davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
LAND DROPS OUT OF SIGHT.


It has just been discovered that the
borough Of Northampton has 200 acres
less land than it has been supposed,
says London exchange. In obtain
ing facts for the pending enlargement
Of the municipal borough the urea of
the town was carefully recaicuiated and
it was found that instead Of being 1890
acres it. was only 1871. This makes
Northampton one of the smallest bor-
oughs in England. The inhabitants
numbering over $4,000, this gives tho
densest population in the country, no
less than 50 persons to the acre. The
nearest known approaches are Liver
pool, 1871, and Bolton, 4s.4 per acre.
Included in the area Of the borough are
the public racecourse of 90 acres, and
the old commons of So acres, both Of
which are in the possession of the cor-
poration, and neither can be built upon,
not even to the smallest extent II
these be excluded. the density Of popu-
lation stands at the extraordinarily
high figure Of 65.7 per acre. BY the en-
largen,ent OF the borough, which takes
place on November 3 next, the area of
Northampton will be trebled and the
population Increased to about 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
AN EMBARRASSING MISTAKE.
- = ish General While In Fla.
3. & ugue Unifor1n. III, +.

An amusing incident occurred re-
Gently in Cork. Lady Claremorris, who
was on q short visit to Gen. and Mrs.
McCalmont, at government house, was
being seen of at the station by the
general. who wore fatigue uniform.
While they were chatting at the car.
rage door an irate Yankee was argu-
Ing loudlywith porter hard By about
Ibis 'ebaggage,' . which He wanted to get.
labeled for "the Kihgsbridge' (Dubln).
The porter viinly explained to him
that thit train was going to- Limerick
and not to Kingshridge. The Yankee
would insist on having his bagxaKe
put On the train. ana demanded,to Re
'tt1ie station agent, : says . London
Paper. ssss'5 81
Looking around III, his excite mient for
some one In authority Jonat han's eye
caught the gold facings Of the .Ren-
e1al' . uniform, and, marching up ID
him. he tapped him smartly on the
shoulder, saying: 6 81. n d
.snopk hers, Old chap I Wint my 'lb,SiK.
gase labeled Tor tie Kingsbrriitdgs, and
here Is . train leaving the station, and
the porter refuses % sputs Il 3board. 8 Il
Well, 8 answered. ne general, what
have to do with IL r. re- ss:#s
Haven't you?" sretufned the Y1n-
kee, growing more ard NOR indfE napt,
''I'll BE hanged Il you haven't I, III let
you re you can 81 be wasting your time
talking 80 women while there's work
TO be done. s.#sS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
HOT WATER AS a COSMETIC,


Far better for the complexion than
any cosmetic compounded by per
fumer is the application of very hot
water to the face with a wooden wash.
rag, says ladies' paper. A matro1
Of 50 whose charms are the envy of
those of her acquaintance of half her
years has used this application many
years. Every night and morning.
she says, II give my face a thorough
washing with a piece of white flannel
in hot water. Once in a great while
use soap, but not often, as I have
found the hot water, persistently used
very satisfactory. If the skin has not
been exposed to great amount o1
dust the water may be merely sopped
upon the face at night, as once q day
is often enough for the scrub After
the hot bath dash on liberal guam.
tity Of colu water with the hands. uh.
til the skin fairly CLOVIS. This is the
cheapest and most wonderful cosmet.
&c known. A month OF such treatment
will transform any complexion. My
skin is much fairer and roster now
than when was 20. I had naturally
poor complexion, coarse and muddy.
tried many remedies, but they were
very unsatisfactory until one day an
old lady whose skin I always had ad.
mired for its youthful appearance
gave me her recipe. I tried it faithful.
" and before long saw with delight
that my complexion was clearing"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

senp q EoeT..

JuA So. q None. cast 81 the placid face
~ III sasssi ssess ! s'Re rae 80
Each Lesser, DINNER, tiilS Is last the tide
y quelied again unto it, peaceful lot;
90 falls the word thy lip doth careless
Dr. grant It rather be) with careful thought.
Upon the silence. sending far across
The space Of Time. ethereal waves that
Ezp.ndins NOR. and more. x. tasins
Far from the sound that broke II peacs-
And then. forgotten. &stillnsss reisns
again. IA ssiS $EF
What matters It then 1Avosd 4. aid &.
The more or less. e'sI thon1h Il rAiss Q
Since When When tits past. 10 x4..r. il sh.ar
= Sink calmly back. ..d n.usii q =. changed
All. no. The The w.ve. shat Is Ger IL.
stayed yea not unit, ~ ,,.ea.4 4. .u,ne..
And pebbles moved. ana carved = With =
To shapes unnumbered. many eleds 8
sand. - vi I
And each succeeding wave. like that ~
fore. - "a a. e. FE5-%5l5 y
A"ou8h lesser IN degree, p0I1OEmCQ flt1
share r. ss#l5sss. 5s i .as /,
And made its impress on thu distant shore
Beyond what II can e'ersA6a1n fepair.
Thus. when thy words f65Sotten ID the
lapse at. II ID ~ l&y ! ! h
OF Time: becalmed the ,il.n,e,,. that thou 81
broke: j. I&$i e. Sf5S
Remember that the Waves i raised. per-
haps sStSs 555tt.Si.s. & s5is+
Swept on and on, far odt past III revoke:
And touching here and there 1 soul that
stood w. II 541a5s: HI Ss52.
Beyond the rest. exposed 70 Ill the sea. X
Receptive to its influence for rood
Or evil, moulded 1t indelibIY "a u s ,i#, ID
That these same waves thy words In mo-
ton set III HI s,#$SffSs -
Swept to the shores Of all Humanity:
Smoothed all its roughened features with
their fret, tt5s4t q,isTt D. 4
And helped to shape it for Eternity.
Charles e. Jenney, in Chicago Advance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

went to close it and noticed the bottle.
She uncorked it, shifted at it daintily
and shuddered. Looking around, she
saw the mincemeat on the table and
decided that q little of the horrible
stun wouldn't hurt It much. She put
in more than she intended to, however,
and fled In q panic as soon as she had
replaced the bottle. ,..~..: 's...#
More than minute or two passed,
and still Mrs. Hudgens did not reap.
pear; instead, Clinton came in and
stood with his hands in his pockets,
whistling and looking at the big pan of
mincemeat. Then the door suddenly
opened and Buckingham came in, 1ook-
ing particularly unconcerned and care
less. ~% <4.a. z ~
TITS all right" said Clinton. There
isn't anybody around. Have you
got it p -. far-E lEG5jis&4s,:@ ~.
For answer Buckingham produced q
pint flask from Ms hip pocket, and the
liquid it contained was speedily emptied
into the pan. 5s~;,z -. al :.-s< FL.
That is how the second failure took
place. Ithappened, too, thatTthe pastor
Of the family church was at dinner
when the pies were opened Chicago
Daily Record. % s& .:ss. +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
GAS AND BELL BUOY.
Kew Combination safeguard That
~: win Dara Three Months AID
,gs@ Can. he Seen SIX Miles. 4

Remarkably effective as an aid to
navigation is q gas buoy which at the
same time il . bell buoy. It is like
" to play an important part in the
protection Of the shipping Of this
port, as well as being most inn
portant factor in increasing and de-
veloping the commerce Of New York.
This is SO because through the proper
use Of these buoys this harbor could
be made navigable at any hour, at low
tide as well as when the tide is full,
while fogs and thick and stormy wealth.
er would no longer be q bar to the
free and expeditions entry Of ships
of all tonnage. ".
+ The height Of the buoy over all is 10
feet. From the water lire to the focal
plane it measures ten feet six inches,
and the diameter of the body Of the
buoy is seven feet, the total weight
being $500 pounds. The body Of the
buoy forms the receiver for the COM
pressed gas, and ID, Of sufficient size
to give proper buoyancy for fotation
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

,placs By ! strap attached to the check
rein. A ssti6ening ring g placed at the
top Of the feed pouch, and in the bot
tom II . wooden disk followed out on
the upper side to throw the feed toward
the centtrand prevent its accumulation
around the sides. It is obvious that the
grain will feed by gravity into the feed
pouch, and that the supply will be de-
pendent upon the amount consumed
by the animal. An important feature
of the device il that when the horse
lowers its head the pouch is raised by
the action Of the check rein, thus allow
ing the ANNA: to obtain good mouth
full with little exertion. Chicago Daily
News, 81 { 49, III 4. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

about 43 cents per gross. Inst year thu
masks sold for about oue-third Of g
cent each, and next years price is ex-
pected to be 43 cents per gross.
The cost Of raw paper next year, il
is estimated, will be higher, and there
will be an increase in the cost Of PAIN
ing. The hair used for mustaches, etc,
cost last year IS to II cents per pound,
but this year 10 cents is paid. Manu-
facturers have no trouble in getting
good prices, and are making handsome:
profits. These calculations are on the
cheapest staple goods; on: iaties
the gain is more. -. ,sE.. =. ~ - .'s *...
~ Wire masks are made bysstamping q
piece of wire netting about one foot
square over face mold in q large ma
chine, Enclosing the rough wire edges
in q narrow strip of lead, and painting.
The latter is done by hand in oil colors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
4 ~ g


s One the 1nel u 10 6 ever made
'hae recently been eatad to Gen.
sBadsn-P Dwell tho hero 81 fafekinR.s
ssby the citizens q Port Elizabeth. III
53IsEoouth ica. The HIT of the sword
8 8 hns gold. and s. surnounted BY
the head q 8 lion. The xuard, also 81
.fHss eQld. = richly sdecorate "a, and has
fhs as1am. p. !. z On ono sids
I'D 3of Port Elizabeth on the
.fssstse. he sbbard Il of scarlet
syelvet HORNED on the upper
With He trims 81 Cape Col
|ony, enlmeled in proper colors, and
an 4rican Hon ins Ane gold. The cen
Ter band o. tue scab6ard has tho
words 4ekisd, 1890 1900, In
closed - victor.si' ,siisIrea tbs. The shoe
is also composed IS me geld. and has
q med llion on one with the rep
resent tions s. ths 81 upper part Of the
colonel we'll known camp Signing hat,
nAe, md embleihi 81 lllit4t ature, art
And science. Below these IRE groups
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

. 8 = matter not simply 81 con-
svenience, but Of vital Importance, that
obseryatories situated son the tops ef
high mountains should b able 70 keep
mp constant telegraphic communica-
ton With stations s. ) lower level.
@ Storms often rage for days and weeks
ct high altitudes, with such Violence %
TO defeat I'll attempts 90 reaching the
ssobservers; telegraph posts are swept
down ~ bowling winds and buried un-
der masses Of SNOW, while the wires
themselves frequently give way under
the severity Of the strain. s.5s.. ST
Realizing these difRculties, the an
thorities Of Mont Blanc wisely. be-
thought themselves Of inquiring wheth-..
3er the Toe which sperennially covers the
slopes Of the mountain might not pos.
sess sufficient Insulating power TO: re-
pace both telegraph posts and porce.
lain insulators. 5|s ....5 Z. .s=.
To ascertain this some interesting ex-
periments were made BY r, Lespian At
the request Of DR.. Jansen, the head Of
the observatory. a double line was laid
between the Grands Mulets at the sum
NIT and the peculiar mass Of rocks
known as the Petits Mulets, near. the
base. Ordinary galvanized iron an.
eighth Of an inch thick IN diameter was
used. Il was stretched bare on the.
ice, the two conductors, each Of $500,
feet In length. lying about 16 feet apart.
For the purpose of testing the in
sulation Of the line the two wires were
left disconnected at the lower station,
while at the upper they were placed in
circuit with delicate ammeter and
battery Of 1s large Leclanche cells.
On pressing down the key the needle
OF the ammeter did not move tall, but
remained steadily at it's zero. =
n The ends Of the wires at the lower
station were then pinned together, and
when the battery was reduced to three
cells the needle few at once over the
limit Of the scale and remained there,
pointing to 50 miliamperes. These two
measurements clearly indicated that
the Insulation Of the line was excellent.
Engineering Magazine. (.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
! RonaSflil1 ,aLran1,lar.

|ss IS ago al q me- ninister Is
one OF the European powers was
iblessed with . pretty dapgh whose
cha rms wrought much hsSdc III tho
rank and Ale Of the young men who
met her.
ShesFassaveet and aciou1 Ia "a, but
her heart, az we'll ass her wit, belonged
IS her native land. ]. One. day her father
! found her a. her deslk lifting her
brows over letter. ssssss
Whats the matte my dear q he
asked pat ting her e. oulder affec-
tipnateIy
Oh, I have to another deelen-
sion, ther, 81 HE responded dolefully,
s'but not thing N me "a conju-
gate tilt Isget Dacl St1 the United
Sta tiunore SIN. 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
! Corn Chowder.

Corn chowder, dish that prevails
in the east, and about which many q
tender memory clings, is made as fol-
lows: Cut from the cobs one quart
of raw corn and boil the cobs in wa
ter: enough to cover them for Is min
utes. In the meantime slice quart
Of potatoes and ;scald them thorough
II. Chop fne = piece Of pork about
two inches cube, and fry to golden
yellow, together with one sliced orion.
Strain the tat from the onion and
turn it into the water in which the
cobs were boiled and from which they
have been removed. Add the corn and
potatoes, six paired and sliced tomA-
toes, salt and pepper to taste and
cook slowly for ten minutes. Put in
six large ship crackers and cook Ave
minutes longer. Turn in . pint 81
milk, add ~ tablespoonfuls Of but
ter and serve hot IN. Y. Tribune. f.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

fancy hodier mniol nots fxsh-
Eton1bleH han pin ID, III md Iu1hesinsa
astartling comb 4 lions - &c III gill
Estockings have lace inserted over the
eiiilsss Bow mot s. 6tiher sd1esig,ns,
EsaysstAe SBostons Brd
The ties most IN vogue for men jjuat
at present re The marrow fourth.
the scarf with Towing ends,
70 - tied In 3 long slender fouar-in-
hand, md the butt eray 81 bat winlk.
The latest style 81 this bow has ends
very bluntly pointe ed ], or perhaps u
should nay round ], and II tied mi ii,
exceedingly small and tight knot, With
the wings spreading out sharply from
s., a shape very much like q short.
bodied butterfly. It looks best With
S fairly high banded, turnover collar,
but. may be worn with any style 81
collar except q very low turnover 81
3old-fas hioned shape or . winged doll
lar. With the latter four in hand
collar always looks best.
Tucks, shirrings. fine plaitings and
folds are the fancy of the moment ii
5neckwear, and are remarkably cheap.
No woman needs to be untidy In these
days when dainty neckwear may IL
purchased for . quarter. by. sss.
novelty to be introduced the com.
Ing season is phosphorized silk, 80
called because the surface has phos-
phorescent effect, intended to suggest
the glimmer on the sea. IS 3 81
MA new trimming just introduced
consists Of small gold or silver rings,
sewed to the goods Of the gown fin
two rows few inches apart. The
rings Of the two rows alternate, so
that velvet ribbon or cord run through
them forms points, and the effect, par
ticularly with black velvet ribbon ;or
gold cord, is distinctly attractive and
original. These small rings are also
sewn on the edges of goods and rib.
bon or cord laced across to. form an
open work insertion over color. - : d:
Soft crushed folds Of gauze or chit
Ton. held in broad dog collar shape
by being passed through jeweIed
slides and finished with chou at the
back, are being worn with the preva-
lent demi-decolletage as well as with
full evening dress. 81 s2.*@ ~ "a \
Another novelty is the panne metal
lique. A special process gives metal
lie sheen to the panne and it is high
" effective. Changeable, striped and
broche panne Is also shown. z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

FHudRens. here sasn' I'D le13I
III the title, and 4 ddid 4 mi ait
until your father got some, hut I'm,
sure 4 lat fsn't what Il TIC inS fer WITH
4, because ~ have alway llisliked ne
brand flavor lin and 81 Believe &.
would Improve &c if III va. left mt sl.
together. Anyway, there's enough ~
&c now q
AZ ! general thing when Mrs. Hud-
gems spoke IN that decided tone 81 voice.
no one ventured to dispute her, but on
this occasion Mr.. Hud gens felt 81 hiss
duty TO protest. He raid that except
q . havoring extract for minceme3I
he had no sort OF use for hquo1sl
sell. but in that connection Is 6.'
tdispeusable. Bucking ham said 3ksf.
Mrs Hudgsns' recipe was 20 1bs6l6tE1yys
perfect thSt the least departure from
IT. letter, ana particularly sits spi1it,
VA fatal. Even linda. Joined tie
oppositi ton. Mn. Hpdgena, however,
swaa immoyable. She declared that ul,-
lesa they could hnld soaannet hing else the
matter with the mineemeat it should.
All the pies al II VA, from Ion, henceforth,
until II war exhausted, md she kept
her word. 55. ..ssss
This year when the making 81 mince-
nest began aErs, Hnde ensw IS implored
not to tort the brand but she would
give no sdeAnite assuriiH nee that she
would moi. she sti itensd III llips il,
rhat the family sdeccla IA "a Sc Is on
inous. way. There was u great deal Iof
anxiety on the sub ect. 9S's
aShe still thfnks that there ssvlli
sonnet hing ellie missing last year, Z 4
whispered Buck 9ham Is Clinton and
his father - they retired Ia the pantry
to consult. on see, she viii make
cocksure Of every hing else, but she'll
leave out that one thing altogether"
Il suppose shes the doctor, = sighed
Hudgens. .. sss H. !. S.' .s. .Se,.I .ss
Clinton merely shook his head, and
as there. seemed nothing further to do
the men moved to the porch.
/. II Buckingham s surmise concernirr
the housewives Intentions was correct
she repented Of It sud denly, Tor she
was no sooner alone than she went to
the medicine closet and brought out s
bottle Of brandy. with which she lib-
orally dosed her mix ure. Then she.
stirred It well and left the room to at
tend to something else. IN q few mo-
merits Hudgens came in with bulge
under his coat, looked cautiously about
him and then called to his wife, who
replied from the top Of the staircase
that she would be down in . minute or.
two. =, al s.ess} IN .5L ....s T.
"A minute Or two is good, :" grinned
Hudgens, and, drawing q bottle from
under, his coat, he, poured about half Of
its contents into the mincemeat, stirred
! II up and sneaked away. NJ. n sc. SCI
Then Ethelipda came ii from school
through the back door, and, noticing
that the medicine closet was unlocked.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09

OF cannon and palms, with the motto:
Palmam qui meruit ferat." IA The
blade is Of fine steel, richly etched In
elaborate style with a number of SYM
bols illustrative of The life Of the
gallant general, and bears the follow
ing inscription: Presented by the
citizens Of Port Elizabeth to. Maj. Gen.
Baden Powell in COZ mcmoration Of
the gallant defense of Mafeking, 1900.
N. Gumpert (mayor), W. r. Pinn
(town clerk):" The whole work is $ex-
ecuted In the best possible taste and
is fine specimen Of the goldsmith's
ART ..ssS- "a, < IL, re -. II nv E&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
satrlnE Bean, i. Pre..rvea Il al... J.ri

1trlM8 beans Preserved In GLASS JarS.
Procure young string beans; string
and cut them slantingly In slices;
place them in saucepan Of boiling
.water; cook 20 minutes; drain and
pack the beans into glass Jars, each
holding, q quart; put one-eighth Of )
teaspoonfui salicylic acid on top 81
the beans Of each jar and FIJI them
with boiling water; close tightly and
boil them 90 minutes IN water. But
ter beans are preserved IN the same
manner. Ledger Journal. 3Sss @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
ASCENT OF MOUNT ARAFAT.


The Ararat mountains in Armenia
comprise two peaks situated seven
miles apart. They are known as Great
and Little Ararat and are respectively
1860 and 14,s2o feet above the plain
.says the Scientific American. They
partially Delong to three countries
Russia, Turkey and Persia. The
mountains are covered on the tops
with perpetual snow, ice and glaciers
The summit Of Great Ararat was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
Tlyins Is Kaixhtly Dix.ity.

There + one inst Sn e. = extant al an
Edinburgh lord spl,r provost having de-.
sclined knig hthood. Like most 81
:scotland city fathers, the gent leman
IL 4. question Svas i shop = N
tail stationer, II fact. I. And & did n,
altoge ther like the idea.'' lie e.
planned, "of any little street bnirin
running into the shop and saying: ].
Sir John, a want i ha-porth 81 writ
3ing paper! Chicago Chronicle. NE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
.neafateal rar.arn1 =.

Take : thick sirloin or rump steak,
score Il lightly on both sides and spour
3 tablespoonful IS 1alad oil into TIE
scores nay 4 quickly Ii the mart
made, let is stand IN hour, take out,
wipe dry, sprinkle li.Sht1y with salt
md thhickly with pepper and mustard,
then bron quiekly and serve very hot,
With . dash g melted "a butt ef,ot
SdraMns but ter On ne uppe side
Washing ton Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
WORK FOR THE BLIND.
Givtng Massage Treatment to In.
valids Il q New Avenue Of Em.
e plOyment Just Opened.

The occupations which can be under.
taken BY the blind with any hope or.
prospect of being remunerative and OF
enabling them to contribute to their
own support are unfortunately few in
number. Brush making, mattress max
ing, basket making, boolhbinding and
piano tuning almost complete the list
for the less intelligent; tutorial work
is occasionally undertaken There II .
restricted field open to those who have
sufficient ability to duality themselves
for the post of organist. We are in
formed that small committee OF g4n-
tlemen and ladies who are Interested
in the welfare of the blind have resolved
at some cost to themselves to make an
effort, which they trust will receive
the favorablesupport Of the profession,
to introduce. new industry for those
who are 80 unfortunate as to have lost
their sight. Itis.that of massage. FL
It 10 said that it has been found by
actual experience that massage as per-
formed by blind people can be as eff
GENTLY practiced as by those who see,
and that their delicacy of touch and
intelligent manipulation have been
fully appreciated by those placed under
their care. tits proposed, ii funds will
allow, that rooms should be taken in
some central situation, under the con-
troll Of nnatron, who should be in COM
municati ton with q certain number Of
thoroughly. educated blind masseurs
and masse1ises. To these rooms physi-
clans and surgeons: could send their pa
tients, or, If it were preferred; from
this center, as in the case of other nur.-
ing establishments. I male or fema.e
blind expert could be sent into the
country. The blind are clever in maxi
ing their way about, and it is not APP
pretended that any difficulty will be
experienced in enabling them to reach
their distinctions. London Lancet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
MONTH OF ANNIVERSARIES.
seDten.ber Has Been Full Of donot.
ono1s Events for the People
T.. 3%$$# Of Malta. ~

! The month Of September is full Of
ANNIVERSARIES of great interest to the
people Of Malta. On September 8,
1861, the great siege of Malta was
raised, when, the Turks being, COM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-09
SAAatt tQtioA.

sheI wonder Why 81 Is that 10 10
many old maids have tut bank .ac-
|counts2 Il !, .ys,
He Probabiy, ior lack s. annything
else, they husband their resource
Brock lyn Lii