davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-14
- ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ > = NIX D1sAe
THOSE WHO LOVE !
ECONOMY /!
And Are W Use +;
WILL
INVESTIGATE I;
A..
Great
Sale4

OSD&sSD&sN-D4sND
AM DETERMINED to Reduce my Immense Stock
of Ulsters Overcoats Fur Coats and all Winter Clothing
and Furnishing Goods at once and if the irresistible logic
of High Values at Low Prices has any force will do
immense business during the next 80 days. for within that
time MUST and WILL dispose of the bulk of my stock
This is not matter of choice with me- but is matter
of choice with buyers who may get goods at practically
their own figures. mean business. Try me.
Bear in mind that my goods standard for quality in
this market where they have been tested by comparison and
service through many years.
A. G.. DELLER, ------CLOTHIER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-14

REMEMBER the place to buy school
supplies Is at j. j. Hanscom ~ Co.'S,
one door east of PrideauNs drug
ptDrp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-14

THE best cotIees, teas and dryed
and canned fruits always to be found
at Spratlers. III
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
soms LAWS OF THE ROAD.
Facts That Are Not known by All Who
Go Upon the Highways.

Go Upon the Highways.
The talk of tho many thousands is often
turned toward the law Of the road, for
therc is no one who does not make use Of
roads, either to ride, drive or walk upon.
For the protection of the travelling public
it is necessary that certain rules regu lat-
ing travel upon the public highways bo
generally observed
Our statutes dosnot require a traveller to
keep upon any particular part of the road,
nor TO turn out in any certain direction.
But IL Is universal custom in this country
for vehicles and animals under the charge
of man TO take the right side of the road
when meeting Others, il it is reasonably
practical to do SO. A team should in gen.
eral keep the right side, whether meeting
another or not Yet, when two are going
in tho same direction, and one wishes to
pass the other, he should pass on the left
side, rs tho first team has the right of way
and cannot be expected to doviate from his
course upon tho right side. One passing
another must use great care to avoid col
lision, as nothing but necessity will war
rant him In doing this, for both, going In
the same direction, belong upon the right
side, and by any deviation from his proper
side one assumes all risk of the expert
mcnt. The rule must be very strictly oh.
served at night, or when, by reason OF
storm or fog, it might be difficult to dis
tipguish others approaching
A traveller on foot or on horseback must
give way to a vehicle, and a lightly loaded
team must give way TO heavily loaded
one but team with heavy load ought
in certain cases to stand still so as TO al
low lighter vehicle to pass. The driver
of q horse must use ordinary care in its
management, and is liable for all damage
caused by careless driving, and II he leaves
his team he must use ordinary care In
bitching 1t, for IL horse left unhitched
starts and occasions damage the RESPONSE
bility rests upon him who neglected to
hitch it. But If team Is hitched with
ordinary care and Is frightened by somL
unusual disturbance, as by runaway
tear, running against 1t, and the team SO
hitched breaks away and in turn runs and
causes damage, no liability rests upon him
who carefully hitched his horse.
The movement Of sleighs and sleds upon
the snow being comparatively noiseless, il
is customary to attach bells to them or t.
the horses and the want of bells would
render person liable for damages. Bicy
cles are regarded as vehicles and are sub
ject to the same rules-they must give way
to heavier vehicles, and foot passengers
must in turn give way to them. Massa.
chusetts laws require bells to be attached
to all bicycles. As no one is obliged to
build fences next the highway, the use On
which is common ~ all people who choose
to travel upon 1t, SO drovers of cattle and
other animals are not responsible for dam
age by their travelling herds IL reasonable
care be exercised in their management.
Utica Observer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
A MAN or CONSCIENCE.
wouldnt Imperil sipiess Life by Power
Of Attorney.

-
Of Attorney.
II have run across curious people OF
many Sorts" said the observant Jersey
man the other day, "but had an expert
ence with person recently who seemed to
me the strangest of all. was engaged In
settling up an estate in which there w8s
likely to be litigation, and had conclud
ed to get powers of attorney from as many
OF the heirs at law as possible In order tc
save expense and expedite matters. ] came
to New York to see one of the heirs and
found him grave and able business
man. When explained the situation, hi
readily agreed that the course intended
to pursue was the best, and promised tI
assist me in II.
"'Then, said I, Il suppose you will sign
this power Of attorney, and l laid the pa
per before him. No, he answered decid
edly And why notf'
"'Upon religious grounds. he said.
For many years have been endeavorine
to live u life that should be free from NOR
tai sin, and so far believe have escaped
any net that Is beyond forgiveness. But
could not think Of putting my name TO
paper which authorized any one to oct IL
my Eame for fear that the person nigh.
do some act which my conscience could
not approve, and which, being donc in my
name, would everlastingiy condemn me.
cannot give you or any one else power o,
attorney. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
WRONG AND hight EATING.
ONE MAKES US WEAK; THE
OTHER MAKES US STRONG.

Wrong eating makes us weak, because
because il sets up poisonous fermenta-
ton in our stomach and the poisons go
into our blood.
Wrong eating is eating indigestible
food, or eating more than our stomach
is able to digest.
Right eating is eating digestible food,
food that the stomach is able 10 digest,
food that will nourish you when IL is
digested.
Right eating strengthens and invig-
CRATES the body, gives endurance. in
creases weight and restores health.
Wrong eating can be made right by
taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial
This preparation, made by the Shakers
from simple herbs, roots and wine, is
delicious, refreshing and strengthening
to the body. 1t is powerful aid to d.
gestion.
1t does NOT act by strongly stimula-
ting the stomach, but with its own di-
gestive ferments acts on the food in the
stomach, and reduces. instead of in
creasing, the work which the stomach
has TO do.
This is why itincreases your strength,
why it will cure you OF all the bad ef-
fects OF indigestion and OF insufficient
nourishment, and purifies your system
Of all dangerous indigestive poisone,
when nothing else has been found to
relieve you.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Write for interesting book to the
Shakers, 30 Rcade street, New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
His Revenge.

The theatrical agent who goes out ahead
of show always has many funny expert
ences and especially with the seeker after
FREQ passes in the rural cities Ramsay,
who Is an advance man, tells funny story
about trip to Pittsburg. He fingered
over to sec the show open Monday night,
and while standing In the box Office Of the
theater in the afternoon he heard the tick
ct seller having an argument over tho tele-
phone with some one. Finally the ticket
seller hung up the receiver with an oath.
Mr.. Morris inquired what was the mat
ter. The ticket seller said:
"That is from M, the dramatic critic.
He never fails to work every advance man
for four passes to the show"
Guilty" said Mr.. Morris II gave him
four; but what's the troublef'
"well," T" said the ticket seller, "that fell
low pays his board with those passes and
buys groceries and does other things He
has Just called up here TO tell me TO take
up two passes tonight and refuse admit
tance 10 the holder. He says that he gave
them TO his grocer for two dozen eggs, and
that the eggs were bad, and he wants TO
get even. New York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06

The vast collection of the state papers Of
Thurloc, Cromwell's state secretary, which
make about 200 volumes, was discovered
by accident. They had been hidden In the
false ceiling Of q room In Linooln's Inn.
BY accident, the fastepings having rusted
away. the ceiling fen, and this precious
collection came 10 light
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
VINO LOVES WE'LL FoRelves NOTHING

4, Now that my eLd Is near
And must render my account TO God,
Bend DER me, dear.
Dearest, while yet live,
All who have hated me. or done me i'll,
] do forgive.
Save thee alone. All, no!
cannot pardon thee thy slightest fault
loved thee sol
From the Spanish OF Campoamor. "John-a
Dreams."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31

Every d-y increases the speed at
which the Crescent bridge is making
progress. The Flick & johnson
Construction Co. has almost com.
pleted its contract for earth wor
hlling on the track foundations above
the bridge. Another week will fin.
ish thi. work. which is being pushed
at the rate OF 100 cars day. IL will
be followed by the placing in posi-.
tion Of 4 600 yards Of riprap. cover
ing space Of 500 feet long by "a
feet wide, aud req uiring two or three
mote week. time. Better progress
will DO made from this time for ard
With the pier work IN the river.
Charles Stone, Of st. Paul. the man
who has the contract for . | the gu b.
structure work in the ,iver-the
foundations for the piers and the
pierre themselves lis about 10 begin
rushing things. MIR Stone has been
building several bridges for The Chi
cago Greas Western road in Missouri
He has finished some Of these con.
tr' cts. AMI has brought to Rock Isl.
and enough men and equipments
that have been used in Missouri 10
increase the force here by - per
cent. and give him q force OF 81 men
on this work. The plans for the su.
perstructure Of the bridge are being
msde at the off e Of the CON pany in
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
IAE MEM YEARS SHOOT
scores Mads hy tho Marlin z Il, .Ivh
Yest-sdsy.

scores Made hy ths Marlin z Il, 'lyh
Yesterday.
There was q lEge attendance
and sn -I.J'yab!e time at ihs
New Years live turkey shoot q,
the Marlin Ride clubs Elm street
garden range yesterday afternoon.
The following won turkey: =. Ell
wards. Lieut. Charles Keller. #
X. Harper. Capt. o. s McGinles.
julius Junge and F .. Davis t~u
each; l. Hsims. Pail Mitchell. O,tu
Hub'r. Lieut.. U. e. Rorney. +. H.
iin,sr, :. , Giliuan. Stuart H,rp-r,
Charles B5ford, e F.~Ly ndv aud
J. W. Potter one each.
JGlius june ~ou additional hug
ole by tie accuracy Of nim disp'sy'd
Nth a uinia'u e Iifls OF . Ssuts
Cisu, turkey" and ). Edwards had
u. honor II begging the largest
b''a Of the p put up for sscritcr.
fba club meets every S,iurdsy
Afternoon for practice ut the large,
eud the range will bs open to p-m,
esrs tonorrow afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
STEWART MONTGOMERY

I've HsaaG nesrts Ussss1 - the Grow
- Bsyn&li..
The m,rriage Of William Mclean
Stewart. Of this city. and Miss Eliza.
beth Simington Montgomery Vas cele.
brated at 8 o'clock last evening q,
the Grove. the pretty h'me OF she
brides parents. No. and Mrs.. Robert
g., Montgomery. At Reypo!ds. Guests
ssmbering l25. the majority Of
vhom we're from this city. witnessed
the ceremony. Il was q yellow and
white Wedding. These colore. with
holly and smilsx. formed the decor.
atoms which prevailed with beauti.
full effect. Rev. 7. 4. johnson. pas.
tor Of the Edgingtoo Presby terrain
church. WAS the official ng clergy.
man. being assisted BY Revs. w. s.
Maj quis and Ira W. Allen. Jr., Of
this city. Miss Margaret Montgom.
cry was maid OF honor and the
Misses Margare: Stewart aud Ruth
Montgomery we're the br;desma aids,
while Alexander Stewart was bes,
man and Dr.. Alexander Montgomery
aud John 8 Stewart groomsmen
The bridal party, which entered the
parlor to she strains OF the wedding
march from Lohengrin. rendered BY
. mandolin orchestra. was led by two
couples Of little g,rls and boys. wh1
formed an Q sic OF eatin ribbon. Tbs
bride and groom stood beneath q
missletoe Dough while the solema
words we're being spoken. The Fps.
copst service WAS used, the bride
being given away BY her father.
The tride vas gowred in white satin
chiffon and wore q veil which was
pinned with . diamond brooch. the
gilt Of the groom. Toe maid o
honor was attired In white orsandi,
over yellow saith. and the brid. s.
n aids were attired in white organd,e
with yellow satin aird.es. All car.
ried yellow roses.
After congratulations aud the ". d
ding fest the happy couple came &c
this city. boarding the midnigtt Rocl
Island train for the east to spent
their honey moon. They will reside
In this city. where the groom is con
nected with the Wholesale hard Aar,
house OF his father. j W Stewart.
He is an e1, mp!ary and popular youug
gentleman, and with his estimsbl,
BRIDE will share the good wishes u ,
host Of friends for long life II sun
shine aud happiness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
DEATH OF JAMES GLENN.
Will Known Coal Valley R-aidsst 9 10
cum b SO IT, phoid esv r

Will Known Coal Valley R.sidsst g 10
eumbs go T, phoid Esv r
Edwin jacobson died yesterday Of.
lernoon at the home OF his daught r,
Mrs. Lens Peterson. 623 Harrison
street. Dsvenp5rt, Of general debl-
ity. He WAS aged "a years and
days. He was born In Christians, Nor
say. and 30 years ago came to Kook
island, where he Re m sined until 1889
when tie moved to Davenport to nve
With his daughter, his wife hsviog
d'ed ia that yea. Mr. Jsco5sop is
survived BY five children Mrs. III lie
Anderson. Chicago; MIS- Anna coz
corau. Ksn.as C.t!; Mrs. Mary sal
Ivan, koch leland. and Mos Len >
Peterson and BIN Jacobson. Davsu.
port. The funeral siil be held from
623 Harrison street.. SUNDAY at p.
IN, Rev. Biancke officiating
A. Sis yesterday afternoon &C.
Cured tne death OF James GEM at
his hume near C,nl Valley. aged 80
years. Typhoid fever. from which
Mr.. Gem had b,en suffering about
three weeks, vas the fatal ailment.
fhe deceased var tie osly BON OF
Mr.. aud Mrs William n. Glenn. aud
assisted in the Management If his
father. farm. With his pal en,s b..
leaves n youug wife, who 10 sis,er
Of supervisor Thonas Lees. and An
IS months-old baby daughter. H.
vas an honorable. whole .ou'ed and
generous man. aod had . wide 90.
Iqusintance in Rock leland, where
lie sorrow which his death has oc.
ca,iUped about his home will b.
sharei. Mss. G'enu. the deceased
mother, Is on her Uay here from
California. where she was spending
the winter.
Mrs. Angelina S. Psttin. wife Of
Oiv.r Pat,in, died at li:90 thi,
N snirg at her home. 7lS Four.
t~tpth-and s-balf street. Of tronchi.
Tia and sstbma. aged so Yeats and &
months. She had fe-iied in Rock
leland IS years, and is survived bJ
her husband and FIVE children. Tit
funeral will be held from the resi
denee At 3 r. m. Mchdsy viii litter
ment at OAkdale, Dave. port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
por ssssasssoss..

Benjamin iogerson, OF Hutton.
Ind., rsy. be had. not spoken saov- q
wbisp~r for m"D,h-. sna oDe bottle
Of foiey's Honey md Tar restored
mis- voi's lsi- n--i ve'y lar. ely ~
lsps.t-rs ana -isyers- tor s.ls By T.
II. ThouHs..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
BOYS TRAGIC FATE.
instantly Killed in an Acct
, dent on Fifth Az.
enue.
a PLANO oausHEs a1s SKULL

hiding %, Oas Il Boulsvn Dsl.s ~
Wscea., eiWhich Il Ov. r,.rn,d On
IN Embsnkmens Ossd lea SOD.
posed to Ne Rcbbie HaAouey, Of
Dav. sport.
Al4-year-old boy, who. 40 near %
can be ascertained late this after
noon, was Robbie Mahoney. son Of
TIM Mahcney. If Davenport was in
-tsntly kille1 on Fifth avenue and
Forty. third street, at 1890 this
morning.
The unfortunate boy had been rid
ing in one OF D. Roy Bvwlby's de.
livery wagons. which vas cJnvey ing
to Moline . piano. Sam Bowlby vas
driving. The horse became fright
ened at runaway coming from the
east just as the turn at Brooks Cross
ing WAS being made. aud made .
Wild dash up the avenue. Mr.. BJwlby
chung to the reius with al his might
and sought In vain to control the ex.
cited horse. which made q sudden
lunge to the zig ht, climb ng up on
the railroad mbackment. The
"agon overturned, throwing the
driver, Who was quite seve ely
scratc he'd and bruised, and the piano
onto the pavement. Mr.. Bowlby,
with the assistance OF two men wac
engaged 10 disentaugling the horse.
when q passer BY rushed up TO them
aud called their attention tu the fact
that q boy was under the piano. The
four men then lifted the instru M ut
and found the little fellaw dead, Lii.
head being crushed.
Mr.. Bowlbj did not know the boy
was on the wagon. A driver for the
Penn Tank Line company said he
eaw him board the wagon at T~enty.
fifth street, while Officer Fitzgerald
noticed the little fellow lying on ,he
bed Of the wagon at the side OF The
piano at point fcrther up the ave
nue.. Coroner Eckhart was notified
and Undertaken Wheelan took charge
ofthe body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
Tx clleotcr's Notice.

The taxes for 1897 are now due
and payable at the Office OF couutv
uperinsendent OF schools. court
house. first HJor near north entrance.
Bring last years tax rec, ipts and
avoid delay in searching for de-crip-
lions. r. j. LEE,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
CcrSnef's II qQest.

An Inquest is in progress this az
ternoon ut the coroner's office before
q jury composed Of j. J. Roach.
foreman, S. S. Hull. J. H. F anson,
g. E. Case, George W. Henry aud
NJ. +. Archer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
Personal MENTION.

T.. II. Finley Of Dallas is in the city.
John Schumacher of LaGrange is in the
city,
L. w Earnest OF San Antonio is IN
town.
Nj A. Mcknight OF Halletsvlle is at
the Capitol
Wells Thompson OF Columbus, Texas,
is stopping at the Hutchirs House
Captain A. ]. Peeler, a well known law
yer OF San Antonio, was In the city yester-
day
r. E. Dodson an attorney OF Cors'cana.
was in Houston yesterday, guest at the
Lawlor.
c. II. Robinson, one of the officials of
the State penitentiary at Huntsville, Is
registered at the Hutchins House.
j. C. Herbs, Mrs. b. S. Wettermark and
Mrs. f. A. Blount of Nacogdoches were
among yesterdays arrivals NJ the Capitol.
After several months absence Mrs. Philip
II, Fall returned home Tuesday night. Her
friends will be pleased to know she has
much improved in health,
MIR. w. Eliot Fall of VIM. Cameron &
Co, Waco. passed through the city Tues
day night en- route to the Hoo-IIoo lum-
Der mills in Eastern Texas.
Officer Charles Erickson. a popular mem
Der of the police force. who has been seri
ously i'll for the past month, is up and
able to be on the street again.
Misses Cora and Bella Schoenmann. who
have been summering at Kerrville the past
few months returned home Monday even
ing much improved by that fine climate.
T.. NJ, Rundell. well known travelling
man OF Austin. arrived in the city last
night and registered at the Hutchins
House. Mr.. Rundell says that the low price
of cotton is making mercantile interests
quite dull throughout the State.
Messrs A. Young of Warren, W. NJ.
Barnett of Dallas, II. II. Crouch and wife
of Mckinney. j. d. Tarnham and wife Of
San Antonio and Or. w. X. McCardell and
family of Livingston were among the
guests yesterday at the Bristol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
CITY DREviTIES.

Bishop j. G. Cranberry OF Virginia will
preach at Shearn church abs evening at
7so O'Clock.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Sharks Social club at tho hall Thursday
evening at s O'Clock.
There Will be a dance at SaenEernund
hall Friday night, under the auspices OK
the Rosebud Pleasure club.
There will be social hop given by j.
W. McMurray and Robert Black at Union
Labor hall tomorrow evening.
There are undelivered kilograms at me
Western Union telegraph Office III Main
street. for r. b. Evans and Jennie jack
son.
Houston Lodge, No. 434, |. 0. B. B.,
will hold their regular monthly meeting
tonight; also nomination of offers will
be held.
Owing to a failure to ge, quorum
last Friday, the president has called
meeting of the Mckee Street League next
Thursday, the nth instant.
In the real eState transfers as published
in yesterdays Post in the transfer BY j.
W McIyer and wife to James Mclver the
name of j. NJ. McIver should have also
appeared as one Of the grantors.
Justice Hill yesterday held an inquest
over the remains OF Charles McGredy,
VINO was fOunl UNCONSCIOUS III lHe NttJ
yards, subsequently dying, the verdict be-
ing tina, death was the result OF neglect.
There was meeting OF Mr.. billing
hams bicycle committee lost night to de-
termine the part the bicyclists will take
in the coming Fruit Flower and Vegetable
Festival. Among other attractions 1t is
proposed to give an illuminated wheel dis
PLAY.
The Market Gardeners association will
meet at the market house at 10 o'clock
this morning to consider among other
things OF interest to the organization their
participation in the forthcoming Fruit
Flower and Vegetable Festival, December
6 TO II.
Three persons were taken 10 St. To-
sephs infrmary by the city yesterday
for treatment. They were George Van
Ripper OF Sugarland. Charles Claskey of
Houston suffering from a wrenched back
aud Ed Bland, also of this city, troubled
with a weak spine.
owing to the scarcity Of oysters. the
House of Lords Bicycle club postponed its
oyster roast and stag social, which was
10 have taten place last night OH the Har-
rlsburg road Until later in the week. The
exact night will be decided upon and pub
lished in luc course.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10
To the Public.

Having doubled the size of my store
.a-reauy the largest IN Houston). / wish
10 INFORM the pubic that nov. as ouor.
anime is raised, ] shall be receiyine aaii,,
adeiti.ns 10 my stock OF goods which havs
ueon long overdue, and you viii have
suur prescriptions accurately filed. with
out substitution. from the purest drugs
and chemicals. at the most reasonable
TO THE LADIES OF HOUSTON
! wish TO say that that .ong exnec,el
Marie Antosnette Face Cream" VIII $500
De here--a box of which VIII be given ~
any lady every month who becomes
customer. Il is not for sale, You are ,rN
Ni.ea 10 eau and Inspect my entire stocis
mnch OF y selected by me personally. IN
france, England ard Germany. '"
me attention of all is called TO the fa,,
INA, having paid the llquor license 7
FINE WINES AND yIoI,Ops
Tor medical use, tncludir ine imror,.s
Mines. French Brand.es and Cosnaes
THIS Is the only drug store in Hen.,H,,
allowed by law 10 sell liquors and winas
or even alcohol and medIcated b,ttsr.
No,hing but the purest kept. Al rooS.
oeiivered TO your house Thanklps avs
pubic for Their generous ard much sne
preciated patronage In the ms, ana a ~,
tendsng to merit Your confidence in ths
iu, n1iIE em; rsspeetfully yours " '"'
=, The GOLDEN LION PHARMACY
Nos ZOE and 7A Travis street. Rr.stoi II.
tel Building. Phone ~. 'o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-10

lean efforts to make the musical programme
tonight a very attractive one.
The beautiful design ever the prosceniuul
arch. ID. p. F.. H." creation OF electric
lights was donated to the show by Messrs.
Barden a. Sheets.
The ladies in charge Of the culinary &C.
ali day. and they have a most delicious fare
for a nominal sum. They should be pat
ronized literally.
The judges awarded a few prizes last
night, the first prize, open to all, going 70
Nathan Smith & Son OF Adrian, Micn. The
other prizes will be awarded today and TO-
night, and after the programme is over
NEST Of the flowers will be sold at low fig-
tirf.S