davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
The Citizens Duty.

1t seems to be a universal custom
on the art of people of means to avoid
paying their just proportion of taxes if
possible. They are protected by the
government in the enjoyment of life
and the possession of property and in
return should pay fair proportion of
what it costs to run the government.
DR.. L. A. Harcourt, of this city, in
letter to the Sacramento Bee, we'll
defines the duty of the citizen as fol-
lows:
The writer believes that every man is
entitled to all the wealth he can hon
estly earn by brain or Drawn or by the
judicious investment of capital He
believes that he should be protected
in the peaceful possession and enjoy
ment of such wealth, and that it is the
province of Government to afford him
such protection. When it has done
that the Government has done its
whole duty by the citizen, and given
him all the protection to which he is
justly entitled. In return for such pro-
lection, he should pay taxes in proper
ton to his wealth and bear a just
share of the expense of supporting the
Government, but he should never be
permitted to take from the mouth of
labor the bread it has earned" This
is the spirit of true Democracy and Of
true Republicanism, and it matters lit
known or what party may be in power.
provided these vital principles are faith
fully and honestly carried OUT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
Notice to Contractors.

The State Board of Capitol Com
missioners will receive sealed bids up
to Monday, the goth day OF July, 1901,
at II O'Clock a. m, for painting the SUI
preme Court room with three coats OF
paint, the wood work to be touched up
and walls to be wainscotted paper or
Lincrusta IS inches in height, includ-
ing inch border
The woodwork in the Supreme
Judges chambers to be retOuched
All woodwork in the two south
rooms OF the Library to be finished in
light grain maple, and the ceilings are
to be painted with three coats OF paint.
The upper and lower halls. and the
two Sergeant at Arms rooms are to
have three coats of alabastine. and the
woodwork to be touched up
For further information apply to J.
5. Burlingame, janitor OF Capitol build
ing The bids will be opened and con-
sldered on July 2Gth, 1901, at IL o'clock.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. The work must be
done in a workmanlike manner and
under the supervision OF the Board.
Address Clerk of the Board of Capt.
tol Commissioners, Carson City, New
ada, marked, proposals for painting.
w. R. Davis,
Clerk.
Carson Nevada,
July %, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
Red Canyon Mines

A. c. Pratt came up from Carson
yesterday to consult with Gardnervil-
lie people who are interested in Red
Canyon mines. A. c. has had sew
eral thousand dollars worth of expert
ence in that district and probably is
better acquainted with the merits of
the camp than any man in the coun-
try. He believes that if the various
individual interests can be consolidated
under one general management, that
work can be performed at much less
expense and to better advantage for all
concerned
If the several individual interests
can be pooled satisfactorily, a local
development company will be organic
ed with Gardnerville as its place Of
business and some Of our most promi-
nent business men as directors.
A limited amount of stock will be
sold on the 5c-per-month installment
plan, Tin the same manner as oil-stock
is sold) and the proceeds devoted to
establishing small water power mill
at convenient point in Red Canyon
and to general development work.
1t is estimated that there is now ON
the several dumps and in sight, about
500 tons of ore that will mill from SEQ
to $Ioo per ton. In other words, that
from $4,000 to $4,000 in bullion can
be produced in the next year and that
this can be accomplished by co-opera-
ton. at a fair profit to the stockhold-
ers as we'll as the owners OF the mines.
AT the same time the old works will
be cleaned out ready for inspection
by experts if they choose to investi-
gate, and some evidence of confidence
on the part OF the owners OF the mines
and people who live in the immediate
vicinity that will encourage outsider:
! to invest-Courier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27

The Gardnerville Record says that
Ben Martin came down from the Ben"
mine in Pine Uut, yesterday, bringing
with him some rich specimens
The cloud burst in Hope Valley can
yon has delayed freighting to the Blue
Lakes. A number of big teams are
held up at Woodfords awaiting the re-
pairing of the road
Ed. Whiting has instituted suit in
the Justice court, against enry Elges
for the recovery Of thirty-fve cans of
rendered tallow, valued at 5000. The
case will be heard before Juice L. S.
Ezell and jury next Monday, the 10th
inst-Record
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
To Erect a Mill.

A sidetrack is to be put in at Empire
to a mill site for ]. w. Adams, where
he will grind up gypsum from his mine
near Mound House. VIM. Brannan.
Dave Elkin, Charley Martin, George
Flewellen, S. Hoag, ]. Symonds, Jim
Minnedew and H. Symonds left last
night to do the work.-Enterrise.
Judge Bigelow, who has been very i'll
in San Francisco, is reported as i'm
proving.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27

Eastern advertising Agent go -234 Tenn
le Court Building, New York City, l.
Kat1. Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
400.

That is the number of choice Fall
Samples that Joe Plat, the pioneer
clothier, has received They are GER
tainly the finest lot to select suit
from ever exhibited in this city. Mr..
Plat guarantees fit and the prices
are reasonable,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
Moonlight Dance.

Tonight, Saturday July 27th, there will
be moonlight dance at Cooks grove,
given by the Empire Social club. The
Carson merry makers are invited to
attend and enjoy the first moonlight
social of the season. Special music
has been secured for the occasion and
all who attend will have a splendid
time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
Latest Hats.

The very latest thing in ladies' millin-
cry is the shirtwaist hat. The creation
is not only up-to-date, but is stylish. The
prices are in keeping with the times.
The ladies are invited to inspect them
at Miss Lind's Millinery parlors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
Pardon Denied.

Yesterday the Board of Pardons
took a vote in the Crowley case. Gov
ernor Sadler and Attorney General
WOODBURY. voted for Crowley, but each
member OF tie Spreme Bench voted
no.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are respectfully requested
not to shoot game on the Holstine
ranch. This request has been made
necessary because of the loss of a val
liable COW by careless shooting and the
wounding Of two horses in the same
wayD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-27

Editor Lamy of the Gardnerville
Record, paid Carson Wit yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

pitable coast. The possibilities OF this
mine seemed limtless. but possibilities
would not make steam.
CLOSING OF THE MINE.
January came and the long winter was
not half over. February opened dread
and cold. Work progressed but slowly.
one day there came an ominous Stacking
Of the engines. The last car of ore came
slowly crawling up the incline that ran
down below the fey lake. The mammoth
pumps worked hesitatingly and then
stopped. The miners hurridely left their
levels and turned their faces toward the
sky.
The water, steadfast foe from the be-
ginning. fought it's way inch by inch and
then foot by foot up the shaft The last
faithful giant boilers. The engines
throbbed and were sull-the end had
come TO one of tho most famous mines
of the world.
the wonderful finds OF this mine. Two
blasts brought forth silver valued at
$4,000. Many nuggets of almost fabulous
size were taken out, some or them 50
pure hardly 10 need smelling.
So widely known was the fninc and So
wonderful it's sensations. that stock at
one time sold readily at $500 above par
value. Critics Of the management MAIN
tain that had greater economy been OBJ
served. and had not the marveaous finds
dazzled the eyes OF the managers and
warped their judgment, the mine, worked
on a thrifty and economical basis would
not only have kept ON paving good dI-
vidends, but would now have been one or
the richest mines on the continent.
There are rumors from time to time 81
reorganization and prospecting OF adtofn-
ing properties. Whether IL ever again
will be a paying property dcpands uron
many things. but some OF those VINO
have been most inumately ronnecten
with its history believe II still holds un-
told riches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

Paines celery compound has acquired
itss tremendous reputation for making
people we'll by direct personal testimony
from men and women who have used IT.
No testimonial has ever been published
for this great remedy that could not be
easily verified at first hand by any one at
all interested. Nothing has ever been
claimed for Paines celery compound
that it has not accomplished in hundreds
of cases.
For the guidance Of thoughtful people,
who recognize the need of purifying the
blood and regulating the nerves in the
spring. the following letter to the pro-
prietors of Paines celery compound from
Secretary of State Berg of Minneapolis
will be of the utmost value ip determining
upon a trustworthy spring remedy.
St. Paul. Mimi, Jan. T. 1901.
Dear Sirs:
One can show no greater faith than by
taking remedy for ones health. No bet
ter testimonial of excellence can be Offer
ed than the recommendation OF that rem
edy 10 ones friends. I have taken
Paine's celery compound myself. and as
a result heartily commend IL TO others.
ALBERT BERG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

No remedy but Paine's celery COM
pound has ever been recommended by
so conspicuously fsir-minded body OF
men and women. 1t occupies a clear field
among men OF sound Judgment In the
cure OF diseases arising from tired or
otherwise impaired nervous system.
There is no help so sure and so imme-
date as one gets from the use OF Pnine's
celery compound. Detailed information
of innumerable cases of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia and dyspepsia, completely cured,
has established this great invigorator az
The most valuable remedy those run down
in health can make use OF.
Palne's celery compound frees the body
of vicious humors that have accumulat-
ed during the winter. and are the cause
of kidney and liver complaints Only a
great remedy based on a profound knowi-
edge OF these diseases could do the work
that Paine's celery compound is now do
ing.
Better nutrition for the nerves an
awakened appetite. purified blood. and
complete assimilation OF the food--these
follow the faithful use of Paine's celery
compound as surely as day follows night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
Hhal Shall We Hay, for Dessert /?

This question srfses in the family e1.
cry day Let US answer II today. Try
Jcll-O. delicious and healthfui des-
sert. Prepared IN two minutes No
hoiiins no baking, simply add boiling
water ana set 10 cool. flavors Lemon.
Orange. Ras. yerry and Strawberry. Gs,
a package At Nour grocers today.l0 cent.
Boston; W n Waterman. u c Wood.
PROV Arnold Pick. II Moulton. Boston;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

you have quite number OF poets. "
said Goodby, who was inspecting Wood
by's library. "Ah. there's Browning Do
you understand him. NO DON'T
said Woodby. "Ah!" said Goodby. con
tinuing HIS examinations have you
Pracd?" Certainly not. What's the use
Of prsying7 7 Amt anxious 70 understand
him. Philadelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
II CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a 5o-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar IL
Il fails 70 cure your cough OF cold. We
also guarantee 25-cept bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
plandng & Blanding. A. w. rennera
Kenyon. Smith e. Co.. II. v. oDonnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
WORCESTER s. HARTFORD !.

Wrigleys home run TO deep centre with
three on bases In tho eighth inning won
yesterday afternoons see-saW game for
Worcester. Poor fielding. due to lack OF
condition, marked Bartferd's playing.
while Worcestcrs fast work showed up
well In contrast Magcs was OFF tho
hooks and allowed Hartford 10 bunch
their hits when runs were needed. Tur-
ners brace of home runs on right field
fence i'm the sixth and eighth innings.
with two men on bases each time We're
the features OF the game, Attendance
1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
MONTREAL,
TORONTO 3. BUFFALO ..

Toronto won a hard-fought game from
Bunalo yesterday. Hooker and Amole
held the visitors down TO II hits. Both
teams helded finely. and the double plays
were the great features OF the game. At
tendance 1000. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNEY.

The Rough and Resdys had on their
bowling togs last evening. and won three
strings from the No Names Ia rather hol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
SCORES.
MUSIC HALL LEAGUE.

Although they rolled up one more pin.
Hoban's team lost the odd game 10 the
Brownies last night. after an interesting
struggle. Jack Wallace rolled a great
game and led the cast with the high
score Of 3os The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
SYRACUSE.

Two-base hits, Cassidy 2. McAuley.
Friend. McManus. Sacrifice hits, wal
ters, Friend. Stolen bases. McManus.
fnontreville to Lynch to Cooley: Pfsnmil-
Ter TO Lynch To Cooley. First base on
balls. Friend ?. Horton 3 Struck out.
Friend D. Horton ., Pfanmiller l. Passed
ball, NcManus. Hit by pitched ball. by
Eriend p I.mnira Rim Timc Oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
rFPRIN-n y :

PERR1N--O r Twitchell. Boston: II
Marsden and wife. Y: John Otheman
Bait: W Durkee, Boston: . III Jones
Hart ord; Asa Witter, Prov; r 4 Noon
an. w McKenna. II J Webb. Boston: r
r Wilbur. \ Attleboro; Mrs r r walk
er \ Y; + Lswton. Chicago: II Dayton.
Ny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at P!ttsburs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
HARTFORD.
ROCHESTER Z, MONTREAL 5.

An error by Delehanty in the fifth In
Ming was rcspon sible for the loss OF yes
terdays game by Montreal. Both teams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

castles In Spain when winter was white
on mountain and lake.
There was an abundance of wild game
moose. deer, caribou, hear. pheasants,
partridges and ducks, In their season,
splendid whitefish ana lake trout for
the asking while the brown stream that
comes tumbling down the mountain
hard by the little cemetery where they
buried their dead. WAS populous with
brook trout.
FALL-oFF IN PRODUCTION.
When the mine had been i'm operation
two or three years the silver production
suddenly fell off, though there was ev-
cry indication still richer deposits might
be reached. Between the sixth and sew
enth levels a corner near the shaft was
broken of. From this were taken six
ty-five tons of rock. yielding $4,000.
Experts estimated tnat In the roof OF
one part of the mine 100000 To 100000
worth of ore was in sight. but the con-
structon OF an artificial roof so that
this might be secured. was abandoned
because OF the richer prospects below.
In 1875 the company became discouraged
because only $lJ0.10 worth of silver Was
taken out, while the mine was very ex-
pensive one 10 work, deficit in the ac-
counts appeared. and al last. n new com
pany was organized by American capital.
lists under the laws Of New YORK. called
the Silver Islet Consolidated Mining and
Lands company. with a capital OF ST.
1000
After the new company had pumped
out the lower levels over $500, 900 worth
of ore was taken out I'm 1873
The next year in n iit Of obstlnacy. the
mine refused To yield well, and In iSSl tho
output was little less than $4,000. Mat
ters went from bad 10 worse, and yet
when the winter of 1sN3-S4 opened pros
poets were again bright.
But a strange fatally seemed 10 follow
the mine. IL had been torn by the waves
and beaten by the ice foes and attacked
in every possible way by the great lake.
IL was as though the mighty body OF
water was bound 10 protect us riches
from the invader. riches perhaps creator
than any yet disclosed.
In the late fan of 1888 a cargo OF coal
was shipped 60 the milne from a Southern
port. The captain of the ship became in
toxicated and failed to get his craft far
enough north 10 reach the islet before
the rigors OF winter. The voyage was
abandoned and the winter closed down
with only small supply OF fuel on hnnd.
ony so far away on the cheerlcss. inhos-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
low fashion. Todd was high with 27o.
The summary:
ROUGH AND READY
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-W IL Holler, n y:
Il + Smell. u E Burnham, Boston: w IL
Robinson. N Y; Syracuse Baseball Club;
Wilson, Providence; John Il Nelson.
Boston: r. T Hopkins p Gessw'nn, n Y:
n w CARL. Boston: Ferrerson and
wife, Harwich; r w Phillips, PROV: III /
Bristow. Rochester; w M Titus, Spring j..
field; E Sargent. Boston; + Nary,
Burlington. VT; JAS J Hart. Boston; w Il
Hopper. Springfield; c a Chick, n Y.
Robt Brown. Boston; Gordon Noble
Springfield: w Hall. n Y: l. Rulison,
Springfield; r S Mcmahon, N Y: w III
Earl, Phil; w A Cushing. Boston; w J
Day, A Wilson, n Y; w Il Fitzgerald.
Boston; Andrew Gibson. N Andover; IA RI
Steilel, Boston; III G Alevord, Prov: l. E
Baker, Boston; Jas Dewey, Pittsfeld; NJ
Loeb. N - NJ Banks. Meriden; A T.
Luke. Boston; III + Jones and wife, J A
Clark and wife. Caribou, Me; r w Phil
lips. Prov; Il Cole, Southbridge: w j
Barton, Detroit; + Il Hawley, ~ Y; r. III
Albee, Boston; w V Higgins. q IA Rev
nolds, y y; John G Speirs. Bridgeport:
w Remington, T Mccarthy, " Y: r
Evarts, Meriden; y Kesrney, ! II
Haslin, n y; i @ Crafts, Boston; I. III
Tying, Buffalo: NJ Brown, Boston; Il A
Simons, w Duncan. n Y: kennedy.
New Haven; " Gilman, Santa he: A n
Armstrong. Sandwich; r o Hodges, Bos-
ton; u Draper. Boston; G Il Adams.
Y; q A Drysdale. Jr. Boston: T. NJ
Harris, Prov: III II Heston Phil: w
Maertens, j w Hook and wife, = Blask-
or, n NJ Potter r Lawrence, ~ Y: FR
Ellsworth, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
AME RICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

DoRRANCE-J y Williams, NJ ia
cobs, New York; " j Sullivan. A T. Bill
lings, Boston; J M Coleman, New York:
NJ Hyde, It w Burden, A c Nichols.
: .eene. Mclean. r Kingsley.
Bostos; ID Scnvrsch. s Il Hunt. New
York; n Crocker. 8ostcn: l. NJ Grant.
Greenfield; RI l. Gardner Lowell: j Il
Helms, A Jachmi Z + Durham. Boston
August Sauer. Newark ~ j: T. $
Atkins. Troy. n Y; f w Finn. New York
w r. Richardson. Baltimore; r. G. Wood
ward Boston; Lynn. Baltimore: J Ar
thur Cope. Meriden; y G Hurd. Lowell: RI
u Beard, G w Merdant. Indianapolis +
s Crowell. r Durfer. l. Fraui. Boston
c T Lowell, Mt Vernon: Thomas Mat
hew. Bridgeport; G r Allyn. Rockford: /:
S Kobenzer, New York; " r. Bradspeent.
Boston: r A Heidner. Holyoke II r
Biwell Providence; f. Webb. w A Put
nam, Boston, + r Herbert New York:
G. II Pendletor. Boston: @ r Terry. New
York: w T Kerr. New York L Wates.
bridgeport; 7 NJ Knight g Maclean
Boston; G w whitman Philadelphia: w
r Henry. J ] Evans. New Britain: III
Bradford a Flndley, Boston; f + Harris
Black Pool Eng; a T Peck. Worcester:
u III Aldrich. Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
BUFFALO.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Syracuse at Providence
Hartford at Worcester.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

NEWMAN-O Some, C Garniss. "A
Marble. w Hazlewood A Il Smith. r +
Turner, w Sheny, Boston; II X Smith,
Sherbroke, Que; T. L Whittier, Boston
Geo w Adams, Phil: T EweI, Hart
ford; Jas Courtney, Willimantic: G. Il
Boyden, Boston: G. III Weaver Seymour;
w Stone. New Haven: T. w Casey,
w Garniss, Boston: @ NJ Wilmington,
Racine; ID Woodman. NJ A Golden.
Boston; n Bishop, Laurence; Geo x
Harper, Detroit; G Il Toomey. Glouces-
ter; Thos Price, Phil: A + Glassman, "
Y; w Rice, Boston; A V w Sherman.
Y; r 4 Murphy, New Haven: RI ID
Hickerson, Y; G Il Simmons, Boston;
IL Langille. Boston; B y Conrad, \ ":
A TORY. Boston: T. A Gore worces-
ter; l. w Franklin. Boston; q : Banta
Amsterdam; G q Colville. ~ V: Louis
Stern. Phil; II Humphrey. Waterbury,
r Swain. Il Grumpert, N y; T. Nj
Hook, Boston; o " Jones. Hartford: Mrs
Fuller, chas r Hunt. Boston; X & Stew
ens, Norwich; n G Karitzer. w Coates
Y; ID S Weiant Phil; c Seligman, n
Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

OLD SCORES STILL STAND.
This identical board stll stands back
cf the dust-covered bar at the end OF the
silent, dreary reading room. and the
chalk marks of over a quarter of ccn-
iury are still upon IT,
At the lower end of the reef stands the
search house" a building through
which all the miners were compellec 10
pass on coming from their work
SO much of the silver came ont in tho
form OF nuggets, IL was an easy matter
for a dishonest miner 20 carry off far
more than his wages. and all were
searched every day. Near the search
house were large buildings where such
OF the miners boarded as did not care
10 live on the mainland.
The power house and shafthouse were
at the northern end OF the reef, equipped
with modern machinery. brought at
great expense. The ore was brought up
the shaft in cars running on steel tracks.
each car holding sevoraI tons.
Then men went 70 their work under
the LAKE by means OF a ladder down
one side OF the narrow shaft. This shaft
which once led TO great riches, Is now
colum OF water 1900 feet long beneath
the ice-cold body Of the great lake.
To-day tho reef is the very picture of
desolstion 80 human beings lives on
Broken timbers. rusting machinerv
lengths ~ huge tubing lying beneath
rain or snow. rottlnE pfsnks. piles Of
dismantled timbers thrown up where tho
storms have torn tho brcakwater loose
at every point the tooth of time l. gnaw-
ing.
While there was no small amount OF
trouble among the men. when the mino
was in fun blast, hsticuffs Ia plenty and
now and then something worse, yet
there was much good cfeer.
From the time the last ship LEFT ir
the autumn. in the later part OF Octo-
ber. until the FIRST ship came up from
tho South, about the lst of April. there
was no communication with tho outside
world So the colony Of people who had
not forgotten the finer things Of life
they had left I'm civilization made a lit.
tie world Of their own.
Music and dancing and parties and
games bad had their part. With reading
aud study and the pianning OF many
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
BROWNS TEAM.
HoBAN's TEAM.

Team to,als.-.".. 40 40