davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-08
PUSHING THE PROJECT
The Anaheim Cannery Directors Mean
Business, Sure

| ANAHEIM, May 7.-Anaheim and it's
wife were at the Southern Pacific depot on
Friday to see its sons pass through the
| town for Los Angeles on their way to the
| field of battle. A most enthusiastic re-
ception was given them on their arrival,
and tender farewells were exchanged as
the train pulled out on its journey.
The 6-year-old son of La A. Evens, west
of town, was seriously, if not fatally, in
jured on Thursd1pI eyaf1ing, by wagon
belonging to Mercerau Bros. running over
him.
Mr.. Goldwater, who has been cashier in
the citizens bank of Anaheim since 1t
opened few years ago, has resigned his
position, with the intention of moving to
Los Angeles. His interest in the bank
was bought by John Hartung, who has
been clerking in H. A. Dickels store for
the past two years. Mr.. Goldwater has
been held in the highest esteem during his
residence in Anaheim.
The cannery directors, at their last
meeting, took the first active steps in
pushing the enterprise ahead. A suitable
building is to be secured Immediately and
a competent man engaged to select the
machinery. About $25, 900 will be invested
in the plant at the start, and there is suf-
ficient capital over and above this in the
hands of the directors to pay for wages
and fruit as the bills come due.
The Rev. Beasly and wife of Los An
geles are on a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Brown, of Anaheim.
Mr.. Wedel and wife, accompanied by
their family, have left for Kansas by the
Santa Fe route.
Paul A. Derge and family are visiting
Laguna, where they will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. N J. Lewis came home Thursday
from Los Angeles, where she has been
visiting friends for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarnell, west Of town, are
the latest recipients of promising boy.
Miss Jones, west of town, will entertain
the Young Peoples Union of the First
Presbyterian church at Santa Ana, with
an illustrated lectrue on 1.-THE Tenth Le-
gion."
Harry Bixby will take $50 head of horses
to Inyo county, where he owns a large
acreage of pasture.
Henry Kraemer is recovering from his
fall, but will be confined to his room for
several days longer.
Several farmers who have pasturage to
spare are buying brood mares at from 81
to So a head, with the intention of keeping
them over for breeding purposes. 1t is
certain that the price Of horsefiesh will
take jump next spring.
Two or three farmers got some beet seed
The herald., 1898-05-08
A Georgia Vignette

Joe Skies, our neighbor and bosom
friend, had visit paid hinakhs other day
by his mother-in-law. On her arrival the
ball opened. The first time she struck
him below the belt The next time she
hit him was somewhere out In the back
yard. When Joe's wife found him he was
down in the garden hunting for his
breath. Joe is now under the care Of two
horse doctors. He is carrying one eye In
a sling. He has the map Of ireland cut
on his left cheek, also a profile Of q
double-track incline railway running
from his right temple down to the point
of his chin, with a junction on the cheek
bone and branch line leading out acrosa
his nose. Otherwise Joe's face ID not dis
figured.-Walker County (Ga.) Msssen-
ger.
The herald., 1898-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Church Extension Society of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for Southern California
will be held in the Guild Hall of st. Paul's
church, Olive street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, in the city of Los Angeles,
at eleven o'clock a. m. of Friday, May goth,
1898, for the election of board of directors
and such other business as may come be.
fore the said meeting.
8. NJ. HAsKINs. Secretary.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Boomers on the Ad

Naked ladies who drink water must here
after put on some clothes. A Los Angeles
distilled water company used female form
divine in it's advertisements, and has re-
cefved letter from the w. c. T. u. pro
testing against it, says the Record, where
upon they have gallantly put bloomers on
the ad, and 1t is all right.-Pasadena Star,
The herald., 1898-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS; THE
Little Maggie Gold mining claim. In the
Pinacate mining district, six miles west
or Ferris, Riverside county; the best
chance for practical miner with q little
ready money to get hold of a geunine,
producing mine that there is in Califor-
MIA today. The Little Maggie has been
worked off and on in a primitive, hand-to-
mouth way for several years, but never to
any great depth. Most of the work has
been drifting and stopping, "above the
water" The water comes in at 60 it., and
at 70 1T. there Is so much of 1t that fur
ther sinking on the vein becomes imprac-
ticable without machinery, which the
present and former owners, being poor
men, have not been able to buy. But the
gold is there, and whoever will go 75 IT.
further down will have a mine that will
make his fortune. The claim is 1900 IT.
long, with the ledge in sight every foot
of the way, and we will forfeit $500 II
there Is foot of it In which there is
not gold. The average yield In the aras-
ira, extending over period of four years,
has been about $50 to the ton of ore. The
best ore, and the most OF 1t, has been
found at the greatest depth-that Is, be-
low the water level. We are convinced,
not only from our own experience, but
from that of the Good Hope. the Gavilan
and other mines in the neighborhood,
that depth is all that is necessary to in
sure a great mine. Neither of the mines
mentioned had at like depth with the
Little Maggie anything like the showing
the latter has. And the water, though
troublesome to us, because we lack ma
chinery with which to take care of it, is
IN itself valuable. 1t could be sold for
good price any day, though Of course it
will be needed on the property whenever a
mill Is put up. There is enough to run
ten stamps and possibly twenty. The
property is in every way an interesting
one. We offer 1t for sale simply because
we haven't the means to develop It as
1T ought to be to be profitable. We will
sell it on the most liberal terms, and give
the buyer every opportunity to 1nvesti-
gate and satisfy himself of its value
before he invests cent. For further
information about it see ]. M. HASSON,
at the office Of Sherwood & Koyer. IA
S. Broadway. u
The herald., 1898-05-08
Could Always Prove His Innocence

The Rev. Sam Jones, the Georgia evans
gelist. was holding series Of meetings -
a church whose pastor was noted for hio
lack Of good looks. One evening, ct :
revival service, as he was talking about
the sin Of hypocrisy and duplieity. he-in
a sudden gleam Of characteristic humor--
turned round to the pastor sitting in ~
pulpit behind him. and said. amid 3
whirlwind Of laughtH:
"well, John. your congregation ean
never accuse you of being two-fncea
man, can they? For the Lord knows that
II you had another face you'd weor q
wouldn't you1' Home JousuaA
The herald., 1898-05-08
FOR EXCHANGE
~~~-~>-~-~-~->-~-~----~--- ------~>~-~-----o-~-~-
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-WHAT HAVE YOU?
Store room with 6 sunny rooms up
stairs, close in on side street, equity val
ued at $1,000; will exchange for damp
lands near city, and will assume.
160-acre ranch in Kern county; small
house, good barn, artesian belt, raises
first-class corn, wheat and barley; water
running through place, 20 miles from
Bakersfield; will exchange for property
near or in city and assume.
160-acre ranch in San Diego, fair house.
good soil, near postoffice and school
plenty OF range; just the place for rails
ting cattle. What have you to offer for
this property? Rooming house or busi-
ness of city property.
80 acres in the foothills near Sherman
entirely frostless; used in raising winter
vegetables for city home.
II lots, small house, adjoining city, for
small ranch. Clear value s225O.
10 acres near Fallbrook, San Diego, nice
little fruit orchard, small house and
barn, worth $4,000, but will exchange on
basis of $1,000.
f. H. PIEPER & CO.,
102 South Broadway
The herald., 1898-05-08
MINING AND ASSAYING

TO MINERS AND PROS
pectors-We are prepared to furnish the
necessary capital for developing mining
property, and we are also ready to fur
nish the necessary machinery for min
ing where the conditions will justify 1t.
If you have a property which you are
unable to handle for lack of means, or
you wish to sell it, this is your oppor-
tunity. Call on or address us for par
ticulars. THE MINING AND INVEST
MENT GUARANTEE CO., rooms 24O
and 242, Wilcox block, Los Angeles, Cal.
-,.f 5-2S
The herald., 1898-05-08

from Senator Jones during The wesk v9oA
the intention OF planting some damp IapA
The recent rain revived many Of ths ~
fields. and the factory may have. Quitb Z
little run this season, after all.
The total number Of acres planted To
sugar beets that are likely to amount -
anything Is 1l50 acres. An enormous
quantity of stock beets were planted after
the late rains.
The herald., 1898-05-08
More Trouble for the Hub

Bean fever has been added to the list of
epidemics like hay fever and rose fever by
German doctor, who has christened the
discovery "Favismus." His cure for the
disease Is 10 Keep away from the Bean
flelds.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Drawing With the Fingernails

Some Chinese and Japanese can still draw
pictures with their f1ngernails, an art once
held in high repute. The nails are allowed
to grow to length of eighteen inches, and
dipped in vermillion or sky-biue ink.
The herald., 1898-05-08
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 22s
s.. Spring ST., Los Angeles; the Oldest
largest and most elegantly equipped
commercial school in Southern Califor-
MIA; hundreds of successful graduates In
banking and business houses; in session
ali the year: enter any day; evening
school on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evening; three complete courses,
commercial, English and shorthand and
typewriting; thorough, practical and
progressive school; large faculty of ex-
pert teachers; rates of tuition reasonable.
Call or write for catalogue.
4 Los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
212 w. Third ST., Currer block; up-to-
date, progressive, advantages unsur-
rs passed; day and evening sessions; write
rW for catalogue and booklet on new budget
system. $50
GUITAR LESSONS BY PROF. ARE
valo; specialties. tone, technique, execu-
ton, rapid progress. Studio, room 126
Wilson block. 5-12
The herald., 1898-05-08

IT YOU WANT RELIABLE ASSAYS,
ore tests. ETC., which can be depended
upon and are guaranteed correct call
on LEW e. AUBURY. e. M, lis West
First street Opposite Natick House,, the
Oldest established California assayer in
the city. No students or amateur work.
Bullion purchased. Mines examined
Best mining references q
THE B1METALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 S. Main st.
r. A. PEREZ. 10. NJ. Manager 12-4tf
The herald., 1898-05-08

WANTED-WATCHE TO CLEAN AT
Soc; mainsprings at 25c: warranted for
one year. M. o. DOLSON, 3G7 e. First
ST. Su-tf
The herald., 1898-05-08
WATCHMAKERs

LARGE AND NEW ASSORTMENT OF
Link Cuff Buttons. Call and get prices
w. ]. GETZ. Jeweler, 336 S. Broadway
If
The herald., 1898-05-08
BOOKS

BOOKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT. SOLD
end exchanged. JONES BOOK STORE,
eas and 22S W. Fifst ct. Il
The herald., 1898-05-08
EXCURSIONS

ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday,; low rates; quick time;
Union depot, Chicago; office 2l4 South
Spring street. If
The herald., 1898-05-08
To the Best Ocean Resort.
los ANGELES
TERNINHL !
--RAILW WAY
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
EFFECT FER. 81. 1898.
co.

Excursion rates every day. Boyle
Heights, Daily street and Downey ave. car
lines pass Terminal Stations.
S. B. HYNES. General Manager
The herald., 1898-05-08
LINES OF TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant
steamers Santa Rosa
and Pomona leave Re-
dOndO at II am. and
Port Los Angeles at 2:30
pm. for San Francisco via
Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford May 3, 7, IL, 10, 10,
The herald., 1898-05-08
PHRENOLOGISTS

PHRENOLOGIST AND PALMIST, PROF.
IRA l.. GUILFORD, 32S1a 8. Spring. II
The herald., 1898-05-08
MASSAGE

MISS WILLARD, COMPLEXION sPE-
cialst, Electrical Facial Massage. Office
hours, 10 to 4. The Florence, 30S South
Main, Room 20. 6-1
NINE. ROBBIE, LATE OF s. F., 316h 8.
Spring. room 20; genuine massage.
The herald., 1898-05-08
PERSONALS


PERsONAL-LOWM MARGIN CASH GRO
Gerry, 6Si S. Main st. Spices of all kinds,
9oc lb.; coffee. 10c lb.; pkg Arbuckle, 12c;
l at. Lucca Oil, 20c; 10 lbs. navy beans,
25c; 1 gal. can Angel City drips, 45c pit.
maple syrup, 20c; pkgs DR.. Fox Food,
15c; condensed milk, 2 for 15c; cans to-
matoes, 25c; cans salmon, 25c; cans
oysters, 25c; 10 lbs. corn meal, 15c lbs.
prunes, 25c; eastern hams, &c lb. bacon,
01sc; soda crackers, &c; gal. gasoline
CSC; gal. water white oil, Coo.
NAL-GENTLEMAN OF EX.
perience in coffee and sugar cane plant
Ing, etc., residing twenty years in trop-
- ical countries, open for engagement.
Address E, Box rs, Herald Office
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN REMOVED
& from $40 s. Grand ave. to 61S w. Eighth
ST.; female diseases treated by electric
fty; cure guaranteed. tt
WALL PAPER-New stock, low prices;
guaranteed work. NIELSEN BROS, 704-
70S s. Spring; phone red 1858. If
LADIES. MY MONTHLY REGULATOR
never fails: trial box, 10 cents. MRS. B.
ROWAN, Milwaukee. Wis. 1888
POWDER OF LIFE CURES ALL sTOM-
ach troubles. At all druggists and 1SS S.
Broadway. 12
FINE OLD CLARET, 15c. A GALLON.
Depot, 705 Upper Main ST. 12
The herald., 1898-05-08

FOR EXCHANGE-2-STO FRAME
residence near w. Fortieth ST., Chicago,
clear, for city or country property; $4,000
SHERWOOD & KOYER,
144 S. Broadway.
FOR EXCHANGE-HUND OF
properties. BEN WHITE, 235 w. First.
5-17-98
The herald., 1898-05-08
Miscellaneous

FOR EXCHANGE - DRESSMAKING
and cash given in exchange for diamonds.
Address E., Box 20. s
The herald., 1898-05-08
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS

DAY & DAY OBTAIN PATENTS FOR
inventions, designs. register trademarks
and copyrights. Offices. 233. 234 and zS5
Stimson block. Established rs49. 1899
The herald., 1898-05-08


20, "a, 2S, July 2, and every fourth day
thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at
6 am. and RedOndO at II am. for San
Diego via, Newport May l, 8, 9, Is, II, q, %,
20, June 2, g. 10, IA, IS, 22 &c. 80, July 4, and
every fourth day thereafter: The hes SAINT" non
meet via Redondo leave Santa re depot at at
10 am. or from Redondo Ry. depot at $3.50
am. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles
leave S. P. R. r. depot at 1:s5 pm. for
The Steamers Coos Bay and Homer
leave San Pedro and East San Pedro
for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpin-
terra, Santa Barbara, Gaviota. Port Har:
ford, Cayucos. San Simeon. Monterey and
Santa Cruz at $3.50 p m. May 4, s, u, 16, 20, "a,
2s, June l, g. 9, 10, II, 81 25 90 July and every
fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave s. r. R. r.
(Arcade depot at 500 pm. and Terminal
Ry; depot at SIG pm. Tor TEoor further infor-
serves right to change. without previous
notices, steamers. sailing dates and hours
124 W. Second St. Los Angeles.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO.,
Apfc N
The herald., 1898-05-08
PHYsICLANs

OPIUM, MORPHINE, WHLSKY-IF IN
terested in the cure of these habits write
for my book on these diseases, mailed
free. B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta,
Ga. 20-27-1-29
The herald., 1898-05-08

FOR SALE
Stock of cigars and business; a fine
stand, on Spring street: bargain.
M. L. SAMSON G. CO.,
12S West Fourth Street.
The herald., 1898-05-08
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORS,
2Ssh s. Spring ST.; painless extraction soc;
filings: plates from 81; all work guar
anteed: established IL years. Hours. So;
Sundays, 10-12. Telephone. Black 1878. II
FRANK STEVENS, 32411 8. SPRING ST; +;
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light. Tel. Black S21.
DIR. b. w. DAY, DENTIST, 142 8. BROAD
way. room 127. New Hellman building.
sis
The herald., 1898-05-08

DIR. MARY WHITING-DISEASES OF
women and children; confinement cases
speciality. 315 w. Fourth. Office
hours from a. m. to D. m.
DIR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors: no knife or pain. 10TH N. Main
street. If
DIR. MINNIE wELLS-DISEASES OF
women-at her block. 1H E. Third st. If
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
metrolt FreA Press.l

lDetrOlt free IlcSs.)
mo such times as there used 10 be-"
sighed the gray-haired but vigorous trav-
cling man who was enjoying himself
with the usual Saturday night crowd.
There was a time when they were
booming those western towns that saved
about all my expense money, and that
was a mighty big item in flush times"
GIVE US your recipe, old man."
ITS OF no use now. They're humping
along on rock bottom out in that country.
But then money was no object. When
approaching a boom town I'd discover
some resident OF the place aboard the
train, and casually let drop 70 him that
l was Looking for good real estate in-
vestment. That was ell, and II was
worth from so TO 500 drop.
''Pd start innocentiy for a hack, know
ing as well as lived I'd never reach II.
Some Spectator would seize me by the
arm, introduce himself. put me In his
private carriage. whirl me TO the best
hotel, get me the best room, make date
TO drive me over the place and solemnly
inform me that mo town was mine.
Live high7 Higher than a wild prince.
They would take no money At the bar,
the hotel-elerk never had a bill against
me. and couldn't spend q cent. 1t was
ono constant round, as the boys say. You
know my line then. / sold 10 one man
in a place. and only called on him once
a year. He always stood In. kept hum.
and shared IN the good things. made
a pile OF money for expense bills ran
high those days, but / guess II Is just
as well for me that tho bottom dropped
out. A mans stomach won't stand
everything"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Drawn
by the
Greatest
Of
Artists.

skirt ruffled 20 the waist had each ruffle
edged with narrow, black velvet ribbon.
This was repeated at the waist, and a
bow of the same ribbon set on the left
side matched the waist-band The white
satin yoke was yelled with lace. These
skirts, we regret 10 say, are all longer
in the back than in front and set out
well. This sweep outward is obtained
by the wearing of long hustle, or by a
silk petticoat heavily fiounced up the
back breadths. In some cases these
breadths are supported by reeds run in
castings, thus forming true tournure,
such as was worn twenty years ago.
The fancy for Jokes Of white mousse
line is shown on the third and last figure
on Fashions fan. This spring gown is
of lightweight blue-gray cloth. The yoke
IS outlined by black velvet ribbon. The
lace, so artistically applied, is one OF the
new makes of Valenciennes.
SOME EARLY SPRING CLOTH GOWNS
Black cloth costumes are considered
very elegant. If you care for an espe-
cialy becoming one, make II as follows:
Trim the skirt with quartcr-inch tucks
nearly TO the hips. The spaces between
these tucks may be from two to three
inches. The blouse must fit snuSly-
drawn down into the steel spangled belt.
The top is low cut over a yoke or whlte
poplin or satin, covered with yoke OF
lei and steel spangles. The beads are
On the coIlar-band and the belt fastens
With q steel buckle. Three of these
hands are down the front edged with
tinv nuffing Of black mousseline. the
small sleeves have epaulettes. a bril-
liant velvet collar may be worn In pace
of the white one II more color is desired
Here Is an exquisite costume IN the
soft gray we have learned to love. III Is
in the new material woven TO represeh,
tncxs and although a cloth so nne ana
light that II is pleasant 70 thinK OF, anu an
vii he 10 wear. The tucks run length
wise Of the skirt, which has no other
trimming. The simple blouse waist Is
drawn into a pale-green bias SILK waist
hand The top is cut out back and 'front.'
n.,ar a yoke OF green silk I'm tiny gathered
t1cks. The sleeves are cut In the new
stvla with but one seam ana tnat on tnc
inside of the arms. Inc shapihs oVei 'nS
elbow is accomplished by tnree OF .o9r
e - Sana ~ the arm. The pun Is very
~ and the tucks run round the arm.
'rhosa on the blouse waist run length
Use 10 match those on the sKirr Inc
Tointv elegance OF this skirt cannot De
adequately described.
SPRING COAT.
rh. coat we illustrate Is Paris mooel,
"a n1 % sn example Of the incoming style
IN lares revers. 1t Is OF putty -SoIoieu
II, n,o, Va and the revers are faced with white
MORE. ..ato taffeta waists
sinan a,.sod with cross rows OF No. vel
are s uvSs,o AZ the top is a small. square,
sns stiffeued epaulette edged with n snfss
rows of the ribbon: The D,ouseu win" s,nv
has a similar baysders enec' anp hasvy y
yoke Of white SIX * ,s sSs1s sures The col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Dun for Church Members.
(Chlcago Chronlcle.)

After careful consideration the Centen-
airy Methodist church, OF Portland, Ore.'
has decided upon q novel plan or raising
funds necessary in conducting the AFFAIRS
of the congregation. 1t was suggested by
the Rev. ]. j. Waters, who has determin-
ed 10 run his church as q democracy
giving everybody an opportunity and In
ducement TO contribute. At n meeting Of
the influential members he explained his
plan. He showed a large roster with all
the members of the church on It, Oppo-
site each name are fifty-two spaces Tor
credit marks. The roster is placed in the
vestibule Of the church, where Ia remains,
in plain view of every one entering the
church. At the close Of every month
the roster Is taken down, and all who
have contributed anything to the current
expenses of the church are checked up in
the spaces opposite the names. The
amount paid is not given, but the check
indicates that something. however small,
has been paid toward the support OF the
church. The contribution comes into the
hands Of the clerk by means OF envelopes,
and the amount and name are obtained In
this way. The roster will show just who
has paid anything and who has not. 1t
is claimed for the system that the &C.
linQuents get tired after while seeing the
row OF blanks after their names. and be-
gin TO pay something In order to I'LL Up
the blank spaces. 1t is a sort OF ever
present dunning board. II looks down
with significant silence on every member
who enters the church door. Tho de-
linquent cannot escape its all-seeing eye.
Whether present. or absent. he knows 1t
is there, and the blank spaces seem con-
stantly to say PAY something" The
meeting adopted the plan unanimously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
ROYALTY SELLS FOR A soSo.
Two Mummy Kings ana a Queen
Bring Only 1915.

A dispatch from London says: The au-
thentic remains OF Ptolemy H., King of
Egypt: Antiochus Softer. King Of Syria,
and Alpha, Queen Of Babylon. came I'M
der the hammer in a Covent Garden sales
room to-day.
The royal party were Enclosed in
three-partioned glass-fronted case. They
looked somewhat battered after 1900
years retirement, but Ptolemy, whose
physioue was the finest, was complete
Antiochus was perforated with small
holes. and his right arm was lying at
his feet. Alpha retained a matted and
dusty remnant OF her raven tresses, but
her eyes had suffered sadly. looking as II
she had been engaged in unqueenly nsti-
cuffs.
The auctioneer presented the distin-
guished trio with letters OF introduction
from antiquarians and recommended
ton, but refused to be personally respon-
slble. He encouraged possible pur-
chasers by pointing out tho notoriety
which must ensus from having their
names sent all over the world, and dweit
upon the handsome living made possible
by travelling with the munimies. giving
exhibitions 70 countless spectators.
Despite such allurements. bids were
not forthcoming until the auetioneeF NM
self started the bidding at $50. Inc prics
gradually rose to s325. when dealer IN
antiquities dropped out, declaring that
the bodies smelled too high TO JUSTIFY
him In giving more. The suctianeef az