davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25

ing weather, and then feed steamed
cut clover or clover shatterings, also
allowing them the run Of the moved
clover in the barn. They will get an
abundance Of picking out Of the shat
terings, and the exercise will do them
worlds Of good. Exercise is Of more
importance than wheat, and for this
reason a scratching place is of vital
Importance, but Of this later on.
Green cut bone is very great help,
but to many the use Of bone cutter
is not practicable as they live too far
from butcher shops to procure the
scraps. The various bone and beef
meals that are on the market are a
good substitute for fresh cut bone, and
if bought in large quantities are not
expensive. Several families could
combine when sending their order and
receive mutual benefit For various
reasons this would be more agreeable
than having a partnership bone mill,
and taking turns in supplying the
butcher scraps. Partnership is all
right when well managed, but it is
very liable to cause trouble when al
lowed to arrange itself.
This is too early to write of win
ter laying" you say, and during this
torrid weather it may seem premature,
but the pullets desired for next win
ter's layers should be fed egg produc-
ing food, mainly, as soon as cockerels
and pullets can be distinguished. How
to manage? Well, that is poser for
some of you, but it is extremely easy.
Confine the cockerels in roomy yard
allowing the pullets free range then
the feeding of different foods is easily
done. The idea being to force the
cockerels for market at the earliest op-
portunity. reserving what you wish te
caponize, if you desire to make capons
of any but late cockerels
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
Never Touched Him.

Hello! old man, you're looking
WE'LL" said the chronic borrower to an
acquaintance.
eyes," replied the other, "and / at
tribute it to the fact that l have re-
gently given up my worst habit"
Indeed! And what was that?"
asked the c. b.
Il gave up giving up" was the la.
comic reply.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
Kept IBtA Vow.

The LADY, don't believe You would
work if you could.
Dismal Dawson-I'd do any kind OF
work that didn't interfere with me
principles. I had chanst to be wait
er onst, only I'd swore solemn OATH
to never wear spiketail coat.-Indiau-
apolis Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
ReasSureds

]. Shaker-Tell you what, I'm nerv-
ous today. I'm to call on Miss Lovilipz
tonight to, get her final answer.
T. Baker-You needn't be afraid, 7
saw her at the stationer's yesterday.
She left an order for visiting cards in
the name of Mrs. ]. Shaker.'-Phila.
delphia Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
She Had K.ow..

She Had Known.
You have never known the pangs
OF poverty!" he exclaimed, bitterly.
The heiress' eyes softened, though
liquid to begin with.
Indeed, have" said she, warmly.
Il went to bargain sale where no one
knew me, and found l had left my
purse at home. "-Indianapolis Journal,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
His Purpose

$50 you desire to enlist in the Fill
pino army" said the recruiting officer.
YES" answered the native.
You are not afraid of trouble then?'
We'll, to tell the truth, am. can't
teel sure I'm doing all that's possible
to keep out Of danger unless get right
next to Aguinaldo. "-Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
Her Guess.

do you suppose that the married.
to each other?"
Eyes, suppose they do, when the
single men are not around"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
CHAPTER XVII.

I was two O'Clock
in the morning,
and my mother
was in bed, and
Pearl was watch
ing over her. On
my way home. !
had stopped at the
house of a doctor,
who accompanied
us In 2 cab. and
who. left me only
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25

American Live Stock Exhibits 1t Paris
The Washington correspondent Of
Farmers Review writes: The various
chiefs Of the department Of agricul-
ture are getting down to work in
preparation for the agricultural ex-
hibits at the Paris Exposition. Word
has been received that the live stock
section will be restricted to the show
ing Of horses and poultry and that cat
tic will be shut out and the exhibits
confined to breeding animals. This is
exactly what the farmers Of this coun-
Try will not want. It is not probable
that Americans would care to take
over their dne studs and brood mares,
and bring them back again, whereas
II q believed that American exhibits
e attractive proportions could be
made Of tat stock and work animals.
Commissioner Peck. with his usual On
erSy. u directing his sndsayors toward
4 modification Of these restrictions. "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
Amaible Hors.

Different breeds Of hogs vary in the
degree of their amiability when it
comes to handling them, so do differ
ent animals OF the same breed, says
A. N. Springer in Land and Living"
Much of their seeming fierceness is due
to fear that you will harm them or
their brood. Once they have perfect
confidence in you. all restiveness will
vanish, as rule. and you can do for
them whatever necessity demands. So
far as is possible, one should always
select pigs to raise for brood sows from
gentle SOW. Then their treatment
should be Of the kindest. no dogs
should be allowed to worry them, and
they should never be chased about with
sticks or clods. They should really be
made pets Of, and with a little time
and trouble it can be done. Begin nv
rubbing them when eating or drinking
keep this up at intervals until thew
seem to expect and enjoy it. and the
task Is about completed.
Eternal vigilance.-Any crun,ha
from the table are valuable for young
chicks. Change Of diet is REQUISITE
Do not let the chicks get chilled :.
they are Of no earthly use after that
hear people say. "oh. can't bother
that way. It 10 too much trouble ).
Well. I 80 into poultry houses where
lice get onto mo In q moment. I say
those people have no business to haya
| chickens. Our chicks will show It and
It pays. Eternal vigilance Is tho price
o2 chicks God ones, and ] would want
no others Mrs. Curry. In, Pacific Poul-
truman gs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25

hall an hour: aimee. =: :t!::sJ o:if..Ns;!: .
1T is difficult to tell.' were his last
words to me. ''in what condition she
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25

poiALiCIduS)
have found that life must be more or
less of compromise. Thus, in the
matter of tuberculous meat, even such
authorities as DR.. Salmon is willing to
compromise, and allow cattle slightly
aHected to go on the market. The fact
is, that the danger is not nearly as
great as represented. When scientists
show that tuberculous milk injected
into animals gives them the disease.
we must remember that we do not take
our milk that way, and that millions of
germs pass our bodies without harm
being eliminated in the excrements
And if meat but slightly infected is
allowed because of its being cooked, it
is absurd to kill good mich COW. re-
acting to the test but otherwise
healthy, when we have the simple rem
edy of boiling the milk, or even heat
Ing to 1876 degrees F., which is much
safer than with meat which, when
rare, has hardly been exposed to that
temperature. Surely there is NO need
OF discarding this valuable drink (and
food) when the consumers have such a
simple safety guard at their disposal.
In England, Sweden and Germany, DR..
Bangs (of Denmark) plan for fighting
tuberculosis in mich cows is gaining
favor. and the sooner we follow that
lead the better for all.
The present Danish law provides free
testing of the herds. the owners of
which agree to keep the reacting ami
mails separate, while those sick enough
for the veterinarians to discover with
out the test are killed. But it also
makes compulsory the pasteurization
OF all skim-milk and buttermilk. as
we'll as whey, returned from the cream
cries to the patrons, and the cremation
of the Shiny residue in the separators,
This is all. The Copenhagen Milk Sun.
ply Company long ago voluntarily put
all the herds and stables Of their milk
shippers under veterinary inspection
and the more that we can get done
voluntarily. the better 1t is for all.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25

Miss Breeze 1t costs considerable to
send your son to college. doesn't It?
Goetz Dumb should say so. Last
year he wore out two football suits, q
baseball suit, broke 10 hockey sticks,
and now he wants a set Of golf clubs"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
Thous.ht He nreant C.rnr n.

Thought He Meant Campfire. RE-
Denny TIL captain told me- 10 kappa
way from til inemy's foire. 81
Larry Phwat did 70 tell Aimf
DENNY told him the inemy wua 80
busy shootln' they hodn't made my,
itoirs yit.-- ChicaEo News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
Untold Misery.

Z. Unt0Id Misorys
There's no estimating the amount Of
misery entailed by this loose system of
divorce" said the earnest man.
mo. sir" cried the sour-faced one.
MANY divorced man marries agaln. =.
Philadelphia North American.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
NAOMI LODGE.
First Concert and Ball Held in Horti-
cultural Hall Last Night.

First Concert and Ball Held in Hortl-
cultural Hall Last Night.
The first annual concert and ball of
Naomi Rebakah lodge, No. IS, L Q. o.
F., was held at Horticultural hall last
night and proved a big success. The
concert was by the American orchestra,
W. H. Price leader and was excellent.
About 200 persons, some of them from
Worcester lodge, were there Follow
ing were the various committees: Com
mittee of arrangements, Mrs, NJ L.
Barrett, Miss L. H. Robinson, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Roper G. C. Lawrence, f. A. Po-
land, F. w. Barrett, chairman; recep-
ton committee, Mrs. F. NJ. Lawrence,
N. G.; Mrs. F. M Smith, V. G.; Mrs.
L. D. Knight, P. G.; Mrs. j. L. Manly,
P. G.; Mrs. A. G. Poland, p. G.; Mrs.
f. M. Savels, P. G.; c. L. Burlington,
P. c.; L. Russell, P c.; C. e. Olney,
P. G.; H. B. Belcher, P. G.; 1. H.
Stockwell, C. V. Knight; floor director,
iF. w. Barrett; aids, Mrs. M. I. Roper,
Miss L. M. Robinson, Mrs M. L. Bar
rett, Mrs. N. NJ. Briggs, Mrs. A. G. Po-
land, Mrs. NJ. E. Rabbit, E. w. H.
Briggs, H. A. Babbitt, ]. Roper, r. A.
Poland, B. w. Montague, G. c. Mon
tague.
Mayor Rufus B. Dodge, Jr., and
Grand Sire A. S. Pinkerton were ex-
pected over from Worcester lodge,
where the second degree was being
worked, but they failed to appear.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
HAMMOND TALKS.
American Who Was
With Jameson Now
In New York.
BOER RULE AN OLIGARCHY.
Says He Has No Sympa-
thy With Kruger's
Cause.
BOEU RULE AN OLIGARCHY.

New York, Nov. 22-John Hayes
Hammond, the American rendered ia
nous during the Jameson raid in the
Transvaal and well known for the re-
sponsible positions he holds in connec-
ton with mining enterprises in various
parts of the world, arrived here on the
steamship Teutonic today. Mr.. Ham
mond expressed himself as grateful for
the interest shown by his countrymen
during his troubles in johannesburg. He
was met at the pier by many persons.
The Yale men in the party were es-
pecially demonstrative in the social
welsome given Mr.. Hammond,
Speaking of South Africa, Mr.. Ham
mond said that in America there was
many who under "a misconception, SYM
pathized with the Beers in their strug-
gle for the independence of their So
called independence The Uitlanders
went to the Transvaal years ago be-
cause invited to go by the Boer govern
ment and notably by Mr.. Kruger him
self and when they immigrated the ex-
listing laws were very favorable to the
Uitlanders. After their capital and labor
had rescued the Transyaal from immi-
nent bankruptcy, the liberal laws were
supplanted by the present adverse laws.
The Uitlanders, Mr.. Hammond de-
clared, paid nine-tenths of all the
taxes, and had absolutely no voice in
the expenditure of the money, and had
to submit to the most fragrant misap-
preparation of the bulk of the govern
ments revenues, which was extracted
from them by a most ingenious system
of class taxation.
He specified various "odious laws i'm
posed by the Boer oligarchy' and said
that the Uitlanders had many more
grievances attributable to a corrupt
administration, but had been unable to
obtain redress.
MIR. Hammond stated that the Amer
leans in South Africa are all in sym
pathy with the English. He was conf
dent that the number of Beers in ac-
tive military service did not exceed
$4,000. He believed that under Brit
ish rule the Transvaal will be very
prosperous.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
OLIVER WANTED HERE.
He Passed Worthless Check on .
Commercial Street Merchant.

Warren D. oliver, whose arrest in
Boston was told in yesterday mornings
Spy, is wanted in Worcester for pass
ing forged check for $25 on Fred o.
Davis, proprietor of paper store on
Commercial street. Oliver would not
have been caught by the Boston police
if it was not for Inspector Patrick
O'Day of this city, but now that the
Boston police have him, they say they
will keep him until he has answered
for the crime he committed in that
city. Oliver attempted to pass a worth
less check at the Commonwealth hotel
in this city, but the clerk refused to
accept it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
SOCIETY INSPECTED.
Mrs. Mary L. Warner of Wakefield
Visits Camp GoodelI Ladies' Aid.

Camp Goodell Ladies' Aid Society
held it's annual inspection last evening
in Sons of Veterans hall. Mrs. Mary
l.. Warner of Wakefield, the national
president, was the inspector; The soci-
ETY. went through its work, lasting an
hour and a half. Mrs. Walker made
short speech, complimenting the soci-
ETY. for its fine work. and spoke on va
rious matters appertaining to the or
der.
A social followed with refreshments
served by the ladies' Putnam & Ed
gertons orchestra furnished music for
dancing until II o'clock. The commit
tee of arrangements was Miss Nellie
E. Sibley, chairman, Mrs. Sarah Davis
and Mrs. Annie Trombley.
The society voted to assist the Sons
of Veterans in their supper which is
proposed to be given at date not yet
fixed. A committee of the following
ladies was chosen to act in the mat
ter: Miss Nellie H. Sibley, Mrs. May
Cole, Mrs Sarah Davis and Mrs. Annie
TrOmbley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
A NEW CANDIDATE.
Jeremiah j. Higgins Will Try For Al
derman From Ward Three.

There is a new candidate for alder
man in the field. He is jeremiah j.
Higgins of ward 8, and his name will
be presented at the democratic munich
pal convention, at headquarters, 80
Front street tomorrow night. Mr.. Hig
gins will prove a strong candidate. and
it is believed that he win get the nomi-
nation.
Chairman John H. Meagher of the
city committee told The Spy reporter
last night that John A. Thayer was
the only man in sight for the demo-
cratic nomination for mayor. He re-
fused to say, however. whether there
would be straight ticket or a citi-
zens' movement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
CROKER THEIR IDOL.
BY a Big Check He Wins Popularity
in Dublin.

New York, Nov. 22.-Today Lord Mayor
Talon of Dublin and John P. Redmond
were presented with a certified check for
5000 by Private Secretary Smith on be-
half of Tammany Hail.. to save the Par
nell estate In accepting the gift, Lord
Mayor Talon said: Words will not al
low me to convey TO Mr.. Croker my ut
most thanks and the thanks of the citi-
zens of Dublin. Not only of Dublin, but
of the Irish nation for the magnificent
gift. Tell Mr.. Croker that he has saved
the Parnell estate and that his name will
be remembered as long as the Irish race
survives. l am told he is going to Eu-
rope in a short time. | would like that he
would visit Dublin, and in the name of
that city | promise Mr.. Croker that he
will not only be rendered the freedom of
that city, but that of the whole Irish ma
ton. He is tonight the idol of the Irish
at home and abroad" Mr. Redmond also
made an appropriate speech
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
CoLUMBIAs.
Totals
go. .4o5 45l $40 43O 436-2l52
sHAMROCKs.
PRINCE coNsoRT LODGE.

Prince Consort lodge, S. of st. G.,
had an election Of officers last evening,
at their hall, in the Day building.
These officers were elected: w. p,
John Hinsley; w. v. p, w. II. Simp-
son; s., Robert Taylor NJ, Thomas
Cauley; T., Albert Barker; A. S., Ro-
land Johnson; Trus., James Leach;
p, DR.. H. S. Knight. After the cleo
ton there was a smoke talk, followed
by supper in the banquet hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
TWENTIETH CENTURY COMFORTS.

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway provides more comfort for their
patrons than any other line. The through
trains have dining cars attached, on
which meals are served at proper hours
The cuisine and service are all that can
be desired. and passengers may be sure
of getting the choicest that the market
affords. Fine, high-back, comfortable
tween Buffalo and Chicago The Wagner
vestibule sleeping cars, buffet, smoking
and library cars are also in service Pas
sengers on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway will agree that the
comforts on this line belong to the TWEEN
tieth century.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
notice.!

We give written guarantee to per-
manently remove deep lines, small pox
pits, birthmarks and all facial blem-
ishes. This is done by dermatologist
skilled in the art of making women
beautiful. Also, bust and chest en-
larged three to five inches in a short
time We treat the scalp for falling
hair, and prevent it from turning gray
This is no humbug. We can refer Won
to ladies who are under treatment.
4o4 State Mutual. Hours, 8 a. M to 3
p. m; Sunday, 10 to 2.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
ETAMPERING WITH JURY.
Three Men Arrested as Sequel to Ing
ham Trial.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Charged with
attempting to influence the jury in the
conspiracy and bribery cases against
ex-United States District Attorney
Ingham and his partner, Harvey K.
hewitt, three men were today arrested
by secret service operatives. Their
names are Thomas ODea, Harry j.
Fairbanks and George w. PETER all of
this city. Ingham and hewitt were con-
victed in the United States district
court of completely in the famous rev.
enue stamp counterfeiting conspiracy,
headed by William M. Jacobs and will
liam L. Kendig of Lancaster, Pa They
are now awaiting sentence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
ENGINEERS KILLED.

Garrett, Ind, Nov. 22.-The heavy
Baltimore and Ohio's limited passenger
train, drawn by two locomotives. ran
INTO the rear end of a freight near
McCool. 80 miles from Chicago, today.
both passenger engines were ditched,
and their crews, Engineers Sanford and
sarber and Firemen Orr and Slime.
were killed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
A BIG WHIST PARTY.
Quinsinamond Tribe of Red Men En-
terrain Many Friends.

Quinsigamond Tribe Of Red Men held
whist party in Red Mems hall last
evening. lasting from o'clock until
nearly II o'clock. There were 20 tables.
The winners were: First gentlemen's
prize, w. z. Higgins; second gentle-
mems prize. H. w. Baldwin; first Ia
dies prize. Mrs. w. c. Bishop; second
ladi>5' prize. MS. L. w. Bemis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
WON BY SIX PINS.
The Sharrocks Defeat the Columbus
at Casino Alleys.

The Shamrocks turned tables on Column
bias at Casino alleys last evening" win
ming by six pins in hotly contested
match at candlepins. When the fifth game
started the Shamrocks had lead of IS
pins, and the Columbias, which include
several members of the crack Casino
team, exerted themselves to their great
est capacity, but the best they could do
was reduce the lead dozen pins An I'M
fifth game saved the Columbus from
good whipping. Billy Orr helped along
wonderfully with a total of AIS, an aver
age of So. The Shamrock team might call
itself the Deignan team, for four of its
men bore that name and are close rela-
tives. The score of the match was:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
HoN.c.G.REED's FUNERAL.
Public Services viii Be Held in Ply
mouth Church Tomorrow.

The funeral of ex-Mayor Charles G.
Reed will be held in Plymouth Church to-
morrow afternoon at 1.90 o'clock Serv-
ices win be conducted by Rev, DR.. Archi-
bald McCullagh and Rev DR.. George
Phillips, the first pastor Of the church.
The church services will be public, but in
terment in Hope cemetery will be private.
Worcester County Commandery, knights
Templar, Of which Mr. Reed was past
eminent commander, arranged last eve
ming to have its officers and delegation
of members attend the church services in
a body.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
GRANITE CUTTERS.
After May the Wage Will Be SO a
Day for Eight Hours.

James Duncan, secretary of the
Granite Cutters National union, has
sent notices to the officers of all local
unions that after May /, 1900, the
union scale of wages for granite cut
tiers viii be SO per day for eight hours
work. II the union insists upon adop-
ton of the new wage schedule, there
will be dissatisfaction in this city. I'm
less the public is willing to pay more
for finished product. the granite cut
ters' fight for more wages and a short
er work day will be a bitter one.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
WANTS a RECOUNT.
Busby Thinks Many Errors Were Made
in the Ward One Count.

George Busby, who was defeated by
James P. Crosby for council nomina-
ton in ward l, at the caucus Tuesday
evening, told The Spy reporter last
night, that he would ask for a recount
in that ward. He claims that there were
numerous errors made in counting and
as he only was % votes behind his OPP
ponent. he thinks a recount may tell a
different story.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
THO Doctor whom Monpag1 Mocf
EnFRsrHfff

DR.. Greene, 81 Tempe Pr, Boston, Mass, dis
eorerer q that greatest cure for suffering
from IN health, female complaints or other dis
eases, Dr.. Gresne's NerrGra, and aOho is wffaoat
do1,6f the Bosf skTifal and saecesVUl pomda's
phBsieGn in The soorid. o,res consultation odrtoe
and counsel free Of charge 10 soomea Eko prite
him about their cases. All Communications are
coHJfdeHsiai, and he GiH tell you eraetly hon 10
cure g0ur cdse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

throat and lung trouble without fail. For
grippe. influenza and deep-seated cough
or cold. 1t is the best remedy offered TO
the public. The doses are small and a
bottle costs only rs cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

Anchoria lodge, /. o. o. F., worked
the second degree on five candidates at
It's meeting last evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
REGISTRATION CLOSED.

Many Voters Embrace the Last Oppor-
tunity to Get Their Names on the List.
The registrars of voters kept open house
yesterday morning and evening
Six women registered yesterday, making
26 in ALL The additions follow:
Ward lone in precinct /, three in 2, one
in 8, two in A.
Ward 2-Seven in !, three in 2, three in 3,
one in a.
Ward S-Five in /, two in q two in 8. three
in A.
Ward Alive in 1, four in 2 three in 8,
one in 4
Ward 5-Three in 1. three in 2, three in 8,
one in 4.
Ward 6-Four in /, three in ., three in 8,
three in 4.
Ward -Four in /, two in @ three in 4.
Ward S-One in ], one in 2 one in 8, one
in