davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
TWO OF THE ISSUES.

In naming tariff revision and honesty in public
is aiming straight Tariff revision is fairly established
as issue; "by consent" it might almost be said,
since the Democracy, in urging it, meets with no re-
sistance, but rather with passivity resembling
enlargement in the sentiment Of majority of Re
publicans. The voters Of the country desire revision;
the only difference which can divide and range tho
voters against each other will be one of degree.
Honesty In public service bids fair to become an
ISSUE 1t is the leading question in the public forum
to-day. Whether the national scandal enters prom.-
nently into the politics Of next year depends upon
the Roosevelt administration It s safe to say that
there will be cry for honesty involving change
of parties provided the administration does not
clusively demonstrate its powers of sefcorrecton.
But is equally probable that there will be false
issue built upon the department scandals II the ad-
ministraton performs its whole duty The Roosevelt
leadership will be judged fairly, by results.
Democracy is not in want of issues. There will
be no need to present specous spurious ones
Honesty in government, however, means some
thing more than mere integrity among the depart
ment heads and their subordinates. Honesty in gov
eminent will always be an issue, Of greater or less
prominence while the party-and-trust relation con-
tnues while interested, opposed to dsinterested,
oficiallsm is in power, and while the Federal ma
chine subssts upon political baseness and pursues
Interior designs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

he was then proud. The first year of License Com
missioner kalbfelis term the receipts were s646OoO
and the last year they were S745Oo0. Mr. Ciifords
work 10 Of the kind that suits taxpayers.
Why the receipts were lower under the last regime
the regimes friends might explain II they would. All
that the public knows Is that the revenue was COM
paratyely small. Mr.. Clifords reason for his sue
cess and 1t will probably not be reruted is that he
enforces the law without favoritism discrimination.
The rich and influential taxpayer and the professional
politician have no better standing in the License De-
partinent than has the poor man who pays dog
license or the widow who runs small notion store.
Mr. Clfords policy Is to collect all Of the money no
and less that is due to the city. 1t is policy
that is fair both to license payers and to the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
RECENT COMMENT
A Ie..on In smok. pr.x.,,,.,.

Chicago Record-Herald
Boiler Inspector Baney and Smoke Inspector Schubert
did good days work when they demonstrated to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company that the firing Of its loco
motives without befoulins with smoke was per-
fectly feasible.
The Pennsylvania Company has long been an offender
against the ordinances. and its repeated pleas the
Justice that powerless obey have become
ccmmonplaces to all Chicagoans.
Such pleas will hardly hold the future The report
from the tests made the companys roundhouse shows
that after half hours trial engine operated with
device suggested by Inspector Baney working
more Clearly than the other engines which operated
one with device Of the companys and another
without special Device useless to prolong
the experiments.
The new smoke bureau should certainly continue its
educational campaign The logic Of facts is logic
Of all With its the justice ind their
duties in tho enforcement Of the ordinance greatly
pfed and the people Chicago may the day of clean
skies and pure air rapidly approach.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
st,IKY OR SHY,

When Chairman Atkins, Of Humansville Polk
County, first proposed the name OF Mr.. Bert Nortoni
who win be remembered as the gentleman who
prosecuted the naturalization fraud cases-The Re-
public advised the &. o. p to nominate Mr.. Nortoni
for the vice presidency, suggesting that Mr. Roose-
velts chances would be immensely improved by the
presence Of genuine reformer on the ticket
But Mr.. Nortoni evidently prefers a run for the
governorahip and to this end he will deliver an ad-
dress at Humansville, Polk County, the home Of
Chairman Atkins.
At the launching OF Mr.. Nortoni's boom, II 1t may
be 80 called out Of courtesy, the local Republican
organs were mostly silent In fac, the Globe could
not be induced to say one word. The Star merely
observed that Humansvi.ie, Polk County, wasn't the
whole State Of Missouri and that there were others
who had some say in the matter. Nor win these
organs take journalistic notice of the fact that AIR.
Nortoni ID about to open the campaign.
II memory serves correctly, both OF these organs
boosted MI Nortons work in the prosecutions play
Ing up the achievement In scare heads Also, it is
tzue that thess organs have been promising ON be-
AaM of he party to nominate ! genuine refofmer,
~ Nlp a my eyept Mouid ri 1uFpan Mr. FOX.
II ~ slnate M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
MISSOURI AT THE WORLDS FAIR


The Missouri State Worlds Fair Commission
meets In the city to-day for the purpose of deciding
on the nature and extent of the exhibits which are
to represent the State and its resources. The Com
mission has at its disposal fund many times larger
than appropriated by any other State This together
with the proximity of the Exposition, should give
Missouri exhibits far surprising those Of any other
State.
In all cases the best results can be accomplished
by adjustment to the declared policy Of the Expo
sition in operating exhibits.
Especially Will this be practicable with exhibits
representing Mssouris mining and mineral
Dead exhibits of attract little attention. But
people from all parts Of the United States who have
heard Of Mssourts great resources in lead and zinc
for example. will wish to in actual operation the
methods and processes connected with the mining,
and treatment Of these materials from the under
ground to the manufacture of finished lead and zinc
products and the same principle applies to Mssouris
clays Goals and other mineral substances. The State
should present live operative exhibits wherever pos
sibe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
NO TRACE OF W. c. BUCHANAN
Pinkerton's Believe Missing Book
keeper Has Gone East.

No trace has yet been found Of ". G.
Buchanan. the missing lookesper Of the
81. Louis Cunning Company. At the Pin
kerton headquarters It was stated that It
is thought Buchanan has gone to the East.
probably the New England states. They
believe he will be apprehended in the courss
OF several days.
1t Is thought that he was not sane when
he left the city. for II he had been in his
right mind. 1t IL claimed. he would not
have committed the alleged theft
1t has been ascertained that when he
left St Louis he went directly to st. Paul.
Mimi. where he deposited 1900 In the
bank. All but 500 Of this was checked cut.
part Of 1t In payment for farm which
he bought.
All OF the farm money Is now tied up
and the Cunning Company TIN take legal
steps to secure IT. Buchanan's books At
the Cunning Company have all been
checked up and found In perfect condition
up to the time he left the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
BOXING At LAWN PARTY.
Innovation Arranged for Benefit
of All Saints Church.

Boxing will Be q feature Of the lawn snr
tertainment to be given this evening BY the
members Of AL Saints Parish on the
church lawn AZ Eixty-third street and Ma
PIE avenue.
1t was the original intention to have the
Affair lawn party and musicale The
parisi,ioners. however. prevailed upon the
Reverend John 8. Long. pastor. TO permit
the evening to b salivened by Q fsH
friendly boxing bouts for points.
The songs will b illustrated by stereopstr
con views. Among the selections to Be rem
dered are: The Meeting OF the WaterA~
by George Echmitx: Killarney" by Miss
Grace Dsvins: The Holy City," BY MIss
Mamie Lanigan. and Ny Old Kentucky
Home" by AL Saints' Choir. ST. Patrick's
band viii take part and . mandolin auin-
tet, in charge OF Miss Catherine Coughl,u,
will dispense music.
A platform has bean eonssrucesa Sx
dancing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
FINANCIAL RESULTS.

The Wells administration is one Of the few which
this city has had in the past thirty that have
been able to make public improvements Of perma-
nent character from the ordinary revenue. Alm,xt
certainly It is the only Of recent years. since the
revenue has become inadequate to the requirements
Of larger city, that has accomplished the seemingly
impossible.
Bills are now pending in the Municipal Assembly
for appropriations for improvements the aggregate
which exceeds one million dollars. More than half
Of this amount is intended for improvements by the
Water Department, and consequently e allotted from
Waterworks revenue The balance Is derived from
municipal revenue and not small part of 1t unde
nably represents economy in administering the citya
business.
Two particular causes for this satisfactory condi
ton are prominent. The city has collected more
money in the regular routine and in accordance with
the law, than at any time in the past. The money
collected has not been wasted but been conserved
for making permanent public improvements The
work to be done with available funds is while i'm
porant and necessary, only Incidental the greater
and even more urgent improvements that planned
and that will be finished II the voters will give their
sanction
The monthly report for July Of License Collector
Clifford offers true example Of the methods and re-
suits of this administration. Mr.. Cli1ords achieve
ment last month s % remarkable that It 10 reyou-
tionary and might be questioned by partisans were
not the olicial records at hand to corroborAte In
July he collected revenue than did the former
License Commissioner, Mr.. Kalbfel in any one year
In this claim. as proved BY the ofacal records
there b wealth Of beneficial suggestion Think Of
IN oGlcer performing moro in one month than did 4
predecessor In m entire year. Think Of an of1cer
perzmraing more IN month thnn aid predecessof
d ~ sne Of -four pears Il d surely an indorse-
! xsr1lnf u 3lnnae 3R suoo government
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

Missouris sanderers did tine expected thing-railed
at Judge Hazeli's excoriaton Of boodlers and boo
ding especially at his statement that Missouri should
be hailed as the Morning Star of reformation. 1t
hurts the sandeTers UNNECESSARILY to find that the
Democratic party is capable Of carrying out Its own
good works. With Missouri standing as a morning
star of Democratic achievement the local Republican
politicians and press seem like these modern comets
barely visible to the naked eye
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

Those who watch The Republic news columns will
have noted that upon July L. before the death
Of Pope Leo the election Of Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto
as his successor was foreshadowed. 1t was then
pointed out that, in Of division among leading
candidates. Cardinal Sarto acceptable to all ee-
mens. ine curious fact also is worthy Of note that
Pope Leo on his deathbed practically prophesed the
succession of Cardinal Sarto.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
>><>>>~>>>>>>>>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

, From Ths Republic. August & 1S1
} Richard Martin placed an elaborate
, bird trap In position on Miller street
to catch pigeons and other birds
, feeding on dist1leTy scraps.
The franciscan Sisters. whose -
, adjustment adjoining the St Boni-
, face Hospital was burned In August.
, 1877, began the erection Of . hospital
, adjoining their new homo Il Twsn-
, tieth and OEallon streets. II was
, named In honor Of tho late Pope Plus
, TX
, Lightning demolished Q ahimnsy e
the home Of P. T. Douglass, No. I'M
St Angs avenue.
Colonel George q Vest arrived -
consult friends regarding his eandi-
dacy for the United States Sonata
Employees Of the Collier White Lad
, Company regretted the death OF 'old
joe" favorits dog. u years old
} who belonged to Mr.. Jones Of the
} company.
Messrs. Oscar Collst. p. I. Toy. AZ
, hert Todd and James o. Broadhead
Of the Missouri Historical Society re-
} ceived q letter from Count de Cham
} bord Of France thanking them for
the invitation to attend the two hun
} dred and 9th anniversary eslebea-
ton Of the explorations Of Marquette
and Joliet In the Mississippi Valley.
} The Count de ChAmbord was the lin
cal heir and descendant Of the old
Bourbon dynasty. under which the
} French exploits In America tool
place. The letter was accompanied
by . handsome gold medal bsarins
, the likeness Of the Count, with the ]
inscription. Henri dc France"
At a meeting OF steamboafmeu res-
olutions were passed asking that csr- :
tain United States marine statues Be
modified The COMMITTEES appointed to
take charge Of the matter was COM
posed OF William Conley. C. N. Scott
J. Gallaher. E. Barley. ]. Il Buchan-
an, w. Fry. IT.: A Tolley and Com
, sressman L. s. Metcalfe.
The Pinkertou Detective Agsncy
sent squad Of men to re-enforcs
squad In pursuit Of Jesse James near
Fulton. Mo. The outlaw was reported
to b surrounded.
Brilliant Lodge Of the Knignts Of
Pythias was organized in South 81
LoutaL Ceremonies were conducted BY
W. 81. Rudolph. W. p. Bentley. r. n
Bisrman. r. F. Caller. Georss G..
Buckley and John C. Morris, Grand
Lodge oficers.
} A. J. Ainstein departed for 81
East 70 spead the summer. 5S
John Sharp at Carondelet 49,
losd e hid shot tnto : ehichea q
- cenoAt = s htu1lu11
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
WOMAN is BADLY INJURED.
Mrs. Crossius Falls Into Excaya-
ton While Alighting From Car.

avenue car No. q. Mrs. Katherine Crossius
OF No. $50 Lucky street and her s-year-old
son, Alexander. fell into an sxcAvatioa. g
tho street Monday evening. and Nra cu5
sius was seriously injured.
An ambulance xas called and thsy U1Ro
removed to their bona. where they wee At
tended by DcS:1r keriey Of No. 40 Eastoa
avenue. Mrs. Crossius received . spra1no1
back, two broken ribs and was injured tn-
ternally. Her son received . slieht cut %
the back OF tho head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

Dog days exert peculiar influence over automo-
biles, causing theY to rush like demons through the
streets lurch turt somersaults and mangle their oc
cupants Owne9 should especially guard against the
mad tendencieRat this time. Care gentleness gaso-
line and plenty Of water will tide over the bad stage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

This highwayman habit Of locking victims up in
the ice box is seasonable and instructive. II one
must be robbed. and must be locked up somewhere,
certainly the refrigerator is favorable to contentment
Of mind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

At o'clock yesterday morning The Republics extra
edition was the streets announcing the election
Pope Plus X Our esteemed contemporaries finished
out their maps. It's the early bird which provides
good news service
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

Eight o. American women wore five 6, million dollars
worth of diamonds at ball in London.
There with diamonds haven't the crust
to them.
There are women with crust who the diamonds
coincidence Of the and the diamonds IL
tainly recherche. II not actually fierce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

Der Of copiss reported unsod during the
month Of Juls s25 per
GEO. l. BLOOMFIELD.
Sworn to and subscribed before this first day OF
August. j. F. EARISH.
Notary Public City OF ST Louis. No.
Ny term expires April z. lss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

washington, Aug L-The Comptroller OF
the Currency to-day approved the desiena-
ton Of the following banks a. reserve
EoustS NATIONAL Bsax. g. Louis. for III Ma
tionai Bank Of WlchitA KA4
t,cnsi BsaE q comn1 eses AmariIlo 1sx: =.
lgeiHA0fH national Hllk H1o4foos 3oe @
- - - . e. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
Circulation During July

Geo. L Bloomfield Auditor CT The St Louis Republic
being duly sworn that the actual number and
complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday Republic printed
during the month OF July 1 all regular editions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

Chicago Tribune.
presidential premises Washington in need Of
stable but It Is feared the proposition build
encounter the determined opposition Of the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

z..,on Of the Na,,en.i Bsna q Se%ns.ss ssa
600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Personal MENTION.
Miss Gertrude Settig and her brothers.
William and Harry Settig. entertained their
club on Monday evening at their horne. No.
2416 Bacon street. Prizes for game contests
were given to Arm1n Droste. Miss Pearl
Clark, Archie Zelch and Miss Mary Earl.
/! Refreshments we're served at midnight.
Mrs. Thomas Sneed of St Louis l. the
guest Of Mrs. II. II. Smith Of Nashville
Mrs James A. Lynch. with the Misses
Agnes and Florence Lynch. are at Eureka
Springs, stopping at the ''Thach-"
The Misses Cressis and Pearl Hamltn,
daughters OF Congressman c. W. Hamlin
OF Springfield. No.. are n the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Doctor and Mrs. c. e. Cleveland are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of .
son.
Miss Lucy May Good5ar. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lee-Duncan OF the
MurfreesborQ road. Nashville. depa1ted
Monday for her home in ST. Louis. Nc.
Mrs. A. T. Wolff Of No. i1z Madison
street and son. Master Cuthbert Woln. de-
parted on the Pennsylvania Limited Mon
day for n month in the mountains OF West
err Pennsylvania.
Miss Kate kissack Of No. S7sS Vernon
avenue departed last week for Delaware
Lake. Wis. where she will spend the sum
mer with friends.
Mrs. R. L. Hid Of No. 4zs1A Farlin
avenue is entertaining her sister. Miss TIL
lie Bickerman. who has been residing IN
the South for the past two yearA
At the Chicago Beach Hotel this week
are Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Joy. W. c.
Preston, Mrs. william Lemp. IT.. and Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Gardner and family. all Of
st. Louis.
Mrs. s. C. Lowe and daughter, Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
NIarQuardt,
Josie Seitx,
Ella Sfen,
Anna Herbst,
Ida Macke,
Mrs. Zeigler.

Anna Herbst, Josie Seitx,
Ida Macke,
Mrs. Zeigler.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Marie Hanson entertained Q few
friends last Thursday evening in honor Of
her birthday, at her home on Sidney street
Music and dancing were tho features Of
the evening. Among the guests were:
Misses
Minnie Hildebrandt, Hattie Hughes,
Lilly Juengel. Lena Vierman,
Friede Viecnan. May Graves.
Mabel Burklin. Helen JuenEel,r
Alma Hanson. Mildred Siebel
Messieurs-
Ed Schaab. William Flesh.
Gus Lanzette. William Frank,
Andrew Ruby, Professor w. T.
Doctor ". G. Walker.
Arnett Robert WachA
Chester Heileman, Leo Hanson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

Mrs g. c. Lowe and daughter. Miss
Elnora Lowe Of Dallas. Tex. who are on
their way to New York for the summer.
will spend to-day with Mr.. and Mrs..
Chester D. Morey at No. 3oz2 Bell avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

T. V. INDIANS ENTERTAINMENT.
The st. Louis T. v. Indians entertained
their friends at . swimming party last
Friday evening at Benton Park swimming
pool. A game Of water polo was one OK
the features Of the evening. At the con-
clusion Of which q collation. was served.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. ZieSier
Those participating were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
MISS NATHALIE NORTHROP.
Who is spending August at Saratoga.

Mexico No.. society Is pleasantly agitated
over the engagement Of Mr.. Frank Robert
| son. eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Rob-
ertson. to Miss May Field Clendenen, neice
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Everett Kennedy
| Of Bonham. Tex
Girl who Is well known to the younger set
OF st. Louis. She has been a student at
Hardin College where Mr.. Robertson met
her last winter. Both his sisters, Mrs.
son. have attended Hardin.
The wedding will be a fall event.
OUTING ON MERAMEC RIVER.
crowd OF young folks. chaperoned By
Mr.. and Mrs. CogsshaiI Of Webster. are
enjoying a two weeks outing near the
headwaters of the Meramec River Fish
ing. canoeing. swimming and snipe hunting
are keeping the crowd In the best OF spirits.
Among those that the tents are sheltering
are:
Misses
Florence Mccor. Gussie Minteer Of
mick. Lafayette ,keytesville. Mo.
Ind. Maize Gibson,
Eula Stokely OF Bertha Dickson,
Kansas City. Mo. Florence Baradaro.
Alice Gibson. Lois Cogshall.
Abbis Campbell.
Meseieu-s-
Lee Roseborough. Dan Bissell.
Doctor Percy Farmer John Gibson.
Doctor Alex. Mclean Stark GoC6bar,
Srough. > -' Michael schiween.y
VIII Clark, OF Lafayette. Ind.
VIII Nicholson,
Among the enjoyable society events Of last
Sunday was a party given by the Misses
Stunkey. at their new home. No SIS I'csl-
ing lane. With music, dancing, singing.
games and refreshments. the time rassed
quickly. Among those who enjoyed the
evening were the following:
Messieurs-
H. Nieberg. W. Treimuth.
r. Burns, H. Luker,
r. Luker, H. Telinke,
W. Kassing, H. Miller.
Misses
. H. Engler, e. Alma.
R. Hermann, NJ. Stunkel,
]. Hartmann, H. Stunkel.
T. V. INDIANS ENTERTAINMENT.
The St Louis T. w. Indians entertained
49,. EE,a,.xl. last
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-20
OFFICERS WILL OPEN GRAVES
Exsd~a-~ A~~s@sIssE.E Agssnss
GEORGE H~~~~y- the >~<re Herr
Doctor In rhiiadsfphts-

Phisadelplia. March 1.-THE police
authorities are gathering mrch csi-
dence against George Ec~sey. the ne
gro herb doctor. whn- with Mrs. Gath
crime DAME u under arrest charged
with causing tie death bE -ior poi
son II Mn g. Dare The woman
husband Assistant District Nr-nrney
shower. who j. Conducting the invcs-
ri-atiOa. experts 20 TX upon iio-~@y-
the responsibility for numerous
deaths which have occurred here III
der What are now considered suspi-
ciors circumstance
IL was stated by police official 20
dav that the authorities have direct
"a the opening OF - graves in order
that the bOiics might h. examined
for traces Of poison Three letters
were received al the district attor-
new Office calling the attention OF
the authorities to - many deaths be
Lesed 10 be due % Ho<~ey's Potions-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-20

New York. March Whitaker
Wright. arrested sunday was taken
TO the federal building. Monday mors-
ing TO be arraigned before ComrIls-
sioner Alexander
Miss Florence Browne said Z" -
ais niece. who arrived with him. ana
xho disappeared from the Aibenlsrit
hotel later In the day. went 20 tic o.
Zee OF United States Marshal henkel
with her counsel She Was not
prisoner
Miss Browne while she repeatedly
ssked TO he excused from answering
questions. made partial replies when
questioned BY representatives q tht
press. She said she wa~ he niece ~
Whitaker Wright. but knew nothing
about his financial affairs
Mr.. Wright said he did not bring :
large sum 81 money with him 1t i
not the custom 81 English people T.
travel viii large sums h. said
.They secure letters IF credit 81
draft. instead ~ carrying iarg.
amounts Of money. l have only
small sum with me. enough 20 carr.
me along. but Of course i an able Z
secure an. amount l need for an.
purpose
Miss Browne said he would returI
a. England very shortly
wrigh; says be will waive ex'racl
ton and returned 10 England but vii
Insist on an examination here befor'
doing 80.