davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

WILL PAY, according 90 the hazard Of oc.
tupatnu. from ~ GO SIS week, when unable
fu work through hnlug hurt acrldrunly.
WILL iAA' u you nfcaccidcuinlg Killed.
Viii TxS sto week. when YOU arc
SICK and unable in work
WILL lAN 800 Tor funeral rNpcuaes
Will. FAY, ~ you lose baud ur foot uf
both feet nr both hauds. siaH tn stat
ABSOLUTE rnoTECrioN T. The mem:
dues % 100 per mouth
LIFE INSURANCE.
Nlso Issues policies u liic insurance, uayIug
from ~iu lu rasr 90 death, aud
so per $1,000 per month Tor accident aud
Sickness also d year paid up policy, paying
5000 nt death or $1,000 at the end OF rs yphrs
so per mouth for accident or sickness
IF INSURED,
You ttnuo' insH nll your iurome when you are
Sick cor Disabled hy ACrldput
rIiE FIDELITY MurtA Am ~.
ISOLATION Il prv-pmluently the Largest aud
STRONGEST Accident and Health Association iu
The United states.
10 has thr ocquifcd cash deposits With The
STATES ot California aud Missouri, which, To-
gcihcf with an ample HesefNc FUND aud larru
asseis, make L. rafilnrHtr au absolute guarantee
Of the sulidiiy OF H. protection 10 ~ meuhgrs.
Reliable AgenN Waa'ed. Writ tidh
Agency Co., John n. ishioH Mgr, In
surdHcc Department, lJJ Progress Build.
ing, SAT- Lake Ciiy, Utah.
D. NJ. Pinneo, Times ONCE. Local Agt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

ala, recommend some way Of getting
tbe money TO redeem them. aud hi.
recommendation will find sturdy opposi.
ton in congress II Il does not include
some other form oi currency to take the
place VI treasury notes and prevent con.
traction Of the volume Of money In cir.
cnIation.
II Hon. Marion Bntler. the new Pop.
uli.t senator from North Carolina. talk.
ON the aoor oi the sentteas he does now
lie IA. likely 20 become prominent before
the session ends Tor instance. be saws
concerning the reorganization u the
senate. that from the hest information
he can obtain majority n the senators
have been Tor years protesting their
desire 10 sh1N their constituents how
much they would do for silver u they
only bad an opportunity Mr. Butler
thinks the opportunity at hand. aud
save that u the senators fail 10 orgaaize
the senate on non.partisan silver basis
these proie.sed friend. Of silver should
b. called upon 10y theirsilyer constituents
for an explanation, aud be intimaies
quite broadly that he may feel called
upon to ask for some explanations on
the floor Of the senate should the action
or puu.actiou II certain senators-he
called no names-be u q nature to ~
....a.s HN.Efu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

right 10 exercise his franchise. Il do, =
not quarrel with anyone in the practice
Of these principles. Il contends that
e,srv man has the right to his own
opinion. and shoald be left 10 act on biz.
own judgment. and therefore TITS TiEEs
in this instance l. not guilty Of even the
thought Of holding anyone Or any people
up to ridicule for doing what in their
judgment thew thought best. We en-.
deavor 10 act according 10 our convic.
tons, and certainly have no fault to
nnd with those who do the same. We
believe We have ample proof Of the
accuracy Of these statements, and also
Of the fact that TnE TivE- has at no
time found fault at the action Of the
people Of Heneier or any other town.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

James l.. Francis, Alderman. Chicago.
says. II regard Dr. Kings New Dis.
coyery a. an ldcsl Panacea for Coughs.
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
nsed il in my family Tor the last Eve
years. 10 the exclusion 81 phy-ician's
prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Bufgus, Keokuk, Iowa.
writes; II have been minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Tor 80 wear.
or more. and have never found anything
30 beneficial. or that gave me such
speedy relief as Dr. Kings New Die.
coycry." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy
nov. Trial bottles free a. John Boyden
N SOM. DRUG store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
fFaoH Oua RFouiAa coaarsrosDEsr
wAsmSoroS. Nov. n. 1895

WAuusGroS. Nov. II. 1895.
Washington and the country appear
10 he In for an unusually big dose Of
politics. considering that this Is an on
year The one-sided way In which the
important state elections went are re-.
sponsible for the political dcluge ap.
pearing ahead Of time. The Republi.
cans are intoxicated with joy at their
success. which they acknowledge was
much greater than they expected, aud
the Democrats are ~ badly intoxicated
with disgust. with tho members Of
those parties representing those two
periods Of a Gag" II may be imagined
that much Of the talk i maudhn. The
Republicans all assume that the presi-
dental election Is already settled, ana
therein lies their danger. That a.sump-
ton will make the eight over the Re.
publican nomination all the more bitter,
and bitter fights over nominations have
before nov resulted In Reorganization
and defeat i1r political parties.
So Gar as the cmocratsarc concerned,
the result Of their defeat In New York.
Maryland, Kentucky aud Ohio, seems
to have resulted ina wholesale killinS
Of their presidential possibilities In the
persons OF Senators liill. German and
Brice, ex.G Governor Campbell and secre-
'nry Carlfle' and OF throwing O very
wet blanl1i over their hopes OF elecling
any anfprcsldent next year. presi'
dent Cl1cland Is SAID not to be doing
any worrying over this killing but even
Mr. Cleveland must Know that MS
party fannot possibly win without car
ryinnF NJ least three Out OF iho'e ionr
STAGES.
on' =, '"s .esaa, , as,e % nv Nv. s,,,
! gIye lb, Republleans malouty Of tbc
sepa,l after March 1877. should th,v
elect The ptesldent and retain eontrol of
the bonse the country VIII have tho nm.
usual q xpsrience al seeing ono noli,lenl
marty lose tho pre.ldency and hath
branehe, of eongres, and regain them
within four wears. a. the Republleau.
lost all tnree branche. of tho govern.
ment when the present administrator
came In. But thisis going ahead too
fast. The hr.t session of the Fiitv.
fourth congress. soon 40 begin. ha.
mart Ia play in thl. gam, Of politic,
before the game /. won.
South Ca,olinians who come TO Wash.
inrton bring stories Of the Iillman and
antl.Tillman ,quabble that are little
short Of astonishing AT tbi. day and
time. to aay nothing of being inluriou,
to the good name Of the state. one OF
them said; ut 10 hard for any one to
understand tho ms and outs OF tho
whole affair miles, ON the ground. 10,
what .,ar,e1 o,l,,,,it, ..n,a..l,i,, ..
Georye TiIlp,,, has .n-s,.i ~ , o.,h, -,
AN MI, frisnd. m, s,,,.ha ,a'n..,.
Observation-Disclosures,
lhes-anI ,hsv 0,ht -, a., All go,
nroyocatlon MA row In Ida .o,.,i,r.
uonaI r,nyention !. no,ht,, ,omn,,..l
utb ,he h,,,,I and ui.,,r, .ho,,n 4,
tho memh.r, ~ the..,,,o n,,,i., ..,in.,
each other An o,,i.r1lmani,,, ,,lI No.,
bnv fool oranv a,,,,ie ~ r,i,n.r
sunnor,e, AMI Vice yer., The tino
| /. heinz c,,rio5 ave., in,o ,ha .,h,oi.
and churches IA /. b,,l ~ ..ti,,,,.
an, dam.,, An. G,i 4. 'loia, ,h. s,a,. .,
ConsiIerailo .n.cni,,ion A. 1.,inr IN.
Jpl,.J ,n as,o ..t.,h.r s0,,. rann,rt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
Maggie Salmon.

Ladies, | respectfully call your attention my
stock of Winter Millinery, the beautiful
assortment yet received. The latest in high
Sailors and Walking Hats Trimmings etc,
have endeavored to meet the demands of the ladies
of Coalvie and vicinity by placing in stock
plete line of Underwear Hosiery Caps, Fascinaors,
Hoods Bouuets Shoulder Shawls, Gloves and Nit
tens Complexion Soaps and Toilet Articles.
have a dne assortment OF Uudersuts for the very
little just what they need TO keep them
Also nice line Long Cloaks Chldeus Short
Coats Call aud what have the OF
yourselves little will find that prices quail
y of goods will compete with in Drenang the
of the building. Respectfully, NJ. X. SALMON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
err
LET Us PROGRESS.

Now that the county seat Is ours for
all ,imc to come. nov that the telephone
line il assured, let us look TO other Inn
proyemenis that are In the line Of adj
yancen.ent aud interest to this com
munity.
Foremost among the many things
that present themselves il the question
Of q water power. matter TmE Twas
has mentioned before, and one that We
give notice that We shall keep before
the people until il has been successfully
carried ont,
Coalvillc needs water power for
many ,ealonu. That n, n nccds 70 ,ahc
advantage, "a Wis, ns,ase has already
given W nnd which Il was undoubtedly
intended should be utilized. No city
could put In watcrworks more eheaply
than Coalyillc. Many cities would give
thousands ior the opportunities we have
at our very doors. All live cities should
have good system Of wa,erworks.
In the fret place, a system Of water.
works could be established tina, will
save the citizens many times its cost.
It would prove Of untold value in case of
fire 4, would offer Inducements 10 small
manufactures II would bring capital
here; II would cause investments that
would open up many avenues Of EN-
ploymenti Il would make the sanitary
condition Of the city perfect, and |,
would make possible many improve
menis that cannot be considered until
after the waierworks are In operation.
There IL no question but that such
steps will sooner or later be taken, and
II this city and her citizens do not ON.
brace the opportunity, citizens Of other
localities will do soi and II the latter he
the case, YOU may depend upon Il Coal.
Vile will pay dearly for her neglect,
Let some outside company build the
works, and then see what an expense it
will be TO the property owners in the
way Of water rents.
ruE TNEs is anxious to see the proper
steps taken It is anxious that Coalyllle
should own Ia own waterworks, and Il
she does not, she, and she only, is to
blame.
Alter We get the waterworks We will
give YOU something else. Perhap,
electric lights. street improvements, etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

You can earn a. each day giving"
our absolutely indispensable household
article away. New plan Of work, max
ing experience unnecessary and success
certain for either sex In any section.
sample dozen free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Address, Melf0se Mrg.
Co. IL Melruse Park. III
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

WI ARR informed that several OF our
lleneier readers feel hurt over the
figures "22" appearance on our cartoon
In last weeks issue, thinking that It
was meant as ding at that town. TINS
TMrs, however, can assure all such
that no disrespeol, whatever, was ina
tended. The whole affair was printed
in spirit si fun, and no thought Of a
fling was entertained. TIN Tmrs has
never held any grievance against any
town or community. Il holds none In
this Instance. 1t believes, and practices
the belief that every man is an indie
pen dent citizen with the full and free
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

Is the PROBATE COURT ~ AND FoH
| .he County NJ summit aud Territory Of
ftah. afu the matter Of adfitiuhal iuWuslIo
entry Nuure IT, huuby given that 4. ", vii.
Uams iirnfy HVaus. Thomas Dopley aud Ann
ffiuH have He'd lu this court hcIf respective
tiafltIans settling forth that each % said persons
are urrupauts VI certain portions uf the west
hall 10 che southwest quarter 81 section ~, lu
Township q north Of range s east uf salt lake
Meridian. aid portions hriuf described 10 said
petition AMI praying thefuin Tor a legal con.
NrYauts 10 said puriluusuf land. 10 is ordered
that al persons Interested therein appear before
tha Probate Court % summit county ltah. %
thr courthouse in the Cityui Coalville. 10 said
summit county. on saturday the ttn Jay nl
ueOHmhef isYt We o'clock @. M, hgre and
then 60 suuW cause why tho judge Of aid court
shuuld NOT maatt execute, SUD denver tnsaid
petitioners n ruud aud law iul deed conveying a.
said petitioners thr lands described Ia said pet
lions tti further urderd That this notice aud
order be- Published lu luH toAtviiLr lihfs, =
newspaper printed sud Published in summit
county Utah. f0f tour weeks previous % said
7fh day ~ December, isia.
ursuY siuHLns. Probate tudgc
Dated mi. Gih day Of November ISIS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

M AR-uAtss sALE-rulsuASr 10 As
Nl order 90 sale and derrre of foreclosure a.
me 1lncted by the nsfurf Court % The Ihlrl
Iudlrial District % the Territory ni Utah shall
expose at public sale, az tho front door Of ihe
county Courthouse. Ia the IliY ~ toAlfiUr'
county ol summit, aud Territory ~ Lhh, %
= ~ ~ tNa riaat. title elaitnt And iui.tgst q
vivian \ NeilFu and NnfHhu Nciitn " u,
The southwest quarter ui The northeast quarter
aud the northwest quarter ~ the toliheasi
quarter Of section -Four tn, township tnn ~,
north Of range Five fil east pi the salt lake
Meridian, aud situated in The count, Of summit,
Territory 10 Utah together with The lmrfufr.
ments and Hppuricnanccs thereon situated
10 Boz spld a. the property oiM llllam q Ncldrn
aud sarah %. Neldru, a. the sult ~ FIRST IA
tinnal Bank ~ nrhiNOud, South Dakota
Terms Of sale Cash.
NATL HniauAn, q. s. Marshal,
~ j. ~ TtNNosY, Deputy Mhrahal
Dated November \, lao
" llall attorney for plaintiff
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
In the Grocery Department

We carry the renowned Grant Compauys
Home Made Soaps.
X. j. Knights uuequaled
Home Made Laundry Blue.
We handle Gustayeson's famous
Home Made Axle Grease.
TICKETS delicious and pure
Home Made Candies.
The Utah Strengthening Co.'S unadulteraed
Home Made Leaf Lard.
A full and complete stock Of
Home Made Brooms.
HOME MADE Pickles, HOME MADE Crackers,
HOME MADE Cheese, etc. and the celebrated Reed
Bros. HOME MADE Harness. with a complete line of
HOME MADE Harness Extras Aud last, but not
least, have a beautiful assortment of HOME MADE
Babies Coaks. Don't forget a HOME MADE
Firm and give call and learn prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Respectfully, C0ALVILLE COOP.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
LoNosTREET BELLIaERENT.
Says English Channel Should Be the Scene
of the Next Fighting.

Atlanta, Ga, October 23.-An interview
with Gen. Longstreet was published to-
day, in which he said:
81 have received from Venezuelan and
Cuban sympathizers many letters indors-
ing my Chicamauga speech, in which l
advocated q vigorous enforcement OF the
Monroe doctrine. A prominent English
man wrote me from London. that it was
rumorei in England that had, at Chic
bamauga, urged that a line of blood,
manned by Americans. be drawn about
the sea girt isle, and asking if such a
passage occurred in my address. l re-
piled by sending copy of my address
wherein are these words:
''The next war between England and
the United States should be fought, not
in Hampton Roads, nor in New York
harbor. but in the English Channel,
where the Yankee huzza and the rebel
yell should resound along the British
seacoast.
"My decided preference, continued
Gen. Longstreet, would be to fight I'M
der the Stars and Stripes against the
blood red cross of George III, and il the
British cannon roar along the Venezue-
Ian frontier it will be invitably respond
ed to by the thunder of American artil-
lery ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The stockbridge Course.

The tickets are selling rapidly for the
Stockbridge entertainments and for the
Paderewski matinee. Mr. Stockbridge
has arranged with2every railroad in the
state for half-fare to the Paderewski re-
citals from any part of Maine This ar
rangement sinoludes the Maine Central,
Boston & Maine, Grand Trunk, Portland
& Rochester, Bangor & Aroostook and
all the smaller roads. The way for peo-
pie living along the line of these roads
to secure half-fare is to write to Mr..
Stockbridge.in this city for tickets to the
Paderewski concerts. Each holder of one
of these tickets can present it at any rail
cure half rate ticket. No person who
does not have Paderewski ticket can
procure half rates on the railroads. Write
for tickets at once. Special cars will run
on the Dsering, Westbrook and Cape cleo
tries afterIthe entertai nments.
A Week of Rober.
Surrounded by carefully selected COM
pany, Miss Catherine Robsr is to play p
weeks engagement at o tland Theatre,
the opening performance to occur Mon
day evening. November 4th, under the
efficient management Of Mr.. Charles A.
Wilson, Miss Rober makes this city the
starting point for a tour of New Eng
land and the Middle States. 1t is quite
proper that Portland people should be
given the opportunity to bid this popular
and talented artistic bon voyage, for nc
where has she more sincere we'll wishes.
The Silver King.
The Silver King drew another large and
delightful audience to Portland Theatre
last ev ening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
a AVAILABLE RELIC.
The Sword Used by Junius Brutus Booth
when Last in Portland.

Last night Vice President Plaisted of
the Veteran Firemen's Association pre-
sented the society sword that was used
by the great actor Junius Brutus Booth,
at the Old Union street theatre when it
was under Joe Proctor's management,
and he is very anxious to know the last
hate of Booths appearance there
Junius Brutus Booth died in 1852, and
1t is probable that this occasi on was be-
tween 1919 and 1850, because Mr.. Kotz-
schnar was in the orchestra of the thea
ire after coming to this city i'll 1919, as
director. and in 1850 Mr. Proctor sold out
and the orchestra was disbanded.
The sword that Mr.. Plaisted presented
the society has a little history of it's
own in connection with Booths last ap-
pearance Booth was "full' as usual,
and in one of his cantankerous moods.
Mr. Plaisted was one of the scene shutters
at the theatre. Something was said or
done that the great actor didn't like, and
he gave vicious cut with the sword at
Plaisted. The end of the sword struck
one of the wings and broke off about an
inch from the point. When Booth came
to himself he gave Mr.. Plaisted the
sword as memento, and Plaisted has
kept it ever since.
The sword looks like naval officers
sword, such as was in use in the navy
some forty or fifty years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
He intends to remodel and removals
the shipping office.
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.
Francis Hinton Of milwaukee,, suici"o
on the Eve of His Marriage to an
can Woman.

New York, October 24.--The Hefaiu >
European edition today says franois
Hinton, late manager of the MllWauhoo
Steel Works, blew his brains OUT az Vho
corner of the Rue Royal and the ia00
de la Concorde at half-past eight o'olooA'
Tuesday evening. His body was takeh
to police station. There was no ole"
to his identity. In his pock cts there
were bank notes representing 90 0oor anu
two letters.
His body was taken to the smorgue'
where it was recognized as that OF MI
Hinton.
He came to Paris. where he had many
friends, for his health, and to prepare
for his marriage with an American Wom-
an. He had visited Spaulding's on tues
day with W. H. Osborne, one OF his
friends, to buy jewelry for wedding pre-
sents. He had stayed at the Continental,
but recently removed to the Binda. He
left Osborne at half-past five on Tuesday
afternoon. He got his luggage and paid
his bill at the Continental, then disap-
peared.
His suicide is thought to be due to i'll
health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
THE STRUGGLE ENDED.
A Compromise on the school Question in
Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Man, October "a Arch
bishop Langevin, the head of the Roman
Catholic church in this province, has sub
mitted q proposition to Premier Green
way and the Manitoba government for a
compromise in the parochial school war
fare and the comp omise is to be accepted.
7 he terms are understood to be these
Catholic separate schools may be
established, but will receive no financial
aid from the government. The Catholics
however, arc not to be taxed for the sup
port of the Protestant public schools The
Catholic school board will be supplied
with machinery to impose taxes on all
Catholics for parochial schools, except
where Catholic parent prefers to send
his children to the public schools.
In brief, the proposition is that
Catholics be not taxed for public schools,
but be compelled to pay the total cost of
the maintenance of parochial schools.
Such compromise will satisfy both
Catholic and Professionals and end the
struggle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

Yesterday morning after introducing a
little more testimony - the case OF
Cookson VS.. Cookson was closed, and the
judge announced that as yet he would
make no final decision in the Case and
would at present leave the child with
it's father
The court then heard two libels for
divorce in whichssthere was no appearance
the first one, Ida +. Merrill vs. Herbert
W. Merrill for cruel and abusive treat
ment and non support: William Tierney
vs.. Hulda M. Tierney utter. desertion for
three years
No decision was entered in these.
Court then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct %, Nellie. daughter of An
ME aud late Edward Mccain, aged IL years
months IL days.
Funeral Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
from No. 80 Lincoln street.
In this city. Oct. "a, Martin Conley.
Funeral Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
from his late residence, 45 Hammond street
Requem high mass<at the CathedIa of the
immaculate Conception at o'clock
To Yarmouth, Oct %, Ann, wife of the late
John Lysath. aged 50 years.
Funeral Friday morning at Has O'Clock
Burial at Calvary Cemetery.
In smithfeld Oct. 20, Harry Peavey, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
Ladies' Aid Society.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Chestnut street church,
was held at the vestry yesterday after
noon and elected these officers:
President Mrs. e. G. Chase.
Vice Presidents-Mr Flora Barbour,
Mrs. F. Il. Lowell, Mrs. 6. K. Cornery
and Mrs Eugene Goodwin.
Secretary-Mrs Geo. Tenant.
TreasuTer-Miss Annie E. Holden.
The society voted to provide banquet
at the centennial celebration of the
church, to be held Friday evening,
November Sth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-25
THE DISTANT SHORE FlASCO.
English Comments on the Rose that
Bloomed-and Faded,

London, October "a The Daily
Graphic says regarding the withdrawal
by Charles D. Rose Of the challenge for
the Americas cup: Gin withdrawing
his challenge, Mr.. Rose withdraws from
a false position and will better serve the
than if the distant shore should win the
cup. 1t is to be hoped we will hear of no
more challenges unless the New York
Yacht clubs COMMITTEES consent to
abandon the Sandy Hook course
The Times says: 1t was impossible for
Mr. Rose to submit 80 such m1Slnter-
probation Of his intentions, and he has
taken the only effecJual means to end it,
A little reflection might, perhaps. have
shown him before he sent the challenge
that in special circumstances his action
might be susceptible Of the misconstuc-
tion put upon it, 7"
The Daily News says: "Mr. Roses
withdrawal OF his challenge is hardly
surprise, for nothing could be less sports
manlike than to make a challenge a mere
rather singular that Mr.. Rose was not
earlier made aware of the objectionable
Interpretation put upon his offer. still
it is better late than never. We must
wait a little on both sides, until we are
quite cooled off after the old race, before
beginning new one. Next year would
be at least twelve months too soon.
The Globe says: "While we recognized
the weight of Mr.. Roses reasons for
withdrawing his challenge, yacbtslnen
will be greatly disappointed at his With
drawal We think he is somewhat too
thinskinned. -
The St. James Gazette says: Mr.
Rose was probably right. II English and
American yachtsmen want d proper trial
let them choose water upon which DO h
will have equal chances.