davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
THEIR MARRIAGE
LONG A SECRET
Baltimore Couple Make An
nouneement Of Wedding
Notes as to the Whereabouts
Of Well-known Will
mington Folk

GROSHANS-WHEE lin this city,
on April ~. by the Rev. +. b. Short DIT.
John II. Groshans and Miss Nellie l..
Wheeler. both of Baltimore.
This announcement, made to-day
tells the story Of quiet wedding which
was solemnized here more than three
months ago II was a secret which DR.
Groshans, who is one of the leading
physicians of Baltimore and hi;
charming young bride, wished kept FOL
a time. Yesterday they agreed to make
public the news, and accordingly DR.
Groshans wrote Mr. Short that h
might announce it.
IL is understood that the marriage
caused no surprise in Baltimore, WHERE
the young people have many acquaint
ances.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Notes From WOman's Realm.

gown, by the way, had stock trimmed
with a lattice of black satin ribbon.
The yoke was also latticed. The belt
was of satin, with. latticework car
ried over it, and the iounce consisted
of q lattice. very cunningly made, SO
that 1T required no lining.
Quite a pretty idea for a Summer
evening gown is a large wreath Of
deep red chrysanthemums falling down
over the arms. There are shoulder
straps to the dress, but the wreath
falls well below them. The color o.
the flower is the only color on the
gown. 1t is another form OF the accen'
dress, and a very pretty one.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

Z. X 0DinnOns M. ID. Y. NJ meuich Dlfectof
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect OF warmth and seems TO act de
rect 10 the desired location, giving
strength and development just where Il
IL needed. IL cures All the Ills and
troubles that come from years OF misuse
OF the natural functions and has been an
absolute success In all cases. A request
to the State Medical Institute. SCI iolek-
tron Building, FIT. Wayne, Ind, stating
that you desire one OF their free trial
packages will be compiled with promptly.
The Institute Is DESTROYS OF reaching that
great class OF men who are unable 70
leave home to be treated and the free
sample win enable them TO see how easy
| Il is 20 be cured OF sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions Any mar
who writes will be sent a free sample
that It's recipient need have no fear Of
embarrassment or publicity. Readers ar,
requested TO write without delay.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
onne a PrnmInent Hontelrr

Work OF demollshing the old Com
mercial Hotel, in Front street, is pro-
crossing rapidly, and In a short time
It will be a thing of the past. Old resi-
dents can remember when the hotel
was the leading house of Wilmington
charging from 81 TO $3.50 per day.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
onntnin RatsIIe Rnr,ea

Frank NJ Betelle's body was buried
afternoon in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery, services being
conducted by the Rev. II. S. Dulany.
Out OF respect for Mr. Beetle, flags on
the tug Taurus and sand barges OF the
Charles Warner Company were dis
played at half-mast.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
IN N. E. Corner
VXO vi az y Third and King Streets
AUGUST CLEARING SALE.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY

ems Russet Shoes-Goodyear
Its, Bulldog and Straight Lasts, the
est toe shapes. Shoes that have
d selling all season at $3.50 and
10, now reduced to $3.50.
ems fine Wei Kid Shoes in Black
Brown, reduced to $3.50.
ems Oxfords, made of the best pat
leather, newest styles, correct
int soles, all sizes, reduced to $3.50.
regular prices they would bring
! $500 to $780,
EMS Patent Leather and Vici Kid
rds, reduced from $3.50 to 50.
Ems Bicycle Shoes, all sizes, re-
d to 9Sc.. worth SIPS.
VS. Bicycle Shoes, S5c. worth
tile Gents Patent Leather Oxfords
sed from $3.50 to $1.19.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Trolley Car Damages Wagon

While Mrs. F. f. Borden, of Booths
Corner. Pa. was driving across the
railway tracks at Eighth and Poplar
streets this morning. her carriage was
struck by a Wilmington City trolley
car. One of the rear wheels of the ear.
rage was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Barge brushes Yacht

Amos Pierce's cabin yacht was
crushed while lying at the Second
street wharf, Chester, yesterday after
noon by one Of the sand barges of the
Charles Warner Company. The upper
rigging of the boat was damaged and
the frame work of the hull was
strained to such an extent that it was
necessary to pull the boat ashore to
keep it from sinking.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
LOCAL MARKETS.

r0-day's local wholesale quotations repOrte
by Stayton q Chandler
Tomatoes, basket, 25c and 4Oc.
Egg Plant, basket, 30 20 aOc.
Corn, basket O.tO5OcI
Cucumbcrs, basket loo.
Squash, basket, l5c to zoe
Cabbage. barrel, sl.25
Cabbage, basket, 25c.
Onions, basket S1c.
Canteloupes, basket, IS 10 Zoe
White Potatoes, boil, new prime, $500 10 $50
basket, ODc.
Beans, basket,
Peppers, basket, 76c TO S5c
Peaches, Georgia, carrier $40 20 f2.25.
Lemons, box, Sl.25 10 Sl.5O -
oineapples, crate, 50.
Eggs, Del. and Md. dozen, 10 cts.
Chickens, live, pound, IL and IS cts.
Apples, basket, 30 20 co.
Watermelons. hundred s. tosl5
Sweet Potatoes, basket, lbs To- 90
The coolest place on a hot Summe
might is on the pavilion at the Jefferso
House, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Made Test orLleht

William Lawton made a successful
test last night of the searchlight that
is TO be used on J. Edward Addicks
steam yacht Vision. The rays could be
seen from every section of the city.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Returned From European Tour

Former Secretary of State James
H. Hughes. Henry Ridgely, Jr.,
and Mrs Ridgely, returned home yes
terday from am extended European
tour.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
ooIored People Plan Ercurslon

Colored People Plan Excursion
Arrangements have been made for a
Inclination excursion to Washington
rk on August Is by Union A. NJ e
'urch, Boulden's Union A. NJ. E
APPEL and ST. Lukes A. M. Il. Church
West Chester. West Chester people
IN leave that city at SIS a. m. and
We the park for the return trip at
o p. m, reaching home at about $50
lock. NG HtII
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

Messenger, GIL West Front, puts
on roller-bearing axles. One horse
pulls as much as two.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
SENT FREE
TO men,
Free Trial Package Of This New Dis.
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address.
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vigor.

anu NlBOI.
FREQ trial packages OF a most remark
able remedy are being mailed 20 all who
viii write the State Medical Institute.
They cured 80 many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood that
the Institute has decided TO distributs
free trial packages TO all who write. II
a. home treatment and all men VII,
suffer with any form of sexual weakness,
resulting from youthful folly. prematur,
loss OF strength and memory, weak back
varlocele, or cancellation OF parts can nov
cure themselves at home.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Collector Cooper out Again

Collector of Port Cooper, who has
been indisposed for several days, re.
ported at his Office this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
LADIES.

LADIES.
Ladies' Oxfords with fine Nesting
tops-kid tips; the $1.75 quality at
Sips.
Ladies' fine hand-turned Juliettes,
patent tips, reduced from $3.50 to
S1.25.
Ladies' Spring Heel oxfords, s1OO;
sizes 21s to 6.
Ladies' Spring Heel Patent Leather
Sandals at $1.25.
Misses Patent Leather Oxfords,
hand-turned and heavy extension
soles. at s1.25; regular S1.75 and $3.50
qualities.
Children's Patent Leather Oxfords at
S1.00.
Children's Kid Oxfords with Vestin 2
top at so cents; regular price, s1.0O.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

CHELLPOT PARK.
= Program for this week
The Great Woodward, Tambourine
Spinner.
Miss kltue Miley. Singing Coincidence
Mcitae and Wright, Singers and Dancers
Tom Mack, the Favorite.
Ia Fiesta, the Cloak Dancer and Picture
Artist.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

The newest Fall effects will show
ttice bands on stock and belt and
hf Lattice bands will also head
ounces, and, in some cases. whole
pkes will be of latticework. This may
carried on very neatly. A gown OF
rquOise blue yelling, not a costly
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

Railroads Special EK-
cursions to Pan-American Exposi-
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

ro-day's local wholesale quotations report
by StaytOn a Chandler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
An All Day Party.

Miss Henrietta Alexander is enter
tanning ten Of her girl friends at an all
day party today ar her home on To-
peka avenue. The affair is being en-
joyed by Miss Alice Andrews. Miss Mar
5ory Rodgers Miss Esther Rodgers. Miss
Jean Rodgers Miss Clyde ESpnebrake.
Miss Susie Rodgers Miss Juanita Lord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11


son itt.A Is myers rome rs ttlrr
ahu n al was apiy con"uttea ny tiit
PRESIDENT REV W f'- liHt'tllils-'ii' 3 'iN
SUBJECT iAst evening Gov ro llr "tAii-
hihs OF rome, ana included tHc etok
raphy OF italy and the religious ANA
Iohtlcal organization OF the people
le music Tor me evening, a piano
SOLO husslan hymn, vas iAii lsuri
DJ MISS Fefhle GURUS. at y. ~
Clath fetd nus paper on me tsros
raphy OF itaiy- Nlr w W. i-tr.
VINO was 70 nave "a paper on hlte.
tsal4' was utaplt ~ pe pres. ny .i.t
nus l3AteI was given Dy rev -il-
hutchinson.
Ihe sunday school institute of the
diocese "a Kansas met last evening tL
the Church of the Good shepherd. Ihf
services opened with the regular efen-
ing prayer. and ln the cnaucel were the
ut Rev IL. r. MiilanauHh, bishop 81
Kansas. Rev canon by water Key. "
:. l-eete Of W ainego. and Kew D.
Baxter OF Sallna- Music was iil ll-i.'A
~ choir comrosea ST Mlss
Green, MISS Alce sanford. Mf7. ~
James, Jr' rev q. a. put b .'.N
ter George Anderson WIN .li i-i.'
Davis as oiganist ana Mr.
Davis as NioilnlsL Az the flore "l ~.
evening prayer Wnich lncluael siteihi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11

.. II. Winslow. who puts up natural
ice was the next witness.
Did you ever buy ice from the Peo-
PIES Ice company asked Attorney
Nichols.
Yes, but / quit" answered Winslow.
why did YOU quite"
They raised the price this year from
SO to 50 a ton"
What would you have to charge re
taiIers to make any money at that
price,
I'VE would have to charge 60 cents
Did the Peoples Ice company raise
the price to customers? %
No"
Were you allowed to retail the lee
as you wished TOP
TT was understood that we were not
to sell any five cent cakes"
Did the retail customers pay any
more for ice this summer than hereto
fore2" asked Judge Hazen.
What has been the price this sum
1T has been 40 cents"
rs that the average price?''
Yes"
What are you selling it for
For 40 cents.
Does the Peoples lee company con
troll the price of ice in Topeka?' asked
Nichols
mo" replied winsIow.
HAS ice been shipped into Topeka
this summer from Iowa.? asked Judge
Hazen.
Yes
HENDERSON TELLS A SECRET.
A J. Henderson, who is now peddling
ice, was the next witness.
What do you pay for ice?" asked
Attorney Nichols.
4 am paying the Peoples Ice com
pany "a. Up to May they charged s.
a ton, and in May cut it to $3.50. II
was sold to us at that price for is days
and on July p they raised it to So
On August % they cut it TO $3.50"
Are you buying ice of the Peoples
company now?'
Yes"
7 knew they were going to stop sell
ing me ice SO I made arrangements TO
ship ia ice Then they told me that 1
could have all the ice l wanted, / wish
you wouldn't let any one know what 1
am testifying to or / may not get any
more ice"
Did the Peoples company tell you
anything about prices"
They gave me q list of prices and
said if I followed those prices could
have ice all summer. One day one OF
my men delivered ice at the Blue Front
Joint The cake weighed so pounds and
we charged SO cents for it. Mr. Skin
ner happened to be in there and told me
I was selling too much ice for 80 cents
1t was meant for a so pound cake but
weighed about so pounds. 1 told Skin
ner that I would try and maintain the
prices"
The examination of witnesses was
adjourned indefinitely as several are
out of town w Lyle Diokey was not
present at the hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
CASE OF MURDER.
Eight Denver Boys Arrested Charged
With a Killing.

Denver. Sept 11.-some weeks ago
Homer Reahard. an ID year old boy.
was found dead near his home in West
Denver with q bullet in his brain. tir
was thought to have been identailF
shot by a hunter but the police now h.-
lieve il was case Of murder. and eight
boys have been arrested on suspicion
They are.
Sam and casey Gaul, aged "a and j
years respectively. Chester John aged
IA: Ray Pool aged "a. Henry. Charles
and ROY Bruce. brothers. aged resper-
lively Is IA and j. years. and their
cousin. George w Bruce. aged -
The detectives believe Reaharl had
ouarreled with some ~ those boys and
that he was first stoned and then shot
They claim to have the evidence " ~
boy. whose name they refuse % give.
on which TO base their theory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
HEADED ZOE MOUNTAINS.
Escaped Convicts From the Colorado
PenItentiarY.

Canon city. Col. Sept 11--Three con
victs at the state peniten tlarN. t-d ca
viaess sent up for murder Frank Har-
ris for stealing beef cattle. and =. x.
Reed. serving a term for larceny, scaped
from the penitentary ranch TWO miles
from the prison. They oTerpowered
Overseer King and. taking his carbine
and revolver and horses from the stable,
started for the mountains A large posse
iE following with blOodhounds- The men
are expected to fight II oFeTtaken-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
AID TO THE POOR
Venezuela Admitted Corn and Beans
Free For Sixty Days

Washington. Sept 1.-THE state depart
raent has received a communication from
Minister Bowen AT Caracas, dated August
"a stating that the decree of the Nene-
zueIan government. which placed corn
and beans on the free list for a period Of
60 days from July Is for the purpose Of
extending aid to the poorer classes Who
were the sufferers from higher prices On
food products. has been revoked The
regular duty SAYS Mr. Bowen. viii be
Levied on these COMMODITIES on and after
August g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11

strips on the sides. Her hat is of cloth
like her gown, braided and finished
with q bunch of quilts.
The maid of honor is to wear the
daintiest gown Of pale yellow silk null.
The skirt has a decided sweep. and is
finished with q tucked graduated
hounce- headed with white lace inser-
ton The skirt has fine vertical tucks
across the front and extending almost
To the back The bodice Is of pufted
white baUiste with a bOlerO effect, front
and finished around the edges with lace
The sleeves stop at the elbow She viii
carry an aruful of pearl roses
The guests will be received by Mr.
and Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Robert Pugh,
while assisting through the rooms Will
be Mrs. j. X Bair Miss Lillian kirk
patrick Mrs Minnie Wadleigh. Miss
Grace Church and Miss Alaude Find
lay The members of the Pactolian
club and the boys in the brides Sunday
school class viii also assist
About seventy invitations have been
issued for the wedding. and two hun
dred for the reception which follows.
The porch. which IS screened with
vines and extends around two sides Of
the house. is to be arranged for the
serving of refreshments. 1t is to be
lighted with japanese lanterns and
prettny decorated. a punch Ia BILE on
the front porch is to be in charge Of
Miss Anna Marie Walsh and Miss Der
enice Oft
Both Mr.. Pugh and his bride are we'll
known fl -rorsaEa M pnrb II 4 shin
ping broker and Miss Welch has been
employed for the past three years in
the state auditors office.
They viii leave tonight for a two
weeks trip to Chicago, Buffalo and the
lakes. after which they viii go on to
New York city and Washington. They
VIII pc tl nome w thelI Irlenos IN 10
pe>a aAeel -NoFeil'7i 10
A Silver Anniversary.
-s 74
- - -. y - -,-,-,-,.,ss,-I ~,
- $500 - 7Ss.-- -.
81 n ii-isisi'- $3.50 sSli-l5 -
ciliSA ~ 1slt'i = Y ~ 81 ''lg I'll
NeLS-ls 90 elIe He..--e. t'4i u - - - -.
- 20 n =" - %. = - -.
$50 E n. 80 - - 49,
ls-it9s - 49, 80 pt-s-1 ~ = s
is'lo d --s~--l 5'-'--ei W = 80 -
PS--77' AeAiiN 80 amps ~
ol Aaliils anu eu- nov III li-e s1s S
va q ~ go s4'1 lis s9 e. &. ~ '--A-
on .Hs 'tnsl - lls.'s u - ~, -,....
.,..-.4'55
a..-l - 49,. - ~i,., --l,5,t,
1-.-s +--+
ne MS ieli p - d 49,
III 17 Is III
-.i'-l - - p s-,..,,,-,,Ii ~
S1-i,,i.-,, li,.',a ~, s,.,1-.-.l5 ,.-i+b
NJ Ne. 49,, - =
10y 4.4..-- -.4 .-1.4.,-.-.. 49,. !,
A1AlDet . lst1sia anu tIiss ans = ~ q
le" OF S-e lotHleI l'asloIa ssil shSt
wives. rev ) p 4AoIilAs OF nicsSso,
81 .7 TnirH TT give fhe last * siiver dollars
toward the building ef the new church;
TINS IS ollls = part q 1i1e All ne "a -
~ give
Oneof the most interesting features OF
the evening was a ''reminescence talk
by Mr.. Robert Stone He began with
the early history Of Topeka and the
founding of the first churches. with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-11
SMUGGLING DYNAMITE.
Chinese Students Attempt to Terror
iza Qficlals

Canton Sept. flowing to the report
that quantities OF dynamite are being
Struggled overland into Canton. the .nu-
rfcipal officials are actively searching
do1niciles. It is believed that the students.
disappointed by the abolition Of military
eNa limitations. have brought dynamite into
the city with the intention IF terrorizing
the officials into re-es tabllshlng the exam
nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
H. & B. Beers's Cotton Letter.

Especial to The AdNortiser.J
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I3.-Adviees from Liverpool were again disappointing, but our market opened only points lower, supse- Quently declined on realizing and the con tlnuance of favorable weather througnout the belt Business thereafter was on restricted scale, vet in anticipation of light estimate tomorrow for both Houston and New orleans receipts and q bullish crop report issued by Messrs Latham, Alexander & Co, local tr lders bought. occasioning an improvement Of from the bottom. .
 Near the close of business reaction again set in, resulting in net gain Of points 1t has been customary for Messrs Latham Alexander & Co. to issue yearly cotton crop estimate about this time of the year; however, they do not issue any figures, but close thelr circular as follows: Tn our opinion, it would be impossible to procure from trustworthy sources of the cotton growing counties CT the South information that would warrant the be- lief that this years crop would prove, as large as last years. It may turn out Tar less
 Last year. on Dec. I2th, their estlmate vas 9,767,o0 and the actual crop was ID SoS' Ooo, or 6 6 GOO over. The year before last on Nov. 18th, their estimate was S,7o9, OOo anu the actual crop was o.436 .ooo, or 7l7,ooo more Consequently, little or importance k at tached to their figures The tendency IS to m crease crop estimates, owing to the me grow ing weather which has existed TOT eleven weeks past. Stocks in the interior are accum- ulating heavily and unless the demand Tor spots becomes brisk shortly, further weakness will in all probability be established proNld- ing there is no decided decrease m recelpts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
R. M. Scale 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 TBy Special Leased Wire.1

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I3.-A quiet condi- tion agaln prevailed in the cotton market. though prices were stirred up slightly by the appearance of small crop views from prom inent New York firm and the tone was stimu- lated by the efforts of shorts to cover. Liv- erpool was slightly lower, which cables at trbuted to lack of speculative support and absence of profitable working basis for i'm porters. This action had tendency to en- courage offerings here and slight decline followed. but a fair demand subsequently ap- peared which stifened prices little and later an improvement was established by the cotton circular of Messrs Latham Alexander x Co. of New York. stating in effect that 1t would be impossible to procure from trust worthy sources information that would war, rant the belief that this years crop would prove as large as last years and it may turn out far less.
 The steadiness resulting from this feature was well maintained.
 Closing quotations are about 2 points high than yesterday.
 Various reports were received today from interior points, signifying a drop in receipts but the ma jority of traders seem to be set tied on the conviction that this crop will prove the largest on record and information cslcn- lated to indicate the contrary is comparatively ignored for the present, Aside from crop ideas the course of prices continues to be dominated by the attitude of spot holders and until some substantial encouragement is con tributed from that quarter 1t will be dlni- cult to attract active speculative assistance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Nov I3.-A strong cash corn lOt grains today Ieui and T December wheat closed j. up. December corn lb@iA higher and De- cember oats $ higher Provisions closed un- changed to 2h@5 lower.
 Corn opened steady in spite of weaker ca bles, December starting shade to BgA high CT at 56hQ5 59%. The early business was quiet and pit traders sold, easing prices trife. Reports soon began to arrive, however. show being made to the East. West and South in addition to good quantities taken for export. Sales in Kansas City were reported at from A to F higher than the local December quo taton and prices here naturally shot upward. Bulls began loading up again, shorts ran to cover and December ran up to a strong close IAalk advanced at 59&. Receipts were 57
 The wheat market was a steady. narrow af- fair, but relatively strong, following corn when numerous bearish conditions are consid- cred Cables were weaker though only of. of feeling and stream of liquidations. About this time the strength in corn began to de- veIop and wheat traders took everything of fered. Prices, however never went high and December, which opened unchanged to h low
 ing steady, M higher at 7IN Trade on the whole only fairly active, the bulk of the business being done early. Local receipts were 57 cars, one of contract grade; Minneap- | oils and Duluth reported 6l4 cars, making a | total for the three points of 67l against 765 | last week and 5Ol a year ago Primary re- ceipts were 9s6 900 bushels, against I3 900 bushels a year ago. seaboard elearanees ear in The seaboard reported 29 loads taken for ex- port
 Oats were moderately active and strong. | December opened ls higher on light offerings 1 and influenced by an individual cash strength and the bulge in corn showed a good ad- vance. There improved commission house demand, professionals who have sold the last few days were reinstating and De- cember closed strong, 9s up at 39ls. Receipts were 36
 | Provisions were dull a very narrow | range and with little importance in the trade. l Shorts the best buyers. mostly on the l grain strength. January pork closed un- | changed at SlA95; January lard 2laG5 lower 1 at SC. 52l2 and January ribs unchanged at
 The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-The spot cotton market was quiet during the greater pert of While factors were offering freely at the board level, there was dispositi1n on @ tnelr are stiu heavy movement to ports and the continuance of ideal crop gathering weatneI throughout the belt; to measurapy ol1Sel at Houston under assumed conditions lnai- Cative of an early exhaustion or !eTaS sup plies. SaicS. 1. 300 bales. including I'oOo to arrive. Duotations unchanged. -
 The ,ading in contracts today was unusu @ ally heh; and what little interest WAS a nan entirely in the January and March positions other months receiving little or no a'lTieloh' after matters drifted along. but sluggishly, prices moving back and forth over a i,,ila range of 3d4 points either way and stahSGl"e S d' ing fgures