davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
HOGS CATCHING FISH,.
washinsfsn Farmers Must xeep Their Swine Away from Rivers Re-
 cause of Their Liking for Salmon.

In the state of Washington, as all school boys and girls doubtless know, are the greatest salmon fisheries in America. Every spring the swift mountain streams are fairly alive with these beautiful reddish yellow fish (three and four feet in length and weighing often 25 and 30 pounds). as they go up the river to deposit their eggs in the headwaters of the noun tain streams. Then in the early fall they come down again. It is during these two seasons that what is known as the salmon run is at it's full height, and this is the time to which the Wash ington boys look forward to all the rest of the year.
 But the .queerest fishers are neither Indians nor boys, says an exchange of that state. They are hogs. So fond are the hogs of this delicacy, which costs the people of London one dollar pound, that the farmers who have pastures along the rivers have great trouble fencing the farms so that the hogs cannot get into the streams. MT. Hog, wades in, or, swims in, according to the depth of the stream, and then watches for the salmon. The salmon swims along un- suspectingly. Mr. Hog is ready for him. Quick as flash he fastens his greedy jaws about the great fish and carries him ashore, there to devour him with the greatest relish. Then back he slips into the water to watch for the next traveller along that way. He will keep this up until his hun ger is satisfied. This indulgence ruins the hog for pork, however, as it gives it "fishy'' taste, and no one will buy it. That is the reason the farmers keep their hogs as far from the streams as possible.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

to forgive than such an accusation.
 Love, my friend, is better means of dealing with woman's heart and soul than suspicion or judgment. Before
 the depth and unselfishness of the love of even the hghtest-natured woman the best of us men seem poor and in
 significant; and the blackest sins of
 which a woman can be guilty"-his
 kind eyes averted, yet all the while conscious that the visitors pale cheek flushed hotly, as at some half-forgot-
 ten episode of bygone years-'are
 only those which we scarce account as sins at all-for ourselves"
 Late that afternoon the minister, still struggling with the oft-interrupt- ed, unfinished sermon, saw from his study window the two who had visited
 him walking the street lovingly, arm in arm, each wrapped in the others
 affection. The man looked at the wom-
 an with lover-like, reverential ten- derness, the woman's face was sweet
 with the joyous, half-timid gladness which only comes on the farther edge of great sorrow or danger. The min ister, looking after them thankfully,
 smiled whimsical, self-depreciatory smile.
 Bear ye one another's burdens,' :"
 he murmured, quizzically. Well, I hope to God I advised them rightly,
 and I wonder whose, when things are
 finally reckoned, will be the burden
 which they have shifted from their own shoulders to mine!"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

of the opinion that the work of the future can be left to ether hands.
 When Gov. Allen left Porto Rico he brought all of his household effects with him.
 William II. Hunt, who has been se- lected to succeed Gov. Allen, was born in New Orleans, La, on November 5, William Henry Hunt, of Louisiana, who was secretary of the navy in the cabinets of Presidents Garfield and Ar thur, and who served as minister to Russia. Judge Hunt received his edu- cation at Yale, but on account of i'll health did not finish his course. In 1896 Yale conferred upon him the hon. orary degree of master of arts.
 When he was 27 years of age Hunt was elected attorney general of the territory of Montana. He subsequent ly removed to Helena, and in 1888 was elected member of the legislature, where he served as chairman of the Judiciary committee. He was a mem Der of the constitutional convention in 1884 which framed the constitution of the state when it was admitted to the union, and also held important ju- dietary positions in Montana
 When Gov. Allen went to Porto Rico Mir. Hunt was requested by President Mckinley to become secretary of the island and to assist Gov. Allen in or ganizing the new civil government.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

ne exclaimed, breafh1ess1y, ~of wha1 was your conversation? Tell me, for Gods sake. tell me what it was that you spoke of"
 The practiced eyes and keen intui- tion of the minister told him all in moment. The sudden, unaccustomed suspicion, the mortified putting away, the recurring, persistent agony of doubt and uncertainty, the following of the wife to the church study, the irrepressible desire to know whether or no she had admitted a fault.
 More than this, the minister di- vined that the fate of two lives lay within his handling, the ruin of two souls, the man as we'll as the woman, if he bungled or made mistakes. He acted, upon the impulse of the mo- ment, as he would not, perhaps, have acted had he stopped to consider.
 "The lady who went out last, you mean?' he asked, easily, his keen, kindly eyes noting every change of the others countenance and expression. ''The young-looking woman with brown hair and white veil? Why, she was merely interested in sad case of distress and trouble which has come under her recent observation, and in regard to which she was anxious to secure my assistance. You have, per haps, some special reason for asking ?'
 "You will never tell her?" the man implored him, his eyes aglow with re- lief, but his form trembling. "She is my wife, and love her to distraction. This morning, in the cemetery where her mother lies buried, found her putting flowers on the grave of a man -an old lover, have heard lately, but a man whom she once told me she hated. Then I thought I understood many things which had used to puzzle me; it came to me like a flash, or thought it did. am jealous man by nature, and I think must have gone mad She told me once, when we had heard you preach, that you looked like a kindly man, and one who could be trusted. I thought-perhaps-she had come here to tell you of her shining. I will go home and apologize to her for my unwarranted-and insane-dis- truSt.S
 "Do nothing of the sort" advised the minister, laying friendly, counsel ing hand upon the others shoulder. "There is nothing harder for woman
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
HoyIe,s Literary worlss

The father of the game of whist, Edmond Hoyle, lived to be 97 years old. His treatise on cards has been pulp iished in all languages and probably no work except the Bible has passed through more editions. The original work appeared in London in 1742 and ITO it had reached it's fifteenth edi- tion. Then the commentators, revis- CTS, critics, iconoclasts, pirates and expounders set in and from that time on down to the present day innumer- able "Hoyles" have been issued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

A bale heavy Union crash, 41sc, from Sc.
 9 pieces of Bates's heavy turkey red table damask, 25c, from soc. ~ 20 pieces handsome patterns turkey red table damask, 21c. from 29c.
 100 dozen ladies' fine cotton drop stitch hose, black and tan assorted, 1212c, from 25c.
 100 dozen ladies' fine drop stitch lisle hose, all colors and black, 19c, from 50c
 100 dozen Turkish wash face cloths, 4 for 5c, from Dc each.
 1S0 dozen handsome fringed nap kins, 4c each, from 7c.
 1000 yards fine India linen, 614c yd, from 15c.
 Three cases ladies' fine maco yarn vests, silk trimmed, He, from 25c.
 50 dozen ladies' fine lawn aprons, 23c, from 39c; 25c from 50c.
 9 dozen ladies' fine mercerized ruff fled petticoats, best makes. 98c, from $1.5O.
 50 dozen ladies' fine sateen shirt waists, 49c. from $1.0O.
 100 pieces valenciennes butter lace, 15c piece, from 50c.
 200 pieces of fine lace insertion, 10c and 15c, from 25c.
 50 pieces of white figured cambric, plaids and checks and stripes, 614c, from 10c.
 Ten gross ladies' fine garter elas- tics, 10c, from 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
WILL ..1~-.--< AALEN.
william H. Hunt to Be Appointed Civil Governor of the Island
 of Porto Rico.

There is no longer any doubt about the retirement of Gov. Allen of Porto Rico, who will be succeeded by Will liam H. Hunt, the present secretary of the island. Gov. Allen will retire on September 1, but he will not re- turn to Porto Rico if he can avoid it.. He will spend the summer at his home in Massachusetts. Gov. Allen feels that his work in Porto Rico has been accomplished.
 A civil government and free trade have been put in operation under his regime, and since he was made the ex- ecutive head of the island he has done much toward rehabilitating it. He is
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
CHINESE CHRISTENING.
Yellow Chicago Baby Gets It's Name Amid Din of Tom Toms and with
 Quaint Ceremonies.

Hong Wong, son of Moy Sing Wong, was christened at the Chicago joss house amid the din of tom toms and fddles, with hesquaint and curious cer- emonies of the Celestial people.
 Moy Sing, proud father of the five. weeks-old, afterwards stood host at the Nun Fong Low restaurant to all the prominent citizens of the Chinese qua1 ter, and provided for them feast of native dainties that would have cost Hip Lung, Chicago's Chinese Croesus, a full weeks profits. But as Moy Sing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
THE HOME uGnT.

 2 see the dear home light ahead,
 Thcre where it used to glow Before Ambition came and led
 Me from 1t. long ago. see the light. the glorious light,
 Upon the distant hilll Thank heaven for the welcome sight, Thank heaven They are there tonight To keep 1t burning still faIntly see the fields that lie
 Upon the distant slopes. And. oh. my heart Is beating high
 With freshly kindIed hopes! see the light which tells me They
 Are waiting for me still- The boy they lost Is turning gray, But here he filings his cares away
 The light burns on the hill! The light of homeI Oh shall fare
 Up. up. alone. some night, Upon a star-lIt way and there
 Behold another light? On that last night. oh, shall there be
 A light upon the hill- Oh, shall there come a thrill to ne, As faring up the slope see
 The home light buSzing still? -S. E. Riser. in Chicago Record-Herald
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

Fine Hamburg embroidery at about half the price of the cloth.
 At 4c yard, from 1Oc.
 At Sc yard, from 15c and 200.
 At l211ac yard, from 25c.
 At 15c yard, from BOG.
 At 19c yard, from 35c.
 70 dozen handsome pillow covers. 9c from 39c.
 46 dozen splendid 90 cent ventilating corsets, price cut in two; 25c a pair to take them
 l gross hook-on hose supporters, 19c, from 25c. '
 3 gross shell halrpins. large and s1long' lOc a card of one dozen, from 70 gross fine leather purses and en cllatelalne bags, 19c, 23c, 33c, 49c and o9e. Just half cost of these useful ar oO dozen genuine r. P. ventilating corsets, 50c, from $1.
 70 dozen ladies' fine night robes, 4oc, fro S9c. p dozen ladies' fine night robes, CSC, from S1.O0. soc. " --- 50 dozen ladies' silk and lace collars l9c, from $1.5O.
 20 dozen ladies' silk and satin sleeves to wear with short sleeve dresses, l9c, from $125.
 A bale heavy, wide linen crash, 5h, from 10c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
survey Expedition in A1aska.

A report on the operations of the Kowak river party in Alaska from the geological survey has been submitted by Geologist Mendenhall, in charge of the work. He says the party reached Dawson, Yukon territory, June 4. Mir. Reaburn, of the party, with three camp hands, immediately began to survey line from Fort Yukon to the mouth of Dali river, approximately 150 miles. This region of the Yukon flats offered no geologic problems other than those involved in t.-e history of large area of AHvial silts. After de- tailing the movements of other indi- viduals of the party, the report says the waters there June IT were high and rising, but little rain had fallen, and the thermcmeter ranged from 40 to 60 degrees. gise party gained ten days time by eec.ining to wait until the ice left,the lakes at the head of the Yukon
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
GROUND STONE AS FOOD.
Scarcity of Edible Matter in India Leads to the Consumption of
 FriabIe Rock.

On account of the absence of seeds and succulent roots of grasses, says the chief medical officer of Rajputana in recent report, the bark of trees and even ground-up rocks are used, principally to give bulk to the scanty meal, and thereby stay the bangs of hunger for longer time. At present small proportions of ground Khejra bark are in use nearly everywhere, and in the proportion of about one part to twenty of flour it does not impair the digestion of the laboring classes, although it does so if taken in excess, says St. James Gazette. Indeed, small quantities of this bark, we'll ground, are said to aid digestion, and to make up to some extent for the want of fresh vegetables. A soft stone, plia Chata, found on the Bikanen-Marwar border of Jaipur, is largely used in that part of the coun- try to give bulk to the meal. This stone is friable, and easily ground into fine powder. It contains an oleagi- nous substance, which has some nutri- tious qualities. and the people have found that when finely ground and used in the proportion of about one fourth to three-fourths of four it does not impair digestion for a con siderable time; but when it is used in excess it soon gives rise to malnu- triton, cancellation, bowel disease, swollen feet and other signs of starva- ton. Other barks and earthly sub stances are more injurious, but the flesh of the cattle that died, which was used extensively, had no i'll effects.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

\ case heavy huck towels. 4c eacha from Sc. |
 X case fine yard wide percaies, all new patterns, Sc yard, from 127Ac.
 50 dozen handsome new pillow shams and bureau scarfs. 25c, from soc. (
 50 pieces fine lace alloyers. 25cs from 50c; 29c, from 5Sc; 35c. from 10ci 45c, from $1. !
 Acase fine white cambric n1uslins Sc, from 15c.
 A case fine wide printed lawns,love- ly patterns, 9c, from 15c.
 200 dozen mems fine imported fans cy cotton hose, usual price 50c to T5c, at 19c 9 pair or $1.15 by the box of one-half dozen.
 Ladies' Iecru jersey vests, shell trimmed and taped, 4 for 25c, from 10c.
 Ladies' extra size jersey shaped vests, taped, He, from 19c.
 Ladies' white jersey shaped vests, high and low neck, also drawers, 19cs from 25c.
 POO dozen ladies' fancy seamless hose, also black and tan, also black with white feet, Sc pair, from 15c.
 100 dozen children's black ribbed seamless hose, Sc pair, from 121ac, 3 pairs for 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
HOW Aeed Indian women bic.

The attention of the United States government has just been called to a barbarous custom that is still being practiced among :,e Hiowa, Comanche and Apache In6ians in Oklahoma ter ritory The Indians of these three tribes, while living under the manage ment of an Indian agent, are compara- lively civilized. and GO not go on the war path, but work for their living at farming. But they have no love in their hearts for one of their own peo- pie after that person has passed his or her age of usefulness. An aged squaw, after she reaches the age of SO years, is sent into the fields and left there to die. unless some sympath thetic white person comes along and sends the poor old woman to the Indian agency, where.she ma be taken care of at the expense of the government.
 Travellers in the reservation may hear the distressing cries of some de- serted woman at most any time they care to listen. Buffalo Courier,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

runs the restaurant he could afford it.
 The feast began at five o'clock in the afternoon, before the christening, and continued until daylight. Sam Moy, the king of China town, acted as toast master. But the priest, who presided at the christening at the joss house, was greater man.
 The joss house, says the ChicagoAmer- can, is at 319 Clark street. Its hideous carved gods are hidden in back room on the second floor. Five hundred of their devotees bowed before them when the ceremonies began at nine o'clock. The priest, garbed in flow ing robes, led them with young Hong Wong in his arms.
 When the first prayers had been mumbled the official barber came and blocked out on the baby's head the spot where the queue, when he should be big enough to have one, should grow. Every inch of the infants head, save one tiny spot in the middle, was shaven smooth.
 The mother of Hong Wong was barred from the christening. In her place a female relative bore the child, in gorgeous baby dress ofred silk, up to the sanctuary of the joss and an nounced that the name of the mite would be Hong Wong
 At this Moy Sing began protest, in- sisting that no child of his should go through life with name like that. He kept up his clamor until several rela- tives locked him up in the back room and let the christening go on. Moy Sing did not care much, for it was all part of the ritual.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
WATERBURY FIRE anARM.

WATERBURY TIRE AnARM.
 4--Cor South Main ana orand sta
 5--Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl.
 6--Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7--Exchange Place. 7 12--Rogers &s Bro. (P).
 B Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14--Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15--Cor High and Walnut stS.
 16--Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17--Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-.Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sta 23--Burton Street engine house. 24--Waterbury Manufacturing Go. (Pl 25--Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke stss 27--Cor Grove x Prospect Sts.
 2S--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine ses
 2e--Cor Ludlow and N. Willow Sts, a1--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 R0--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. R4--Cor West Main and Watertown rd 95--Conn. Light'g & Pow. Co. car
 house. (P).
 se.-Waterbury Brass Co. (P).
 s7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 89-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sss. 43-New England Watch Go. (P). z5-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (Py Waterbury Buckle Co. (P).
 A7-COr S. M1dIH duQ 6ISa h1-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 K2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. h3-Wat'b'y Clock Co, cage ract'y (PL 64ACor Clay and Mill sts.
 h6-Cor Liberty and River stS.
 67-No Hose House.
 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin se. T0-Cor West Main and Willow sts.
 73-North Willow street
 74-Cor Johnson ana Watervilla stas 162-Cor East Main and Welton sts. o1o-The Platt Bros & Go. (P). Buckle Co. (P). 214--Wat'b'y Clock Co, myt fact'y (PE 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. | 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 0e1-Junction Cooke and N Main sts. 072-Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs. Ri1-S. N. B. Telephone Co bldg. (PL 01o-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. & Cloves. (p) and Atwood (Pl. Ring Go (P). 916-Electric Light Station (P). R1Q-Holmes Booth & Haydens (PI 2o1-No Hose House. Ro3-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter stSs 3o4-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 8o5-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave- ST1-City Lumber and Coal Co (Pl. 412-Tracy Bros (P)- ! 432-Cor Liberty and South Main Sts. 451--Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (Pl G82-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
A nxamrofh Pine r.n~s

An enormous pine log, o4 feet long and 19 inches square, was landed at Leith, England, recently. It was the largest and most perfect tree in Lou.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
Coffee in Pnrarnax

Paraguay is to be added soon to the list of coffee growing countries. There are now about million plants in the nurseries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
The star Boaraer,s PI.inf.

When Emperor William gets weary of a diet he shuts it off. This is where William has big advantage. remarks the Chicago Record Herald over people who board.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
The Transferred Burden
By Ethel H. COlsOn.

&k&%&&k9k$k1<3kk 4c3s3 r 1S%&
 CCopyrighs. 1901, by Authors syndicate)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
he urnbull Co,
4o-53 Sorat11 Main Street.

Remember whatever Reliable Dry Goods at Less Prices any other houen in
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
FoR RENT

One family house of eight rooms. with large lot, on Burton street. $22. If you want 8 well drilled. or your old one has gone dry and you want 10 deepened, we can do 1t for you. and do 1t right.
 w. F. J ARRErTT
 1O4 BANK ST. [
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
On the Ground Floor.

First Politician-Do you think we'd better take the public into our conf dence?
 Second Politician-Oh, we'll talse lem "a. all right l.! Brooklxn Lifa
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
Great Mark Down Sale of Ladies' and Misses Suits Jackets,
 Capes, Skirts, Waists, Rcefers. etc.

Having large at sacrifice We quote few prices of barg ains
 Ladies' Sus price, S99S, sale .$495 Ladies' Suits former $149S, sale price .... .S795 Ladies' Jackets $39S. price .$95 Ladies' Jackets, .$295 Ladies Capes, former $29S price ... .$195 Ladies' Capes, former $49S sale price ....$ .$295 Ladies' Dress Skirts $250 sale price $45 Ladies' Dress Skirts former price 49s sale price $ 95 Ladies' price $495 Ladies' Walking and Bicycle Skirts former price.
 . . Ladies' Walking Skirts, Walking Bicyc Skirts former price
 . Ladies' Linen Pique Six irs former price 75c, sale 39c Ladies' Linen Six irts, former price $1.75, ; s..
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

Just received, a fine line of plaid back goods for walking skirts and tai Tor made suits. Order your fall gar ments now; escape the rush and save money. Look for large window with sign over it. 62-64 so. MAIN ST.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

104 BANK ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
TRADE IN
quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

LOUISVILLE oct. 1o.-wheat-No. . red and
Iongberry. lie: No. 8 red and longoerry. csc
Beans-Northern hand-picked. g per ba; new
home beans. sLs5d2. Apples-Sun-dried. 3za4c
TRimothyyo s see oiis Ss.55 per per ba; fancy Bluegrass. Sea
sic; extra clean bluegrass. Csc; red top, lac; red
clover. 5000. in car lots on
80. Clean ginseng. A.50Q5 per 10. New pota-
Cabbage. S55Ssoc = Per brI. Peppers' Soc per bu
green beans, 81 per bu; green corn, SlqlS per
brl; Lima beans. zoe per gallon.
BALTIMORE. oct. D.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat firm; spot. uA4usc; the
month, uAa72c, November. 72kq72Sc: Decem-
Southern by sample. eod72Isc: southern on grade.
oS,za52ec Corn dull: mixed spot and the
5Sg5SAc; Southern white and yellow corn, 60a
&c Oats firm; No. ? white, S9iRQ4oc; No. Z
nearby. 55c; No : Western. Soc.
ST. L oct. 10.-This being a holiday. the
Merchants Exchange was closed, but other DO
able trading on the curb. Wheat and corn
were lower. December wheat opened on the
down to 7OAc. May was offered at FAC. sc OF.
Corn sold at sc, sc under yesterday, May
TO 5S5sc. Oats were not traded in on the curb.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1O.-Wheat-December,
S6c; May. t9!sq7Oc; cash, No. 2 hard. 65qSalsc;
white, 59Ae. Oats-No. ? white, SSAQSsc. Re
u, 900 bu. Sh~ipmentsNWheat. IS. 400 bu: corn.
IS. 400 bu; oats. 5000 bu.
Oct 10.-F1our quiet. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red. 74c. Corn easy: No. 2 mixed,
60q6ohc. Oats dull; No. ? mixed, SSq3Shc. Rye
dull; No. ?, 5lc. Lard easy at $3.50. Bulk meats
quiet at $.S2l3. Bacon easy at so. Whisky
Di~stillers' finished goods steady on basis of $3.50.
Sugar quiet.
TOLEDO, Oct. D-Wheat dull and steady;
cash 721sc; December 5SAe; May l6Ac. Corn
December, S6s4c; May, 3S14c. Rye, 54l9c. Glover
seed quiet and steady; prime cash. October and
December, S5.17la.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.-Wheat-Spot steady;
No. 2 Western winter, 5s sgd: No. ] northern
spring, 5s I'd; No. ! California, 6s Sd. Corn-Spot
quiet; American mixed new, As 1O34d.
DULUTH, Oct. 10.-Wheat-Cash. No. l hard,
7cc; No. 2 northern. Coo; No. 1 northern. SIC;
October. &C; December, 674c; May, 7lc. Oats,
35AQ3olsc. Corn, soc.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1O.-wheat-Cash. &c;
December 67Ac; Nay, tic; on track No. 1 hard,
69asc; No. l northern, 675sc; May. eS7sc; No. 2
northern, 64sc.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.-Packing butter, 12c per
ID; common country, 1JQl4c; good, 15c; Elgil, 24c
in 60-lb tubs; 2i12c in SO-lb tubs; Elgin ID prints,
CSC. Eggs, Ice.
Oct. 10.-Barley dull; No 2.
5ST60c; sample, 4SM SEC.