davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
I Made SIS 90 in a Week.

L have bought several plating ma
chimes, but they were either not large
enough for some article or they did not
work easy, and 1 have never made
much money until obtained the Prac-
ticle Plating Dynamo. This is the
electrical machine used in all the great
gold and silver plating factories. and
does the work every time. No sooner
did people hear that l had this elect
rical Dynamo, than 1 had more spoons.
knives forks and jewelry than 1 could
plate in month. The first week l
cleared S31.2O, and the second week l
cleared $500, and 1 think by the first
OF January l will have a thousand dol
lars in cash and give my farm consid-
cradle attention too. The Plating Dy-
namO is the thing to US, and you can
learn to use it in about an hour. Any
one can write TO w. p Harrison d Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, who make these ma
chimes, for circulars. AS this is NV
first lucky streak, give my expert
ence, hoping others may be benefited
as much as have been.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

Vol. l, No. of The Graduated Tar
or is on our table. 1t is quarterly
publication, with w. V. Marshall, of
Berlin, Pa, as editor. 1t is bright
aud handy volume and is devoted to
a system of taxation calculated to
limit the growth Of abnormal private
fortunes, prohibit excessive combina-
tions, trusts and monopolies, and
tighten the tax burdens Of the less
wealthy, who are now required TO pay
a share disportiOnately large.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
THE COBURG FAMILY.
Changes That Are Occurring i'm the ROya
HousPhOids.

Households.
From the accession of the prince of
Wales the British royal family, by
British custom. will be called the Co
burgs; and had it been the lot of the
little Lady Alexandra Duff, or any
future brother of hers, to found a new
line, that would have been called the
Duffs alike by historians and by the
people, a prospect which inspired no
pleasure. The Coburgs are better
liked; they are supposed, and SO far
rightly supposed, to accommodate
themselves more easily than any other
reigning family to constitutional mon
archy; they are royal by descent, and
they have had the strangest good
fortune in their alliances.
Within few years the three greatest
thrones in the world, those of Great
Britain, Germany and Russia, will be
filled by descendants of the prince con-
sort, while seven minor thrones, those
of Belgium, Portugal, Greece, Hesse,
SaXe-Gotha, Roumania and Bulgaria
one of which two last may reign at
Constantinople-wil all be filled by
men of Coburg blood. a position of
that kind is a very great though a very
peculiar one, and when the change oc-
curs-may it be long first-the English
will have no need to explain
whence their new dynasty springs or
how it got there. The feeling for ped
igree, though it is ineXplicable, for
after all the founder is usually the
greatest of his line, is permanent and
indestructible; and there was therefore
universal pleasure when it was an
nounced that the duchess of York had
been safely delivered of son, and that
the line of Coburg was, humanity speak
ing, destined to continue.
England, some people think, will be
arepublic before the new baby becomes
a monarch, say fifty years hence, but
dynasties are long-lived. England has
been nearer republicanism than she is
now, and within the time of men still
living n new rampant has built itself
around the monarchy. When the
royal standard is pulled down, the en-
pire will be pulled down too, and it is
the empire that the people delight in,
rather than in any dream of a fedora
ton of the English-speaking peoples,
which would transfer all political initi-
alive from London to some city across
the Atlantic. We do not see why Ian
guage should be much of bond, and
we do not see that the Spanish-spea1ing
republics are no friends to Spain. For
anything any one can forecast, not
only may the nearest Coburg reign in
Great Britain and India, but his tenth
descendant. The hold of the word
republic" over the imaginations of
mankind has not increased of late
years, nor the evidence that democracy
and monarchy are inherently incom-
patible.--London Spectator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
Chilling Gratitude.

Mr.. Goodrisb-Mary, I've had my life
insured to-day, and now, at my death,
you'll receive twenty-five thousand
dollars.
Mrs. Goodrisk (enraptured)-Oh, you
darling, dear good man! How thought
full of you! You not only try to make
me happy while you are alive, but you
fix it SO III be happy after you're dead!
-Dr7cl-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
1T LOOKED HOPELESS.
The Man with the Millions Was Hard to
Einh

The Man with the Millions Was Hard to
Find.
"Well, I'm discouraged"
/ The young man filled his pipe with
his chum's tobacco, lit it, and sat down
in a lazy attitude in a rocking chair.
Lost your job?' asked his chum
without looking up.
mo; that isn't it. My jobs all right,
1 guess. But holding job like mine
won't make a man rich. l want to get
rich, but get thrown down on every
scheme think up. Now, for instance,
with silver bullion at present prices
there's about so per cent. in minting
silver dollars; good ones, 1 mean,
standard weight and fineness. Dollars
you couldn't tell from the genuine.
I've figured out just how to buy the
bullion without attracting attention;
how to shove the coin after its minted
without danger of detection; where to
locate my mint without exciting sus-
picion, and even how to get the heavy
machinery for good work. All 1 lack
is the die. 1 can't make that, and, of
course, can't get it made with safety.
1 suppose 1 might let some frst-class
die sinker in with me OF the deal, but
ten to one he couldn't stand prosperity,
and would get drunk on me some time
and give away the whole snap; get
both of US in the penitentiary.
''Then there's making counterfeit
paper money. I've got that down fine;
know where to get the right kind of
paper, how to avoid the mistakes that
have got other people into trouble, and
how to get rid of the stuff after it's
made. All need is a process for pho
tographing in colors. But there you
are; fortunes against me.
Then I've demonstrated to my own
satisfaction that if could get one
million dollars by embezzlement or
robbery, 1 don't care which, 1 could
successfully elude arrest, escape the
detectives, and enjoy my fortune. I've
studied these embezzlers that get
caught and go to the 'pen,' and know
just where they made their mistakes.
But where am 1 ever going to find
man with one million dollars to rob, or
how am ever going to get one million
dollars of somebody else's money in
my possession so can embezzle it?
! 81 tell you, I'm discouraged" -
Charles L. Rhodes. inC hieagoTimes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to
remove from our midst an earnest con-
sistent Christian and all esteemed
memberof this Society, Mrs. 5. Cook,
therefore,
RoSolUed, That we deeply feel the
loss of one whose interest in every
thing pertaining to horticultural
work we highly priced, and for whom
we will ever cherish the warmest af-
lection and highest respect.
ResOlred, That we extend to our
brother and co-worker, Robert Cook,
our deepest sympathy in this dark
hour of afiiiction. COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
PROGRAM

OF the first Young Peoples Convention to be
held in the Humboldt Evangelical church Feb
ruary . 1895. Ali are cordially invited.
MORNING SESSION.
IGu0-DeyOtions, by Mr. Leroy Ayres.
INSTRUMENTATION of Convention; song No. %.
105C-Address by Rev J. Miller
1l:O0-Reports CT the present condition OF each
Society by presidents; song No. 2Sl.
I1:25-The need of the Holy spirit in the Young
People meetings by Mrs Ida Staufner ad-
jOurnment
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30-COnsecrstiOn meeting. led By Alexander
Baxter.
E4cReport of the morning meeting
The Need ola Definite Object for Each \. P.
Society; What Should il be-" by Miss Alice
Pearson
Discussion of the above subject Song No. loo.
2lO-"The Department of Christian Work;
What Duties Does il Inyolve?' by Miss Clara
Funk
220-Recitstion by Miss Alice Griffin; Song No.
244
2S0-''The Effects OF Impure Literature by
Miss Nellie Solomon.
240-"Wbat Kind of d Program Aside From
the Regular Bible Study should be PrepRr-
ed for Zach Meeting by Miss Minnie
Davis
25e-"What Evils Threaten the Social Purity
ofour Young People" by Mr.. J. ?. KOhler;
Song %.
Query Box.
Report Of Committee on Resolutions; Miscel-
laneous Business; Song No. Isl.
Benediction.
COMMITTEE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
THE DUKE AND THE TOAD.
A New and Interesting Story of the Fa.
nous Wellington.

A New and Interesting Story of the Fa-
nous Wellington.
Napoleon was worshiped and feared,
but men loved and adored the iron
duke. OF the former, how few are the
kindly human traits recorded! while of
the other, to this day fresh proofs keep
coming to light of simple sweetness
dwelling long in the minds Of men.
The following anecdote concerning n
letter lately exhumed may serve as one
instance out of thousand illustrating
the sympathetic nature of the great
commander. The letter, says recent
writer. was in some such terms as
these:
Field marshal the duke of Yelling
ton begs to inform William Harris that
his toad is alive and we'll"
1t seems that the duke, in the course
of country stroll, had come upon
little boy weeping bitterly over a toad.
A strange trio they must have been-
the lean, keen-eyed old soldier, the
flushed. sobbing boy, and between
them the wrinkled reptile squatting,
with fearful eyes and throbbing sides.
The boy wept because he was going to
school next day; he had come daily to
feed his toad; the little heart was
racled with grief because he feared his
darling would be neglected when he
was gone and might starve. The dukes
heart was as soft as the boys, for he
to see that the toad was
looked after, and the letter above
quoted is one of the subsequent bulle-
tins.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEN COUNTY,

The North american ReUieW for
February opens with three timely
and important articles on 1.-The FL
nancial Muddle," written respective
ly by Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Representative
William NJ. Springer, chairman of
the House committee on banking and
currency, and Henry w. Cannon,
president of the Chase National Bank
of New York and formerly COmptrol-
Ter of the Treasury.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
CARDS OF THANKS

We sincerely thank our friends and
especially the Daughters of Rebecca,
Odd Fellows and Ancient Order OF
United Werkmen, for their kindness
and assistance during the illness and
interment of our loved one.
A. L. TAILOR AND FAMILY,
MRS. T. T. SHREvE,
Miss LULU MCMILLIN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
Pe-haps SO.

What is your philosophy in regard
to lending money!"
My opinion is that the man who
lends grudgingly is the man who lends
most generously-for he is the man
who never expects to get his money
back. Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

Best prints. Simpsons and other &c brands cut
to 41zc yd
Best SC prints cut to sac I'd.
Regular 121zc Canton Flannel cut to TIC I'd.
Regular 1Oc Canton Flannel cut to SIC I'd.
2jc red Flannel cut to 14c I'd.
25c Irish Freize cut to 15c I'D.
Five dollar all wool Blankets cut to Sa75 per
pair.
Four dollar all wool blankets cut to 81 IS per
pair.
Mems Hats will be cut % PER CENT for this one
week. Better come quick.
We sell underwear CHEAPER NOW than any store
in Allen county but we we will make a CUT
OF 20 PER CENT. This is cheaper than the
Wholesale Houses sell it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
More Atmosphere.

"What your story needs" said the
critic, lis more atmosphere.
"Well, that goes to show that there's
no pleasing everybody" said the dis
contented author THE editor who
read it last says that it's too breezy"
Washington Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
FOR SALE OH TRADE.

Mrs. A. L. johnson has a lot of seed oats for
sale cheap.
A good draught team and also good driving
team for sale or will trade for good property
VIII sell for cash or on time Inquire at the
REGISTER Office.
r. l. Thompson, five miles west of lola, has
lost q black, shOrt-tsiled shepherd dog with
small tumor in right eve. Any info rmation
leading 10 his recovery viii be rewarded.
D. simmS, IOla. has IS head OF steers for sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
Buys the Best.

Don't you think Lella's complexion
is lovely?" said one dear girl TO an
other.
Eyes; that's one thing that I admire
about her. She always buys the best
in the market. "-Washington Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
His Parting Shot.

He-But couldn't you learn to love
me, Helen?
She-I don't think could, Jack.
He PREACHING for his haiti is as 1
feared! You are too old to learn
Brooklvn Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
mai ProposaI Was Not Made

Old Bachelor-Do you expect to mar
~, or do you prefer to keep your liber-
ty, Miss Stronge?
Miss Stronge-I intend to do both
Answers
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
Origin o. Camlet.

Camlet was first made in England
during the reign of Elizabeth. 1t was
so called not as some suppose, from
it's being made of camels hair, but
from the River Canlet, in Montgomery
shire, on which the first factory was
located.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
PRICES:

Two dollar blankets cut to 81 so per pair.
Regular sl75 mems pants cut to 81 90 per pair.
Regular sL75 Jeans pants cut to sl.OO per pair.
Regular 81 co Duck coat cut to sl25.
Regular 81 rs Duck coat cut to 81 CO.
We defy all competition in shoes We carry
the splendid and well known HAMILTON
BROWN shoes for Men. Women and Child
dren We sell them cheaper than others
sell old and rusty shoes. but for this week
we make FURTHER CUT OF 20 PER CENT
Shoes were never sold by anyone in Allen
county at these prices. Come and see.
Portiere Curtains will be sold this ONE WEEK at
EXACT COST. we paying the freight
must go.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

Remember this Sale Closes
Saturday. February 9, 1895,
And it will be the only chance to get goods at less
than Wholesale Prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
Dry Goods.

Ok papers OF pms
Dress Ginghams worth Zoe, reduced
Bleached Muslin worth 10c, reduced
Dress Goods worth 65c, reduced to
Corsets worth soc, reduced to
Ladies Ribbed Vests,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
Boots and Shoes.

Mems boots worth $500, reduced to $1.29
Mems kip boots worth $500, reduced to 2.27
Mems calf boots worth 81. 10, reduced to 2.15
Boys boots worth 1.50, reduced to LOS
Ladies' shoes worth 50 %, reduced to 1.5S
Ladies shoes worth $175, reduced to 1.1S
Ladies shoes worth $3.50, reduced to .8S
Ladies Oxfords worth 1925, reduced to .SS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
Navarro.

Navarro, December 10.
Miss Laura Linn, of Canton, was called
home last Saturday on account of the dan
gerous illness of her mother Mrs. Josiah
Linn.
Joe Deidler, of Fremont spent Sunday
with his brother-in-law, l. b. Pocock, on
Main street.
The Epworth League convention, OF
Wooster, ub-district, will be held at Dun.
dee December 26-27. l. b. Pocock, and
Mrs. Barnard were elected delegates to
the convention.
Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. DIR. Shelter,
and Mrs. Gable took a run to Canton last
Saturday.
No entertainment will be held in the NJ.
II. church on Xmas, but treat win be
given the Sunday school children on
Xmas afternoon.
The brick Sunday y-school will have an
entertainment on New Years night and
the u. b. Sunday-schOol on Xmas eve.
Reys Father Kuhn and MAIN, of Mas
sillon, are assisting Rev. Muller during
the forty hours devotion in st. Clements
church. Rev. Father Metternich and
Capitani, of Cleveland, will also assist.
Rev. Mahn Of Massillon, delivered an
eloquent sermon in st. Clements church
Sunday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
Louisville.

Louisville, december 10.
After closing u successful engagement
with Ringling's circus Mr.. Barry Gray is
visiting Louisville friends.
Rev. G. W. Pepper, of Cleveland, de-
livered his lecture, Sherman's March to
the Sea-" to large audience last night.
This was the fourth number Of the lecture
course and was well received.
The Septem vocal club gave a concert at
Paris last Saturday evening, The audi
ence was well pleased with the program.
The Louisville band will give concert
in the near future. An excellent program
is in preparation.
Literary societies have been organized
in the rural districts Linden Hall organ
lied last Thursday evening. Hickory col
lege held its second session last Friday
evening. Pleasant View meets tomorrow
evening. Philomatheam Hall and Maple
Grove will hold sessions on Friday even
ing, December 27.
The Nimishillen board of education met
yesterday in regular session. One of the
householders who has refused to send his
children to school appeared before the
board and tried to show that 1t was need
less to send his children to school. But
the board wisely referred the matter 10
Truant Officer Schilling.
The Nim,shillen Teachers Institute
will convene at Maple Grove next Satur-
day afternoon and evening Mr. Charles
Krichbaum, Of Canton, will lecture in the
evening, which will be literary treat to
all. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
BarrYYllle. Dece1nher /

BarryYllle, December 10.
Miss Katie Shapnita, of Canton, /,
spending her vacation with her parents
Miss Alice Christy was called to Cantor
by the sudden illness Of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frantz, of New
Berlin, were the gests of Mr.. Duprez and
family on Friday.
ID. W. Lyons went to Alliance Saturday
ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. S. Lyons Of Canton,
are visiting their parents for a week.
Postmaster Gulling made busines,
trip TO Canton on Saturday.
Joseph Gailot and family have removed
from Tennessee to this place Mr. Gailot
resided In Tennessee for twenty years.
Revenue Collector Weber and PhiliI
Wild, Of Canton, made us "a business triI
ON Tuesday.
Peter Cachat is reported very low with
typhoid fever at his home near New Baiti.
omre MIR. Cnchat was employed at the
Lamille coal mine when taken siok.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
North Industry.

North Industry, December 16.
DR.. l.. Il. Flickinger has left. He will
practice medicine in North Lima. His
wife will leave later.
Miss Annie McCartan has returned
from Coshocton, where she has spent a
few days with her brother, Arthur.
Jacob II. Longabaugh, the carpenter,
has returned from Magnolia, where he has
been working.
. Mr.. Chas. Shondal, aged 4S, residing
south of town, died Friday morning at 5
O'Clock. He was buried Monday, Decem-
Der 16. Interment in Melscheimer GENE
terry.
Adam Wilhelm, of Canton, spent Sun
day in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Waltner of this
place, spent Sunday in Canton.
Bell Longabaugh, is working at the
Fritz hotel
sherman Crawford, Of Coshocton, is in
town, hunting miners to work at the
Wade and Morgan Run mines in Coshoc-
ton county.
Mr.. Chas. Teboy and Miss Flora Stall
man, attended church at Asbury Saturday
night.
Miss Sadie Evans, Of Sparta, is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. W. s. Becher and Mrs.
Oliver Henry, of this place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
Paris.

Paris, December l6.
Mrs. Lilah Westfall is on the sick list
again.
Mrs. Henry Knight is in precarious
condition from heart trouble.
The East State road school will give a
literary exercise on New Years eve.
The Paris township quarterly Sunday,
school institute will meet at New Frank,
lin on next Saturday afternoon and even
ing in the New Lutheran church.
An infant son of Mr.. James Leasurc
died on Thursday and was buried on Fri.
day.
The personal property of VIM. L. Myers,
deceased, will be sold at public sale on
next Saturday by his executors Alpheus
and Jacob Myers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
Camp Creek.

Camp Creek, December l6.
The Cross Roads school visited the Goat
Hill school last Tuesday afternoon.
John Augustine visited his father last
Sunday.
There will be shooting match at Glenn
Poorman's on saturday afternoon, De
cember 81.
Miss Mary Poorman is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Graham, Of Massillon.
Mr.. Ellsworth Weidman attended the
Rockville literary and was greatly pleased
with the exercises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
Homeworth.
Homework, December L.,

Homework, December 1.6
Allen Mangus Is better.
Miss Elmira Thomas is about the same,
The oyster supper on Friday evening
was well attended.
Born TO S. g. Cowgirl and wife, "a son.
Monday.
There will be a grand ball given in
Homework, at the town hall, on Satur-
day night, December 81. A good time is
anticipated.
Martin Hively and Miss Ella V. Smith
were married Sunday.
Walter Sanor and Miss Annie NJ. Aspey
were married Wednesday at the brides
residence.
Mrs John McGary aged about so
years, died Wednesday evening after a
weeks Illness. The funeral took place
Friday, and she was buried In the new
Catholic cemetery, one mile south Of Ali
ance, She leaves husband and one
daughter, who now mourn the loss Of
dear wife and mother.
DIR. McGregor gave lecture on the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
Elton.

Elton, December l6.
Mrs. Anna Trubey of LaGrange, Ind,
is visiting her father, Mr., william Angus,
tine, who Is sick.
Mrs. William McFarren is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Beals, who is sick at this
writing at West Lebanon
They have started to mine coal at the
new mine,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hawk, a
daughter.
Samuel Baughman was out fox hunting
last Friday and chased two foxes.
Miss Elmeta Budd is working at her
sisters, Mrs Calvin Hawk.
Writer McFarren took the band down
to Rockvilne and every one was pleased
with the music.
Writer McFarren and family and Clint
and Elvera McFarren visited George Nc
Farren at Wilmot last Sunday.
Messrs. Melville Braughman, Pool Lei
fer and Mandras Baughman visited the
Rockville Literary last Friday night.
The Evert place was sold last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rodocker were WIS.,
iting at her folks, last Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19

New Woman" in the Brethren church
Thursday evening to a large crowd Of peo.
pie
James NJ, Thomas shot another large
owl Tuesday evening
DIR. Stoffer has returned home from
Canton.
John Whiteleatker residing at North
Georgetown, is cported critically i'll this
week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19

Constable Blank, of New Baltimore
and Marshal Guitland, of Louisville, were
serving notices on two of our citizens on
Thursday and Saturday, to appear before
the officers of the law, one to answer to
the charge of violating the Sunday liquor
law, and the other for assault and battery.
Both parties plead guilty to their respec-
tive charges Their fines and costs
amounted to $50 in each case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
To Come Under One Heading.

LONDON, Dec. 16-The correspond.
ent of the Times at Caracas, Venezuela,
telegraphs to that paper as follows: ~
am informed that Che policy of the gov
ernment here WA be TO endeavor to
treat the (Uru0n) police incident and
the frontier question under one head
H..