davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

George B. Platt, still hale and athletic.
is the last survivor of Sheridan's daring
headquarters scouts.
Senator Wolcott has the distinction of
being the only member of the senate who
is troubled with gout
Rev. J. X Hicks, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Barbersville. Ky., has
been appointed policeman Of that town
by the city council,
Few people knew that Mr. Jabez Bal
four, who was tried and found wanting,
80 TO speak, refused barOnetcy ten
Gered to him by Mr.. Gladstone.
Perhaps the Oldest son-in-law in this
country is Uncle Dave Brewer Of Leb-
anon, Or. He i8 81, and his mother-in-
law Is living with him at the aye of 90.
The engagement Of Miss Arnie Sea-
bury'Brewster, daughter of William Gull
len Brewster Of New York, to Count de
Frankenstein, a Russian-Polish sports
man and African traveller, is announced.
When General o. o. Howard retires in
the fall, he will, it is understood, 90 to
live at Burlington, Vt, where his son,
Captain Guy Howard, is engaged in
building Fort Ethan Allen, a future cav
airy post
Mr. Gladstone, in addition to $500, 900
left him by hisfather, has the rent roll of
the Hawarden estate. Add to the es-
tate, which is worth $90,S65 a year. an
other $4,000 for royalties, and you have
in round numbers an income of 100000
a year
The Earl Of Derby draws from his ten
ant farmers upward of $S50,0O0 year.
This is supplemented by his Liverpool
property. This fortunate family also
owns nearly all of the town of Bury.
The total income of the Earl of Derby is
close on 81 10000 year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

The characters in the Thousand anC
One Nights" may lie almost imagined :,
step ont Of their setting words and l.
take form aud glow With the generou,
warmth of life before ones very eyes
The natives still drink the same coffee
and out of the same cups; they smoke th,
same pipes; they wear generally the SAINT
dress; they play the same primitive in
struments that whisper the same strange
and plaintive tones; the funeral process
sions wend their way along the streets as
of old; the popular festivals or moolids
are still observed with the same untirinp
capacity for enjoyment; the public re
citers still practice their profession be
fore admiring crowds; the water carriers
still carry their burdens 80 welcome tc
the thirsty lips; except in the houses oI
the rich and thoroughly Euroreanized
the food is stiH eaten with the fingers
and in the same manner, and the hands
are washed in the same basins ant
ewers: the mosque of El-Azhar still al
tracts its crowds of students.
Even the old wooden locks and keys art
still in use, and the water Jars are still
kept cool in the lattice work of the over
hanging mushrabiyeh window frames
Instances of this sort might be multiplied
a hundredfold. 1t is indeed wonderful
change and contrast that is presented tt
the eye wheny you leave the European and
enter the native qaartAr. Gentleman
Mcer 1iua
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
He HAD ENOUGH.
The sIen In the Barber Chair Didn't Want
Any More.

The Man In the Barber Chair Didn't Want
+ Any More.
Barber-Did you read about that ter
rible murder in the papers this moru-
ing?
Castleton-I glanced over il.
Barber Horrible thing. I've been
rervous over it ever since. tell you,
sir, it doesn't do for man to read many
of those things. 1t unsettles him. Have
close shave today?
Castleton-Not very. Do you mean
that it makes you nervous?
Barber-Well, sir, when INread those
horrible things about people being cut
in pieces, it kind of haunts me. There's
a sort of fascination about it.
Castieton (uneasily)-I see. As if you
wanted to do something like that your
self Is that what you mean?
Barber-Well, yes. l suppose that is
it. You see, a man comes in and sits
down to be shaved. I have dozen razors
ready for him, and all the time keep
imagining to myself about those murders
| read, Why, sir, that man might be my
best friend, but
Castleton turning white)-You don't
mean to say that you have an impulse to
cut mans throatp
Barber-How does this razor feel? All
right? Well, yes, that's the way would
feel if allowed myself to do so, but of
course it wouldn't do to give way. You
see, it becomes struggle with me. The
man lies before me helpless-just as You
are. feel the sharp razor in my hand.
Zip, and the thing is done.
Castleton (the cold sweat coming out
all over him)-You don't mean to say
that you would murder me in cold blood!
Barber-Oh, no, sir! Not at all. Shave
your neck? OF course have always
managed to control myself before this,
but there is no telling
Castleton (wildly)-Let me up, quickl
Barber-Why, don't you want your
hair fixed?
Castleton-Not much l don't Throw
ing down 90 cents and reaching for his
hat and coat. If can get out of this
place alive, shall be e'satisfied. Brook
lyn Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
SILVER NOVELTIES.

Silver oribbage boards are shown, with
small drawers for the cards. Silver
checkerboards have red and blue spaces
for checkers.
The newest standard for farina CO
logne bottle has spikelike forms resem-
bling an ear OF wheat, which, attached
to a round, cuplike base, holds the bot
tie.
A safety hatpin is accompanied by a
plate that is attached to the inside of the
hat. The pin.has a dent that fixes in a
groove in the slot Of the plate. They
come in silver and cheaper material.
A mounted lemon squeezer is among
the latest imported novelties. 1t is
mounted on silver plated standard and
works with a lever. II is high enough
10 allow pitcher of a good size to be
placed beneath.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
ID REN7R'El E.l..4E,lzF EzSE,lzF stzzE
IL - ~ = = - ,.---S--Z--f
pREMlERs OF eREAT BRIAN.

/. Dec. 23, 1888, William Pitt. Conserv-
alive
.. March II. 1901. Henry Addington,
Conservative.
3. May 10, 1904, William Pitt, Con-
servative.
4. Feb. II, 1906, Lord Greenville, Lib
,rdl.
5. March 81, 1907, Duke of Portland,
Conservative.
6. Dec. 2. 1909, Spencer Percival, Con
servative.
I. Jupe9, 1912, Earl of Liverpool, Con-
servative.
5. April 24, 1927, George Canning, Lib
eral.
0. Sept. 5, 1927, viscount Goderich,
Liberal.
TO- Jan. 25, 1928, Duke of Wellington,
Conservative.
II. Nov. %, 1880, Earl Gray, Liberal.
u. July 10, 1884. Viscount Melbourne,
Liberal.
10. Dec &c, 1884, Sir Robert Peel, Con-
servative.
IA. April 18, 1885. Viscount Melbourne,
Liberal.
Is. Sept. 6, 1941, Sir Robert Peel, Con-
sarvative.
1G. July 6, 1916. Lord John Russell,
Liberal.
II. Feb. 81, 1859, Earl of Derby, Con-
servative.
18. Dec. 2s, 1852, Earl of Abercorn,
Liberal.
10. Feb, 10, 1856, Lord Palmerston,
Liberal.
20. Feb. %, 1858, Earl of Derby, Con-
servative.
81. June 1s, 1859, Lord Palmerston,
Liberal.
%. Nov. 6. 1865, Earl Russell, Liberal
23. July 6, 1866, Earl of Derby, Con-
servative.
"a. Feb. 81, 1868, Benjamin Disraei,
Conservative.
%. Dec. o, 1868, William e. Gladstone,
Liberal.
26. Feb. 81, 1874, Benjamin Disraeh,
Conservative.
81. April %, 1880, William E. Glad
stone, Liberal.
28. June "a, 1885, Marquis of Sails
bury, Conservative.
49, Feb. /, 1885, William E. Gladstone,
Liberal.
3O July 26, 1886, Marquis of Sails
bury, Conservative.
81. Aug. Is, 1892, William E. Glad
stone, Liberal
49, March 10, 1894, Lord Rosebery,
Liberal. San Francisco Examiner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
PADDOCK AND PlesklN PHILOSOPHY.

The best hay is cheapest and poor
enough for any horse.
What is home without mother? What
is barn without a trotter?
The man who causes two colts to grow
where but one grew before is not con-
sidered to be public benefactor nova
days.
No other business so largely specula-
tive has held its own as well as the trot-
ting horse industry during these hard
times.
In Paris in 1893 10000 horses were
eaten by the people. In the United States
in 1898 twice that many horses ate their
heads off. How much better the Paris
plan is!
1t is not the long drawn out contests
on the trotting turf which tire the gen
eral public; it's the long drawn out scor-
ing and postponed on account of dark
ness" that make them tired.
No man need expect to get high
price now for trotter that cannot trot
no more than he would for farm that
would not produce, an engine that would
not run or a ship that could not sail.
If you are farmer, breed for the
serviceable, good roadster every time,
and if You bring down trotter make
the best disposal of him you can, but
don't bank on him as a.great source OF
rofit.-Turf, Field and Farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
RAILROAD TIES.

The first French railroad line was
opened in 1928.
There are in this country ls2, ,7lO miles
of steel rails and 3S,9l7 Of iron.
In 1918 Burton patented locomotive
that was provided with legs and feet be
hind TO push the machine along the
track.
The largest passenger engine IN the
United States belongs TO the Cleveland
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
railroad: weight, 05 tons.
Peter Cooper's engine, the Tom
Thumb weighed about a ton. Ihs
wheels were "a feet In diameter. The
smOkestack ''looked like an aggravated
patty blower"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
STAGE eLlNrs.

Il is said that Rhea will not act in this
country next season.
Kathrine Clemmons has quit starring
for good, so it is said.
Richard Golden resumes his starring
tour in jed Prouty" next fall.
Oracle NJ. Russell, soubrette, met with
painful accident in New Orleans. She
suffers from broken arm and other in
juries.
Among Mr.. Trees prospective arrange
ments at the Haymarket, London, Is IN
cluded a revival of Fedora" with Mrs.
Patrick Campbell in the title role and
Tree as Ipanoh.
Miss Fortescue is going to make pro
fessional tour in "Hypatia," with all the
original scenery, costumes and accesso'
ries used in the London Haymarket pro
duction of Mr.. Ogilyie's play.
Miss Efie Shannon, formerly mem
Der of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum the
ater stock company, is now playing the
juvenile roles with Miss Rose Coghlan
in "a Woman Of No Importance"
A sad consequence of the habit of ac
eepting complimentary tickets to the the
ater occurred recently in Buffalo wheI
a burglar sent two seats to a man and
his wife, and while they were attending
the performance robbed the house.
Clara Morris has not yet decided
whether she viii act next season or not
During the PAST four years, under tho
arrangement Of Edwin II. Price, she hal
added a great deal Of money TO an al
ready comfortable fortune, - that phys
tcally and financially she is al night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
That Settled 1t.

A man was being wheeled away with
the dead at the time Of an epidemic. The
victim suddenly raised his head and de-
manded of the man who was taking him
along the street where he was taking him
to-.
"To the deadhouse," was the reply.
But 1 am not Dead" said the poor
man.
"Oh, you be quietI" said the man who
was pushing him along. II guess the
doctor knows more about this than you
do, and he says you are dead."-San
Francisco Argonant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

Two travellers in the express from Paris
to Nice got into conversation.
"Going to Nice"
eyes"
"Also to Monte Carlo"
ooh, yes. 1 go there every year"
"You play there occasionally, nc
doubt"
Certainly. Once in the morning and
once in the evening-twice day regu-
larly."
"And you lose now and then?"
"Never."
"How is that? Do you mind telling
me how you manage it?"
''That is very simple-I play the vio-
lin."-Figaro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
DIreot From the Museum.

81 see that the india rubber man and
the ossifed man are to have a walking
match"
Then l bet ON the india rubber man"
"Whyr"
"Well, he may not do SO much on the
first half, but he is sure to show himself
ON the home stretch.
That's all very true, but at the same
time he'll find the ossifed man hard
man TO beat. New York Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
Ennd II.

Bunker-I understand your house was
burned down the other night. Sorry to
hear it, old man. And you had such a
fine library too.
Hill-But most of my books were
saved.
Bunker-By the firemenl
Hill-Oh, mol My friends had previ-
ously borrowed them.-Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
Better Than a Remedy.

Drug Clerk-Tm not sure I've got any.
thing that will cure those spring boila
right off, but here is bottle Of Miracu-
lous Beard Producer that inside of three
days will bring out such q growth Of
hair on your face that nobody will know
you've got any boils at all.-Texas Sift-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

Does anybody know what Blink
ms business ISL"
why, certainly; he'sa loan agent.
'Indeedr
"Yes; hasn't he struck you yetG"-
Detroit Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

Teacher-You are the LATEST boy ever
saw. How do YOU expect TO earn a liy-
ing when you grow ups
Lazy Boy (yawning) dunno. Guess
I'll teach school. Good News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
TnROUGH TICKETS
FOR SALE or TRADE.

One Br0o aud one bToom eOtiage ID Oak
lawn Addition, with two good loia. Val De
1oid separately o. tNEel n1rs Au uuuau4iiy
good oarfaln Apply 10 ~ ~ hOhhth, COZ.
Der isih aud Chennekela aifoeis. tii iin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

'NOCrOR 5 X. Jk.SSI f--Office, l7D state st.,
IL opposite cyuTJ house, au0 HOtel William.
tie Office nouns 10 u aud to 4 O'Clock. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

i.DN A .,N. " IA. hOlsktks,.
,DO.s aA 80 u HCl1MbS, Attorney > ~ inw.
- ,4ilce ~ liasn DiVcN, between sii,ie and
curt Sc. ID ud. q f.iat sitetl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
Steamer HIfond

FOR PORTLAND.
Leaves Bolss's dock Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays 7.4j 4. in.
RErURNING, leaves PortL rd lue days,
Thursdays and Saturday ~ o.i9n. 81.
Faai time for passenger servios, 40 way
andlng freight handled,
ROUND TRIP tunlml'edl szOo. One way,
SID.
-kaHALs 20 cENrs ~
V0r freleht rates and tickets y ~ n y, A.
sLElOHT = sat, AZ the a. ek, iooilcf 4..is
sIte. ~'@N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

IL }. BIGGER, attorney at Law, salem, Ore
IL. gun. Onice over Dssh's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

lOa.s nNlNE, ATrJtkN Ef.AI-LAN.
u InilCc .iun~ inads it.U promptly reniitted,
Aulpny block, COR. slate and CoInnercial
,irevts salem, oregon. y-s-tL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

!UhN "A. Uak-vN, Attorney az law, rooms
y Saud 2, iUen G..nh buuulng, salefi, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

IILMON FORD, Atloin,y at law, salem.
4 orgun. ufiice upstahs Ia fsiten block.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

~iThll.sA ShkttM An. - type wrlLing and
- commercial sienOg apny. OfhCe. room
A, Gray block. Ine BEST vi work done al rea-
sOnable ates 1928
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
fRoFEssIoNAl AND susINEgs cARpa.


hAkCA a BlNOH AN, Attorneys at Law
IL kOYms 4, 2 and 3, darcy building, la
state street. Special attention given TO bust
ness In the supreme and cileuit courts Of the
state. All
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

NNT q. KNIGHTON- Architect aud superln-
w tendent. Utllce, rooms and bukn-
Breynan block. 3 lBtf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
rot Her Fault.

Mother-To think that my little Ethel
should have SPOKEN 20 impertinenuy %
papa today at dinneri She never hears
me talk that way 70 him.
Ethel (stoutly)-Well, but you choQsed
him. and Brooklyn Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

- O. BROWNE, M. d., Physician and Sur
-. geon. ONCE, Murphy block; residence,
40, commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05

DR.T. U. SMITH, Dentist, % state street
" Salem, OREGON. Finished dental opera,
IONS of every description. Painless opera
bions a specially.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
INvEsrIG ALTON OF TROOP A.
Ihe military Court OF Inquiry Begins
Its Labors at Spracue.

The Military Court OF Inquiry Begins
Its LabOrs at sprague.
SPRAGUE, Aug. 20.-The military
cour Of inquiry, consisting of Colonel
Cart. Colonel Reed and Lieutenant
Mcdonald, convened here at $3.50 this
morning TO inquire into the conduct of
Company A., N. G. W., during the
ride home from the recent encamL ment
at Olympia. Up to II o'clock only one
witness had been examined, Captain
A. w. Lindsay of Troop A.
his testimony was to the effect that
with the exception of two members of
the troop, Corporal p. Sully and Pri-
vate Ed Kennedy. there was no in
subordinatiou or disposition to mutiny
against the orders of the officers. Cap
tain Lindsay had never stated to any
OF the officers OIL the trip home that he
could not rely on the members OF his
troop. On the contrary, he believed
they would have been loyal to their
oath and have discharged their duty
iearlessly and faithfully.
AT IL O'Clock the court took re cess
until half-past l.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
ON HISTORIC FIGHTING GROUND.
Centenary Celebration of Wayne's VIC
tory on the Naumee.

Centenary Celebration Of Wayne's Vic
tory ON the Maumee.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. O-About 5, 900
people assembled today on the battle
field af Fallen Tim bers, on the Maumee
river, II miles above the city, to cele-
brate the centenary of Wayne's vic
tory. Here on August 20, 1894, he de-
feated the Wyandotte and Delaware
Indians, breaking the power of their
corfederacy and securing peace to the
then northwestern frontier. A national
salute was fired at sunrise. AT 1920
the Maumee Valley Association held a
meeting ana listened To historic adj
dress by Colonel j. q. Howard. a
picnic followed. The afternoon exer-
clses consisted of music, the adoption
Of resolutions requesting congress to
mark the spot by "a suitable monument,
followed by the address by General
Samuel +. Hunt of Cincinnati. Short
addresses followed by Department
Commander +. +. Wutt of Ohio and
General Z. ). Stevens.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
BIG STRIKE IN NEW ENGLAND.
Eleven Thousand Employees of New Bed.
ford Factories Are OUT.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 20. A
great textile strike, which bids fair to
prove the biggest of its kind in the his
tory of New England, is on. Every
mill in the city is silent, and the streets
are filled with idle operatives. ii is es-
timated that over 11,000 persons
stopped work. The mill officials and
Secretary Ross of the Spinners' union
will hold a conference today, and it is
hoped an understanding will be
reached. Secretary Ross says the
members of the union expect the strike
to be of six months duration.
AT the north end of the city consid-
cradle excitement was caused when it
was discovered that dozen operatives
had gone to work i'm the Bristol mill.
A thousand people attacked the opera
tives when they came out. One bow
was badly cut about the face.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
Preparation for the Coming Strug-
gle Active
LEADERS ARRANGING PLANS
The Campaign Book Is About Half Com
pIeted, and VIII Contain Some
800 or More Pages,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-With the
close of congress the managers of the
congressional national campaign COM
mittees are preparing for fall camr align
with much energy. Senator Faulkner,
at the head of the democratic commit
! tee, is directing his efforts to secure a
democratic majority in tile house of
representatives. Extensive headquar-
tiers are in operation, with the executive
work in charge of Secretary Lawrence
Gardner. The work thus far has been
in preparing full statistics of districts,
writing campaign book aud in circu-
lating documents.
The campaign book is about half
completed. IL will be a volume of
about 800 pages, showing the work of
congress and the reforms claimed to
have been made in departmental
service. 1t will be furnished to speak
ers as text for their work OIL the
stump. The statistics gathered are
the most elaborate ever undertaken by
the committee. They show not only
the votes by counties for the last four
congressional elections, but in close dis
tricts figures are carried out To town
ships, wards and even precincts.
In addition 10 the numerical vote, a
system of percentages has been adopted
by which the percentage of gain neces-
sary TO success or the loss threatening
defeat can be exactly determined. aud
plan of ready reference is by shaded
maps of Districts in various colors.
showing the strength of the reDubli-
cans, democrats, populists, prohibition
lists, ETC., with figures as TO the vote of
each party. The campaign speakers
will not be seut out by he committee.
az each congre. siOnal nominee will he
left TO secure his own speakers. If,
however, weak spot is developed.
where the speakers are few, the national
committee will undertake to supply
orators.
Republicans Plan Their Campaign.
The republican congressional cam
pain, in the absence of Score .ary Odds.
IS in change of Assistant Secretary
Thomas II. Mckee. BY the decision
Of the republican national committee.
the congressional campaign is left en-
tirely in the hands Of the congressional
committee, Chairman Manly acting
IN an advisory capacity. Tie head
quarters force Is just now engaged in
getting together a campaign text book,
which Captain Mckee expects to have
Issued by september ]. The committee
has lad its headquarters open c0ntin-
uously from November ! last, and
since that time has circulated 1000, 600
pieces OF campaign literature.
A complete canvass has heen made
OF every congressional district in the
country and the work 10 tie done is
mapped out and systemat.zed. In
states where the campaign is on the
work will he left in the hands of the
stale committee entirely. Where there
Is no state campaign the congressional
district organization will be co-oper
ated with directly. There will be no
speakers, because congressman and
are found TO prefer arrang.
ing for speakers themselves. Every
possible in securing speakers
VIII, however, Ue rendered where 1t is
asked for.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
CALIFORNIA STATE DEMOCRATS.
To Meet in Convention Today in san
Francisco.

- NAeet IN convention Today In San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-The citv
tonight Is swarming with politicians
here to attend the democratic conven-
ton which convenes in the Baldwin
theater at noon tomorrow. 1t is gen
orally predicted that the convention
will be sensational. Politicians are ali
al sea, and not even the knowing ones
are predicting results with any degree
of certainty. For the gubernatoriaI
nomination there are many candidates.
James Budd of Stockton is an ayowed
aspirant. Barney Murphy of San lose
IS also being industriously doomed.
jackson Temple, ex.justice Of the state
supreme court, has also been urged and
could undoubtedly have had the nomi-
natloh, Dut today he publicly an
nounced that lie was not candidate
and would not accept the nomination
under any circumstances.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
HIGHLY SENSIBLE PROPOSITION.

Pittsburg Glass Workers Want to Pre-
vent Disputes with Employers.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2O.-The window
glass workers have made a proposition
to the manufacturers who make allow
ance for the reduction in tariff which
will prevent many disputes in the
factories. Instead of being paid differ
ent prices for every variety in size OF
quality, the prices are made the same
for any size within certain limits, while
the matter of quality will not be
factor. The manu- acturers look kindly
upOn the proposition.