yes.''
"And she refused yon9"
Eyes"
"Pcrhaps 1t was hasty answsr2"
mo She took care that 1t shouldn't
be. She sent 1t by messenger boy. -,
Washington Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
A Curioue Csse OF Hiiline.

pouaHKEEpsIE, N. Y. Fob. e6.--Am.
brose Knapp had quarrel with Mrs.
Sarah Milton some time ago. and Mrs.
Milton seized rail from 0 fence as II TO
strike him. Knapp pulled tho rail out
OF her hands and lacerated one OF them
80 badly that blood poisoning set In and
Mira. Milton died. Now tho administra'
tors Of Mrs. Milton are suing him 70!
g., 900 damages. The case will be tried
IN Norni,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
rRaNsFoaMAfaoNss

The morning ceme 40 strange and white
And still as death doth come. Almost
1t was az though tho earth had slept
Aud woke to ind horself gheat,
Close, oh, 30 CLOSE. TO her changed faeo
Tho sky drew down. How could she know
Herself as sho lay shrouded there
In tho white wonder Of tho snow7
Mary N. Bradford In Donohoe's Magazine.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
No.. 13

oo'efhoF human has been cast
ing envious glapces toward a
seat on the front row to the
right of the vice president. He
has heard, it is understood, that
the South Carolina congress
sional delegation instead of be.
ing tavorably disposed toward
MS candidacy is not united as
coheslvely as imagined. but
mat Congressman Strait. who
IL an alliance democrat, and
lalbort and McLauren, who are
stfaightout' are in favor of
senator Butler's re-election
However, Governor Tillman Is.
not the only Statesman; Who
comes to Washington and m;x.s,-..
whiskey and politics, and he
will probably reach q final IF
not satisfactory understanding
on both subjects before his mis-.
sion is concluded"
The governor while here meet
George H. Hubbell, manager of
the Mill Creek distilling COM
pany, of Cincinnati, who SUD-
plies the State dispensary with
some of it's liquor. 1t is said
that the governor confided to
some of his friends here that he
Is confident he will succeed Sem
ator Butler, and also that John
Gary Evans will. be the next
governor of South Carolina. In
conversation with your CORES
pondent the governor was
particularly reticent. He is
suspicious Of newspaper repre-
sentatives, as we'll as of his pol
itical followers. Men who sus-
poet others of being unreliable,
need watching.
A further evidence that the
governors visit here had a pol
ltjcal flavor is shown by an in
torview with him published in
the Baltimore Sun to-day. He
was asked if the report was true
that he would be a candidate
for the United States senate
against Senator Butler.
"Nost assurcdly, I shol),r ho
replied. 7 shall not be q candi-
date FOR denomination or re-
election. as governor Of tho State.
Whether there will be other cam
didates besides General Butler
and myself / can not say. Pol
ltlcs is so uncertain that it is
difficult at this stage Of tho con-
test to say if there will be other
aspirants.
"Do you anticipate lively
campaign?'
Call campaigns in South Car,
olina are lively and I assume
that the next one will be no OK
ception to the rule. The pri-
maries for the election Of the.
members Of tho legislature;
which will elect the senator.
will be held in Augusta. The;
chief contest willoccur I supy
pose at the primaries. Generak
Butler and myself not only re.
side in the same county, but in
the same township, and there
will be no doubt q. spirited
contest by each Of us to carry
our county. 1t will not be
mud-slinging campaign. Goner-
oil Butler has declared his aver
sion to suoh a procedure. But if
no or his friends throw mud ut mo
guess can find somo to throw
back"
Il "Do you expect any blloodshed,
as has been lntimatod?'
"Not ut all. There is no neces-
sity for any. We arc getting along
pretty woll down in our State
without it, and I 500 no reason why
our amicable relations should not
continue. I am not, however, Ito
bo intimidatod or bull-dozed by.any
threats, l wont through u cam
paIgn of that character when I'was
first elected governor and escaped,
not withstanding the numerous
threats"
1t was Senator Irby, and not the
governor, who tainted at tho capi-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

Old Lady lin shoe storel J
Have you felt slippers? Clerk
(solemnly]--Not lately mum; but
very often when I was q small
body. had a stepmother,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

Only One Dollar gets the jour.
NAL for ono year--Subacribe for it.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

The wife--I wish I'd married
Henry. He's still rich and yon
have degenerated until you
are actually poor. The Hus-
band--I wish you had, too. I'd
be rich and he'd be poor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
Garden Seeds,

Will'kccp full. line on hand.
Then there are PAINTS. and OILS :in
fnll linr--.and every thing usually found
II frs. class Drug Store.
;asH" Physicians Prescriptions carefully
compon' del, day or night.
When yon come to Easlcy give me a call
=. Respectfully
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
I Drugs! Drugs!
~ han d at all times q 1ull line

~ haid at all times 1ull line
HnUGS, CHEMICALS, TOl
,.. orr LES, FANCY 600 3,
rEHFU VERY. FINE STATIONERY.
viii cure yonr Conghs and Colds.
~ tnll line of Di.mAta EYE GLASSES
aud HPECTAELES' for your eyes. will
NJ you up 81 that it. will be pleasure for
You to.rrad.
AS 1t is now time to 60 to Gardening
CHINO and see about
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
He Collected the Bill

when ! vas youngstsr Of y, said
a s1ooessful business nan, I got = job,
a. = collector with nan Eho Ezs about
a. strict : martinez as ever sax- He
insisted on everything being done jest As
be said, and there we're times Eheh be
sas yefily burden, bat stuck 70 hin
for SIX months; then Ne had diderence-
Il W2s this way Oae dsy he calle3 me
up and handed me a bin on = man !
knew. He aid for me to take II around
and collect Il
Its one Of our standbys,' he said,
and every collector ever sent 10 him
reported him absent or not indzble OF
something. N0W, you 90 and don't come
back here tili yo1 see him
do you mean that zsked As
two OF three CLERKS looked up.
you know ne Was all be said in
reply. and went out after ny nan
He wasn't At home, the people said,
and wouldn't be for SIX weeks. 50 !
stuck the bill il ny pocket snd went Of
up the country for visit The Old man
sent after ne hall dozen times, but ny
folks could only tel Ezs on. Of toEu,
and I never paid any attention % letter
I got from the boss, bat Eenton enjoying
myself Then cane back and had .
visit With some other friends, and al the
end Of FIX weeks / called on ny nan
again with the bill / foGrd hin al
home and told him What had done, and
be paraliz-d ne by paying the bill, Nth
interest Txo hours later stepped into
the boss of5ce-
~'There,' Isaid before he had tine 70
gather his wits, : the amount Of your
biI and interest he VAS out Of toEn
for SIX weeks, an5 I coaldn's Sc him be-
fore. You tod ne not % come back TIL
! did see hin, and wzs obsying your
instructions lad 3 rafting good tine,
and the house oWs ne six weeks szlaTy.7
The cid man s1speG, got blue IN the
face. and thousht be vas going 70 ex-
pl0de. bat be didn't He gllPed il AL
down and stuck ont his hand
~'YouDg man, he said, you ought 70
have been q soldier / an going to put
you IN charge Of the collection depart
meut aui double your salary And,
concluded the merchant, when I Vas
> as a partner, ,7-D.tr5a Frsz Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
Then Out Spoke a Bachelor.

They we're very pretty, and there was
apparently i've or SIX years difference
in their ages As the train pulled up a
Russsy the younger giri blushed, fat
tened her nose neryo1siy against tie
window and drew back in joyous smiles
as q Young man cane dashing into the
car, shook hands tenderly and cordial
", insisted on carrying her vzlise, mag
aziue, paper bundle, and would probz-
bly have carried her # she would have
let him.
The passengers smiled as she left, and
the muImur went riPPling through the
coach, They're engaged'
The other girl sat looking nervous y
out OF the window, and once or twice
gathered her parcels together. IS though
she would leave the car, yet seemed TO
be expecting some one
At las. he cane de bulged into the
door ike house On IRE, looked along
the SEATS until his manly gaze fell upon
the upt1rnei, exPectzut face, rosred
Come on ; I've been waiting for you on
the platform FOR fifteen minutes" grab
bed her basket, and strobe oct Of the
car, while she followed with q little va
lise, 3 bznd-box, a paper bag ful Of
lunch, bird cage, a glass jar Of Jelly
preserves and an extra shsEl.
Anb 3 ernsty looking old bstehel0r IN
the farther end Of the car croaked oct,
il unison Eiih the indignant looks Of
the passengers, They're married. =
Ps1z5.,-7 DispGfch
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
Heroic, but COwardly.

4 nan car take his life IN his hand
and 20 body into the trsckless prairie
70 NEE; herd ofszTage baf4lo. o. he
can traverse the horrors Of Al African
Jungle withouta sh1dder in his body,
bat he cannot enter a fancy vol shop %
match 4 special hue Sithoui breaking IN
10 a violent Perspirziion snd ia4liy rush
away EithOut fulfilling his task.
4 msn can suffer the amputstion Of
limb II a heroic manner, bat be can
not endare q mustard plaster On his
chest without shrieking al0Gd for
mercy
4 nan cAn bear the deprivation Of his
wealth Eith the ezImness ola stoic, bat
be cannot lose his collar sfud on the
bedroom floor without 8 violent out
burst Of temper.
A nan can smile grinly under the
torture cf a rack, but he cannot tread
on tack With his bare feet without
bitter howl.
A man can walk forty nils a day
and arrive fresh and bright az the end
Of his journey, bat he c2uno. nurse 3
baby half an hOar without complaining
that he L utterly EOrn out
A nan can ealcalzts 70 the uttsrnOst
fArfhing the cost ofthe Suez Canal, bat
be cannot estimate the cost ofs Eoman's
bonnet without gorgeous errors
A man can possess the physical
strength Of q S4mpson, bat he cannot
help % take doFn the Pie.ures Of the
spring cleaning without feeling con
pIeteIy exhzastei with his lsb0rs-
A man can saE5r death al the stake
with the dignity Of = martyr. Bat he can
not chase after his bat IN public rad
without looking riiic1lO1s.
A nan Eil % through IRE and water
10 Win the girl Of his heart, bat be viii
not allow her % see hin with a four
day's growth On his chin
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
Her Opinion Of il.

~Once when I Vas n one Of ny back
eoun;ies, said q Isnnsssee Congressman,
4 stopped st q small hotel, where Es=
an object Of curiosity 70 = couple Of
natives, evidently man and wife. wzs
sitting out on Z ltile porch IN front Of
the house reading 3 newspaper, and they
we're watching me as If I were some kind
Of new creation, Bat tired 70 remain
unconscious Of i behind ny paper
Finally they began 70 ak.
@'Who d'you reckon ne Is queried
the woman in q whisper.
dunno S'posin' sx him p he ven
tured-
@.You dzsn't,' she said in 3 tone im-
plying that s5e hoped he would, and he
did, and told him was the CJngress-
man from that district tie weat back
70 her smiling
-'Guess who = he said.
~S1me kinder drummer e. other, shs
replied.
The man shook his head
He amt no preacher, I'm shore,
she said, but be might be 4 sewing m2
chine agent.
No, ne ain't, said the nan He's
the Congressman from this dees.rick-
that's what he Is
@'Did he tel ron So she asked il
erednloosly.
In course.
my. she exclaimed I wouldn't =
though il It's bad enough 70 be one,
without goin round tellin' everybody
-Ds-1-+ Fres Prs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
A Fight Win Outlaws.

GUrH1E. OKLA. April 20-Ths report
received Of . battle between the Dalton gang
sud deputy ma-shzls nsa- ingalls,. s. miles
from his city, = cous-Dei 70 day. Tle
fight occurred A the house o. B-ccs Miller,
one OF the outlaws The of5czrs surrounded
The house, a. Of them a-m-d VIII Winehes-
tsrs. jusi before daylight The Ddton
baadlrs wsrs insiis. " saO.s were fred
until one Of the desPzra10ss cane oat Est
a daylight 70 feed the ho-ses- He Vas hsld
ID and tod d take = i3ok around the
grounds and then return 70 The houss, Is.i
the bandits % cone O1t one a. a tine m
armed ard surrsndsr OF hos,ilitiss Eould b
c.mmeloei.
After boxing over the 6e.d aaG fndiog
within shoot l-E distance ofths house = men
vel armed. The onIzx returned 70 his con-
ssnions- Af.sr half hours CONSULTATION
he ofiosrs ordered their men 70 bsgiu fring.
shots from TIE uz-shzls Winehes es quick
" perf5-zsed the sisss Of he buLding-
The c.ssd bandits p11rss Z r21ling IRE
on the ohos-s- Al 10 o'cloek Mz- Miller.
who had ben E5cods5. Ieft The house and
erazied 70 ore Of the marshzls- She vas
permitted 70 sadie horse and leave S5s
EOul3 not state hoE nany outlaws we're
killed. bui admitted ihat Bal D.ltoa aad
BIZ D0olsn ha3 5esa seriously. ifnot fa-aliy,
wounded.
Tie fsht Ess kspi Up al day Wellesley
shortly after nighi;sll, dar.ag 4 l1ll n tas
frinz. The bandits nals break from the
house and asd. pusasd by TIE dsPzties-
They vent t0EAra the Creek Iudiaa coun-
TN. TIE mssseag=rs Eho 5r1Gght tais
nsEsdia not earn whether o. lot D4liCn
and u 1olan had ben killed, but Wa tod
thst three Italy wounded 58adits we're lefi
in Miller house aftsr thsir eJuP11io1s ha !
broken u,roagb The HDs Of on KS He
states thattxo Of the ofh ss.s' posse were
killed zad three wounded
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
Practical French .

TEo French teachers we're Giscrssing
matters relative 20 their profession.
do your pupils pay up regularly or
the first Of each month - asked one.
No, they do not I often have to wait
for weeks before I get ny pay, and some
times don't get Il AL Y0u can't vel
dun The parents for the money.
-Why don't yon DO as DO? I always
get my money regularly"
-HoE DO you manage it?'
at is verY simple On the hrst day Of
the month, Il money for lessons doesn't
come, 1 give the following sentences 10
translate and write out a. home Il
have 10 money The month Is up
Hast thou any money . I need money
very much. why hast tbou not brought
the money this morning Did thy
father not give thee any money p The
next morning the money usually comes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
WHOLE NO. 223I.

conclude with the fact that s minister
can oaly do his part in worship. the con-
gregztion assembled must 90 theirs.
Hox hard il is 70 minister 70. the indif-
fersnt, 70 those who make no response
II the people knew how much Il helps
they would be more sympathetic as hear
eIsand Eorshipers. In ny student days
heard a man sno1e in church, and the
sermon that was preached was BY a mas
ter in his line, bat yet il had the accom-
painiment Of sEOre. That discourse
certainly xas not sPoriie-the fault vas
not in the pulpit, butsthe peE.-if there
Kere better hearers there would be
brighter preacLers-it IS -liks people
Ike priests Il was said Of afternoon
congregations, that they we're composed
Of two CLASSES, those who were asleep and
those going 70 sleep
Happy is the preacher Who has about
him IN church some faithful responsive
people. II Is then be can 90 his best in
leading their devotions and in preaching
the gospel
i, ss Rnskin says, the minister Of re-
Iigion ''bss only half Gu hour on the sab
bath in which 10 raise the dead with
Gods power he should have the sympa-
thy Of his fellow mortal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02

TIE Cambria Iron company Fdday afisr-
nom. for the d-st tine, male public al the
details Of is immense new steet rzI MILL
which has been in oourse o. erecuoa for
nesr,y year and Is aln0st ready fcr con-
pete operation The claim Is SCI i0rth that
Il L the haest rsl mil in the Eorld, being
equipped zith al the latest and most in
proved appliance rs ezPaciiy Is so tons
ever tweaty-foar hO1rs- The most rs-
m.-ksbie achievement IN the mills con-
s,ruction Is the means BY which rzi-s may
Be- cut at any desired length or angle The
capacity Of tie Old rsL min vas only s."
tons per day, which may give some idsa Of
the extent Of the neE eateTp-ise-