davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
FORESTON.

Mrs. Swensen and her sons,
Carl and Earl, arrived Monday. +
NJ. Quigley arrived Tuesday and
expects his railroading outfit any
day.
Ward Knifn left for the west
ern harvest fields Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. John Neumann drove down
to Greenbush Friday and stayed
several days.
Mrs. Murphy is moving into her
new house which she bought from
MIR. Penney.
Mrs. Some of Mora is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Livens.
Mrs. Rob Stewart has been quite
sick during the past week, but is
much better now.
Chas. Malone was down from
the lake Friday. Mr.. Malone has
sold one of his houses here.
Mr.. Penney has located six miles
from Solway. Mrs. Penney left
for her new home Tuesday.
Mr.. Morgan has had his thrash
ing engine repaired and expects to
commence thrashing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Freer spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week visiting their son, Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Deans
and family and Mr.. Deans brother
Fred left for the coast Thursday.
Several rolls of barbed wire were
stolen from the depot platform
here the first of this week. The
guilty parties have not been To-
Gated as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Morse and
son Harold from Akely are visit
ing with Mrs. Freer, Mrs. Morse's
sister. Mr.. Morse, while saving
shingles, had the misfortune to lose
the ends Of two of his fingers.
Wednesday evening of last week
very interesting musical enter
talnment was given at Mr.. Deans.
Mr.. Fred Deans rendered some
excellent music on the violin &C
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Themes who is talented musician.
There were over fifty people pres.
ent who enjoyed the excellent
music.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
BLUE HILL.

Our sick are slowly gaining.
H. L. and Geo. Galbraith were
at Elk River last Saturday.
Chester Taylor and H. F. Mer-
gel drove to Becker, Sunday.
The neighbors are helping Mr..
Storey by putting up hay for him.
Roy Dunn of Orrock, drove up
here to church last Sunday night.
That fine rain Saturday helped
the crops if it did spoil some of
of the hay.
An old friend of Mr.. Storey
from Monticello called to see him
one day last week.
Quite a number of swarms of
bees have been caught this year.
They must be quite plenty in the
woods.
The social will be on Aug. Goth
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Taylor. All invited. Pic
mic supper.
Alfred Hall of Monticello.
wheeled out here to stay awhile
with his grandp parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Storey.
Miss human and friend returned
to Minneapolis, Saturday, after a
pleasant visit of three weeks at
her home here.
Mrs. H. G.. and Miss N. M.
Walker and Mrs. H. Hussman of
Santiago, called on friends here
the first of this week.
Elmer Orion and sister, Mr..
Haight and Miss Elenor Walker
of Greenbush, came over to the
social at H. Mergel's last We'd
nesday night.
We would ask our base ball
team to stop and think awhile be-
fore playing ball on the Sabbath
day. Is there not time for that
during the six days of the week?
You surely will not desecrate the
Lords day. You all should
think seriously of the consequences
not only those that play but those
who S'look on as we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
COVE.

Miss Lizzie Hise is the guest of
Mrs. Ed. Bauer.
A. Gunderson spent a few DAYS
in Princeton last week.
Rev. E. n. Raymond held SER
vices at Isle last Sunday evening.
w. j. Ellis and family of Buff
falo are spending a few weeks
here.
j. G. Franklin and son Melvin
departed last Friday for the har-
vest fields of the west.
W. J. Eynon is spending a few
days in the cities and at his old
home in Renville county.
A. H. Roseboom and daughter
Of Hutchinson were guests Of W.
j. Eynon and family last week.
Everett Corwin and Robt. Box
ell departed Friday for Renville
county to seek employment in the
harvest fields.
Mr.. Pierce and family of Web
ster City, Iowa, are spending sew
eral weeks here. They are guests
at Bay View House.
Mrs. j. H. Stickles returned to
her home in Anoka last week. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. T. d. Anderson.
Ned Kelley returned to Prince
ton last Wednesday: While here
he organized Woodman lodge of
seventeen charter members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith and
daughter of Iowa are visiting at
the Terwilligar home. Mrs. Crit
fifth is sister of Mrs. S. B. Ter
willigar.
George Burner of Minneapolis
came up last Friday to spend the
remainder of the summer with his
family. He was accompanied by
a sister from Virginia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
All Were Saved.

''For years I suffered such untold
misery from bronchitis" writes J. H.
Johnston, of Broughton, Ca, ''that Of
ten was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, I was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. My wife suffered in
tensely from Asthma, till it cured her,
and all our experience goes to show it
is the best Group medicine in the
world" A trial will convince you it's
unrivaled for throat and lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and S1.OO.
Trial bottles free at G. A. Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
OF Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child
OF our neighbours was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctor had
given up all hopes of recovery. I took
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
house, telling them I felt sure it would
do good if used according to directions.
In two days. time the child had fully
recovered, and is now NEARLY a year
since) vigorous, healthy girl. have
recommended this remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail in anv
single instance. For sale by Prince.
ton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer G. G. Harlan, of
Eaton, O., can do so now, though for
years be couldn't because he suffered
untold agony from the worst form of
indigestion. All physicians and medi-
cines failed to help him till he tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for him that he declares they
are godsend to sufferers from dyspep-
STA and stomach troubles. Unrivaled
for diseases of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, they build up and give new
life to the whole system. Try them.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
MlLLELAcS COUNTY.

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-Henry Gustafson.. Princeton
Borgholm-J. B Herou. Book
Greenbush-R. A. Ross. Princeton
Isle Harbor-Otto A. Haggberg Isle
Milaca-Ole Larson ............ .Milaca
Milo-R n. Atkinson Foreston
Princeton-ErneSt Sellhorn. ...Prlnceton
Robbins-Wm. Anderson ............V ineland
South Harbor-A. E. Peterson ........... Cove
East Side-Geo. w. Freer. ............O pstead
Onamia-W. n. Peterson. .......O namla
Page-J. NJ. Huglen.... ,...... .......... Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
J. NJ. Neumann. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..Foreston
r. W GouIding Princeton
Geo Mcclure ..................M ilaca
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Baldwin,. Berry ....................Pr Princeton
Blue Hill-ThomaS E. Brown. Princeton
Spencer Brooke. @. Smith. Spencer Brook
Wyanett-J. A. krave. ....... Wyanett
Livonia-Chas. E. Swanson. Lake Fremont
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
LAWRENCE.

Mr.. Guthrie Of Bloomington,
ILL.,, is visitor at the lake.
Mrs. ellis of Mora, is at the
lake for weeks outing with her
family of five children.
Mr.. Cundy of Onamia, stopped
at Lawrence for few hours on
business Monday evening. 80
The Queen Ann ran up to the
wharf late Friday night and a
dance was Immediately arranged
at the Potts hotel. The crowd of
young people pounded the boards
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED,
At Panama, Columbia, by Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrloea Remedy.

~ Fandnlds NOlu"Dla, Dy NnamDeflaln
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
DR.. Chas. H. Utter, a pominent ply
stefan, of Panama, Columbia, in re-
cent letter states: "Last March, had
as patient a young lady sixteen years
of age, who had a very bad attack OF
dysentery. Everything I prescribed
for her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
ents were sure she would die. She
had become so weak that she could not
turn over in bed. What to do at this
critical moment was study for me,
but thought of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as
last resort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected. With
in eight hours she was feeling much
better; inside of three days She was
upon her feet and at the end of one
week was entirely well.' For sale by
Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14

Henry L. Shattuck of Shellsburg.
Iowa, was cured of stomach trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
years, by four boxes of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies
and number of physicians without
relief. For sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
Just Look At Her.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels
good. Here's her secret. She uses
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Result
all organs active, digestion good, no
headaches, no chance for ''blues. -
Try them yourself. Only Csc at G. A.
Jacks,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-14
BOGUS BROOK.

Harvesting of wheat and oats
will be finished this week.
John Fryhling from Princeton
was visiting in this neighborhood
last Sunday.
Miss Amanda Swanson of Chi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

mus Ward, Frank stockton and
Charles IA, Webb John PaulL The
first two are known the wide world
over If the third is not but. what is
better. the last two are yet alive, and
very much alive FOR veterans OF nearly
thieescore and tcn. Rrowne was born in
Maine, Webb In New York and Stock
ton in Philadelphia The first named
died In England i'm 1867 tho second.
after inVentins several useful machines
and publishing books I'm prose and
verse. now resides AT Nantucket. Mass.
He clafms the proud distinction OF hav-
ing edited and published Mark Twain's
first book. The Jumping Frog. 4"
II We're superhuous almost 10 more
than mention the name OF Artemus
Ward. "A "downeaster." born Browne.
who achieved. as great a reputation
abroad as in this country and q greater
In this country than any other humor-
ist of his class. lie may perhaps be
ticketed as the FIRST Of his genus 10
make humor profession or TO go into
II with malice prepense." lie began
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

life as a printers devil on the Skowhe-
gan (Me) Clarion and won a reputa-
ton by his Artemus Ward papers in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. There
must have been real wit in those pa
pers, for they overran the country like
9 prairie fire and then leaped across
the Atlantic, where they made the au-
thor reputation in London and paved
the way for his lectures there. which
were immensely popular While Il is
doubtful IL -Artemus Wards work
would, on the whole. pass muster at
this time, still there is somewhat I'm il
ssvoring OF vat, II not OF wisdom Like
Josh Billings, he played the fool IN or
der to attract popular attention. Like
the great trio OF humorists, Twain Bill
linss and Stockton, he was very
thrifty" al his death leaving quite a
property for the founding of an asylun
for supt anuusted printers and print
ers' orphans.
As to his humor let a few specimen
bricks" attest
She played the accordion divinely Ac-
cordionly I praised her
They have queer hotels IN Oregon. re-
member one where they gave me a bag
OF oats for = pillow had nightmsrs
Of course In the morning the landlord
said. How DO you feet old boss. hay?'
told him | felt my oats. =
/ like music. l can't sing AZ a singist
I am not a success. ! am saddest when 1
sing SO also are those who hear me
They are sadder even then am
Brigham Young is dreadfully married
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

Ties the most married man ! ever sa1 IN
MY NE 4 saw hts lnother-in-laW 4
cant exactly tell YOU how many there Is
Of her, butit ~ good deal, By the way.
Shakespeare indOrses poygamy. lie
speakE of The Merry Wives Of Wind
sor." How many wives did Mr. Windsor
have? But veil lea hat psss The pretty
girls OF Utah mostly marry-Young.
Poor Browne died braVeiy, as he had
lived merrily, A Jest on his lips almost
~ the last. II seems q long white since
the news came over that be had passed
away, Yet, az already stated. his broth
er humorisi, Stockton. dating from The
same year, 1884. still survives Frank
Y. stockton began his life work as, a
journalist and his literary career by
contributing TO the magsgines Hrs bu-
NOR was NOT al tirst suspected. il was
of SO quiet a sort, like certain. liauaurs
almost inseusibly Warming the cookies
of the heart, but warming thsm. just
the same, When. however. the public
caught on" 10 his peculiar style. tiley
became quite hungry FOR IL and the au-
thor of "Rudder Grange The Lady
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

or the Tiger" and forty other books, Is
now stvery wealthy man His address
is Charlestown, ". Va.
Posterity viii probably award the
palm TO the group Of humorists com
prising ArteInus Ward Josh Billings.
Stockton and Marx Twain. Each has a
different humor. but each is superb,
When Artemus was in California, he
ana Mark Twain came into conjunction
LIN faet-they- Hst-eH4y- met but they
wrote pretty much .the same sort OF
siun. only Mark did not attempt 10
make his writing popular by bad spell
ing. lt MAS about that time Ward
wrote. The Pacific railway is now
completed from Sacramento 20 Folsom,
CAL which leaves 2.22i miles 10 go by
coach. This breaks tho monotony II
came near breaking my back
Twain VAS born the year after Ward
and Stockton. OF In 1885 and everybody
knows his life by heart So IL is useless
TO repeat 10 here IL is a matter OF
graduation that the author OF The
Jumping Frog "Innocents Abroad e"
"Roughing IT," etc, Is still with US. a
magnificent example OF the sterling cit
izen as we'll as lonely specimen Of the
old time humorist. Sixty-siX is not so
very far along. although n nniEt seem
much TO Twain, who has seen so many
fsll by the wayside and everybody
hopes that this peerless humorist viii
live or 90 round out an even century.
In 1886 were born two humorists OF a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

different sort Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
-bei tcfs known as writer or dainty
verse than Tor his very funny Bad
Soy. Snd Robert "A Newell whose
WARTIME pssudonym OF OTpheus g.
Kerr Tor ONCE Seeker gives an index
to his style. THE former tAldrlchI is
living fatty on The proceeds OF numer-
aus books aud rich legaoes bat poor
Newell recently passed beyond The
famous Arnenioan author W D How
ellis, s,-Whose many books all betray an
exquisite humor, was born in Ohio. 1887
and is stili actively AZ worh a tho age
or sixiy-fou- w. r.. Alden. whose hu-
rnor hss attracted attention in-tho past
is now resident In lt0udon as a news
paper correspondent. sorne Of his books
are Adventures or Jimmie Brown" ="
rrhe moral Pirates and Domestic
Explosives"
Jhs year JS3s gave birth 20 John Hay
one time humOrist. present day Giplo-
snlutist. auinor Of Pike County Bal
lads Little Breeches etc Every
lover Of fine humor went into mourn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

In New York. where he found the mate
rial for his Bowery characters. Tudor
jerks. born 1887 and now on the editori-
al stan OF 81 Nicholas possesses an eN-
quisite humor and Is e writer ~ neatly
turned phrase and qNaint conccits. lie
is author Of Jmaginot'9ns or Truth
less Tales and other bonks. His craA-
jut9r Albert Rigelow Paine. born 1861.
has attracted attention by his Voinl OF
view. nearly always humorous. "a hiA
"Gobolinks," The Arkansaw ,i,sag"
and The Bread Line.
Although better known as a reader,
Marshall r. Wilder. born 1859 lays
claim To being a humorous author on
account of his People I've Smiled
With" the aumber being legion.
4 writer Of humorous fables has aris-
en- OF late IN tho person of Goorsr Ado.
born in Ecnlland, Ind. 1866 a Chicago
journalist and author 90 Fables Ia
slang" More Fables, etc. The sarle
year gave birth 10 Frank Gelett Bur
CESS writer and illustrator who has
made hits with hig Purple Cow"
Nonsense Almanac and other books.
year younger than both these last
Cbechune thin, as be might say) Is Pc
ter Finley Dunno. journalist and au-
thor of Chicago, whose rise 20 fame
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
COMPARISON OF ANCIENT AND MODERN DINNERS.


In olden times vixen the svbsrte
tastes of fhc Hbmsn emperors were
only satisfied with dishes OF such clab
orateness OF taste that IL was necessary
10 construct them OF only parts OF the
rarest birds. animals and fishes. and Of
dishes tha we I'm these days would con-
slider almost criminal in waste" saws
a well knoNu society woman. "thc~neal
VIC now call dinner was then most cor
rectly designated supper, and certainly
until quite recent times was taken At a
much earlicr hour iu tho evening than
a Is now. so far This was n sensible
state OF affairs. N is true. however.
that the wine consumed and the
amuscmcnts induleed in at tho suppers
OF abe Roman gupcrors would be a lit
ne out or place even in The most Bohe-
mian restaurants for instance.
such as arc 90 be found an Monte Carlo.
Paris, New York. etc.-althOugh there
Is reason 90 believe that the wines gen
orally drunk were Of purer and more
y holesome or less Injurious nature
Than much of what Is produced today.
The art of adulteration had not been
carried 10 The perfection that obtains
now.
AS 10 the dicestibility Of the recher-
che cookery they is no doubt that
dinner Of many courses Is more digcsti.
bic and more assimilablc and more fat
tening than what would be known as
. good plain dinner Personally. / am
always satisfied with what I consider
should DO called good and proper din.
ser--viz. six courses.
with regard to recent innovation in
the dinner course, such as an ice course
during dinner cor a raw fruit on even
hors d'ouvfe course before the SOUP. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

New York" was perhaps the first book
of the kind written in America with hu-
morous intent. IL took" anyway. and
our fathers--and mothers. too FOR that
matter-enjoyed many a laugh at its
quips and oddities. - ~rs
Then, 1hert was seba Smith author
Of witty, though vulgar. Major Jack
Downing" "trainband captain exc.
was he" and he had a most wondrous
vogue. = Another contemporary was
Judge i. c. Halliburton, who a Nova
scotian by birth, gave New England a
dose OF her own medicine in his satiric-
sl Sayings and Doings of Sam Slick :"
The "Bluenose Humorisr" was hard.
iy apprecie ted In the United States. es-
peeially- in the eastern portion. and
went To England. where he died i'm 1865
only six years after gentle Irving pass
ed away. 30 e.- .-.rt-~ er
One of our first nineteenth century
humorists was g. ID. Prentice, born i'm
Connecticut. 1902, who acotrifcd his sce-
lebrity as the leading humorist of the
country while a resident of Kentucky.
and died in Louisville, 1870
Five years later I'm New HAMPSHIRE
was born Joseph Neal Greenieaf. aiI.
thor of those Charcoal Sketches" an
propriated without credit by Charles
Dickens for his "Pickwiek Papers.'
Two years after him followed Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Cambridge, Mass.
1909. who became a skilled anatomist.
physician, poet, prose author inimita-
bic humorist. "Autocrat OF the Break
fast Table" etc. What boy OF the last
generation had not recited his Won
derful one Hoss Shay" before he left
the public school?
Have YOU heard OF the wonderful one
hoss shay
That was built IN such logical way
VI ran a hundred years 10 a day.
And then OF A sudden it-ah, but stay,
Ill tell YOU what happened without de-
lay:
Soaring the parson into FITS.
Frightening people out Of their wits.
Have YOU ever heard of that. say?
All, indeed. have We never? And the
thousand and one other things that
were created by that vivid ina gination
OF the little DOCTOR" His life flowed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
NEW SOURCE OF STRENGTH

something now I'm the way OF iron for
people who need strength comes from
Berlin
The process Sc somewhat Indirect, th.
iron bclng fed primarily 20 hens, which
take IL into their systems In the FORM of
a "sacCharatc' carbonate OF IOA
mixed with % per cent oi powdered
sugar This stuff Is stirred up villa the
mush they cat. and as a result tho cges
they lay arC found TO contain consider
able amounts OF iron.
The cggs. cooked IN any way that
may be Desired are then furnished 10
the inyalids AMI the iron thus conveyed
Is found 10 be readily absorbed and
taken Up by the blood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20
WINDY clrvs TELEPHONE BOOM.

The demand for telephones in Chi
cago Is beyond the resources of the tel
ephone company, and II has withdrawn
its canvassers. This increase is the re-
suit Of the companys campaign OF cd
ucation In connection with the expert
mertal Installation Of party lines In
residences and small stores. OF the TO-
GOO new subscribers secured during the
past six months, 600 are persons who
had never before used the telephone.
II is hoped 40 increase the present num-
Der or fnsUTUmcnTs IN the city (f0,0o0J To
100000 I'm two years, giving the city
larger number Of telephone subscribers
for ftg population than any other city
in the world
President John 7. sabin OF the Chica-
go Telephone company has made
popular hit by installing moyahlc phones
I'm fashionable restaurants You 10 not
have 10 leave the,f BITE TO enjoy this
luxury waiter, bring me tele-
phone" is the only order necessary to
have fully equipped long distance
phone at your elbow. BY simply order
Ing telephone a guest may be placed
I'm communication with New York or
Denver or any other city served by tho
Chicago Telephone company without
moving from the table az which dinner
or luncheon is being served. Tho ssrv-
ice Is very simple
What is ermsd n telephone spring
tack" De- adjusted 10 tho wall near IN
table. and when the ielephons is order
ed the walter brings tine instrument.
Inserting n plug in tho spring Jack"
perfecting direct connt otion with tho
main telephone exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

think they are absolutely wrong In ev-
cry way The dinner should begin with
a little good soup end there is no doubt
that by being rapidly absorbed into the
system and thereby stimulating the
nervous energy it tends 20 the further-
ance Of ne digestion OF the after
dishes
"Of course in the matter Of liauids
taken at meals the cystoms OF those
days We're very different from present
day customs. IN those DAYS nttIe liquid
was taken during the dinner meal
mostly strong sherry and oven port
with the cheese. but unfortunately. per.
hape, great dcal too much after. I
cannot remember the cases of the
guests being under the table after The
dinner but ! can remember A good
many who Wert none the better FOR tho
quantity of port they drank
II must say that ! think Tho best time
FOR dinner Is half past e. and as
two hours would be consumed al din
ncr, dessert and wine after, the diges.
ton would not commence until about
half past .. and the stomach would
then he fairly empty. as q should be
before tho diner goes to bod. or course
" N'N wy r'"a "i' tfAf'' 90 Nv Alif case OF
theaters. balls, etc.. p sandwich with
any particular liqmd that the indiyid.
ual cares for may he taken. That viii
be four or five hours after dinner and
without mann but The gorge and euz-
zle' OF the present day at tho "a shion.
able restaurants after returning from
the theater or other late function are n
mistake ali round and certainly are not
conducive 20 length Of life. may con
clude by saying that dinners arc not
quite so long this winter A. they we're
last. An advantage all round"