davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
MARINE MISHAPS.

Norfolk, Virginia, November 15 The
four-masted schooner Miles NJ. Merry,
Captain Pickett, Bangor to Savannah,
came into Hampton Roads tonight
with sails split. She had rough time
in Sundays storm.
Woods Holl, Mass, Nov. Is. An ex-
animation of sch. E. Arcularius, ashore
at Cuttyhunk, indicates that she is not
so badly wrecked as at first thought.
She seems to be resting on sandy bot
tom, and while full of water is not
strained in her top. Capt. Nelson and
the crew have returned to the vessel.
AS she was driven well up on the shore
it is thought that her entire cargo will
have to be lightered before she can be
tlOated.
Rockport, Mass, Nov. 16. While at
tempting to run into the harbor just
after dark tonight, the fishing schoon-
er General Hancock of Rockland, Me-,
ran ON the rocks at the western en-
trance and will be total loss. The
crew of four men reached shore through
the high surf by going hand over hand
over rope thrown to them from the
rocks. The vessel had been fishing in
the bay and in running into the harbor
tonight her captain mistook the en-
trance and the little vessel ran on the
rocks. The vessel was valued at 81 900
and was insured.
A BANGOR SCHOONER WRECKED. The
Bangor schooner Isaiah K. Stetson
Capt. Merritt c. Smith, Brunswick,
! Ga, for Bangor with hard pine, drag
ged ashore on the rocks off Mosquito
island near Tenants Harbor in gale of
Sunday night, Nov. 18th. The crew
| reached the shore in safety. A tug
was sent to her assistance, and several
unsuccessful attempts have been made
to float the vessel. Nov. 10Th Edward
Elwell of Tenants Harbor, who was
helping discharge the cargo of hard
pine from the Stetson, was struck by a
heavy piece of timber. causing internal
injuries from which he died. Mr.. Ell
well, who formerly was proprietor of a
Rockland hotel, was about so years old
and had a wife and five children.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24

WINTER READING. The shortening days
will soon be here with its long evenings,
that perforce must be devoted to rest and
recreation. 1t is time to gather around
the fire within the radius of the kerosene
lamp, or, in case of city jewellers, the gas or
electric light, to read the home news and
the news of the country and the world.
For the first your home paper is essential,
and for the rest we are prepared to supply,
in connection with The Republican journal.
the equivalent of daily newspaper, the
choice of two papers devoted to the farm
and household, and a fashion magazine The
Tri-Weekly New York Tribune-6 pages
three times week-not only gives the
news of the world in concise and reliable
form, but with its illustrations and miscel-
any is equal to magazine as we'll. This
paper, in connection with The Republican
Journal, will cost you Only fifty cents year.
the two papers $3.50 for one year. The
Tribune Farmer, Is pages every week, is
considered by many the best farm paper
published 1t is sent free to those who pay
for The Republican Journal one year in ad-
vance. Farm and Home, published twice
month, is a favorite paper with many, and
that is also sent free to Journal subscribers
who pay one year in advance. McCalPs
Magazine is one of the best fashion maya
zines published, and is furnished a full year
for only 10 cents in addition to your sub
scriptiOn to The Journal These offers are
for both old and new subscribers; but in all
eases payment must be in advance, in ac-
cordance with our contracts with the pub
fishers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
GEORGE P. FIELD
President of the Boston Board of Fireun
derWriters.
From the Boston Budgett.l


From the Boston Budgett.l
The election of Mr.. George P. Field,
senior member of the firm of Field &
Cowles, as president of the Boston
Board of Fire Underwriters, was a de-
served tribute to an accomplished gen.
tleman, business man of native ability,
and a public-spirited citizen universally
respected for integrity and correct
methods in all his dealings.
Mr.. Field has had long and varied
career, in which he received the best
training possible for the distinguished
position which he now holds with en-
inent fitness and with the esteem of all
his associates. He is native of Sears
mont, Me-, and on Oct. II last he cele-
brated his sixtieth birthday. His family
removed to Belfast not long after he
was born, and in 1860 he took charge of
the insurance branch of his father S
business. He served periodically in
the Union Army, and on the conclusion
of the civil war he turned his attention
again to insurance matters, and his
talents were utilized by various COM
panies in which he occupied important
places. He was made assistant secre-
tary of the National Fire of Bangor,
Me-, and he resigned this position to
: become the special agent of the First
National Fire of Worcester, Mass. He
was afterward the general agent of the
same company, and was its secretary at
| the time of the great Boston fire. The
next year ne was in Boston as the spec
ial agent of both the Royal and the
Pennsylvania, then managed by Foster
D& Scull; subsequently he was promoted
to the general agency of these COM
panies, and in 1885 became a partner
in the concern just mentioned.
In 1892 Mr.. Field admitted to his
, present firm Mr.. E. B. Cowles as as
sistant manager of the Royal. Mr..
Field was chosen president of the New
| England Insurance Exchange in 1855.
| the Bureau of United Inspection, and
ment of this city has rendered impor-
, tant services. He is now the president
| of the Boston Insurance Library Asso-
citation, place that he has held since
1900.
He is also an active member of many
social and business clubs, and is noted
for the interest he takes in all their pro-
ceedings for the benefit of the CON-
munity at large, as well as for their
special interests which tend to worthy
advancement. No man understands
fire-writing affairs in New England bet
ter than Mr. Field, and as an executive
officer he has no superior. He will
bring to his latest official place quick
apprehension of its duties, and he will
perform them with great ability and
with the decision and courtesy which.
have hjthartO contributed to his re
markable success in all his endeavor
to do thoroughly the work that came
to his hand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
Heavy Damage Suits Begun.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 16. A case was
begun in the supreme court today in
which Lydia W. Wood seeks to recover
$50, 900 damages, Ella Beedy $4,000 and
Arthur E. Beedy $4,000 from the
Maine Central railway as the result OF
an accident July "a, 1908. All the plain.
tiffs are from Winslow, where the &C.
cident occurred on Alden street. A
train backed onto a stage, upsetting it
and throwing the passengers out,
knocking the vehicle 50 feet, so it is
alleged. 1t is claimed that the engi.
neer neglected to sound the bell within
100 rods of the crossing. Shortly after
opening the case court adjourned to
allow all parties to 60 to Winslow to
view the scene of the accident.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
Shipping at Boston.

Boston, Nov. II. During October
there arrived at this port from coast
wise ports total Of s21 vessels, having
an aggregate gross tonnage of 772,071
tons, compared with 79S vessels with a
gross tonnage of 75s,9O5 for the CORE
spending month last year. The arrivals
from coastwise ports for the 10 months
ending Oct. 81 were 74s4 vessels of l..
1902 gross tons, as against 1904 yes
sells Of I321.147 gross tons for the cor
responding period last year.
The arrivals from foreign ports last
month totaled 12O vessels, as compared
with 1872 vessels for October last year
Foreign arrivals for the 10 months of
this year numbered 1902, while for the
same 10 months last year they were
1884,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
TIE pIrKY SCHOONER.
A Typical Down-East Craft That is Near
Extinct. "a, II

Arvpic., Down-East Craft That is Nearly
Extinct.
Some of the little old towns, bigger
and more important as ports hundred-
or more wears ago than today, at the
long tapering ends of the fjord-like in
dentions that form the harbors of the
matchless Maine archipelago, still
MAINTAIN the pinky, full-bowed
schooner with sharp stern coming to
point where square stern vesseFs
taffrail is. 1t goes jogging IN ana out
of port day by day, on small marine er-
rands-such as on land take the farmer
to town, anywhere from two TO ten
i miles, for transaction in meal or po-
tatoes footing up anywhere from 5o
cents to dollar and a half. The pinky
is a vessel built after the style OF the
old high-pOoped ship of classic story,
for was not the poop of the ship-of-war
of the seventeenth century all that was
left of the puppis that Latin school
boys first make the acquaintance of in
Virgil with that magnificent figure of
! Palinurus. the helmsman? And is not
the pinky's high pointed stern all that
is left Of the poop of Columbus and
Hakluyt's voyages? Fifty years ago
the pinky was one of the style of coast
ing schooner in the maritime provinces
and on the New England coast, and
brave service the mariners bred and
trained in them rendered in the days
when the New England gristle was
forming.
She may not be actually ''the last of
the pinkies," but she is SO near being
that, that the old schooner is a curios-
ity wherever she goes and people look
up and say: "Well, if there isn't an
old pinky!' she is not unconscious of
this herself She knows that she is
being looked at, and is not bit dis
comfted. She even knows that she is a
curiosity. The old Yankee pinkies,
what there are left of them, have of re-
cent years very naturally come to
appreciate themselves quite highly,
since they see that Herreshoff has been
copying them more and more closely
ever since he started on his marvellous
series of world beating racers. Has he
not been whiting away and whittling
away at both ends of his marvellous
schooners and sloops and sending the
stern up into the air in a point until
the old pinkies have the right to claim
them as in their class, as far as con-
Germs the fundamental lines of the
model?
| The pink is manned by two cap
tains of the little Maine coast village
that they loved, each of whom is as old
as the pinky, and whose united ages
would probably foot up to a hundred
and fifty Both these grizzled and
bearded salts, though a bit stiff are
spry and handy with rope and oar, and
both address each other in navigating
the schooner or warping up to the
wharf as ''Captain.' With the assist
ance of single able bodied seaman,
they put to sea in any weather with
profit of their venture.-Marine Journ-
al, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
A Heavy Load.

To lift that load off of the stomach take
Kodei Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what
you eat Sour stomach, belching, gas on
stomach and all disorders of the stomach
that are durable, are instantly relieved and
permanently cured by the use of KodOl
Dyspepsia Cure. S. P. Storrs, a druggist
at 297 Main street, New Britain, Conn,
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. is giving
such universal satisfaction and is so surely
becoming the positive relief and subse.
Quent cure for this distressing ailment,
feel that I am always sure to satisfy and
crafty my customers by recommending il
to them. write this to show how well the
remedy is spoken of here" Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure was discovered after years OF sci
entific experiments and will positively cure
all stomach troubles. Sold by R. H. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
in MAINE SOLDIERS MEMORY.
The Andersonville Monument is Unveile

The Andersonyille Monument Is Unveiled.
The monument erected by the State
of Maine at AndersOnville, Georgia, IN
memory of it's soldiers who died during
the Civil war in prisons there, was I'M
yelled Nov. 14th. The day was an ideal
one for the ceremony OF dedication:
The unwilling was by Miss Postosi OF
Andersonville. Governor Hill of Maine,
who was prevented from being present
by the illness Of Mrs. Hill, was repre-
scented by Col Prescott of BiddefOrd.
S. J. Walton, chairman of the mOnu-
ment commission, presented the monu-
ment to the governors representative.
Levi NJ. Poor, member of the COM
mission. who was confined for ten
months in Andersonville, was among
the speakers. Other speakers were L..
C. Morse, Judge E. E. Chase and W. T.
Haines n. I. Purington, private sec
rotary to Governor Hill, offered prayer.
1t is credit to our State that it lis
one of the first thus to commemorate
the heroism and sacrifice of its sons.
1t shows the world that grateful
State remembers the undying loyalty of
those whom the grim chance of war
threw into the worst prison pen that
has ever been known in modern war
fare. There were 252 soldiers from
Maine among the 1926 Union soldiers
who died in that hell upon earth dur
ing 1864 and 1865.
During the Ia months that Anderson
vile was used as military prison, a
total of 40, 4S5 Union soldiers were con-
fined within it's stockade, and that over
one-fourth of these died from neglect,
starvation and exposure and infMman
cruelties is one of the foules blots upon
American history. The prison itself
was located in a most unhealthful spot,
and it was managed in most barba-
rous manner. 1t is little satisfaction
to know that the fiend in human shape
who was at the head of the prison, and
who was the chief instrument of the
torture and ill treatment CT the prison
ers, was not a native Of America, but
was a Swiss adventurer, by the name
of WirZ, who drifted into the service OF
the Confederacy. At the close OF the
war he was hanged by the government.
Those Union soldiers who suffered
untold fortunes in Andersonvllle, and
who gave up their lives there, had the
choice to do this or enter the Confed-
crate service. That they preferred
death to dishonor is one of the bright
est pages in tie story of that awful
conflict. Maine does itself proud in
perpetuating the memory of their sub
lime heroism: and the splendid lesson
of their sacrifice will be one of the
proudest heritages of successive gen.
eratiofls of Americans. - kennebec
Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
The National Grange.

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. 16. The Ssth
annual convention OF the National
Grange convened today with Worthy
Master Aaron Jones OF South Bend,
Ind, presiding. The committee on
credentials found that two delegates
each from the 26 States were eligible to
vote in the convention. The sessions
are secret. Two members of the ma
tional executive committee are to be
elected. There will be no election of
officers at this session, the present Off
GERS holding over until next year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
TAKE CARE OF THE SMALL VESSELS.

Whatever plan the Merchant Marine
Commission recommends to Congress
for the upbuilding of American ship
ping it must not omit to make proviS-
ion for the smaller class of sea-going
vessel, even to the 100 ton schooner. 1t
is the small craft that make possible the
opening up of trades to ports not now
reached by steamer, and from appar-
emily insignificant beginnings enor-
nous trade has sometimes sprung with
in a comparatively short time Every
merchant marine depends tor a consid-
cradle share of its commerce upon the
small craft, including the fisherman
The number of vessels employed in this
work is always vastly greater than the
total of larger vessels, even though
their collective tonnage is much small
er. TO man them requires an army of
seamen--5O,O0 900 is the total as comput-
ed by the Commissioner Of Navigation
for all American sea-going vessels a
few years ago,-50 per cent. of which
gain their livelihood from the sailing
alone. These men are navigators, true
seamen in larger sense than can be
said of the crews of steam-propelled
! craft; and would prove to be of vastly
greater benefit to the country in time
of war or of maritime Development
The ratio of intelligent men who could
rise to responsible positions if the
American merchant marine of the
country were in a position to need them
is much higher among the crews of ma
tive fishing aud sea-going sailing ves-
sells than i'll the steel hull, machine
driven coaster or wor]d-trader. There
fore anything that will aid and en-
courage the operation of fishing and
trading vessels of medium size should
receive consideration at the hands Of
trainers of the national shipping bills.
The Nautical Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 5O-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
an tee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. A. HowEs & Co. W. o. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24
A Good Complexion

"Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks restored
by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers," SO
writes S. P. Moore, of Nac0gdOches, Tex.
A certain cure for biliousness, constipation,
eto Small pill-easy to take-easy to act.
Sold by R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-11-24

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins makes men and women
strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters.
At any drug store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31

ftstDrn uberlafTen tporben. Das alte
Goueses@sbdube tpurbe i'm Sabre 176O
beaogen. Der erite prdFbent Der Nnz
pbaIt mar Reperenb Or. @amuef ssscbus
Jon bon gpnnsetieut.
Mdbrenb bes observation-disclosures
spuzhe bas gollegssGebGube ais MiIi.
Mrlosaretb beniibt. Mtt benz @nbs
hes Qrieees erfolets bic Diebsrer6ffs
sulng bes Jnitttuts, bds nunn1ebr BEN
Hnmen Columbia college empfing. SIN
Sabre 1867 tpurbe bic MnftaIt na1
kfneun Gebdube an Der Ode bon 40.
Etrobe unb Wobiion NDsrlle berIsst,
sznb 1897 beape {e ihr sesentpdrttses
Grpbes 9esn an ben Morningiibe
6eiebts. Sn bemielben Sabre erbtelt
bas College ben gbordtter elmer unt~
nerfi6t. Ser bornaligt prdfibent Der
Aetranifatt, Getb Coin, Der fpGter
euadpor bon 6reater geetp Dorf fparb,
H6ensts Der unipcrHtdt Elm monument
aclfB neutrality-suspicious., bds elmer
Hcticnaufpanb bon 100000 erfOrs
hertz. Der iebise prdfibent Der Co
eambin@iiniDerfi!at TT Or. Ri3DIas
Muryap Butler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31

Otlt5t -ctueH OelItJ
pom pielen MiIioneh 0o1ors. W6bs
renb ber $50 Sabre hires Be-
Ftebens bat Die Wnftclt brei perfdiebene
Qeimftdttsn eebabt, Sbre 9bdtisfeit
tuurbe nur einmaI, unb stpar i'm Rez
DOlutionstriese. unterbro9en. 9as
9eim bes alter Sings college umfdBte
Elm MrenI bon 26 9dern unb lag api5
s6en Der sesentpdrtieen 8arelap= unb
Der Marrenfrabe. @pn benz GebGube
Bate man einen prd9tiseu 4usblid
mad BEN 9ubionitrprne. Bis gu befen
after bas 8efistbum naEe5u berarte
zei4t. Gin GngIdnber, Der bas COL
fe9e por Der Rebolutipn befu6te, err
NGrte bic 2ofalitGt bes Snftituts aLs
bic iaDnfte. bic trgenb Elm College m
Der Melt su perasi9nen babe. Oas
2onb, bas beute einsn Mertb bDn nil
3ipner unb Millipnen bpn Dollars bot.
aDar benz college bon Der Srinitps
Atr6e uul ben npmine1en Preis oon
10 Shilling ($2.35) unb elmer idhr=
Th9en Renttnabgabs oDn-einem 4fefa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31

y9r. Snrbp's CONDITION
yDwoer" madt 8ieb frGttia umO
felt. Zoe ano soc bag 9adet. Traat
@uereu 6anbLfr balm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31
DOhfd)nl- 9ubiauut.
Ba3 t~5Oidbsise gescbem Der @eIantbi.
aaatpfrftat tn ReW @ort.

@SsVttNtWt III HtW BUFt@
Die Golumbia@uniperIttdt in Der
@tobt Stem Yorf, bic Gnbe Oftober b.
5. oas Ssft ibres 1~50id6rigen Be-
itsAens beeebt, tpurbe 1854 gu @bren
oes &onigs 9enr9 H., Der ben 5ret=
brief fir bic @riinDung Der Nnitalt
nerlieben bate, inter benz Namen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31
Rea.r @sntraipoltn.si[tsr.

Neennes 976tseseit ais 9sreerabBtH, Ssars
nasift sab 8au ce65eauttst-
4 Der ~bisherise grite 9ilfss General
ppftneitsr RObert ). M1nns, Der pom
VrGabeuter gum HdGfoIeer bes Ders
eprbenen GsnernIpoftmeiltsrs papne
srnannt iporben 1T, fDurcs 1861 tn Der
!Etobt Netp Dort sebprer. CT bilbets
sum Tele9rapbifter aus unb
ssarHfe Ffh fpdter Der Jpurnnlitit az,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31

Ttngs college erpffe
net, 0as GoQegs
Bate onfdnglid adt
S9iiler, bic in Der
Sotriitei Der borti
gen Srinitp Stride
unterrihtet lpurosn,
Die 9eutige Column
bi%a ~nniperfitat Sdblk
iiber 5000Stubenten
unb runb 500 2ebs
rer; ibr @isentbum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31
Wsam befiage fidD tsiebt iibes
IOas, iuas tliatt 5is
efiem bat,

IDern man u0r elmer miuoertpertigen
Bdderei fault. Sober Batter Tam
minoerwertigeS 8rOo uno minoertiae
Biea baGen. --aber tein anberer 3d.
der i'm 2anoe baft Iplde ouraiolibe
Br0oe uno Bies ME mir.
Br0biert infer Jabrifat, menn
Sic unsufrieoen lein iplIten, NIT Dem
uas sic iebt befDmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31

n bes Ct matchmaker fur ben ,gHoIbs
kngtcn Correspondent bic .Giueine
mott Goaette@ uub be Rem Dorf
pube tbdtig NOR. Don 1892 BIB
1895 fuusirte CT ols pribatfesretdr bee
&90bumtsitret6rs Uoftsr. SIN SABRE
1909 tosirbe Mpnne grIfer 9tlfssGenes
Nafpoftmsffkr. Mls folder nehm sr
iu pprtseu Sabre einsn psfentIifen
@rtkeil an bsn unteriuGunstn BET itns
DISQUALIFICATION i'm potbeparituient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-31

-tBtere raitH Cte &tibsr ain epon Bettrdiien heileH.
sseru 10, ennH iudre Oieies llebeI nint 10 augsmein.
r. TT cine 8roHtbeit uHo be6ay lbesbafb elmer Ar8neL
arau &. enmmers4 Dept. ia, Gotre Dame 3HD,
iciu gerne ieoer Mntter cine 9rube ibres 4eilHltteis
sesen oieies nebel tre Ell slfenoeu. SHrei5eH gle iDl
sleid1 mem Sic eH Sinb haben, ipelGss at uTsstbaits
siAf unetredter Belle. irenn RS frert "a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-06-25
PICkLED HUMAN HEAD.

The head of South American tribal
chieftain cut off and preserved by his
conquerer. a neighbOring barbarian
king. is grewsome but interesting
exhibit in the Brazilian section of the
Anthropological building at the
World Fair at St. Louis. The head
is part of collection Of relics of the
native tribes of Brazil
After being cut off, the head was
treated after the custom in such cases
by having all the facial aud skull
bones removed Ii was then put
through process of curing that har-
ems the flesh and preserves the original
color As result the head is practi-
cally unchanged except in size.
The process reduces the size and the
once savage chieftain's head now ap-
pears about the size of q mans fist
A luxuriant growth of hair of more
than foot in length is appended to
the diminutive relies. the features of
which are perfectly preserved The
and beard are also perfect.
The specimen was secured from the
warrior who decapitated it in the in
terror of South America and is the
only relic of the nature on exhibition
anNW here
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-06-25
MATRIMONIAL ARITHMETIC.

''My son." said the old gentle
men in his fatherly way, "you
have good deal to learn about
matrimonial arithmetic. AS you
say, your salary is sufficient for
two, and You think you clinch
the argument when you add that
one and one make two. That's all
right in business, but matrimonial
arithmetic is one of the most con-
fusing that ever happened. In the
first place, the minister takes the
Of you and makes you one. That
would seem to make it easier for
you, but the history of the shows
that, figuring matrimonially, one
and one make any old number up
to twelve or sixteen, and | believe
there are records that show
higher total. In view Of this, can
you make the requisite showing
with your present salary and fu-
ture prospecssf"--Ex.