davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
CONDENSED SPECIALS.

The government ordered a. new
dredger for work on the Ambrose
channel in New York and hopes to
complete the work in three years.
Germany plans the laying of a sub
marine cable from the Azores to
Dutch Guiana in order to be indie
pendent of the all-British system in
time of war.
An iron and wooden toy trust, with
100000 900 capital; will be organized
January to eliminate wholesalers.
Prices have already advanced five to
ten per cent.
The house committee on judiciary
shelved three joint resolutions pro-
posing an amendment to the consti-
tuition disqualifying polygamists from
holding Office.
Three thousand Chicago union
cigar makers have decided to post
pone their increased wage demand
one year to help manufacturers fight
the tobacco trust.
James ]. Hill thinks the era of pros
perity has reached it's height and
that downward tendency will soon
be apparent. with diminished indus
trial activity and tighter money.
Labor leaders Indignantly denied a
statement made in the senate COM
mittee that union machinists at
tempted to cripple battle ships and
transports during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
Judge Peter S. Grosscup, in a
speech at Lincoln, Neb., argued that
trusts are economic necessities, but
should be regulated by the govern
ment. He holds that the Sherman act
is useless and should be repealed.
The coroner's investigation of the
Lincoln hotel fire, in Chicago, where
IA persons were killed, disclosed
that six rooms had no outside win
dows, and that rooms leading to the
fire escape were filed with guests
and the doors locked.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
Disastrous Fire.

Reed City, Mich, Dec. 15.-Fire
early Saturday, which broke out in
Martyrs blacksmith shop, destroyed
ten buildings, including the Reed
City sanitarium. There were a num-
Der of patients in the sanitarium, but
they were removed safely. The en-
tire loss will be about $4,000. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
Cutting Of lce-Season of l9o2.o3.

Cutting Of lce-Season Of l9o2.o3.
ANY person or persons Intending to-
cut, put uo, or sell ice in the City of
Wil]mar for the season beginning Dec
l, 1902, to Dec. l, 1908, for use in pri--
vate families, hotels, restaurants,
boarding houses, stores, cold storage
plants, meat markets, or for cooling
and washing purposes, must first OBJ
tain a permit. No permits for cutting
ice from Foot lake, for any purpose.
whatsoever, will be issued except for
north and west of Foot lake bridge.
and there only for cooling and wash
ing purposes.
JOHN M. RAINS, Health Officer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
Live Stock.

A1Ve S1OC1As
! :S.... E..~ + Chicago. Dec Is.
HOGS Good to prime heavy shipping.
$6.20aS.40; good to6choice packing, 5000.
go; plain to choice heavy mixed, $3.50
6.1O; assorted light, $5.75@6.1O; common to-
light mixed, $565@5,90; thin to choice, $465
@5.65; stays and rough lots, $35Q6.65. III
5s@ CATTLE-Christm beeYes, 66Ol685:
good to choice beeves, s6G0@6. 20: medium
beef steers. $4.50Q6-20; plain and rough
steers, $s.75Q4 49, common and rough. $275@
$50; good to fancy heifers, A.OO@4S5; good
to choice feeders, $3.50 go; poor to fair:
stockers and feeders, s.. 250S.3O; bulls, plain
to fancy. s2.25@4S5; Texas bulls and grass
steers 7509. 90. E$ ~ ss f}
South Omaha, Neb., Dec. Is "
# CATTLE-Dull Native steers, $3.50
600; cows and heifers, $SO0@4. 90; western
steers, S.s@45O; Texassatse1 1&Nl@4saes
5 range cows and sheifers, $2.5O@S IS; cans
ners. 8. 50@26O: stockers and feSt 160@
!. 40: calves. $S.0 90: bulls. stays. ets.;
I 81 76@s.75. .5 ~ iR.e -
/ 81 HOG Market. steady. Heavy. S. 0o@S.o6:
mixed, 35.96@6.O 0; light, S. 1905 20; I. pigs,
S6.00G6.S6 81; bulk Of sales, $696@6. 90.
ISz sHEE Moderate. Fed muttons, $4.000
!: westerns, s. 50; wethers, $500
+ TOO; ewes, $s.5@A2; common ana stock.
EsrS. $1.6@s.R6: lambs, }40oG6.5 So 5ss5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17

Bids must be delivered to the county
auditor and marked on the outside
"Bids for Publishing" Or "Bids for
Job Printing!"
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Harrison, Mimi, Dec. 8, 1901.
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners, Kandiyohi Co., MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

O1@10s TEOVAbAOA"s HSCs
Chicago, Dec. Is.
wHEAT-Higher. December, 75@7SAc:
May, 77%@07Nc.
CORN-Acttve. December, 55@5sc.
OATS-Lower. May, s1A@s1Mc.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries. 1&dQ811kc::
diaries. 17@22c.
EGGSSteady. Atmark, cases included,
N@o2c; losses of, cases returned, 24c.
, LIVE Observation-Disclosures. Turkeys,
13@13hc: chickens. spring, SIC; old hens.
9hc: ducks. 1@q1hc.
POTATOES Firm. Rurals, 46@4sc; Bur-
banks, 4604Sc: Rose and Kings, A@44c. ,
New York, Dec. Is.
FLOUR-Firm. Minnesota patents. $500
Q4.20: winter straights, $3.6@e.65; Minne-
sofa bakers $s.&@3. 20; winter extras, $2.si
QSb; winter patents, $S6Q@e.90; winter
low grades, $265@2.s5. #
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Firm. $2300
rs, spot and to arrive. - ~
WHEAT-Firm and higher. May, 81 6-l6@
81 11-l6c: July, Is u-16@19c. =" 2.
RYE-Quiet. State, 55G66c G. /. I. New
York; No. 2 Western. sc t. o. b. afloat:
No. 2, 64Q64hc track. I'll: si. : =. < ~
CORN-Firm. December, 62k@62Hc.
OATSEDull but steadier. Track white
state, SkQsSc; track white western. 37A
03Sc. LA. es-s.G -. =. ! *.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17

Mr.. Wilson, the director OF the ma
rine Of Chile, was born in Rane, Norr-
'botten, and his father was tenant
farmer. His name used to be Nilsson.
The order for the balloon for the
balloon ship of the navy OF Sweden
has been placed with a firm at Augs-
burg, Germany. 1t is to be q kite
balloon and will be furnished with a
cork girdle. Its full length will be
over 800 feet, and it is calculated to
sustain a weight of $50" pounds at a
height of 1900 feet.
Stockholm, Dec. 1.-THE king OF
Sweden and Norway has, in the pres
ence of the royal family, distributed
the Nobel prizes, which were awarded
as follows:
Crown Princess Victoria is greatly
interested in the costumes used long
ago in GLAND, and she has ordered
samples which she proposes to wear
herself when she is to stay at her
summer cottage in GLAND. The ladies
of her suite will also be dressed in the
same way.
King Oscar has instructed the mill
tary authorities to sell 6.5 millimeter
loaded cartridges and powder for such
cartridges to the voluntary rifle clubs
at cost whenever and wherever such
ammunition can be spared.
The head of the sixth division OF
the Swedish army, in his report for
the year 19o1-1so2, points out the Sc
rious lack of officers to command the
troops in an efficient manner. The
only remedy, as far as he can see, is
the granting of a pension to all
classes of officers, even the lowest.
\ According to our latest advices from
Baden the condition of the crown
princess is quite satisfactory. She
made trip to Heidelberg for the
purpose of having a specialist per-
form an operation upon her nose, but
the physicians agreed that it was bet
ter to try to avoidsan operation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17

I4oooooooeoosoooeeoooseoose
1$GOSSIP FROM
HSkANDINAVIA
{0oOoooooOooo0 oo0ooo000OOOO
FINLAND.
! A disease called hunger typhoid
Hover" has broken out In the parish of
>1Tunsniemi. As the name indicates, 1t
tn supposed to be caused by lack OF
}sulHoient nourishment. A number of
imen and women in three villages are
f6sdridden. Medical aid is said to DO
Mholly lacking, the parish having no
fphysician of its own, and the provin-
.t>lal physician having died few days
hgo.
! DENMARK.
The Finsen institute, which was in
vunted and established in Copenhagen
~ DIR. Finsen, in 1896, and the aim
~ which is to cure skin diseases by
neans Of rays of light, has scored q
Aost remarkable success. OF the 800
Uatisnts which have been treated no
ess than IS per cent were cured. The
light applied to the affected parts
'tse the body do not only kill the dis
s;sase germs but they seem to impart
Rsw vitality to the skin. Another adj
vantage of this treatment is, that it
Heaves comparatively insignificant
tnarks. Similar Institutes have been
established in Berlin, Paris, London,
,6t. Petersburg and Stockholm.
A new telephone cable will be laid
In few days between Rodby, Lolland,
IN Femern, Germany. This cable will
Pbe about IS (English) miles shorter
than the one between Gedser and
}Warnemunde and will reduce the dis
lance between Copenhagen and Ber-
lin that much.
The attendance at the university is
4eonstantly decreasing.
According to an unconfrmed rumor
aendeavors are being made to organize
fan the iron manufacturers of Den
mark into trust with capital stock
~+of $1o,ooo,0oo.
AAC SldCuC VI DASAOP AOooAoAA>
which was unveiled at Hoibroplads,
tCopenhagen, Nov. 30, is the tallest
statue ever erected in the Danish me-
'tropolis.
The Liberal club of Copenhagen
held meeting of national Importance
. few evenings ago. It lasted four
ihours, and the attendance was 700.
One of the resolutions adopted favors
q continuation of the present policy
lot cooperation with the Social Dem
Eocrats, and the other resolutions
pledge the party to agitate in favor
of: 1, The enforcement of the prin-
ciples of general suffrage at local and
national elections; 2, the neutraliza-
.tion of Denmark, a reduction of the
Emilitary budget and the evacuation
of the land defenses of Copenhagen;
3, more just system of taxation, an
income and property tax and grad
Vated inheritance tax; 4, social re-
Horm legislation; $, home rule in local
matters; 6, and an advancement OF
the economic life of the nation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17

GIRL WANTED-At the NARROW
House. 45-2p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-17
SWEDEN.
|OO00OOOO00 00000000O0OO0(
ElNl AMI


an official report on the peat bogs of
5Norrland. In Pajala and along the
coast, he says, there are 100000
acres of sloughs and swamps that
may be most prohtably utilized for
-raising grain and grass. Besides
these the boys of Norrbotten cover
IN area of s,750,O0O acres. If one
nth of this, or 1,750,0O0 acres, afford
uuitable material for fuel to an aver
age depth of five feet, the yield would
be 1,4O0,0o0,ooo tons of peat fuel,
which would give the same amount of
heat as 70o,O00,Ooo tons of coal. In
other words, those 1,750,0OO acres
would yield an amount of fuel equal
10 the present import of coal for a
period of 200 years. Mr.. Wallgren is
Strongly in favor of making energetic
efforts to utilize peat for fuel in
northern Sweden even if the methods
5Are not improved for some time to
soome. He is also in favor of storing
peat in large quantities at the Boden
fortress in case of a protracted siege.
The progress of the volunteer rifle
sGlubs of Sweden makes one think OF
s1n avalanche. A few years ago the
Bwedes themselves were almost
startled to read in their newspapers
that the clubs had combined men,
bership of more than $4,000. But this
snumber now seems to have been only
- means of thoroughly arousing the
nation. The increase of membership
dor the past year alone was 10000, and
u perfectly reliable daily of Nov. ~
sxtates that there are at the present
s1noment 1905 rifle clubs which have
IN aggregate membership of 10s,864.
And these figures stand for energetic
activity. The whole number OF load
led cartridges fred by the clubs dur
'ang the year was 100000, which is
an. increase of 100000 in one year.
Over ST. 900 members fred the mini
mum number of so shots which entitle
the members to a government sub
Sidy. 49,. ~ =. -. j.
= The Stockholm chamber of com
znerce has petitioned the, government
and the riksdag for "free ware:
houses" that is, places where foreign
goods may be stored without the pay.
ment of the regular customs duties
IF such goods are exported again nc
duties shall be paid, but the regular
customs duties must be paid if they
are taken QUIT be sold in: Sweden. #s
In answer to a question proposed By
the national government a majority
sof the provincial governments have
declared that they see no reason VIII,
married women cannot serve as mem
hers Of poor boards. sS
A young man from Norrkoping
Reismuller By name, who fought \; witt &
the Beers at slfagersfonte in, was cap
hured BY the British and transp
4 1to Ceylon. Through the efforts Of tn
B Swedish govern1nen and the consu
5.Sssssof Sweden and Norway. at Ceylon d
81 - Us PERM ted 10 return to his-natiy
land and arrived il Sweden q fsy
laws ago. Il. *a1s 4:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14
Rates Again Reduced.

From a. points east. Before you
make definite arrangements for that
trip east let Us gnote YOU rates via
the Illinois Centra. Railroad Our
rates are the lowest to he had. and il
will pay you to wrteu rs. Ityou haven't
time TO communicate with Us tell the
agent from whom YOU purchase v0ur
'icke, that you want to travel by the
WAY Of the Illinois Central. aud YOU
will never regret the trip.
Ii any OF your relatives or friends in
the east are coming west while the 10.
rates are IN effect wr.;e us about them.
and We Will see ,hst they get the lowest
rates Nth the best service.
Throush tourist CAS-. personally cou-
Quoted excursion cl-s. free reclining
chair cars. 10 ta.;s. The 'ate-, couven-
fences kuoNn % modern rairuAiiug.
For particulars -,ssri.ng rates. time.
service stop-yyrs, q t-rent connection,
and routes. e'c.. els. caiI on % address
=. II TRU,H L. Cont ASt.
Ia Tr'-8 street. Pe-''Rul ore
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14
NO. 800

Word was brought to town Monday
that l.. g. Waterbury, who has d Dand
Of sheep in his charge on upper Long
creek, had his camp demolished . few
days before by unknown parties. Re-
port has it that . couple OF gentlemen
came to his camp during his absence.
helped themselves to what they wanted
and then moved on, leaving 4 note to
the owner TO have certain things in read
mess for them on the following day o.
suffer the consequences slgning It "Hsr-
rIlI and Tracy" Lawrence thought ID
was . joke and paid no attention to the
demands. On his return to camp the
next evening hs found his tent torn or
cnt to pieces and his "grub scattered
and stamped into the ground That 10
fun for some people, but if they keep up
'uch tricks it is likely there will bs treu.
bic ahsad.-Long Greek Ranger.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14
To Ny FRIENDS.

10 is with joy tell you What Kodol did
Ter me wss troubled With my siorn
sch for several mooths Upon bong sd
vised 20 use Kodol. l did 80, and vord,
can not tell the good il has done me. A
peishbor bad dyspspsis 90 thst be had
tried moe, everything. hold him 10 use
Kodol. Words Of gratitude have ooms
g. m from bim hecsuss I rccomnen d.d
II, Geo. W. Fry. viols, Iowa Health
snd strength. ot mind aud body, depepd
on the stomach. and normal sctivi,y Of
the digestive orssns Kohol, ths great, 70.
constructive tonic. cures all stomsch and
bowel troubles. indisesiion, dyspepss.
KodnI dises,s any good food you .st.
Tsks dose AFTER meals slocum Drug
90
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
Short Items of Interest from
Different Localities.
GOOD HOP CROP IN OREGON
Bo ard Of health Of sesttle VIII ask Couueil
for Appropriation for CITY Meat
Inspector.
GOOD HOP CROP IN OREGON

The wheat crop areud Gervais i
estimated at about Is bushels Pc
acre.
The hop crop of Oregon for thi'
season is estimated at from SO,00t
to 100, 900 bales.
Forest fires at Battle Lake, Wyo
are destroying millions Of dollars
worth of the finest timber on the
con tinent.
A harvest fire near Wasco des-
troyed 2800 sacks of wheat belong
ing to George n. Crossfeld, op
Tuesday.
The board of health of Seattle
will ask the city council to make
a sufficient appropriation for city
meat inspector.
The contract for the new Carne-
gle library at Great Falls, Mon t.,
has been awarded to Stoddard &
Smith, of Butte, for s24, 1893
James B. Sovereign, the e1-labor
leader will be candidate for con-
gress from Idaho, on the democrat
ic ticket. He lives in Wallace.
Fo, NAL steps have been taken
by the Seattle Humane Society
looking to the preparation and pre-
sentation Of . bill to the next leg
islature compelling negligent faith.
ers to work and support their fam
lilies.
The First National Bank at Ho.
quiam, Wash, narrowly escaped
being looted Friday morning. Burg
lars tunneled through the concrete
floor, but were scared away by the
big safe settling back on them.
They left a full KIT of tools.
DR.. Clarence Crane. who WAS re-
Gently appointed to,the important
position of superintendent of the
Burrage hospital, situated on Bum.
kin Island, in Boston har Dor, was
born in Salem, Or. in 1872. and is
a grandson of the late Hon. A. A.
McCully, one of the early and stur-
dy pioneers of the Pacific Coast.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14
ALL WERE SAVED.

For years I suffered snch nntold mi
sery from Bronchitis" writes J q 10 hn-
ston. OF Broughton. Ga. that often /
was unable to work Then. when every
thing else failed, I was wholly cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for ConsBulp-
ton. My wife suffered intensely from
Asthma. till it cured her, and sll our er.
perience goes to show i. the best Group
medicine 10 the world " A trial will
convince you it's unrivaled for Throat
and Lung diseases Guaranteed bottles
Soc and S1.00. Trial bottles free at So.
cum Drug Co
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14

Col. ]. C. Ainsworth' . Minors Struck
for Better Grub.

allurest and mining expert who 10 il
the city, tells 4 good story OF an actus
occurrence during the palmy minini
days in the early COS, when there wal
= strike among the miners.
| Col. J. G. Ainsworth who was prssi'
dent OF the old Oregon Steam Naviga
ton company. and founder Of the pres
ant o. r. x N. system, WAS tho employ
or. The strike occurred at the Aims
worth Reduction works at Sinker Creek
Owyhee county, in Southern Idaho, in
1865.
Mr.. Brophy was employed by Col
Ainsworth, as mining expert ut the
time, and there was a large force OF
mon at work.
1t 10 well known fact that Col.
Ainsworth was very thoughtful OF his
men, and especially in tho culinary do.
partment. Such q tab's that he fur
nished would do credit to the best ho-
tells in the country At the present time.
One man was hired at q salary of IS .
day to catch trout for the miners, and
about all the luxuries that money could
buy we're furnis he'd.
Col. Ainsworth had in his employ ~
superintendent. X II. Leonard, who
now resides in Silver City Idaho. The
superintendent was also very consid-
crate in looking after the wants OF the
men.
Among the men employed was typ
ical old salt, who had been in the
American navy for period Of nine
years by the name OF Bill Horne, who
succeeded in Matching up strike. In
the midst Of peace and prosperity,
Horne bred dissention among the crow
until he succeeded in enis,ing the sym.
pathy aud aid OF all but Thos. L.
Brophy, who stoutly refused TO join the
strikers on the grounds that there WAS
no occasion for strike. as 0otr the
reatment from the superintendent 70
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14
Lew easssnssr Hstss.

National Encsmpment q. A. R.,
Washington, ID. c., October oil. round
trip rate 81 IS. Thirty day limit.
Tenth National Irrigation Congress
Colorado Springs, Octobsr6 Q. round
trlp rate SIS, thirty DAY limit.
During September and October special
one way second class rates will be
placed in effect from Eastern points
For iurther information apply TO J. M.
herman. agent O K \ Y Co. Heppner.
Lot Livermore. penjletou's new post
master took charge August /.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14
LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE

Photographed G. c. Harlan, Of Eaton,
o., can do 40 now, though for years he
couldn't, because be suffered untold
agony from the worst form otiudiges.ion.
All physicians and medicines failed 10
help him till he tried Electric Bitters
which worke such wonders for him that
be declares they are a godsend TO suffer
ers from dyspepsia and stomach troub es
Unrivsled for diseases OF toe Stoma ach
Liver scd Kidneys they build up sud
give new lite 10 the whole system Try
them. Only SOC. Guaranteed by slo-
cum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-08-14
THE MaYFl0WER GROUP
Flattering Prospects as DeYelop.
ment Work Continues.
STAMP MILL WILL BE PUT IN
The Maydower 10 8cseraily CsHcsdsA - -
one Of the Beis Prospects II The
Camp.

AT the pressing invitation OF the pres
ident and genial manager, Dan staiter
the writer recently spent . few days q
the camp OF the Hsppnsr Mining Cos
property 10 the Grssnhorn Mountains
and for the benefit Of those inter rested
In this Hsppnsr enterprise will say that
We were delighted in more wsys than
one. In the arss place il 10 very pleas
ant summer resort, . delightful place TO
speud . short vacation. There 10 an
abundance OF the pnrest spring wstsr
almost ~ cold ~ ice can msksit. Plenty
OF shade and dotted around At short in
tervsls among the timbered hills are
many beautiful grassy prairies trsverssd
with sparkling streams that abound With
the festive mountain trout. Huchlebsr.
ries are abundant and an occasional deer
and boar track adds interest for those
who have lost any game OF this kind.
The days are not hot and the nights are
delightfully."- cool and sleep is refreshing.
Anyone wishing to take a pleasure
trip and incidentally see this and other
mining properties in this great minera
district will certainly be we'll paid.
1t 10 only miles from Susanville and
10 reached from that point by a very
fair road.
Mr.. Stslter has made mining q study
and has had many years experience 10
prospecting for the precious metals,
spending considerable time the past 20
years, plying pick and shovel and mor
tar and pan among the Greenhorn noun
tains Till finally about three years ago
he unearthed the fsttering prospect be
had been searching all these years. and
located the Il rot claim OF the May Flow.
er group, continuing his Investigations
and filings til there are now in the group
2 very promising claims. However i,
was not until after he had spent consid-
erable time and money in satisfying him
self rs 10 the extent and quality OF the
ofe in his find. that he decided to stock
the property and give his friends an ep-
portunity to share with him in his risks |
md profits. Many persons well able 10
invest . few dollars to aid in developing |
IN industry OF this kind allow prejudice |
% stand IN their way, saying. "it they
nave snch a rich thing why do they not |
develop it with their own money and |
,et all there is in it," forgetting that, |
while taking the precious metals from
he bowels Of mother ear th 10 an honor
md legitimate business, there 10 always
IN element OF uncertainty even in the
,ery best prospects, and On expense at.
ached 70 developing and putting in ma.
,hnsry that 10 more than most men and |
specially the svsrags prespscser can
Inord. while on the other hand il il
'Ans out - it 10 reasonably expected to
rom surface indications, there 10 enough |
n II to not only afford the prime mover
! competency. but to give the party who
las invested in . few shares of STOCK to
,elp the enterprise onto its feet hand
'ome little revenue, while If it fails il
f.ll