davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Cotton Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

Cotton goods are always one of the
main features Of the Mill End Sale. The
mills have this time sent greater guam
titles and bigger values than sver.-Yes,
and better patterns. Therell be lively
work.
36-inch psecale in the new spring patterns;
side bands, Persian stripes, and figures; light
and dark effects; worth 12hc yd; in the Mill
End Sale, 9Kc.
Apron 1inghams, worth sAc I'd; in the Mill
End Sale, 3hc.
Shifting Prints worth SC I'd in the Mill End
Sale, SIC.
Standard Prints; navy blue. black-and
white, silver gray, and fancy; worth &c I'd;
In the Mil End Sale, NC
se-inch Percales worth worth 10c I'd; in the
MIL End Sale, exc.
N-inch Ginghams worth &c I'd; in the Mill
End Sale. 6Ac.
esersucker Ginghams, blue only, worth 10c
I'd; in the Mill End Sale, nc.
Bates seersucker Ginghams worth 12hc I'd;
In the Mill End Sale. shc.
Dress Plaids, bright good colors worth 15c
I'd; In the Mill End Sale, 9hc.
Flsnnelette, fancy effects and good colors.
worth 15c I'd; in the Mill End Sale, 9hc.
36-inch Flannelette In all colors; stripes,
figures, Persian effects, or with side bands;
worth 19c; In the Mill End Sale, INC.
Satin Stripe Flannelette, albatross weave,
good colors, worth 19c to sc I'd; in the Mill
End Sale, 12hc.
Waistings, pink, blue. green, rose and
black and-white, worth 25c yd; in the Mill
End Sale, 12hc.
Flappels, French and Scotch. plain figured
Or striped, worth SOC to Sc yd; In the Mill End
Sale, soc.
Best French Flannels, plain colors, worth
75c I'd; in the Mill End Sale, SOC.
Waistings, fancy fine fabrics in a great var.
iety Of colors, worth 75c and 81 yd; in the Mil
End Sale, 69c and Sc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Cottons
In the Mill End Sale.

Brown cotton remnants, worth SC yd, &c. A.:
Bleached a. cotton, worth &c yd, 4hc.
Brown cotton, worth &c yd; in the Mill End
Sale, 4hc.
4O-inch brown cotton, worth SC yd; in the
Mill End Sale, 5.
a. bleached cotton, worth SC yd; in the Mill
End Sale, 6hc.
a. bleached cotton, worth 10c yd; in the
Mill End Sale, &c.
42-inch bleached pillow case cotton, worth
1910; in the Mill End Sale. Sc.
45-inch bleached pillow-case cotton, worth
13c; in the Mill End Sale, 10.
GA brown sheeting. worth tic Yd: in the Mill
End Sale, 12c.
"a bleached sheeting, worth 19c yd; il the
Mill End Sale, 15c.
ga brown sheeting. worth 24c yd; in the
Mill End Sale. 19c.
ga bleached sheeting, worth CSC yd; in the
Mill End Sale, 2lc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Innings
In the Mill End Sale,

The Mill End Sale offers a chance to
supply lining needs tor months to come.
Shrswd buyers will take It.
Black mercerised percaline, a full yard wide
and good luster, worth 15c I'd; in the Mill End
Sale, &c.
Linen finished Facing, worth 12hc yd; in
the Mill End Sale, INC.
Shrunk Duck, worth 15c I'd; In the Mill End
Sale. &c.
Colored Percaline good colors, worth 15c to
CSC yd; in the Mill End Sale, 12Hc.
Mercerised Sateen, black and colors, worth
sc I'd; in the Mill End Sale, 15c.
Black Mercsrised Sateen, full yard wide
worth 30c yard; In the Mill End Sale, &c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Blankets
and Spreads
In the Mill End Sale.

50 pairs blankets, slightly damaged, regular
SOC goods, SOC.
so pairs blankets, have small defects. regu-
lar roc goods. 49c.
so pairs S1.25 blankets with slight hurts,
75c.
IS pairs gray white blankets. perfect,
worth $1.25, Csc.
q pairs wool blankets, soiled a little, regu-
lar So, $1.85.
so pairs good wool blankets, spotted at the
mill, usual 81 goods, $3.50.
Large hemmed crochet spreads worth 75c'
SOC.
Largest size hemmed crochet spreads,
worth $1.25, Csc.
Largest size spreads, fringed all around,
worth $1.75, Csc.
Hemmed satin spreads, worth So, s19o.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Ribbons
In the Mill End Sale.

Beautiful fine ribbons dozens of widths
and kinds and colors. Won't be room
enough at the ribbon section for half the
people.
Silk taffeta ribbon. No. %, worth 19c. yd,
lie.
Four and fve-inch ribbons, soft finish
worth SOC yd, 19c.
All-Silk taffeta ribbon, No. T, worth 1Oc yd,
SC.
Satin eros Grain ribbon, worth zoe yd, lie.
Satin Taffeta ribbon, No. 2. worth 29c yd,
19c
Taffeta ribbon, plain, Nos. 1880, worth 35c
and 4Oc, l9c.
Satin eros Grain ribbon, Nos. $780, worth 3oc
and 4Oc, l9c.
Satin Taffeta ribbons. bright colors, right
widths for neck and belt worth soc yd; Csc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Black Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

Black diagonal, heavy weight, all wool, 50
1nch, worth s1.25 I'd, 69c.
Black Lace Grenadines, 36 inches wide,
worth Csc yd; in the Mill End Sale. Ice.
Black Cashmeres. Sc inches wide, worth SOC
yd; in the Mill End Sale. 100.
Black Storm Serge. heavy all wool, yard
wide, worth 45c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 29c.
Black Figured Jacquards, all wool. 80 inch
wide, worth soc; in the Mill End Sale, 33c.
Black Wool Suitings, heavy so inch, worth
75c yd > in the Mill End Sale, 49c.
Black Crepons, fine grade, AZ inches wide,
worth s.. 50 yd; in the Mill End Sale, $1.25
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Waists
In the Mill End Sale.

Flannel waists, tucked back and front, red
and blue. sizes 30 to a, worth 81 and l.25, soc.
Flannel waists, several styles, button in
front or back, good colors, richly trimmed,
worth s.. so to $3.50, $l.75.
Silk Waists, good styles and colors, tucked
and hemstitched worth So toss, S3.75.
Silk waists, exclusive styles and fine mater
ials rumpled by handling, worth ss.75 to $40,
$780,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
White Goods
In the Mill End Sale,

Nainsook checks, worth SC yd, &C..
Plain soft cambria, worth 12hcyd. Sc.
Fancy white madras, worth 19c yd; in the
Mill End Sale, 10c, 10c.
Handsome white pique, worth Csc yd; in the
Mill End Sale. 12hc.
Fancy White goods in open work effects,
worth 19c to Csc yd; in the Mill End Sale
12Hc.
Plain nainsoOk, soft and fine, worth 25c yd /;
in the Mill End Sale, 15c.
Silk
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Eighth Lckhat Mill End Sale Opened Thursday January at $50

Suits and Coats
In the Mill End Sale.
The Mill End spirit rules the entire
second floor. Suits and coats and un-
derwear, and children's apparel are all
aslow with tho enthusiasm % char
acteristic of tho Mill End sale.
Suits of striped and plain cloths. some in
walking length, WORTH. 50 to $50, Ia75.
Suits, black, blue and brown. several styles
jackets lined with silk, worth 1l.5O to 1850.
$50
Costumes of handsome serviceable cloths in
black, grey, blue and brown, we'll made and
neatly trimmed. worth $500 to 1850. 80.
Costumes OF choice cloths, finely made and
richly trimmed, worth q 50 to $500. $lA.50.
Fine Costumes. exclusive patterns, in rich
cloths, some lined with silk. worth ESQ TO
$3.50. $3.50.
Jackets, box and fitted, tan and black. worth
500 to $50, 2s5.
27-inch box coats, good kersey lined with
satin, worth 500 to $780, $3.50.
Box coats of fine kersey, lined with heavy
satin, tailored finely, worth $500 to 17-50. 80.
Paletots. a inches long, kersey lined with
heavy satin, worth L. 90 to 1850. $50.
Paletots. heavy kersey with velvet or self
collars. lined with satin, worth $500 to 400
80.
Raglans, worth: 1000 to 1l5o sa7s: 145o to
1885, SO; 1900 to 1000 $3.50; q 50 to $780, SIS.
Walking skirts. black and blue cheviot an
ished with stitching, worth as. $50.
Walking Skirts, in gray blue or striped
cloths. well made. finished with rows of
stitching, worth 500 and 600. Sa75.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
FlannelS
In the Mill End Sale.

White domet flannels, worth SC yd, exc.
Fancy outing fannels, worth Sc yd, 41ac.
Fancy outing flannels, fine assortment Of
colors, worth lOc yd; in the Mill End Sale
6hc,
Outing flannel, plain colors and fancy COM
binations, worth 10c and 121ac yd; in the Mill
End Sale. &c.
White domet flannel, regular SC quality; in
the Mill End Sale, &C.
Embroidered white skirting fannels, worth
sc to $125 yd; in the Mill End Sale. 4Sc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
COlOred Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

Wooden dress goods are sold at no
other time in the whole year so cheap as
in the Mill End Sale. This sale brings
many novelties and staples. Prices are
the Mill End Sales own. Provide for
time to come.
52-inch all-wool fancy cloths, 39c.
75c diagonal, so inch wide. soc.
Cashmeres and fancy mixed cloths, worth
Csc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 19c.
Heavy wool sIuitings, 50 inches wide, odd de-
signs, but great value. in the Mill End Sale,
Csc.
Storm Serge, navy blue, worth 37Ac yd; in
the Mill End sale, 29c.
Granite cloth, one of the most fashionable
fabrics, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale
5Sc.
Zibelines, plaid and striped effects, worth 81
yard in the Mill End Sale. 79c.
Heavy Skirtings, plain and quiet mixtures,
worth sl.25 and $780, in the Mill End Sale,
81.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Towels
In the Mill End Sale.

Biggest and best and cheapest lot yet.
Every kind, too.
Plain towels, worth &c, 2 for sc.
Honeycomb towels worth &c, 4c.
Fringed damask towels, worth Csc, lSc.
Hemmed buck towels, worth 1Oc, &c.
Bleached towels, worth 10c, &c.
Bleached towels. worth &c, &c.
Hemmed buck towels. worth 15c. 1Oc.
White Turkish towels, worth 12c. SC.
Brown Turkish towels. worth 15c, lie.
TOwellng by the yard.
Glass toweling worth sc yd, PC
Bleached and brown twilled toweling worth
sc yd, &C.
Glass toweling worth Sc yd. sc.
All-linen brown toweling, worth SC yd, SC.
Brown Russia toweling, worth 10c yd &c.
Brown or bleached twilled rolled toweling,
worth 12Hc yd, 1Oc.
24-inch glass toweling, worth TIC I'd, 12Mc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

For the Eighth the Mill comes to store
Zach visit it has shown improvement it's
each time has brought bigger business This
tits to again go ahead of the record
c. A. Iockhar originator the Mill End Sale controls
the mill ends from great number Of the largest and best mills
the country The itself is
less other industries Together the bring
store variety goods All MILL Prices
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

Medium sized all-linen napkins. worth sl.25
dozen. Csc.
Medium size all-linen napkins, worth g
doz., $50.
Dinner size all-linen napkins, worth SLIGO
dozen, s1.15.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

SO inch damask, worth SOC yd, Csc.
Turkey red damask. worth SOC I'd. 12kc,
Fringed NAPKINS worth 75c doz, SOC.
5s-inch bleached pure linen, worth soc yd;
in the Mill End Sale, SOC.
64-inch silver bleached pure linen, worth 69c
yd; in the Mill End Sale, SOC.
6s-inch bleached pure linen, worth 75c I'd;
in the Mill End Sale, 55c.
72-inch bleached pure linen, worth 9Oc yd;
in the Mill End Sale, 75c.
Turkey Red table damask. worth SOC yd; in
the Mill End Sale, $780,
Large size fringed napkins, worth Coo doz.,
45c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

dozen, sl.15.
Lace Curtains
In the Mill End Sale.
$50 pairs ruffied Rsh-net curtains, worth
s1.25. 75c.
Scotch lace curtains, 81 yards long in Ara
bic, Brussels, Renaissance and Marie Antoin
cite styles. over 200 pairs, worth g to $50; in
the Mill End Sale, $3.50.
Scotch lace curtains, a number of styles.
worth s. to s.; in the Mill End sale, e.
English Rufled Bobbinet curtains. worth s.
to 800; in the Mill End Sale, $50.
Tapestry curtains, varied colors and styles,
worth $50 to 500; in the Mill End Sale, s..
Rufled muslin curtains, 2H yards long. full
ruf1le worth SOC; in the Mill End sale. Soc.
One extra fine lot of Irish point curtains. 200
pairs in all, pure white, good patterns most
have inserting borders, some are in floral pat
terms some have wide Renaissance borders,
worth 800 to 1906 pair. S, Sc and 81.
Millinery
In the Mill End Sale.
The millinery-man is jealous of the
yard-stick chaps; wants a big share of
the crowd; will put forth bargains not
excelled by any in the sale. Do not fail
% profit.
$50 and $50 hats, Csc.
School hats. worth Csc. 15c.
Trimmed hats, fine examples Of the latest
and best styles at third of the prices they
were made to sell for. Hats prices at 1900 to
q. 90, s.. 5O 500 to 1900, 81 $50 to $50. Csc.
Hat frames, all shapes, including several
new spring designs, worth sc and SOC, &C.
Fancy wings and feathers. dozens and doz-
ems, worth 75c to g, SOC.
Spring flowers, violets and roses in new
shades. sorts that this coming spring will see
in demand, worth Csc and soc, 19c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

In the Mill End Sale.

Great values await tho linen buyer.
The front basement will be full of mag
netic attractions.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

MIR Lock1art to make the prices and direct the
So mighty has Mill sale that tn
will not be enough the first day for than
bargains Others will forward the second day. the thi
for a week
The wonderful growth of the Mill End Sale from
is due to the entire satisfaction that it has always
purchasers.
Come expecting greater deeds than
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

Biggest and best and cheapest lot yet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
COSTLY WARM SPELL
MILD WEATHER KEEPS LARGE
STREET CLEANING FORCE
EMPLOYED
WORKERS ARE HARD TO GET
Removal of Mud and Ice Will Cost
$4,000 More This Spring
Than Is Generally
Allowed.

Instead of $1,000 which is required an
nually to remove the traces of winter III
the shape of filthy mud and rotted Ice
this spring will see the amount swelled
to $4,000 The difference is the result of
the unusually warm weather which St.
Paul is now enjoying.
stThis is a new experience to me-, said
City Engineer C1aussen yesterday, "and
if it continues for the remainder of the
week, my street cleaning fund will be
touched for all of $1,000. This depart
ment will suffer along in July and Au-
gust in consequence, but it can't be help
ed"
Nearly fifty men and ten teams were
put to work yesterday removing mud and
ice in the Fourth ward, and while there
was some relief it was only temporary.
From the heavy grades there was q
constant stream Of muddy water and
slime which ran down over the crossings
and required the constant attendance of
men with ibrooms and shovels.
The greatest trouble is experienced Ky
the department in the securing of teams,
many refusing to work for the rate Ct
fered, SO per day. Men are also hard TO
obtain.
Today the scraper will be put to work,
and if the warmth continues the rotted
ice will be removed entirely and the
streets flushed. Not man was at work
Saturday and Sunday. and to this fact is
attributed the difficulty experienced yes
terday in keeping the crossings clean.
The accommodations were too much fer
the force employed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

Miss Teresa Cartel, the beautiful Sis
ter who won so much credit by her un-
tiring efforts in nursing the wounded
after the Maine explosion, is one Of
more than thousand nurses who have
testified to the wonderful results of
Paine's Celery Compound among their
sick, debilitated and exhausted patients
Sister Cartel herself was cured Of one
of the most serious affections Of the
liver by only two bottles of this mar
Yelous restorative.
Paine's Celery Compound has accom-
phshed more in behalf of suffering hu-
manity than any other discovery in the
history of medical science. 1T has rescued
from a sick bed thousands of despairing
victims of disease. Men and women in
all walks of life have been permanently
cured by it's use. Old and young the
feeble and the infirm, praise it's curative
powers. 1t is the one true nerve tonic.
If taken in time, it never fails to restore
to activity weakened kidneys and slug
gish liver. The body has been made foul
and unhealthy with impure blood and bile
that originate In a diseased liver. Cirrho-
sis, jaundice. fatty degeneration, cancer
and dropsy often result from diseased
liver. The appetite is impaired, the bloed
is filled with poisonous principles, the
skin becomes yellow, digestion is derang-
ed, morbid condition arises, ennaciation
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
EGGS TAKEA TUMBL {
WARM WEATHER CAUSES A DROP
OF OVER THIRTY
PER CENT
PRICE NOW NINETEEN CENTS
Commission Men, Flooded by Large
Shipments, Had to SacriHc
Former COnsignments
at Loss.

The loWly hen is busy, so busy i'll fact
that the fruits of her industry were yes
terday quoted on change at 10 cents a
dozen, drop of over cents from the
day previous. Today should see a
further fall and if the present warm
spell continues, a general figure of Is
cents straight before the week is finished.
To the dealer in eggs yesterday was a
dark day on change and more than one
merchant along commission row found
himself on the short side of the ledger in
consequence. Eggs poured into the city
and stocks purchased at fancy prices had
to be sacrificed in order to take care of
them. A week ago q and even 80 cents
a dozen was considered a fair price and
at these figures some heavy investments
were made, the purchasers banking on
a rate that would reimburse them hand
somely for their foresight and trouble.
The crash is attributed by the COM
mission men to the unusually warm
weather, it being general all over the
state. This has started the hens laying
and farmers, realizing the high rate pre-
vailing, have suffered no delay in get
ting the product of their henneries to
the market.
Ordinarily the cold storage product is
thrown on the market the moment fresh
goods begin to make their appearance
III any qudHlIIy, puL l1lS time tneIt are
no cold storage eggs, at least the COM
mission men say SO. They say that the
demand for eggs in the past two months
has been so great, that stocks were sad
ly depleted
This activity of Mrs. Hen will be re-
ceived by householders generally with
much satisfaction. For the past two
weeks, 80 cents a dozen for goods, often
of uncertain age, was a common figure
and the prospects were decidedly favor
able for even greater figure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
- I 7 7
. n z w S

. Charles w. Schultz was arrested last
night on a warrant sworn out by his wife
charging him with non-support.
A stranger giving his residence as South
st. Paul was taken out to the pest house
yesterday, suffering with smallpox.
W. e. Lee, of the state board of con-
troll sprained his ankle while allghting
from train at Little Falls yesterday.
He is in the hospital at that place.
Peter Gaughran and Michael Gaughran,
engaged in business as Gaughran Bros,
were yesterday discharged from bank
ruptcy in the United States district court.
Capt. Edward H. Gheen, with his fam
sly, left last night for Detroit Mich,
where he will take charge of the Eleventh
lighthouse district, with headquarters at
Detroit.
There will be a meeting of all past post
commanders of the different posts of st.
Paul, delegates and alternates to the de-
partment encampment at the Metropol-
titan Hotel this evening.
Rose Town authorities have complain
ed to the health department that patients
at the pest house are in the habit of
strolling over the dead line and wander
ing into their neighborhood.
The board of abatement will meet on
Wednesday afternoon next for the last
time, to consider personal property taxes.
The last day for the payment of these
personal property taxes without penalty
is Feb. rs.
Art thinner was IN police court yester-
day on the charge of assault and battery.
The complaining witness was William
Smith He told Judge Hire that Smith
lied about him and got him turned out Of
his job. He signed a bond to keep the
peace.
Joseph Hart was in police court yester-
day charged with larceny, but Judge
Hine continued the case until May 8. 1t
appears that Hart went to a dance on
Payne avenue, and as he could not find
his overcoat when ready to go home,
borrowed one from the rack. After es-
corting his companion home he returned
TO leave the coat, but was arrested,
charged with larceny
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
STATE EXPECTED IT
OFFICIALS DISAPPOINTED, BUT NOT
SURPRISED, BY SUPREME
COURT DECISION
VAN SAINT ISSUES STATEMENT
Says State Will Proceed at once in
Some Form or Other-Doug-
las Awaiting Text of
Decision.

News of the decision of the United
States supreme court was received at the
state capitol yesterday morning, shortly
fefore noon, and Immediately afterwards
the governor, Attorney General Douglas.
Gen. Wilson and NJ. D. Mum held a con-
ference in the attorney generals office
to discuss the matter.
While the state officials were naturally
very much disappointed they have for
several days been preparing for unfa-
vorable news and were not particularly
surprised. The governor Immediately
called his stenographer,- and dictated the
following statement for the comfort of
the faithful:
1t cannot he stated positively what
will be the method of procedure until the
full text of the decision of the supreme
peen studied. The state will proceed in
some form at once and will exhaust
every means in it's power to enforce its
laws and protect it's rights.
The forthcoming action of Attorney
General Knox, reported several days ago,
gave the state officials more hope, and
because of that balm the decision of the
court was not so severe blow as ii
might otherwise have been.
Attorney General Douglas would say
little beyond indorsing the statement of
the governor. He said the decision in
no way touched upon the merits of the
case. He said
''The court may have denied Jurisdiction
en- one of two grounds; either on the
ground that the statute violated is
penal statute or ON the ground of nom
:ioinder of parties. If the first ground
is taken, the action will be brought in
the state courts. If the second ground
was taken, it may be brought in either
the state court or the federal court of this
district. 1t may come either in the form
people may he sure, however, that their
rights will be protected, and the federal
courts will assume jurisdiction in the suit
to be brought by Attorney General
Knox
The attorney general will receive a
copy of the supreme courts decision
within a few days, and then the future
course of action will be determined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
BIDS FOR SpRINKLING
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS WILL
OPEN THEM IN MARCH.

Next month bids will be opened by the
board OF public works for the sprink-
ling Of the several districts arranged
by the city council. The work will rep
resent an expenditure of $4,000
An odd feature of the whole thing IS
that those who did the work last year
are still waiting for geodly portion of
their pay, not an estimate having been
audited by the comptroller since last
August Some of the estimates are be-
ing hello up by the city engineer pend
ing a settlement of the differences Sc
tween the contractors and the CITY over
a forced curtailment of the sprinkling
season, but the others have been in the
hands of the Comptroller for several
mCrths and have rot been acted upon
yet. The contractors say the city owes
them about $12,0o0,- and from present
prospects will still be owing it to them
for two months to come. City Engineer
Claussen says he will send the estimates
in his possession 10 the coui@ 9lext
week for approval.
st. PauI's area of Improved street, is
becoming larger every year, and in con-
sequence trouble is expected when the
district is laid out for this wear Every
property owner figures that he has an
interest in the $4,000 that is SET. aside
for spfinkling, but fully one-half of M m
will have to be disappointed. -