davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
Fitted to His Position.

Sir Harry Poland, British magis-
trate noted for his brilliancy. Is care
less In his dress. Once his family per-
suaded him to go to Poole and order a
fashionably cut suit. To the chagrln of
the household Sir Harry looked more
outlandlsh In the new clothes than in
his old ones. His brother-in-law went
to see Poole about 1t. 1T is not my
fault, SIR" the tailor assured him.
every care was taken. but how could
we fit a gentleman who would insist
upon being measured sitting down?
And the only satisfaction that could
be obtained from Sir Harry Poland
himself later on was the dry COM
ment: "Well. it's my business, and not
yours. ! like to be comfortable. !
spend three parts Of my life sitting
down. and prefer to be measured so"
New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
Why She Was Penstve.

"You say" she mul.nured, as she
watched the moonlight on the sea-
that am an angel"
EYES,"
She was silent for long time.
"Why so pensive?" he inquired, sick
ishly.
II was wondering whether. some day
when the thermometer was up In the
vicinity of hundred, and the ice man
forgot us and the cream Is sour. and
you have a headache because you have
been working hard-I was wondering
whether you would call me an angel
then. Don't answer right away" she
added, In that cold, buslness-like tone
that women are learning to assume
take your time and think 1t OVER
Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
Choosing to BE a Sailor.

If boy has no inclination to become
Il sailor, l should certainly not encour-
age him to become One," says Admiral
Dewey. "And even If he has the de-
sire l should make sure thnt 1t was
not temporary craze for adventure.
Many boys who ship aboard vessel
when they are 10 or IL are very sorry
for 1t few years later. To be really
successful In the navy man must
have his heart In the work. and a
young man who dislkes the sea can
never distinguish himself In the SER
vice. My son Is not In the navy. The
reason Is that he seemed to have no In
clination that way. and l refused to
spoil n good business man In him by
making poor sailor"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
Youthful Garde ming Of a King.

When the King and the Duke of
Edinburgh We're little boys they were
very keen gardeners. The boys at the
Queens School in Windsor Park had
to cultivate a three-acre plot as part OF
their school training. One morning the
Queen and the Prince Consort paid a
surprise visit to inspect the work OF
the youthful gardeners in the school
plot. After a tour round portion OF
the three acres, Mr.. Horner, the head
master, was commanded to walk with
the Queen and the princes. and for
twenty minutes had to answer ques-
lions and listen to the young princes
criticisms and comments. "You know,
Mr.. Horner," said the future Edward
VII. 1--WE both have gardens Of our
own, which we look after ourselves,
and all the vegetables we grow we arc
allowed to give away to poor people.
Mr. Horner, who now lives, hale and
hearty. at Shepton Mallet, is fond Of re.
calling the youthful gardening enthusi'
asm of the King.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
HAS GIVEN HER LIFE
TO PHILANTHROPIC WORK

Mrs. Leander Stone Is one Of Chica.
COS best known women philanthropists.
For the last twenty-five years she has
devoted her time to philanthopic pur.
suits. and for twenty years she pre-.
sided over the affairs of the Y. w. c. 4.
Of Chicago.
In 1861 Mrs. Stone organized what
was called by the women of Milwaukee
"AIitten Society," The object was to
supply the boys OH picket duty In the
civil war with mittens. Many letters
from prominent federal officers were re-
ceived. expressing thanks for the serv-
ice rendered. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were
married in Kenosha in 1855, and moved
to Chicago in 1861, when she immedi-
ately became active in the sanitary
fair and wrote a series Of articles
against the looseness Of the city gov
eminent and criticising the manage
ment, which articles resulted in procur-
ing the fines from disorderly houses for
the Erring Women's Home and the
House of the Good Shepherd.
Few women in Chicago know more Of
the beginning Of the many charitable
works now conducted in the city than
Mrs. Stone. She aided in collecting
funds for the floating hospital. which
saved so many little ones from the
scourge Of cholera in the poor districts.
She was the first woman to become
member of the Humane Society, and
voiced the wish that children, as well
MS the lower animals, might receive the
protection of that organization. She
aided Mrs. Grant In her heroic efforts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
HER WAY.

Ewes? Well, no. her eyes Amt much;
Guess you seen lot o such
Sort o small an bluey gray.
Taint her cyes-its jest her way.
Hair amt black. nor even brown;
Got no gold upon her crown;
Sort o asAy, should say,
TT amt her hal'-it's just her way.
faint her mouth--her mouth is wide,
Sort O runs from side to side;
Soc 'em better ev'ry day,
TT ain t her mouth-it's jest her way.
Nose I reckon $ nothin great.
Couldn't even swear it's straight;
Fact, | feel I'm sure to say
II amt her nose-it's jest her way.
Love her? Well, guess do!
Love her mighty fond and true;
Love her better ev'ry day;
Dunno why-it's jest her way.
Century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
The Voice.

There Is no greater revealer OF char
acter than the human voice. 1t IL the
first thing that strikes US in stranger,
or in q new acquaintance. If 1t has
that spontaneous ring Of truth that nc
training can impart we recognize its ap-
peal for confidence. Some voices have
the Jar Of falsehood and are as full OF
warning as the hiss of serpent. The
unconscious natural voice Is to be re-
garded as the index Of character. To
speak promptly and positively is gener'
ally to act promptly and positively; to
speak politely is to act politely. and to
speak grufiiy and rudely is good way
to make sude action easy.-The Ladies'
Home Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12

An amusing story has just been told
in regard to the Duke of Norfolk's
recent visit to Rome. At the railway
station lady. seeing the Duke rushing
about In most energetic fashion. went
up to him and asked: You are one OF
Cooks men. are you not? Just help me
with my luggage" Whereupon Henry
Fitzalan Howard, premier duke and
earl, hereditary earl marshal and chief
butler Of England, seized the lady's
packages without word and saw her
safely into cab.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
MRS. PHIL HITCHCOCK.

ionable part Of the city. Mr.. Roberts
was with his wife and attempted to
interfere. Mrs. Hitchcock put two bull
lets into his body. Both were seriously
wounded. Mrs. Hitchcock declared
that her husband had become infatu-
ated with Mrs. Roberts. She said she
didn't mean to wound Mr.. Roberts, but
to 'scare" him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
TWO.FOld.

Sniffs-There Is more sin In Chicago
than any other city on the face Of the
earth.
Snuffs-I beg leave to differ.
II defy you to name another with
more sin In it"'
Cincinnati. Francisco Bull
letin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
Don't Sting The Birds.

An eminent naturalist tells how a
blackbird will stand at the side Of a
hanging wasps' nest and deliberately
tear 1t to pieces, In order to get at the
larvae. apparently undisturbed by the
swarns of angry insects.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
SOCIETY WOMAN
WHO USED A GUN.

At Denver. Colo. Mrs. Phil Hitch
cock, we'll known in society. wife of
the general passenger agent Of the Wa
bash Railroad. shot Mrs. James w.
Roberts in candy store in the fash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12
Too Slow,

Almost the last reminder Of the ro-
mantle past. the prairie stagecoach, Is
doomed. Automobiles are to be built
for prairie travel. the coaches being too
slow for modern travel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12

We have noticed that women never
figure how much profit their is in rails
Ing cherries. because 1t is an industry
that requires faith In boys.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12

Sometimes man let's widow marry
him because he Is too lazy to do the
counting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12

II you want to see light eater sud.
denly acquire an appetite, just ask him
to lunch with you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-09-12

Some merchants need larger quarters.
while others need more quarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
THE METEoRIC SHOWER.
Clear skies Predicted for the Great
Phenomenon Tonight.

ne great meJforic shower is expected
tonight and astronomers. both profession
al and amateur. and people I'm general as
well. had their hopes greatly raised this
morning by the prediction Of THE Weather
Bureau that the skies tonight viii be per
fectly clear. IT was stated at the Uni
ted States Naval Observatory this morn
ing however. that no elaborate prepara-
lions were being made to observe the phe-
nomenOn-. The large telescope will not be
called into use Only the smaller instru-
meuts viii be required 20 observe the
number Of shoOtinE stars. their radiance.
course Of flight and rapidity Of move
ment Many amateur spcctrosc0pists are
preparing TO watch the display with much
interest and care. the Harvard J-nivor-
sity observatory having requested any
assistance which may De afforded 10 from
amateurs particularly interested in the
phenomenon.
The LeoEids constitute the most famous
shower Of shooting stars known % sci
entists- They are the most numerous.
the most dazzling 10 the eye. have filled
the largest place IN history. and. il is
thought. offer the astronomer the most
fruitful field Of research.
For many centuries this meteoric show
er has been observed. occurring with a
fair degree Of regularity about once I'm
every thirty-three years. This period has
been gradually leugtheuiug into thirty
four years. however. AS the last or these
displays occurred in November. 1861 this
year is the one IN which the phenomenon
Is expected to rcappea-.
Miss hlumDke an American astr0no-
ift*r. who has won much distinction
abroad, VIII view the display from bal
loon 81 the Arco club Of Paris She has
and expects 70 obtain photographs OF the
shooting stars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

iueNorablc. Legislation may increase
the supply, or it may enlarge the de
mand. If it does the former alone. il
win lead to over-production, if the lat
ter alone. the price viii be Uuduly en-
HANGED. II the same laws which have
$50 largely increased the production of
sugar carried with them "a correspond
ing increase of consumption. there
would be no trouble. but i'm the case of
food products it is very difficult for any
law materially TO affect the c0Esump-
ton. People viii not as a rule. eat
any more than they want. The priucj-
pie is well illustrated by the circun-
stance that there is now an over-suFrIy
Of sugar. and everywhere it Is conceded
that il has been caused by the policy
OF paying bouuties for its production.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
THE STORE ORDER TAX LAW.
Test Cases Heard in n Pennsylvania
County Court.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. I3--The at
tentou IF the Dauphi1 County Court was
again occupied yesterday with the cases
arising under the appeals from corpora
lions against the operation Of the store
order tax law of 1901. both Judges simon
ton and Weiss sitting The first ease call
cd was that Of the Susgueh8nul Coal
Company.
Dr. Dougherty. the superintendent. tes-
tined that the company owned no store,
but accepted orders OF employees drawn In
FAVOR OF certain storekeepers. and deduct
cd the amounts from the employees
wages. and also deducted the amount OF
certain rents, water rates, and other
debts He was examined by Mr. VIII
helm and Mr.. Mccarthy. special counsel
for the Commonwealth. and cross-eXam-
iued by Mr. Gilbert. counsel for the com
paHy, who was associated with AIr. VIII
hams, a Luzerne county attorney II
was shown also that the company issued
"A slip or statement. showing the earn
ings and the deductions and paid only
the balance in cash.
In the case Of the Upper LehlSh Coal
Company. Harry b. Price. the secretary.
testified that the company owned no store
and issued no store orders. In reply to
questions by Mr.. Mccarthy. ne said that
the company issued statement Of ac-
counts TWO OF three DAYS before pay day.
showing the amount Of earnings and the
amount Of deductions. and. after paying
che amount in cash 90 the storekeepers
and boarding house keepers. upon the or
dcrs or requests of employees. deducted
the amount from their wages on pay day.
Counsel for the Commonwealth claimed
that the amounts deducted from the total
amount Of wages. as shown by the state
ments, are taxable. The witness testified,
also. to deductions in favor Of the Pres
bytcrian Church. the Hungarian priest
the doctor, and for expenses Of a Fourth
Of July celebration BY the employees
i thought, said the c0mpauy's cOun-
sci. Mr. Oimsted. that the Common
wealth was trying to collect a tax on
store orders. but you seem to be taxing
health. religion, and patriOEsm.'
Although these companies do not admit
having issued store orders. the Common
wealth's counsel contend that the state
meuts rendered before pay day are called
checks by the miners. and are taxable
unless the fun amount Is redeemed in
cash on pay day
The Commonwealth counsel announced
that as there were 50 many different
forms Of statements and 50 many differ
ent methods Of doing business no one
case could be considered as test case.
but every one must stand on its own
merits
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

- 49, ,-sr.-..,-.-. ..
'''- -l'' t.-C '''S -
~ 'u' '''7 l'7 'i''l ~
''''' VI "'C' ~ il'',-'
80 ." '' ,'''S -'' " '''' -'-
90 l.'''',''
-, .-'
-, - '''t I ... " ~
'- = 80
i.' - l''.' any
- WI | "I'''T. "'="' ~ ID.
''.'''' ''' am IaSSoT'7 I'd. ,''
.''7 .''S ''," "i "P' w. ~"
i5 1'- N't'SH IN lI1Se 'l'''7 '''' '''' '''- 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
The suEur situation.

Nothing could more forcefuuy en-
phasize the unwisdOm of bountfrs and
other unnatural stimulants in aid Of
particular industries. than the present
critical condition Of the beet sugar
trade. Such bounties are almost GER
tain either 10 create monop9lies OF lead
10 oyer-prodUction- Where the business
Is Of character TO require large capt.
tai, mInopOIies always follow: if men
or small means can take advantage of
the bounty Oyer-prOduction is the nee
essary result. Any person having a
piece Of suitable land where climatic
conditions are favorable. can engage
in sugar beet culture. and any farmer
having such land will raise sugar beets
II he is paid enough % make IT an OBJ
JeCt for him 10 do so.
Tariffs. subsidies. and bounties in
every form are intended To- force Ger
tain Industries more rapidly than nor
mai business conditions viii Justify
Suppose all industries were 10 be So
bunused that the stimulant would be
exactly the same in each case. Clearly
the effect would be- % leave US right
"here We are now. Each separate in
dustrv would be taxed for the bauarf
Of all others. II would De the same as
Nben "a man transfers money from one
pocket 10 another. To make buunties
effective Tor the purpose intended they
must, Of necessity. be special in char
acter. That is TO say, Industry in gen
eral must be forced To contribute 10
The support Of certain particular lines
As before stated. the result is either
monopoly or reproduction.
In the case Of beet sugar the latter
condition has been created More SUI
Bar Is being produced than the world
can consume. and wherever the policy
- bountying has been adopted the stu
alton is aid TO BE- critical In Ger
many. for example, far more sugar is
being produced than can be marketed
while the supply Of wheat and other
breadstuIs is insufficient The great
economic law Of supply and demand is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
ORDERED IN COMMISSION.
The Cruiser Cincinnati to Serve as n
TRIMMING shin

The twin-screw cruiser Cincinnati has
been ordered 20 be placed I'm commission
at the New York Navy Yard on December
as q training ship for dremen
The cruiser is a Government built boat
and is a sister ship Of the Raleigh These
vessels are equipped with a HattTrshfD-g
machinery. and their armament is similar
10 that Of second class battlrShiu
Tho Cincinnati figured IN the war with
SPAN When she was under command 1f
Capt. Colby NJ. Chester. and nor move
meUts were the subject Of CunsiG,rsIb BILE
evidence at the recent Schley Court o.
Enquiry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
TO OFFICER THE PURITAN.
Transfer of the stan Now on the
AmPhitrite Ordered.

The placing out of commission Of the
AmUh.tritr shortly viii be- followed by
the transfer Of her officers 10 the Puritan
when commissioned This has been made
known through an order issued at the
Navy Department yesterday, and affects
the following officers:
Lieutenant tomma udev TT. MorrrIa 10
become executive officer Of the Puritan
Lieutenant Commander c. W. JIugeu.
navigator. Lieut. g. =. Pluukttt. iu
charge of engineering department. Lieut..
IT. W. Jones. Lieut.. r. T. Bassett Lieut..
H. A Pearson. Lieut. o. T. G-lm f-frf
Is NJ Bennett. Surgeon g. T. Smith
Passed Assistant Paymast.r w. II. Grav
Euat~vaID f. c. Jarrett. Gunner c. Ford
Iaiu,rtcr A J. Suudqyi>t. Warrant Ma
Chiuist A A Shafrr. Warrant NT4cbfnfsf
j. r. West. Warrant Macuirist r II
Curh,reH. and Faymaster's Clerk =. III
RAMSAY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
Porto RIco,- CbiIdrcn-

(FrUm the Newark Advertise
70 is pleasant 10 know that 90 ,biT4r.r in
Porto Rico public schools aye singing ,rrr ma
tionsl songs in The English language The zeal
and labor employed 20 achieve this r.-rIIf g-a
truly marvellous when wc consider that when
Porto Rico came into ou possession Che ErrIlf-b
language was no better known iu the island fIlu
the Russian language. Let u4 rav t-fHrts NJ,
t1 The bright Intelligence of tho Porto Rir,n
children and the new patriotism of their parents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
FOR GENERAL MoRGAN's GRAVE
An Effort to secure Cannon From
the Government.

WINCHESTER. Va. Nov. 13-Iu lieu
OF costly monument for the grave Of
MAJOR General Daniel Morgan. the Rev
dictionary soldier, which il sought from
the Government without success, the
Morgan Memorial Association took steps
last night TO secure two brass cannon
captured by Morgan 60 De placed over his
grave in this CITY.
At present the cannon are the property
Of The Government at the PittSDurE Ar
ssnai. which VIII De abandoned shortly.
and 10 is the BurUUse Of the association to
asa Congress 20 give To- the city the one
taken from General EUTg0yu,- al the sur
render of Saratusd and one captured by
Morgan at The battle 81 CDwpsn-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
Reorganization Necessary.

F-am the Dies Noiucs Leldprp
lH" young man early hears when CUtcriu. poll
Ties that 70 a"r-u pay Co. De too sguuu-lus
that th- game Is played on a certain uuv and
that being DOB Rome Dee must Do as the Roman,
Many man whose original impulses gsgr. rf.-if-
'e1S anl "'I' along the line OF uHs4Id-h rIbIic
service has been detected because he Thought
that Le must % IS therefore a most powerful
stlmHlaut g" everything that IS good in politics
for man like Low t0 succeed. and tg ,uerr,I in
the Fry city whose p0pulace is said actually o.
want vicious government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
A Worthy Department.


lFrom the New York TrihuucJ
The annual report Of the Lighthouse Board Of
the United States shows that Dc directed and con-
truIled more than thirteen hundred lighthouses
ard beacon lights, more than tE1-.s8re light
ships. and In immense number OF other aids 10
u8vigJtilu Of warnings and signals Go mariners.
It's bcuohCeut work Is OF iurstim4hIe importance
and usefulness. but the total Of appropriations
asked Tor Is extremely modest IN proportion %
the results achieved. Surely Congress ought not
90 be uiggIrdly 10 this department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
No More of Tammanv.


The genuine Democrats Of the uetrgp,iis 5r.
prepar ~ q build up party organism founded
on broad principles OF honesty and iut.rIf,,rrl.
They should aEiure the name OF T4mugnv nan
Just as they now shm the society Of IN. Tam
many thieves and developers. For the decent
Democrats of New York 20 continue 90 yg.4r tLa
name o. Tammauv would be as b one shouIj r,rf
on the livery Of the devil whI." pretending d, 70
nDg.ute the devils works.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
4 Fair Division.


from the Worcester spy
We believe that eventually municipal -I.,fiqu.
VIII Doe held Iu this country pretty uniformly
iU the odd years the FIRST Iue-day after the
blst Monday Iu November while Iu the ey-a
BE-. the election OF State officers and of Rep
rrrutatIyCs viii Boz made. I'm this way the mu-
Hic-pa. affairs are not iueytri,ahIy tangled
partisan ISSUES, elections are reduced 20 a miui-
..um number So tlat large vote may De poIIcd
Ithout serious disturbance or l0a6 Of time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
RInnd VIII TIL

lFrom the Chicago News)
An my COWS are bIooded stock said Farmer
llaErlN. proudly.
Blue blugdet. / imagine rei1inad q frivd-
lous summer boJrtsr- Judging from the milk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
4 EnIr TrinI Named


Nrom the ST Paul Ihoneof-Prr,s.l
CeuesaI Miles suggestion that the no-cauteeu
system be tried somewhat longer Is sound and
judicious. since il II only by giving time for
thorough observation that the effects of the two
systems up0l the morals and morale OF the men
eau be pTyd.sbly compared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

CFrom the Baltimore AmericauA
"Whlt we want" said the First Patriot, ..is
honest elections
Il should say So" agreed the second Patriot
Why Hrclcr promised me $50 Tor ms influence
IN ny ward, and nov he SAYS hg never agreed %
give me more than ~In.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

From the Boston Trausgript1
BriggsA remarkably modest man Is Stevens
CrIEgs-Sot
Briggs-Yes lie was down where the fire was
last evening. and De came away iu quite a state
ui mind lie declared that such a display Of
hose Vas simply disgusting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
GIoating over Misery.


ifrom the Portland OrcgUnIau.)
Because our consumers are bound hand and foot
by the protected trusts Is No. reason Why We
should telcitate England Germany upon the
rise Of similar combinations there. The fox who
urged his associates TO cut on their tails passed
into universal derisiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
CURRENT HUMOR.
The Passing Of the House.

IFr1U JIdEG-)
B0Wkpr-Thev are evidently Keeping pace with
the spirit ot the times in Paris
Fowker-Whv Do you think 500
BuUaer-Nhv- because they have Irist intro
dueeI a hur--lt-s sausage over there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
had Advice


The recent elections emphasize the fact that 4
reorganization Of the Democratic party is abso-
lutey necessary. and that the longer the work oi
renewal Is delayed the less chance there viii be
- success OF 30 live.