davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-09

What are our faults TO some are our var.
tues 10 others.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-09
THE AMBITION OF EVA
INV Clarence Rocky


serted her latch
key into the key
hole OF n Bedford
Square boarding
house and entered.
1t was q dismal.
windy, rainy Mo-
vember evening,
and ever since
lunch she had been
padding about
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-09
To CURE A COLD IN n

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money IL IL fails 10 cure 25c
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-09

whose anbi
netic innu
men to deeds
and heroism.
are all-power
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-09
WOMAN'S POWER.
IT SHAPES THE DESTlNlES OF MEN
AND NATIONS.

Where Men Arc at n Disadvantage, and
"Only n Woman Can Understand n wo.
mans Ills"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-09

Woman's beauty. love andrdevotion.
rule the world. Grand women strong
mentallv morally and DhvSicallV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

and scandalous harangues' and threats against
Congress-. He was tried by the Senate, sitting
as a Court Of Impeachment, Chief Justice Sai-
mon T. Chase Of the United States Supreme
Court presiding The Senate on May IL and 70
voted on the principal charges and found the
President mot guilty." by vote or ID yeas 70
10 nays. one less than the necessary two-tniros'
Every vote Of guilty" was by a republican:
but Senators Grimes, OF Iowa; Henderson, OF
Missouri; Fessenden. Of Maine; Trumbui- OF
Illinois: Fowler. of Tennessee; Van Wrinkle. OF
West Virginia. and Ross, of Kansas. Repubn-
cans. voted with the Democrats in the negauVe'
Secretary Stanton then promptly resigned
RECONSTRUCTION RESUMED.
The second session Of the XLth Congress be-
gan December @ 1867. On July q. 1868. 1t took
a recess until September o. when 1t met for one
day. adjcurning to October IT, On that day 1t
met and adjourned until November 10; and on
November 10 adjourned until December. 1t was
thus made up:
Senate-Repubcans 4o; Democrats, ii; va
cancy, I; total 81.
House-Schuyler Colfax OF Indiana Rep),
Speaker: Republicans, 143; Democrats, ~; va
canCy. l: total, 103.
President Johnson's Message was a violent ha-
rangue against the Reconstruction policy OF
Congress He declared that the Southern States
were still in the Union, and that the laws plac-
ing ten of them under military rule were uncon-
sti;utional He demanded the repeal OF those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

and constructive act Of President Johnson's Cab
met While the President himself was holly OPP
posing the reconstruction OF the Southern States
upon a plan which would render permanent the
results Of the war. his Republican Secretary Of
State. William II. Seward. of New-York. quietly
bargained with Russia great and friendly Eu-
ropean Power. for the possession Of the Province
OF Alaska Mr.. Seward was successful. and in
1867. At the insignificant expense Of St.2,DOtN
he purchased that Territory and added TO the
National domain as large the whole
OF New En- gland and the Northern States as far
west as the Missouri River. thus securing the Pa
cific Coast 10 the United States and immensely
charging the area forever dedicated on this con-
tlnent to Republican institutions and freedom
In the same year Mr.. Seward. as Secretary OF
State negotiated a treaty with Denmark for the
cession Of the West India islands 81 81. Thomas
and ST. John, on the payment OF $l,jOO.OpU The
inhabitants OF both islands voted in favor OF
annexation. but the treaty rejected in 1868
by the Senate. mainly. no doubt. on account Of
its unfriendly relations to President Johnson.
IMPEACHMENT.
In the latter part OF 1867. President johnson.
arrogant. overbearing and hostile to the Repub-
lican Congress and its measures. violated the
Tenure OF Office act by removing Edwin NJ
Stanton as Secretary Of War and commanding
General L. 5. Grant TO take charge of the War
Department as Secretary al interim This was
in direct violation Of the law, which made the
consent OF the Senate necessary to a removal
Mr. johnson first demanded MI Stanton's resig-
nation. Mr. Stanton refused TO resign. A week
later the President removed him and ordered
General Grant TO take charge OF the Department
Mr. Stanton, menaced by force at first accepted
the situation under written protest but. the
Senate having refused TO concur in the suspen-
sion. Mr.. stanton remained In charge Of the
Department. and WAS its chief for some months
following. On February ~. 1868 President
Johnson was impeaehed By the House OF Repre-
sehiatives FOR the attempt 10 remove Mr. Stan.
ton and Tor various Incorporate. infammatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

laws and protested against allowing the negroes
to vote. the ground that they were too ig-
norant for the franchise and that terror OF
negro supremacy was taking possession OF the
South. Congress was, however resolute. and
the work Of Reconstruction was pushed with
vigor and considerable success. Two acts were
passed. one readmitting Arkansas. the other re-
admitting North Carolina, South Carolina,
Florida. Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana TO the
Union. those States having adopted constitu-
tons in harmony with that OF the United States
These acts provided that the constitutions OF the
Safes thus readmitted should never be So
amended as 10 deprive any class OF citizens Of
the right 10 vote who were entitled 10 vote
under the National Constitution. Both bills
were vetoed by the President. The act admitting
Arkansas was thereupon passed over the veto
by the House June 20 1StS. and by the Senate
June - The act admitting the other seven
States was passed over the veto June a. 1865
In both cases the bills were passed BY Repub-
lican votes.
The session passed several other wise and pro-
gressive laws
flrst-Making eight hours a days work for
all laoorers and mechanics employed by the
United states. without reduction Of wages Ap-
proved June -. ISIS This act was a Repub-
iican measure, introduced in the House by Mr..
A'"hnS NtsePJ vi MassaCnuStttS. II was passed
in the House by Republican votes (the yeas and
nays not being recorded: in the Senate by III
yeas ,22 Republicans. 4 Democrats) 10 IL nays
10 Republicans. Democrat
second-A law affirming the right Of expatria-
ZION ana emitting all naturalized America citi
hens ABROAD 10 the same protection native
born citizens, and requiring the President to act
Win 'igor In case they were arrested or inter-
tered Win This also was Republican meas
ure: Approved July -. lStS
Notwithstanding the operation OF the pension
laws 10 new classes of soldiers and their families
Fourth-Proyiding . government for Wyoming
Territory
Fffth-Exemptiny manufactures from the s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
revenue taxes were lowered about S2S.OOOOoo,
total OF 100000 600 thus far.
FURTHER RECONSTRUCTION ACTS.

revenue taxes were lowered about S2S,OOoOOV, q
total OF $103OOO,OOO thus far.
FURTHER RECONSTRUCTION ACTS
The XLth Congress met promptly on March 4,
1867. Immediately after the adjournment sine die
Of its predecessor, and was actually In session.
with two recesses. from March to March 80;
July to July 20, and November q to Decem-
Der .
To complete the details OF the plan Of Recon-
struction an act supplemental to that Of March
. 1861. was passed by both houses on March ~,
by Republican votes. 1t was vetoed by President
Johnson on March % because Of the hitherto I'M
tried experiment OF negro suffrage and because
the President considered 1t an invasion OF State
rights. The bill was passed the veto the
same day--in the Senate by 40 yeas (all Republic
except Reverdy johnson. of Maryand) TO
{ nays tall Democrats); in the House 10y ia
yeas Gall Republicans) TO % nays call Demo-
crats).
on July IL another supplemental Reconstruc-
ton act was passed by Republican votes Vetoed
like its predecessors and for the same reason,
it was rcpassed the same day over the veto-in
the Senate, 81 to 4; in the House, 100 to IA
strict party vote
THE PURCHASE OF ALASKA.
During 1867 the progressive. far-seeng and
thoroughly patriotic spirit which pervaded the
whole Republican party and inspired all its
leaders was illustrated by the one creditable
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13

Miller, who will be remembered as one of
the tribunal of dudes before which was
summoned to appear ut the Terry build.
ing. This Mr.. Miller sends me an invita-
tion to be present at the committee meet
ing TO arrange permanent organization of
their german club This is the gentle.
man, too, who is now the president of
the german club.
This insult does not affect me- l
mention it to show you Christian people
what kind OF fight we've got on hand
in Roanoke and the world.
"Wondcr what kind of preachers this
crowd would like to put in our pulpitsg
Many of them would put nobody Mt all.
the fewer preachers, the better their bus
mess. And when they must have some
Dody, they "a prescribe that he would not
disagree with their way of thinking. He
must promise to reveal no flaws in them
or their friends He must not touch the
flaws of cards, germans, politics, etc.
What do you think Isaiah OF Paul would
think of such demands.
Again, said the doctor sssome church
members i'll this city are running with
this gang and turning their backs on the
pulpit. Now hear me, SO far as am con.
cerned they can go. When it comes to
me giving up or their pulling ont am
here to fight sin; and if every plank in
this floor turns to Il devil and grins in
my face and every church member turns
ms BACK, m going to be found by the
help of God, on the side of right.the
enemy OF sim
At night the doctor spoke of the action
OF the druggists and called upon the
Christian people to stand by and support
these men i their Sunday hour scheme.
And, " said he boycott, in the name of
Jesus, the first man who pulls out"
The house Mt night was packed to over
lowing, and several made profession of
religion ut the close of the sermon.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
THE SUNDAY HOURS.
The Druggists Generally Experienced But
Little Inconvenience.

The Druggists Generally Experienced But
Little Inconvenience.
july was the first Sunday in
which the druggists have observed speciol
hours, and all the stores were closed ex
cept between the hours of 8 to IL n. m
and to I p. m. Nearly all the druggists
were seen by Times reporter yesterday
regarding the change and below are some
of their expressions:
Chas. ID. Fox: "There was no objection
on the part of my customers In fact
many OF them congratulated me on be-
ing able 10 close for portion of the ,la,.
1t is only matter of time when the peo
pie will he educated to it and will he in
sympathy with the movement
Chas. Lyle Drug Co.: cit works all
right and tue hours are Just right. We
had no Kick from anybody, and our clerks
were glad to get to church"
Gam Stone: "The hours are all RIGHT.
Everybody was supplied and everybody
was satisfied"
H. C. Barnes: "I was called from NV
home three times, but all were urgent
calls and one did not know of the new
hours adopted. 1t only serves to show
that i'll case of necessity a druggist can
he gotten without any trouble
johnson x Johnson: at worked admi-
rably. We experienced no trouble mt all
and think the hours will be all right"
Nanl.ear Bros: at worked all right
We leave a notice on our door when
closed and can be easily found. The clos
ing OF the stores does not provide for a
druggist not filling prescription if
found
Paul Massie: owe experienced no spe-
cial trouble, although 1 don't think the
plan practicable. IL is too early yet to
judge what the outcome will be.n
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, 4.
baltimore, 90; ST. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, =.
cincinnati, 8; Louisville, 4.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, runs, 10
hits' errors. Washington, 10 runs, 10
hlts, . errors. Batteries: Killen and
ougden; Mercer and Farrell
AT Cincinnati-Cincinn 5 runs. Q
hits. errors. New York, 8 runs, Ii
hlts, U errors. Batteries: Rhines and
vaughan; Rusie and Warner.
At Northumberland, 3 runs. hits
: errors. Boston, s runs, hits / error.
Batteries; Young and Creiger; Nichols
and Berger.
At Chicago Chicago. 13 runs, 10 hits.
errors. Brooklyn, runs, Is hits. i
error. Batteries: Friend and Donohue:
Payne and Grim
at st. I.ouis-St. Louis, . iuns, Z hits,
oerrcrs. Baltimore, runs, II hits, 0 er-
rors, Batteries: Carsey and Douglass;
Corbett and Clark.
At Louisville-Lonisvillc, 10 runs, Is
hits, l error. Philadelphia, Z runs, IL
hits, errors. Batteries: Hill and viii
son; Taylor and Mcfarland.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
ENGLEBY BRO. & co
MAY CONSIDER TREATy.

Washington, July 1o.--At meeting
of the Senate committee on foreign
affairs, to be held on "Wednesday. it will
he determined whether the Hawaiian an
neXation treaty will be taken up sh;S ses-
sion. Chairman Davis has requested al,
OF the members OF the committee 10 lie
present at this meeting, so that the mat.
ter can he finally disposed of at this ses :
sion. Opinion is divided among the
friends of the annexation scheme as TO
eXpedency of pushing the treaty before
next Decem Der.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
AT CALVARY CHURCH.
DR.. Broughton Reads an Invitation to
Attend Meeting of the German Club.

DIR. Broughton Reads an Invitation to
Attend Meeting of the German Club.
On Sunday DR.. Broughton gave the
public pounce over the heads of the
ministry, about it's demand concerning
the preaching it wants. Said he:
God don't want abstraction in the
pr lpit He wants men who will split up
the Bible and help the busy man apply it
to his own life. Theory has no place to-
day anywhere. Men must have practice.
Principles mt st be applied to everybodys
life. Neither does God want preacher
who will agree simply with your way of
thinking. Every man has his hidden
flaws; flaws which he can't detect in him
self The eve Of man looks out while
that of his fellow man looks i'm upon
HIM we detect our neighbours flaws
and he detects ours, but dares not tell
us Even the most sacred relation will
not admit it. Husband won't allow il of
his wife and wife of husband
The ministry with it's separateness
and independentness must do this. But
this some don't want. The moment YOU
point out flaws in society or nolitcs or
business they say the preachers med.
ding. That's the reason some people in
this city don't like me. There are folks
here who won't hear me preach-won't
speak TO me. Some OF them pretend to
lie Christians. What is their --chargey
I've pointed out what ] consider their
flaws and have not waited to do this at
the judgment. That's all | DEFY any
OF them To touch me otherwise
Some of these little dudes are won't to
insult me with an invitation To n meet
ing Of their german club. | hold here. in
my hand an invitation from Mr.. u. II.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
MIR. MILLER DENIES TT.

To the Editor of The Times: notice
in the Evening World that DR.. Broupb-
ton in his sermon on Sunday, stated that
he received from me an invitation to n
meeting for the organization of the Roa
noEe German Club. wish to say that I
DID NOT send any invitation of any
Kind to DIR. Broughton and am entirely
ignorant of any such invitation having
been sent. will be much Obliged if YOU
will publish this letter in to morrow,s
Times. Very truly yours.
DAYTON II. MILLER.
Roanoke, July -
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
COURT OF APPEALS.

Wythevillc, Va, July 12.-(Special.) y
Following are the proceedings in the
court of appeals o.day:
Argument was begun in the case of
the Newberry Land Company vs. New
berry.
The case of kimball and FinK. receivers
OF the Norfolk aud Western Railroad
Company,vs. Garter was argued and sub.
mtted.
The case of Pemherton'ct ais. VS.. Vein
berger ct. ais. was dismissed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Peekskill, y. y. July 12.-At the
State camp this afternoon. while sitting
in front of the Y. NJ. C. "A. tent with
several of his friends, Corporal j. J. Nc
Donald, OF Company a, was--struck by a
bolt OF lightning and instantly killed.
The bolt struck the tent pole Knocking
the whole party senseless, though Me-
Donald was the only man killed. He
was engaged to be married next saturd sy
to n New York girl. The Others who
were shocked are in bad conditions.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
BRYAN'S HEALTH BREAKING.

He Showed His Overwork on His Califor-
mia Trip.
San Francisco, CAL. July 12.-There is
considerable comment here Oh the phys
ical appearance of William j. Bryan. who
spoke during the week here ut Stockton.
Los Angeles, San Jose, Sacramento .and
smaller places, and at all he attracted
big audiences. The man was tired out in
body, mind and voice. His addresses
here were delivered IN hoarse voice.
which showed unmistakable signs of
strain and overwork, and his face, when
in repose, expressed extreme WEAKNESS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
THE CURRENCY MESSAGE.

Washington. July l2.-After conferr-
ing with Senators Spooner and Fairbanks
and other Republicans to-day. the Presi.
dent decided to hold his currency mes
sage. 1t is officially announced thas it
will be sent in this week
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
NEARLY AT AN END

Washington, July 12.-The Democratic
members of the conference committee en-
the tariff hill have been notified by their
republican colleagues that IL meeting of
the full committee will he held to.mor
row morning. This indicates that the
republican conferees have nearly reach.
ed an agreement
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
HAD \ GOOD THING

urhana, Ohio, July 12.-Z. 1.-Lcwis, a
member of the notorious band who
forged the names of many of the most
famous capitalists Of this country, o-day
pleaded guilty to forgery and was sen
fenced to eight years at hard.labor in the
ONO penitentiary. His operations have
a'ready Melted him over $3.50 600.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
END OF A DIssIpATED LIFE

Cincinnati, July .l2 Word has Just
reached here from the Long View Asy-
llm OF the death of "lIid" Baldwin, the
once famous catcher of the Cincinnati
Red Stockings. He leaves widow AT
Qulacy, Ills. The cause of his death was
excessive dissipation.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
ELLYS0N is
STILL HOPEFUL.
He Says TyIer's Lead Was Con-
coded From the First.

PHASES OF THE VIRGINIA CAM
PA1GN-A STRONG FEELING IN
FAVOR OF GIVING THE SOUTH
WEST THE RECoGNITIoN-MANY
COUNTIES STILL TO BE HEARD
FROM ARE CONTROLLED BY
THE MACHINE AND MAY FAVOR
ELLYsoN-LooKs BAD FOR
SCOTT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
Something New
i'm NegIigees!

THIS HOT WEATHER Is BRING
ING OUT PRETTY PATTERNS IN
SOFT, COOL NEGLlGEEs. THIS
WEEK WE HAVE SOME ENTIRELY
NEW CoLoRS WITHOUT COLLARS
AND SOFT MADRAS CLOTH.
PRICE 81.
GlLKESOE & TAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
THE Usual WAY

indianapolis, Ind, July 1o.- The exc
cntrix of John III. Craig, IA confectioner,
recently deceased, filed her report in
court to-day. Among the unpaid nc
counts mentioned in the report is one
against Mrs benjamin Harrison, '.for
s.. 10. for candy and sodn water.n
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU,

have hot weather shoes for everybody
Keep your feet nice and cool ana you can
stand the hot weather. have complete
stocks in two stores-Salem avenue and
Jefferson street. BACHRACH.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
HE GOT NOTORIETY.

Chicago July 12.-Otto Gresham, a son
oil the late Secretary of State Gresham
was arrested to day while defending n
colored man from arrest. lie was dis
charged, however, upon his arrival ut the
station house.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
POOR MAN PAYS TT.

Columbus, o., July '2.-The price of
coal advanced % cents per ton. here to-
day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Generally fair
Tuesday nnd edncsday; cooler; north
westerly winds.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
TANES. TA XES.

City taxes foi the year 1897 are due,
per cent. will he added August 1st If no
paid. Very respectfully,
J. = COON, Collector
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-13
TO ENJOY
. YOUR VACATION

AN,.-c, YOU IL VACATION
R6 thoroughly takealong Camera
HJ to record the many Incidents
va and scenes that please the eye.
~ Pocket kodaks. s.; No.
Bulls Eye. IS: No. , Bullet,
$40 ROANOKE CYCLE CO..
los Salem Ave. s. w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-17

took q hand in a game of poker, and the
Boston man got the laugh all around. He
felt that he had been gulled and had little
to say, but he hung to the certificate of the
claim and wen& his way. A year later,
when they were taking SO, 900 worth Of
silver a day out of the Boston Belle and
the stock was selling at 5 for 1, met
the man who sold it for SIS and asked of
him:
sis that the mine you wanted to sell me
for $25?''
That's the one,'i he replied
You wanted money to get home and
see your dear old mother die, 1 believer"
That was it, sir
If your dear old mother still wants to
see you, and you have another 81 900, 900
mine to sell for $25 I think I'll take it
Too late, sir-too late he replied.
" My dear old mother has passed away
from earth, and the cheapest silver mine 1
have on hand is worth $50, 900 in cash, and
don't care to sell at thatI'' NJ. QUAD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-17

SLOUGH hats who take our hard earned
money and give US in return a gold brick
and the horse laugh; assassins who travel
in gangs and, while part of 'em divert US
with funny stories or Bargains for the
purchase of our land, the rest swarm over
our houses and barns and cover 'em with
lightning rods till the structures look like
porcupines, and then pound US if we hest
tate about paying for 'em; the silver
tongued sons of Anak who sell US patent
riding saws that either won't saw at all or
else saw US in two the first time we try to
work 'em after the agent has skedaddled
with our money, and-but what I was
about to say was that, with all these
sharpers, and so many others that have
forgotten the names of the most of 'em,
forever on an honest mans trail, it looks
as if there wasn't but one place in the
wide world where he is safe If he closes his
eyes for a minute
''Of course that is when he is In his own
bed at homer
''No. Then is just the time when the
burglar breaks in and carries off his trou-
sers. 1t looks as if the only time that man
is absolutely warranted in feeling safe If
he closes his eyes is when he is in church.
And next Sunday, if 1 happen to nod a lit
tie during the sermon, just please remem-
Der what strain I am laboring under all
the time and let me sleep in peace. Tom
2. Morgan in Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-17

bunch on the ground, his legs doubled up
under him, his back bone telescoped and a
shoulder dislocated.
"W-what happened, dadP'' he family
asked as they got him united and untan-
gled and aightened out
"Oh, nuthin muchl'' replied the old
man. ibid you ever know a young Teller
named Bill Jackson?''
IL reckon did,
''Son of ole Jim JacksonP''
eyes"
Powerful peart young manp Thought
he could straddle anything on hoofs?''
yves. What you gittin at, dad?''
"I'm a-gittin at it to tell you that he
tackled boss on wheels and got everlast-
in1y whopped and logged and made a fule
of befo' 200 folks and I consider to reckon
that he'd best limp home and go to hoe
con and keep shet of his brag fur the
next ten vars to cum.''