davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

Il have been" said Mr.. Russell to the
writer, afflicted with constipation, dys-
pepsia, and nervous debility for several
years, trembling on the slightest excite
ment and suffering great mental and ply
| steal agony. What / ate distressed me;
In fact. it lust laid in my stomach and
rotted. My bowels never moved without
artificial aid and this you can imagine
was very annoying. After consulting sew
eral physicians without receiving any ben
eiit was induced to go TO DR.. Walker by
friend whom knew he cured. Now, after
three weeks treatment my stomach and
bowels have entirely regained their former
strength. and the nervousness and trembling
which almost incapacitated me from my
work, has completely ceased.'
A POLICEMAN'S STRUGGLE.
Mr.. E. Cleveland, a policeman, with head
quarters at police station No. 2, says
For years | have suffered terribly with
catarrh of the nose, throat and stomach.
There Were periods of extreme depression,
accompanied by cough, vomiting. vertigo
and melanchOiia. In fact, there have been
times when felt that life was a great. big
blunder. Now after having been under DR..
Walkers care for only short tine feel
relieved. refreGhed. and go about my duty
with pleasure. l can most heartily recon-
mend DR.. Walkers treatment. for he has &C
~. ~ d 7,oI t,i'iie " iie,'
iaiieu 90 uo III sedts. III, WIN pieasuI's
I, 'ieSe ~ tiiS diia an ho
1",, On nie d. poiice , sta.iou 10. =
MI jun Dali 9i L s.Iee' or.lieast,
s.'"i li'io' !" aiu ooiel
~ - "Ne, III an me- VIC" 'e" ua!7 'so'
sa i.i nsNe suilt'eu ios ilteel !ea.s
" l''i d ,et 'i,.'e me- On ny Ieie eA'enu
ing Iro'n ap1se ,ne elbow ainost 70 tlle
li'. ny ''o as ,, ~ dn,i ti ,'
many 'oSOo'9' Anu 81, '"s pd'eii. .eiii.uie'
inat Ever Iearu oi- li,' poiie q, .heeipo"
I'm. ~ nm ost y. Gnu 'ileie as
imminent oahs u Vi 'iIS iosiS 'he USE vi my
arm en,lreiy. IN 'nls cohuitioh went 70
pl- aihel e"o week AZ. NoW aIteI .Wo
49,, III! "a. III 10 aiiioso :" ci,, ny
- u" m anu 'Is -
Pe'ie pu, ioi ~ ""ihei l iiiis na'
oeeH =" "eiPie'e u ipp'e VI nave os' my mt
CASE oF CAIARkH
Catarrh is the most common OF all chronic
diseases, and whereas in it's incipency it
cannot be called a dangerous disease If
allowed to run on and become chronic il
not only makes miserable the life OF the
sufferer. but MA lead to serious lung trouble
The account that Mr.. ]. NJ. Newell. who
resides as 72s Twenty-first street north
west, gives of his case is like thousands of
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
z WOMAN INTERVIEWS

"Whatsort ofmines were they dealing with
gold, silver, copper, or wilat?"
''They are certain mines on the Ottawa
diver"
That's rather indefinite"
~ know it is. can't give you much in
formation about the matter. l don't
know myself, to tell the truth, but know 1t
is vitality important that we should get q
synopsis of what the reports of these young
men are to be. A company, called the London
| Syndicate, has been formed in England.
This syndicate is to acquire large number
| of mines in Canada, II the accounts given by
the present owners are anything like cor
rect Two men, Kenyon and Wentworth, the
| first mining engineer and the second an
expert accountant, have been sent from
London to Canada, one to examine the mines,
the other TO examine the books of the vari-
Gus corporations. Whether the mines are
bought or not will depend good deal on the
reports that these two men have in their
possession. The reports, when published,
will make big difference, one way or the
other, on the stock exchange. / want to
have the gist of these reports before the
London Syndicate sees them. 1t will be a
big thing for the Argus II 1t is the first In
the field, and l am willing to spend pile
of hard cash to succeed. So don't econo-
mize ON your cable expenses"
VERY we'll Have you a book on Cana
dian mines?"
II don't know that we have, but there is
book here, the Mining Resources of Can
ada will that be of any. Cse?''
II shall need something of that sort.
want To be a little familiar with the subject,
you know"
Quite So" said the editor. "a will see
what can be got in that line. You can read
it before you start aud on the way over"
'AlI right" said Miss Jennie, land am
to take my pick of the two young mem"
Certainly" answered the editor. You
will see them both and can easily make up
your mind which will the sooner fall a vic
tim"
1.-The Coloric sails this week, does it?''
Yes"
"ThenI sha Il need at least $500 to get new
dresses with
Good gracious" said the editor.
"There's no good gracious aboutit. I'm
going to travel as millonaire's daughter,
and it isn't likely that one or two dresses
will do me all the way over"
But you can't get new dresses made In a
week" said the editor.
"Can'tI? Well, you just get me the $500
and III see about the making"
Theeditor jottedtbeamountdowD. You
don't think S40O would do?' he said.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
TOPHEAvY NAMES.
Odd Patronymics Recalled by One of
the Victims.
(san Francisco Call.

the Victims.
(San Francisco CALI
al admit that have rather hard name
To spell or pronounce, and that is why |
encourage my friends in their proclivity
to call me Zig" said c. o. Zlegeniuss.
But while | make this confession as 10 my
own outlandish patronyfnic, L want IL I'M
derstood that mine is not the worst name
i'll the world. Once, while / was doing
newspaper work in Denver, our editor adj
yertised for a new office boy. A bright
appearing young fellow, with a mild look
i'll his eye, answered the call and said he
was ready to go to work.
An right said tine city editor; let me
ask your name The lad hesitated a mo-
ment and eventually fisbed out card
which bore the name Hermann V. MOrgen-
ausgelagcn.'
Very well, Mr.. MorgenausGelagen,
said the editor. Take that desk and an
swer any calls that may be made. But
first let me introduce you to the members of
the staff. My name is Dickensheets. This
fair-haired gentleman here is Mr.. Fele-
wisch. The brunette on your right is Mr..
Eckingreen, and the gentleman with the
sylph-Iike form is Mr.. Ziegenfuss.'
These were all genuine names, but the
new office boy would not believe 1t. He
was on his dignity in moment and said:
Il will have you to understand, sir, that
came here to work, and not to be joshed. 1
do not propose to stay in n place where 1
am insulted. Good-day, SIR
''Clapping his hat on his head, he left. We
tried to call him back. but IL " as no use"
This story led TO others in regard TO
strange names Il used to know man.in
Missouri named Auxie Anchico Benzui
Maria Penith Hildreth Dickinson Temp
kins," said Bob DAVIS. Il have heard Dan
de guile tell of a cOlored boy in Washing
ton City, who bore the cognomenic burden
Of Thomas Didymus Christopher Holmes
Henry Cadw alader Peter Jones Henry Clay
Anderson
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

yon.
1T doesn't matter" answered Went
worth, and then q thrill or fear went
through the gentle heart of Miss Jennie
Brewster. She tad not thought OF the
young man not caring which seat he occu-
pied. and she dreaded the possibility of
finding herself next to Kenyon rather than
Wentworth. Her first estimate of the
characters of the two men seemed to be
| correct. She always thought of Kenyon
as Bunyan, and she felt certain that Went
wort would be the easier man of the two
to 1uence. The next moment her fears
were all yed, for Kenyon, giving a rapid
glance at the handsome young woman, de-
liberately chose the seat furthcst from
her, and Wentworth, with Il beg your
pardon" slipped in and sat down On the
chair beside her.
Now" thought Jennie, with a sigh of
relief, ''our positions are fixed for the
meals of the voyage" She had made her
plans for beginning an acquaintance with
the young man, but they were rendered I'M
necessary by the gallant Mr.. Wentworth
banding her the bill of fare.
'Oh, thank you" said Miss Jennie, in a
low voice, which was so musical that
Wentworth glanced at her second time
and saw how sweet and pretty and limo
cent she was.
I'm in luck" said the unfortunate
young man to himself.
Then he remarked aloud: Eve have not
many ladies with us this voyage"
NO" replied Miss Brewster. "I sup
pose nobody really crosses at this time Of
the year unless compelled to-"
II can answer for two passengers that
such is the case"
"Do you mean yourself as one?"
Eyes, myself and my friend"
How pleasant it must be-" said Miss
Brewster, ''to travel with friend. Then
one is not lonely. I, unfortunately, am
travelling alone"
II fancy" said the gallant Wentworth,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

of the tables. The smaller side tables were
still uncovered, because the number OF
passengers at that season of the year was
comparatively small. As the places were
assigned. one of the helpers to the purser
wrote tho names of passengers on small
cards, and the other put the cards on the
tables.
One young woman, in beautifully fitted
travelling gown evidently of the newest cut
and design, stood little apart from the
general group which surrounded the purser
and his assistants. She eagerly scanned
every face, and listened attentively to the
names given. Sometimes a shade OF disap-
pointment crossed her brow, as If she cx-
pected some particular person to possess
some particular name which that particular
person did not have. At last her eyes
sparkled.
my name is Wentworth" said the young
man whose turn 1t was.
"Ah. any favorite place, Mr.. Wentworth
asked the purser, blandly, as II hehad known
Wentworth all his life.
mo, we don't care where we sit, but my
friend Mr.. Kenyon, and myself would like
PLACES together.
Every good: you had better come to my
table," replied the purser. Numbers 70
and 24-Mr. Kenyon and Mr.. Wentworth"
Thestewardtook the cards that weregiven
numbers the purser had named. Then the
young woman moved gracefully along, as If
she Were interested in the names ontletable.
She looked at Wentworth's name for mo-
ment and saw i'll the place next To his the
lame of Mr.. Brown. She gave quick,
apprehensive glance around the saloon,
and saw the two young men who had ar
ranged for their seats at table now walking
leisurely toward the cOmpa norway. She
took the Gu I'd with the name of Mr.. Brown
upon ii and slipped upon the table another
on which was written Miss Jennie Bre ws-
ster." Mr.. Browns card she placed on the
spotfrom which she observation-disclosures.
II hope Mr.. Brown is not particular which
place he occlpies, said Miss Jennie to her
self: but at any rate sha II see that am
early for dinner, and I'm sure Mr.. Brown
whoever he is, will not be SO ungallant as te
insist on having this place If he knows his
ard was here"
Subsequent events proved Miss Jennies
surnise regarding Mr.. Browns indiifer
ence perfectly well founded. That young
man searched for his card, found 1t and sat
down on the chair opposite Miss Jennie,
who already occupied her chair, and was,
in fact, the first one at table. Seeing there
would be no unseemly dispute about places,
she began to plan in her own mind how
she would first attract the attention OF
Mr.. Wentworth. While thinking how best
to approach her victim, Miss Jennie heard
his voice.
Here you are, Kenyon; here are our
places"
(which is mine?" said the voice of Ken
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-6-rooni frame house, cor.
18th anu l. SITS. Sc; water and sewer,
81 $50; $3.50 ca siI $3.50 can remain. House
rents at 50. JOHN F. DoNOHUE, sos
East Capitol street OC6-3t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

sTATIol CORNER OF SIXTH AND ,
STREETS
INFECT Sept 3. 1896
naO a NJ PENNSYLVANIA LIN
fTED.-fnIlman sleeping. Dining, smok-
ing, and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Chicago. Cincinnati, Indiana polls; st,
Louis Cleveland. and Toledo Buffet
ParIor Car 20 Harrisburg.
10 40 a NJ FAST LINE Pullman
BuffeI Parior Car to Harrisburg. Parloi
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg TO Pitts
burg.
S.AOP. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS. Pullman Blu ffet Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Cars Harrisburg TO st LOUIS, Cincinnati
Louisville. and Chicago.
91OP NJ WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Chicago. and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
Chicago.
ITO p. NJ SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PRESS.-PulIman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 st, Louis, and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati
1O.AO p. M.-PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping car TO Pittsburg.
1.SO A. M. for Kane. CaBandaigua
Rochester. and Niagara Falls daily, ex-
1910 A. NJ. for Elmira and Remove.
daily. except Sunday. For Williams
port daily, $40 p m.
1.1OP. NJ. for Williamsp4rt;, Roches-
except Saturday. with sleeping car Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo
1910 p. M. for Ere Canandaisga.
daily sleeping car Washington to Elmira
For PhiIudeiphla, New York and the
looP.M. "coNdiREssIoNAL LIN
iTED"-An Parlor Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore. for New York
daily. for Philadelpaia week-dsys- Rega-
Il. 90. DINING Carr, and IL 90 DINING
Carr a. m. IL 5. 8. / 8. 4 90, go, 1000,
and IL SO p. m. On Sunday 7,os
carr '' a. m, AIS, Sis. $50, $40, 1906.
Fast Express 80 a. m weekdays. Il.
press 2 OF and. 40 u. m. daily.
For Boston, withour change, 7.50 a. m
week days. and 3.15 D. m daily
For Baltimore. 6.25, 7.05, 40. $50, 800.
1000, 1890, II 90 and 11.5O a. m.
10 So as. !. 40 e Sos. 8. 40. 10. 100.
day day. I. 65, 7.sS, 500, : oP, $50, loo
am m ds 4ao. SO c eos 50 $40 se 10.
1000, 10 40 and 11.3S d. III.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7.1O a. m. and 4.9e
D. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis I;2o, 800 a. M, IL 10 and
days. 900 "a m. and 4.20 p. IN.
Atlantic Coast Linz. Express for Rich-s
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.30
Atlanta, m $50 SO q p q n da Re% RoSn S0S
only. 1857 a m. Week days.
Accommodation for Quanticc, 7:45 a m
daily, and 4:2o p: M. week days.
9.45, 1857, 11.5O a. H.: 1870. 1.40.
$50, 4.2o. eco, 5.37. 6.15, 500,
1910, and IL. 80 p. NJ. On sunday 40
40, 7.45, 9.46 d. H.: 2-io. 6-lbs
500. and 1910 u. NJ.
Leave Alexandrir for Wasianct,'n, SOS.
6.43. zoo. 500, 80, 1919, 1928.
a. NJ: LOO, 2,io, 300. 1928. POO.
and OS d. M On Sunday a t6. 43. 8. 10.
1928 a. H.: 2.15, $50. 90. 7.2o.
go. and 1852 D. n.
Ticket offices. northeast corner OF Thfr.
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
and at the station. Sixth and u streetss
where orders cln lie left far the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Kentucky Sympathy.

"How is this, colonel, about your people
electing temperance candidate down
your way?"
"Well, sah," said the colonel, "Tll tell
you. We did it out of pity. We thought
that a man who had never taken drink
In his life ought to have something to make.
life seem little less dreary to him, sah."-
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Playing Card Figures.

There are but few persons, even among
the historians. autiquarians, and students
iii general who have the least idea nf the
significance of the figures on playing
ca rds. In very early times the four suits
represented the four principal trades fol
lowed by the people and the figures on the
cards were supposed IT, be symbolic Of the
same. The heart was the symbol of the
choirmen or ecclesiastcs, and in all early
packs, besides the figure of the heart,
each card also bore a rude picture of
monks cuwI or of his cloak and crooked
staff
Some authorities say that the cut of the
early monkish cloak was in the form of a
heart, and that the figure used to-day
is but a representation or picture of that
portion of the old prelate's wearing APP
parel. The spade is rally a pike, or
spearhead, and was originally the trade
mark of the soldier. typifying the nobility
of that very important branch of ancient
industry" The artisans in general are
represented either by Il mason's arch or by
a diamoDd-shaped roofing tile. Tire for
mer, being somewhat unhandy to figure,
gradually gave way to the tile, which is
still used and called a diamond" because
of its shape. The farmers, or great class
of agricultural laborers, were given their
symbol, which was originally a wheat head
or sheaf of wheat bound up with a COM
mon straw band
AS clover gradually became the chief
forage grass Of the agriculturists they
adopted a single leaf Of that plant as their
card symbol. A figure of this useful
species of trefoil is still used and is called a
Club" but why no one knows
The four kings were originally David.
Alexander, Caesar, and Charlemagne, rep
resenung the four greatest monarchies.
Authorities differ as to the queens, but
the prcponderance of the evidence is in
favor of the opinion that they are Argine,
Judith, Esther, and Pallas. The knaves
or lacks" are supposed 10 be rude carica-
lures of ancient assassins or general all
around villains, whose names have been
lost in the many centuries that cards have
been used In games of chance and amuse
ment.-St. Louis Republic.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
An Effective Dampener.
he speaker Lad been interrupted so fire.

quently that he became angry.
"If these Interruptions do not cease" he
cried, II shall go back to the beginning of
my remarks and make this address over
again"
And the audience covered back into
complete silence. The threatened punish
ment was too great.-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
On the Deep.

stewardess-How do you feel, Bridget?
Bridget fale all roight whin layin' on
me back, but whin / get on me fate sure
it's sick a-bed am.-Puck.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
The Bright Side.

4uc Dhl8ht oiu0s
Nanny has a hopeful way
Bright and busy Nanny,
When cracked the cup to-day,
She said in her hopeful way;
''It's only cracked-don't fret, I pray"
Sunny, CHEEKY Nannyi
Nanny has hopeful way,
30 good and sweet and canny,
When broke the cup to-day,
She said in her hopeful way: I.
"well, twas cracked. I'm glad to say"
Kindly, merry Nannyi
Nanny has hopeful way
Quite right, little Nanny,
Cups will crack and break Away;
Fretting doesn't mend nor pay.
Do the best you can. say,
Busy, loving Nanny.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
very Good REASON for II.

"You know what long -winded speaker
Mr.. wyndham is?"
II guess do"
"He says he never delivered but one
speech where some people did not get up
and go out"
where was that?"
"In the Joliet penitentiary. Chicago
Record.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

Mr.. S. NJ. Russell, a clerk in one OF the
largest shoe stores in the city, and who
resides at 1903 q street northwest, gives
what we believe TO be an almost unequaled
experience.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-09-05
~ - -h'
charlottesville, - Va.
Drank Up His Sawmili.

A piece of excellent advice is con-
tained i'm an incident some one tells
as follows:
Tom met an old friend. who was
formerly a prosperous young lumber
man up in northern Minnesota, but
whose bad habits of drinking brought
him to a pretty hard up" condition.
although he has since reformed and
is doing better
How are you?" asked Tom.
Pretty well thank You; but
have just seen a doctor to have him
examine my throat"
What's the natter"
well. the doctor couldn't give me
any encouragement. At least he
could not find what | want To find. .
what did you expect him tn find?'
Il asked him to look down my
throat for the sawmill and farm that
had gone down there i'm drink"
''And did he see anything of it?''
..No; but he advised me if even
got another mill to run it by water. .
|-EX.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-09-05
The Mutton Sheep Of the Future.

George W. Franklin says: The
breed of sheep that is to he popular
i'm the future must of necessity he an
early maturing breed. They must
he distinctly mutton variety, with
all the mutton qualities we'll de-
veloped. They must be good keepers,
good nurses and, above all, good
sellers. They should dress not less
than 90 per cent OF prime mutton
and the quality should be such that
the buyer of this kind will not accuse
the market man of selling him goat
meat. This breed is i'm existence,
and il il not confined to one breed.
and we hope the time is near at
hand when sheep will he bred for a
purpose that can make money for
it's owner, and not always he sub
ject to changes i'm legislation to
make ii a profitable sheep. The pro-
fitable sheep will preclude the Use oi
scrub rams and scrub care. Ii means
good feed and plenty of il and
above all, IL means that American
sheep farming has entered on "A new
development i'm which all the possi
bilities are distributed along the line
of good mutton. Mutton sheep and
liberal feeding. coupled with early
maturity. will he the requisites o
profitable sheep production i'm tn,
near future e"-Sheepbreeder ant
| WoOlgrower.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-09-05

A young farmer who had great con-
ceit, little discretion and scarcely any
education, presented himself at a
Presbyterian conference and said he
wished to he ordained as a preacher.
Il amt had any great learnin'," he
said frankly. but l reckon I'm called
to preach. I've had a vision three
nights runnin' that's why I'm here.
What was your vision inquired
one of the elders. WELL" said the
young man. Il dreamt / see big.
round ring in the sky, an in the mid
die of it was two big letters-P- c.
/ knew that meant Presbyterian con-
ference, an here I am" There was
an uncomfortable pause, which was
broken by an elder who knew the
young man and was well acquainted
with the poverty of his family and
the neglected condition of the farm
i'm which his father had taken such
pride. Il haven't any gift at reading
Visions said the old man. gravely,
az he rose from his seat, but I'd like
to put ii to my young friend whether
he doesn't think it's possible those
two letters may have stood for
Plant corn" Fortuna tely this
version was accepted by the appli-
cant t.-Standard.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-09-05
R3%!a!a!l! q! fs%dssF fRskidRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Game Law.

There seems to he still some doubt
gar,ling the law relating to the
killing of game. and by request of
some of our readers we again pub
lish synopsis of the law az in eNis-
tence at the present time.
By n recent decision of Attorney
General Haskell the game law which
governed in 1884 is still in effect and
operation as against the provisions
Of the new codes and amendments
thereto. Under the old law. which
is therefore now in force il il law
full To kill the following game at the
times hereinafter specified.
White-tailed deer, black-tailed
deer, mule deer. Rocky Mountain
August IL to December IL. Unlawful
to hunt or chase with dogs.
Grouse, prairie chicken, pheasant.
fool hens, sage hens. partridges and
snipc. August IL To November IL.
Gccse. ducks. brant and swan,
September l To January !.
Fish can only he taken with hook
and line at any time except the
months of May and June. Owners
of private ponds can fish at any
time.
Unlawful to catch at any time. for
speculative purposes or for market
or for sale. any speckled ormountain
trout.
Martin or fisher, October / To
April |.
Unlawful to kill buffalo, bison,
quail or Chinese pheasants for ten
years from March /. 1888.
Unlawful to kill moose, elk, otter
or beaver for six years from March
|, 1888.
Bears. mountain lions and panth-
ers can be hunted at any time.
Unlawful to kill in any manner
any robin, meadow lark, thrush,
fiecker or yellow hammer, oriole,
mocking-bird. goldfinch, snowbird
cedar bird or any other of the small
birds known as singing birds.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-09-05
Long Distance TeIegraphinR.

BY the connection of several diff
ferent lines telegraphic communities
ton was established between Derby
and Cape York. Australia, a distance
by the wires of 1.246 miles. This
is believed to be the longest telegraph
line in the world. The rate OF trans
mission was eleven words per minute.
There We're fourteen repeating sta
tiCns.-Scientific American.