davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
$4,000 MILL FOR ENFIELD.
S2l,O00 Raised Within "a Hours
Other Improvements.

Enfield, ". c.. JAN 27.-(Special.) =
While other towns of the Eastern part
of the State are building factories and
growing. Enfield does not propose To &c;
left. She is going to be right up in the
front ranks of improvement and growth.
The important question just now
among business men and citizens here IS
the erection of 5000 cotton mill, the
charter of which gives to the company
the right to increase the amount to $780,
600 or more if they desire to do so. At
a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
held here Tuesday evening, 23rd instant
John G.. Randolph. chairman, the follow
ing officers for the Chamber of Com
nherce for the ensuing year were unani
mously elected: w. +. Parker, presi-
dent; S. 5. Alsop, vice president; Joey
Watson, secretary; w. II. Mcdonald.
treasurer.
After the adoption Of a constitution,
the establishment of a cotton factory
was discussed and a committee OF the
following citizens was appointed TO
solicit subscriptions: W. H. Mcdonald,
chairman; Samuel Pierson, John c.
Randolph. Geo. V. Boyd, Simon Meyer,
f. n. Kicks, r. ]. Corbett, H II. Bur
well and c. e. McGinigan.
In less than "a hours $21 900 had been
subscribed, including $1,000 from Boston,
1t is expected that $50 600 to 100000
will be raised in and around Enfield
Business men and capitalists in Balti-
more, Norfolk and Richmond, will be in
vited to subscribe as much as $4,000
| This is not rumor or mere talk; these
| people mean business and the factor!
will be built.
Since my last visit to Enfield John G
| Randolph d Co., have completed two
| commodious two story brick stores anC
are occupying them with a better anC
| larger stock of goods than they have
| ever carried before.
Several new residences will be com
| pleted this spring and summer. DR.
| Stallngs has just completed his new
brick hotel with 81 rooms, besides the
office He will tear down the old build
| ing in the rear of the new one and build
| dining room on to the new building
This is big Improvement.
There will be built two or three new
brick stores this summer.
Over $4,000 are now on deposit in the
bank here. 1t is expected that peanu
| factory and another tobacco warehouse
will be erected here this summer.
There has been sold on this marke
this season up to now between and Z
million pounds of tobacco. Some ha!
Sold as high as from % to so cents; thu
average has been from Z to cents. TIL,
tobacco men say they think there will
be some reduction around Enfield in th'
acreage of the weed next year, but the!
believe the quality will be better ant
| therefore the next crop will bring NOR
| money than last years crop.
| / am informed that the farmers in thi
section are increasing every year TIL
raising of home supplies, and that the.
are getting each year in better condi
| ton to live at home and board at tn
| same place With this state of affair
existing and new industries being built
Enfield must and will 60 forward.
Ii. B. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
tDa1ly except Monday. tDaily except Sur

tDally except Monday. tDaily except Sunday
wilmington ana Weldon Karroad, Yadkin
Division Main Line-Train Leaves imlngton
90 m. arrives Fayetteville IL ~ p m, leaves
Fayetteville IL 25 IN, arrives Sanford As p m.
Returning leaves Sanford 2 30 p m, arrives Fay
etteville 8 Al M leaves Fayetteviiie 40 M' ar
NJ Wilminston and Weldon Railroad, Benefits
Vile Branch--Train leaves BennettsvllieS 10 3 m.
Nation 20 a m, Red Springs % M, hnpe
turning leaves Fayetteville 4c p m, HOPE mills
IS m, Red Springs IS p m, Maxton 10 m,
arrives B.-nnettsville 15 I'm. =, ~, =.
at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad,
at Red Springs with the Red Springs and BOW
more Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard
Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the
Durham and harlotte RailIoard.
Tram ON the Scotland Neck Branch Hosd
leaves weldon IS p M, Halifax 10 N, ar
I'd, Kinston 755 nj, Returning leaves Kin
ston 30 q m, Greenville 8 50 m, arrivlug M
Halifax II 10 q In, Weldon IL SO 3 m. daily ex-
'S Trains on the Washington Branch lesve
Washington 8 10 q N and 30 no, arrive FSr.
mele 9 10 m and 90 m, returning leave
Train leaves Tarboro, N 9, daily, except Sum
day, 80 m, Sunday is p m, arrives Piymoutn
? 20 n m Is 10 d M Returning leaves PlymOntn
daily except Sunday, $50 m, and Sunday
9 90 m, arrives Tarborc 10 05 M, II % q %;
!, Train on Midland, N @, Branch leaves Colds
SmithfieId 10 M, returning leaves Smithdeld
90 q m, arrives at Goldsboro 10 Is Q m
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 9 80 M, 8 40 p m; arrive Nashville
10 10 a m. Os p m, Spring Hope 10 40 "a, %
4 IS D m, Nashville II % m, 25 p m, arrive
at Rocky Mount II As M, 8 90 p m, daily except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves warsaw ios
Clinton daily except Sunday, at II 40 2 m and
1 Is D m returning leav es Clinton ct z 90 m
| and 2 so I'M v
Train No 70 makes close connection % Wei
don for all points North daily, al rail via Rich-
" M. IMMERSION. Cen Pass Agent
J.R HENLEY, General Manager.
T. M. IMMERSION. Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Bishop Cheshire's Appointment.

February IA, Wednesday, Halifax.
February Is, Thursday. Tillery, p. b..
Scotland Neck.
February Is, Sunday. Tarboro, Cavalry
church, p. M, st. Mary's. Evening. ST
Luke's.
February 90. Tuesday. Lawrence.
February %, Friday, Battleboro.
February 81, Saturday. Rocky Mount
February %, Sunday Wilson, st. Tim
othy's church. p. M, St. Marks.
March 2, Friday, Warrenton, Al
Saints.
March 4, Sunday, Louisburg, st. Paul's
D. M. ST. Matthias.
March II, Sunday Chapel Hill
March II. Wednesday, Southern Pines
March 10, Thursday, Sanford.
March II, Saturday, Moncure.
March is, Sunday, Pittsboro, st. Bar
tholomew's. p. m. st. James.
March %, Sunday, Cunninghams. p
M. N1ilton.
March 81, Tuesday, Concord.
March %, Wednesday, High Point.
March 20, Thursday, Greensboro. ST.
Andrews.
March go Friday, Mayodan.
March 81, Saturday, Madison.
April 1, Sunday, Winston.
April 8, Tuesday, Huntsville.
April 4, Wednesday, Elkin.
April 8, Sunday, Raleigh, st. Ambrose.
q. H.. St. Augustines. Evening, st.
Saviour.
April Is, Easter, Raleigh. Christ
church. p. M, ST. Mary's. Evening,
Church Of the Good Shepherd
April 10, Thursday, Laurel Hill.
April 20, Friday, Rockingham.
April %, Sunday, Wadesboro. p. M,
Ansonville.
April "a, Tuesday. Euto.
April 25, Wednesday, Monroe.
April 26, Thursday. p. m., Mount
Mourne.
April q. Saturday, st. Marks, Neck
lenburg County.
April 20, Sunday, Charlotte, ST. Peters.
p. M, st. Michael and All Angels.
April 30, Monday, Thompson Orphan
age.
The Holy Communion at all morning
services; collections at all services for
Diocesan Missions. The hour for service
is in all cases left to the clergyman in
charge; and reasonable changes may be
made in the above appointments to meet
local necessities. The clergy are re-
quested to give notice of the collection
for Diocesan Missions, and to urge the
people to be prepared to contribute liber-
ally according to their ability.
JOS. BLOUNT CHESHIR
Bishop.
Epiphany 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
A VICTORY FOR GOEBEL.
Van Meter Wins in the Contest Will
Berry.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 27.-The first
actual test of strength between the Re
publican and Democratic forces in thu
Goebel-Taylor contest came today and
by the admission of the Republican lead
ers proved a victory for Goebel. the
Democrats claim it is decisive while the
Republicans still have strong hopes of re-
tanning Governor Taylor. The vote was
in the contest of Van Meter of Fayettt
county, against Berry. Van Meter win
ming 81 to 45. Every effort was made
to get out the largest possible vote
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

j. /. Berry, Loganton, Ia, writes, Il
I'm willing to take my oath that was
.ured of pneumonia entirely by the use
# One Minute Cough Cure after iGclars
allied. 1t also cured my children of
whooping cough Quickly relieves and
'ures coughs, colds, Group, grippe al d
hreat and lung troubles. Children al
ike it. Mothers endorse 1t. ,Bobbitt-
Wynne Drug Company, w. FL. King,
ADAMS & Moye. VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Plant Systems Superintendent.

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 27.-Bradford
Durham, General Superintendent of the
Plant System of Railways. has rendered
his resignation to take effect February
1st. He was formerly with the Baltimore
and Ohio and later with the Alabama
Midland He has been with the Plant
System five years. Captain W. II. Den
ham. division superintendent at Gaines
vile, Fla, will succeed Mr. Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
RUMORs.

The grand jury is Investigating the
rumor-mongers who have recently had
much to do with the panicky conditions
in the financial world.-Daily Papers
o the rumor, how it flies.
How it sears toward the skies.
See it swoop and pirouette
Through the dry and through the wet;
Flying flying. never resting;
Always lying,
Truth detesting.
Waxing bigger, waxing fatter-
What its basis doesn't matter
How it looms,
Looms, looms. looms,
Desecrating homes and tombs.
Killing truth, adoring lies,
How the wicked rumor flies! 4
All! the gossips, how they spout it,
Even though they really doubt it.
How they twist and turn and word it,
How they maui it,
Never minding how they heard it
Or recall it:
Or recall it
Title-tattle.
Never stopping;
Tongues rattle
Eyes a-popping,
Waxing every day more forid--
Waxing every day more fiOrid--
o the sinful, sinful, humor, how it
looms,
Looms, looms. looms!
Running fast throughout the nation.
Caring naught for reputation:
killing truth. adoring lies,
How the wicked rumor flies!
II iS toinp If is froino-
None may tell where it is going,
None may tell where once it started;
All who mouth it chicken-hearted.
'Tis the scandal
OF the vandal.
o the tattling, tatling, tattling
Of the idle tongues a-battling,
Fold by whiting and by failing,
little here, and tattle there,
Tittle-tattle everywhere
Coward whisperings in the air
Waxing deeper, deeper, deeper,
MaZing worker, rouSing sleeper.
How it grows,
As it goes
Through the sun and through the glooms
Unabating,
Desecrating
Homes and tombs!
Running Wild, and running wilder,
Spoke by dotard, lisped by childer:
Killing truth, adoring lies
How the wicked rumor flies!
Catch it, botch it!
Snatch it scotch it!
Let some whitening furnace burn it,
Let the tongue that's truth-clad spurn ii
Ere it kills.
Don't receive it,
l. Don't believe it.
Never spell it.
Never tell ii.
For it chills-
ChiIls the heart with its foul breath.
| And the chill is that of death!
Kill not birds to heaven soaring.
| Kill no stag, but let your warning
| BE on rumor with it's booming.
| IN the sunlight. through the glooming:
| Rescue Truth and kill the lies
| That must die when runlor dies.
| Roger Camerden in Harper's Weekly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
For Public Buildings.

Washington, JAN 27-The Treasury
Department has sent to Congress a state
ment of additional amounts required for
public buildings now under course of
construction, due to rise in building ma
terial prices. They increase the cost limit
at Brunswick, GA, to $120.000; Eliza
beth City. n c., to $S3 Tampa.
Fla. to $350,000; Winston, \. c., to
S63. 900: and, Newport News, Va, to
S22O.00O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
DOES 1T WITHHOLD
DISASTROUS NEWS?
CONTINUED From Ninth Page)

Mafeking has been relieved is credible
for Colonel Plumer has been persistent
" working in that direction, and there
has been time since he was last heard
Of near Gaberones for him to cover the
Intervening distance. Moreover, the
Beers have wisely been concentrating
their forces at more decisive points, but
it requires confirmation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

DELAY in the treatment of bronchi-
It's, which generally begins with chill,
hot feverish attacks and feeling Of ex-
haustion. develops into very serious COM
plications. Pain-Killer. taken in hot wa
ter, as we'll as rubbing the chest with it
clear, will speedily cure. Avoid substi-
tutes. there is but one Pain-K Killer, Perry
Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
The Mormon Church in Georgia

Macon, Ga, Jan. 27.-The annual con-
ference of the Mormon church of Geor-
gia was held here today. Ut was report
ed that the work of the Mormons in
Georgia for the past year had met with
success and that there are now 100 con-
verts in the State.
An open session will be held tomor-
row.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Morgan Carries Two Counties.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. Ex-senator Nor
gan carried Marengo county today and
a State Senator and two representatives
will be instructed for him.
A special to the Register from Luverne
says Morgan has also carried Crenshaw
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of the late James MacFar-
land, Shotwell, Wake County, \. C.,
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against the said estate to the I'M
dersigned at his office ut Snotwell. Wake
County, y. c.. on or before the 9th
day Of November, 1900, and all persons
indebted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment TO the under
signed
l.. T.. DOUB,
Administrator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

Mr.. s. 7. Erwin. of Morganton. is a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Judge in the Tenth district
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

EQUAL rights of love and sense make
tue world go round on the square.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
CAROLINA & NORTH WEST
ERN RAILWAY CO.
G. W. r. HARPER, President.

Schedule In Effect From June 20, 1893.
Leave Raleigh, 8. A. L.. 2:14 q. n.
Leave Charlotte, s. A. L.. 500 q m.
Leave Lincolt'n, G. & N. w. 1887 .. m.
Leave Raleigh, So. R'y -. 200 q. m.
Leave Greensboro, So. R'y :. 1887 q. M
Leave Salisbury, So. R'y. 1905 q. N.
Leave Hickory, G. & N. W.. .11;50 q. m
Ar. Lenoir, G. & N. W.. .10:05 .. n
Ar. Blowing Rock, Stage. -. 500 p. N
G. F. HARPER,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Lenoir. N. q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

The modern and most effective cure for
constipation ard all liver troubles-the
famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Bobbitt & WynnP
Drug CO., W. III. King, Adams n
Move, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Epiphany, 1900.

Some people remain away from church
when it rains because their religion isn't
waterproof.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

Have you tried our best Reserved SUI
gar Corn? None better, ]. Il. Greene <
Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

For Group use CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
TrOttinS and Pacing at Cleveland Be
fore n Big Crowd.

There was fine sport at the Grand Circuit
races at Cleveland yesterday, the track
being very fast after its thorough soaking
on Wednesday. The program was big
one including the two races postponed from
Tuesday.
The first event on the card was the 2.23
trot. Helen Simmons was the favorte at
800 to $50 for the field. In the first heat
Dickerson made no effort to push the mare,
and George G. Ray led to the stretch. where
Bay Star challenged him, but Annie Burns
came up very fast on the outside and beat
Ray out after a close finish. In the second
heat Annie Burns led to the quarter, where
she broke and before Dick Wilson, her
driver, could get her on her feet she had
been shut out by the distance flag. Helen
Simmons took the heat with ease and won
the race taking the third and fourth heats.
Mr.. Middlemay appeared to have more
speed than he was permitted to show. but
the judges made no protest and in the last
heat Bay Star was permitted to beat him
out for second money. In the 2.21 trot On
ward Silver, from the Village Farm, was a
prohibitive favorite. and he won as he
pleased.
The 200 pace was the sensational race of
the day. Hette G. was the favorite selling
for $lOO to $50 for the field. In the first
heat Connor and Riley B. fought it out to
the draw gate. where the latter forged to
the front. and was under the wire first by
half length. In the second heat Connor
led all the way, Riley B. being unable to
catch him. At the beginning of the third
heat Hette G. sold favorite at $50, with $40
for the field. though she had not won
heat. She justified the confidence of her
hackers. however, by taking the last three
heats and the race, covering one mile in
2.061a.
In the 2.17 pace the betting was lively
owing to the fact that Tom Nolan, Cleve-
land horse. was to start. Dumont w. sold
for 500, Tom Nolan for s75. Fay Highland
for $50 Alcatraz for $50 and Irax for So
Irax fooled the talent by taking the first
heat after a hot finish with Alcatraz. In
the next two Dumont and Nolan fought it
out, but the former had the speed and won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
WILL GO TO PARIS.
Sufficient Money Raised to Sci
American Oarsmen to Seine Regatt

Sufficient Money Raised to Send
American Oarsmen to Seine Regatta
America will be suitably represented in
the championship regattas to be held in
connection with the Paris exposition on the
river Seine In August and September. This
was definitely decided at a special meeting
Of the regatta committee Of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen at New
York last night.
1t was known that the association had not
been as successful as it had expected in
raising funds to send representatives
across the Atlantic, and rumor had it that
the Vesper crews of Philadelphia who had
qualified In both the Paris eight and four.
would not go abroad unless the Vesper Boat
Club went into its own treasury for the
funds. This rumor. though 1t proved to be
baseless, nettled the oarsmen of Philadel-
phia. who claimed that when the national
regatta was given to the boat clubs of New
York the latter agreed to raise sufficient
funds to send the necessary crews to Paris.
To find way out of the difficulty Fred r.
Fortmeyer. secretary of the N. A. A. O..
paid hurried visit to Philadelphia on
Wednesday, and on the evening Of that day
held conference with the officers of the
Vesper Malta and Paramount Boat Clubs
of that city.
The result of that conference came as a
pleasant surprise to the members of the
executive committee last night.
Mr. toftmeyer announced that the rowing
clubs of the Quaker City had agreed to
guarantee $1,000 toward the expenses of the
crew abroad. Sufficient other money had
been guaranteed in New York, he said to
cover all expenses of the ASSOCIATIONS rep
resentatives abroad This came as welcome
news to the committee, and without a dis
sentmg voice 1t was decided to carry out
dhe original plans for representation in the
Seine regatta.
The meeting voted that Mr.. Fortmeyer
should accompany the crews to look after
their interests abroad 1t voted to send
Edward HanlanoTen sEyck for the singles,
the Vespers for the lights. which also in
ciudes the Vesper four These both won
the right to go to Paris in the recent regat-
ia on the Harlem river.
The American oarsmen will sail from New
n York by the steamship Westernland We'd
nesday, DISSEMINATING, at Cherbourg for
Paris In the FTench, capital they will be
a. CHARTERED at the PARIS Rowing Club. direct
~ G on the regatta course: The first regatta
VIII take place August %, and the second
regatta on September Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

Then Chance ran up and put him out
There was quite a wordy row between Jen-
nings and Chance which did not improve
the feeling between the two players.
A meeting of the directors of the Syracuse
Base Ball Association was held Wednesday.
when the resignation of Arthur Irwin as
manager of the team was presented and
without delay accepted. 'Wally Taylor.
second baseman, who managed the Toronto
team last year, will probably be acting man
ager until manager is secured The d.
rectors want Jake" Wells to take the
team and show what he can do with it. Mr..
Wells met several Syracuse directors re-
Gently, and said that if he could arrange
his business affairs in Richmond he would
take the team through the season. Frank
p. Rim and two others are also under con-
Sideration.
Latest reports of the work done in the
National League show clearly that the
Cincinnati club will make a seasons record
in the matter Of extra base smuggling. The
Reds have so far hit for AS extra cushions.
while the terrible Phadelphians, the most
powerful batsmen in the league, are second
with 1885, st. Louis leads the bunch in
home runs, Ptttsburg in three-baggers and
Chicago in two-base drives. Philadelphia
leads in sacrifice hitting. and the champion
Brooklyns in stolen bases. Brooklyn has
stolen 1856 bases and the Reds 76. or less
than half as many. New York leads in
double plays. Cincinnati being second. The
pitching records make the work of Nc
Ginnity stands out in high relief as a clean
cut leader of the league, while Phillippi also
shows up in splendid style.
Racing Yachts in Battered Shape.
All the seventy-foot yachts were at Bris-
toll last night except the Rainbow, which
went to Providence. They are all badly in
need of repairs after the hard usage re-
ceived in Wednesdays race in gale of
wind. 1t is said by those in a position TO
know that their condition is serious. Each
yacht last night had from four to six feet
of water in her. and the Yankee was IN
such bad shape that it is doubtful II she
could have lived through the race had she
not withdrawn. Her bow is raised several
inches and badly twisted. 1t is said by some
that it will be impossible 10 so remedy
structural defects In this class of boats as
to make them seaworthy in very rough
weather. 1t is hoped, however. TO get them
into shape for the races Of the New York
Yacht Club cruise. w. K. Vanderbilt jr.,
owner of the Virginia, has entered protest
with the regatta committee against the
Mineola, claiming that at the first mark in
Wednesdays race, when both boats were
on the starboard tack. preparing to round
the mark, the Mineola tackled, thus losing
right OF way, and forced the Virginia of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
BACK FROM -PUNTA GORDA.
Seven LOng-Dfstance Homing Pigeons
Arrive at WashingtOn

The Washington district of the National
Federation Of American Homing Pigeon
Fanciers recently sent eighteen homine
pigeons to Punta Gorda. Fla SIS miles
from this city. for liberation. They were
released by Mr.. W. N. Cox on July . at TO
am, the weather at the time being clear
and wind from the south.
The first to arrive at its home was N. q
12,144. B. c., to the loft of JOS Krahlinr
at 1880 am. on July II. Subsequent ar
rivals have been reported as follows: H. K.
Bliss 7. $685. Noodle H., S:45 am, July 49,:
+; r; Young, I Al, 500, B. c., II pm, July
10; H. c. Wall, F. P H. c. 2, black G. a.
lo:20 a. M, July II; A. S. tombstone, K 81
ts9 b. C., pm, July II; Jas. Flaherty,
A l,341, B. H., July II, and A 1885, B. c.,
July 20.
This has been the greatest number ever
returned from this extreme distance to
washington lofts, and the club Is already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
DIR. CHAS. G. PuRnY

DR. CHAS. G. PURDY.
New York City. states:
The most effective and
elegant aperient salt for
clearing the castro intes-
final tract is Abbey's
Ef1ervescent. 1t Is the
only one which I have
found suitable for chill
dren: and for my own
Use / have never found
AM thing so satisfac-
tory"