davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
MOST GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT.
Candy People Not Safe Anywhere Near Youngster
with Sweet Tooth

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
A FRIEND and were walking by the lake when saw
~ boat bobbing about. said s'Iet's take boat
ide My friend consented seated ourselves In tho
boat took the and roWed out the lake. then let
the boat drift When pulling in the careless
and let fall into the water tried to regain it but
failed Nothing could be done with drfted
storm up and blew into creek that had
before we drifted along wonderful sight met
gaze Surely this must be Cocoosha the candy land
Of which we have read 80 much.
Our boat ran into low, swampy place covered with
marshmallows We looked the fields to Che pcs
grounds and loyit maidens and honeycream
Of April fool candy Their mallets nothing but pep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
TREASURES OF EARTH.
(High School Credit,

MY head throbbed if hammers necessarily
A'A pounding, when threw myself fiat stone and
rested my burning cheek piece of birch bark
on the verge Of entering the Land Of Nod when heard
gay little voice. light dancing and hopping, rest
ing moment then resuming it's dance and happy song AS
it it proved to be little grotesquely
clad wearing peaked cap which emitted the light. He
bounced up to and put his akimbo, assuming
very dignifed attitude indeed. ':.-*.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
ROBIN IN ARMOR
Summers Minstrel, Not Win
ter's Warrior.
(Prize.,'

(Prlze.)
w INTER, cold and bleak, was
w fast approaching. The
robins, bluebirds, and nearly all
of our songsters had flown to
their homes in the far south. It
was very cold day, cloudy and
dismal. The driving rain which
had set in some time during the
night, had turned to sleet, and
everything was covered with a
coat of ice and snow, so heavy
that tWigs and even branches
were broken off.
sat at a window reading,
when to my intense surprise, I
heard a faint tapping at the top
of the window pane. Jumping
up looked to see what it was,
but the window was covered
with thick coat Of ice and I
could see nothing. I sat down
again, but second time I heard
the tapping. I could in no way
account for the strange noise.
The next time the tapping was
somewhat louder than before"
l was worried and said to my
brother: Frank, do wish
you would investigate that
strange noise. . What noisef"
he asked. I explained and he put
on his cap and went out. Pres
emily he came back bringing in
d robin, which he had found cling
g and beating on the glass with its
q warm nest for it and put it near
We it's life. All nioat II Low thoro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

happened that they not running that day.
Now noticed for the first time that the whole town
built by chance Some buildings in the middle Of
the street, and faced walks while others faced tho
baekyards. Some houses had windows only in tho root
htched to the backs of and OF
the people walked their heads looked at myself to
chance had made any changes in Finding that
still my normal self, hurried out Of Cocooshia
fast possible. Claire Marie Barrett,
A Seventh Grade 1921 Twenty-second Az. N.
Lowell School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
SOU7HWARD BOUND
Northwestern Juniors Talk About the Annual
Journey Of Feathered Folk from Several
Points of View.
TOPIC "soUTHwARD BOUND"
Points of View.

OURNEY of Kaleidoscope views it was that
the birds took to the sunny southland. The
pictures in the mellow harvest time, with
its lakes and rivers, its reddening woods,
the fields of grain shocked and stacked,
stretches of brown grasses with glints Of
green and shimmers Of yellow. And later,
the wild November skies and bare trees,
the first fall of snow sitting down upon the
hard roads-but this time the birdlings did
not like so well and did not delay their
journey south any longer than possible.
Oh, the wonderful things they saw when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

ms hands an ice-covered robin which he cling
ing to the and beating the glass with its
icy WINGS We made nest for it and put it near
the stove hoping to its life night it lay there
and early the next morning rushed to see If it was
Sill alive but the little body stiff and cold
Little thng was southwark bound but alas it never
reached its home in the sunny south.
seventh TRADE. Eta Mehenor
Stewartvine, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
RULED BY CHANCE.
"A Terrible Place Turned Topsy.
Turvy.
(Prize.)

o. = - Z. -E.S5'@ \IIiLc.J
~ OCOOSHIA is the metropolis
~ Of the land of chance. I had
often thought I should like to go
there and at last I had the op-
portunity. I cannot tell the route
by which I went or the vehicle
that carried me, but I knew the
moment I arrived. 81.
I was hungry and Immediately
set about hunting a restaurant,
but I found none. On looking
ahead I cav a row of apple trees,
but to my surprise there were
acorns on the first, pine cones on
the second, cotton balls on the
third, and the fourth was grow
ing with it's roots instead Of
branches in the air. This seemed
very strange but on seeing man
who appeared to be coming to-
ward me I decided to ask him
where one could obtain something
to eat. I soon discovered that
altho his face was toward me he
was going in the opposite direc-
ton. His face was on the back
Of his head. I was getting very
tired as the sidewalks were rough
and uneven. Noticing the tracks
I decided to board a car, but it
-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
He and HIS Products Constitutes the
Reserve Sustaining Power OF
the Country.

The lucid and simple logic OF Score
iary Wilson IS MT needed TO convinc,
most men that our 'ional wealth and
our prospect y may be traced TO III,
soil. Neither does 10 requ re- any elab.
crate argument TO show that the Amer.
lean farmer is Independent of the
stock iobbing and stock watering oper-
atoms in Wall street.
The secretary's observations regard
ing the important part the farmer is
playing in the financial affairs OF In,
nation. however. are always interest
Ing. In recent interview in the New
iorK Herald ne calls attention 10 the
fact. well known TO exporters and in
vestors, that II is the farmer who
keeps the balance Of trade in our IA
vor. In 1908 the surplus agricultural
products. which we did not need In this
country. and which were sold abroad.
amounted in value TO 1878 900 600 Ex-
Guiding the products OF the farm. there
was during the period from 1890 10
1902 an annual adverse balance OF
.rade amounting to s62. 100000. lnclud-
ng the farm products this balance is
wiped out, and We had left 1915 100000
o the credit Of this country During
900 there was an unfayorable balance
II trade in exports and imports other
han those OF the farm which amounted
o $50 1000 900, but when the agricultural
xports are included the balance in our
avor is about 1867 100000
In these significant figures may be
cen the tremendous reserve sustaining
lower OF the farmers Of this country.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
TWENTY.FIRs- eSIze.

TWENTYFlRs- eSlzs.
Ten dollars worth OF eh~Ace rfssk
Meats, from Jno. S. Shaser, City Mar
ket.
TWENTYsEcoND PRIZE.
Ten and a half dollars-300 "Cr-kn
OF Cuba" manufactured by r II. 6hsr-
herd. Jr, wholesale and retail cigu
dealer.
TWENTYT.HlRD PRIZE.
Five dollars-one barrel of the eel
ebrated Monitor" Patent Flour. from
T. A. Jennings Co.
TWENTYFoURTH PRIZE.
Five dollars-one barrel on the cei-
ebrated Monitor Patena Flour, from
T. A. Jennings & Co.
TWENTYFlFTH PRIZE
Fifteen-dollar pair fne Pictures
from Moose Bros. Co
TWENTY.slxTH PRIZE.
A genuine $40 Panama Hat
TWENTY.sEvENTH PRIZE.
A full years membership OF the 7.
NJ c. A., the greatest and best iDsu
tuition in Lynchburg for young men.
Privileges Of Baths Daily, Gymnasium
Reading Room. Library, Socials. IN.
iertainments. Games. Open every Gay
and night-9 a. N. till 10 p. N.
TWENTYEloHTH PRIZE.
Fine $40 Suit.
TWENTY.NlNTH PRIZE.
Fine Sc pair Pants.
THlRTlETH PRIZE.
Fine three-dollar Blue Ribbon Hal
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
THIRTEENTH PRIZE.


SIS worth Of Laundry Work, by An
tiseptic Laundry.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE.
Five gallons OF best Oysters, from
the Smith & Wood Co.. $3.50.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE.
One pair gold-rimmed Eye Glasses
or Spectacles, and examination Of
eyes, by DR.. q. A. Williams, $40.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE.
Five pounds OF best Tea and five
pounds Of best Canday, by w. o. John
son.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19

smooth as snow for the fellow who
wins this prize
Smith a Wood Co.'S big fat Oysters
make our mouths water-its hard to
walt for the drawing. Five gallons
$3.50. or anything they carry.
It's a comfort to have your eyes ex.
amined and fitted with Gold Framed
spectaeles or Glasses by such an ex.
pert as DR.. e. A. Williams.
W. o. Johnson, five pounds Of best
Tea and five pounds Of best Candy,
Is worth drawing for. He keeps and
seels honest goods-groceries and all
kinds Of good things to eat
Say, how would you like to stop
three full days at Hotel Carroll. It's
great hotel, and costs you nothing
to draw this treat.
H. E. Dewitt makes all kinds OF
Dullulhg material. He furnishes one
handsome front door with Beyeled
French Plate Glass; price s12.
A. II. Picker. The man who has
climbed to the top of his profession.
will make the coaen fine Photographs
Who will get them?
The Kinckle Shoe Co. has the best
shoes. VIII II be you to wear that
ine handmade Shoes? 1t costs you
nothing to try.
Lay aside old fluff" bacon and win
John 5. Lanier's $40 worth Of choice |
sweet Steaks for John S. butchers the |
'est Blue Grass cattle. and pleases his
customers.
The 300 Cream Of Cuba" Cigars
VII be a comfort for the man who
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19

wins them. r H. Shepherd, Jr., knows
how and does make the best. His CT
gars are full Of solid comfort.
II you win one or both barrels Of
that celebrated Monitor" Flour from
T. A. Jennings Co. proprietors Of the
reliable feed store. you will eat no
more Of the black tough -four you got
Of the other fellow.
You'll find the handsome SIS pair
of4 Pictures from Moose Bros. Co will
adorn the walls Of any home. The
little" Moose Bros. Co. are great
big" hustlers. and when you want first.
class Printing. Books or Pictures, meet
them at the fountain, corner Tenth
and Main streets.
The $40 Panama Hat. from Goodman
& Jones. of Baltimore. the reliable hat
importers and manufacturers, is a al
covering for kings head.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
s:ssEsE-H r.r--=
DlTcH-GRADING LEVEL.

made Of a piece Of one by four-inch
board, l6 feet long. with a straight edge.
On one end nail leg 1x4x24 Inches Iona
flush with the top. On the other end
nail a similar piece three-eighths
OF an inch longer than the other. This
makes a good grade. In the middle Of
the long piece nail on either side shon
pieces. so as to hold a common carpen-
ter's level Place the short leg on the
starting point Of the ditch and move
the other end until the bubble is level
In this way you will have a ditch with
a three-eighths-inch grade to the rod
Continue this throughout the entire
length Of the ditch.-Charles c. Haas
In Orange Judd Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
SIXTEENTH PRIZE.

Think Of It. over $500 worth of
prizes, and you have a chance at them
all by simply buying clothing OF MS.
and saving money on every purchase
besides. Now. If you will help us by
your patronage we will add many more
valuable prizes before the drawing.
Nothing cheap or shady in them
all the best the market affords. for the
hrms we purchased them OF are the
very best, for example:
Dick" Malone. Of the Lynchburr
Buggy Co, sold us the Buggy and Har.
ness. They have the best
The Watch from The old reliable r
silyerthorn Co. "Nun sed"
The Buck Range from AineHe &
Martin. the hardware hustlers. The
never sleep"
The ladies' Gle Tailor,lade Suit
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
T. NJ. n. TALCOTT. Receiver.
a POwHATAN RAILROAD


Time Table In effect Saturday, Oct. a, 1903.
Between Farmyiile and Richmond via
Southern Railway.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
SIMPLE AND ACCURATE.
For surveying Irrigating bitches on
Ranch This Device Is with
out an Equal.

The little level. shown in the accom-
panying illustration. use in surveying
irrigation bitches on my ranch. 1t is
very simple and accurate, and first
class work can be done with it. 1t IN
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
FIRST PRIZE.

FIRST PRIZE.
800 Buggy and Harness, from the
Lynchourg Buggy o., manufactured
BY the Hughes Buggy Co.
SECOND PRIZE.
A $40 Gold Watch, from II. Silver.
thorn Co.
THIRD PRIZE.
A go Buck Range. from Ainslle &
Martin
FOURTH PRIZE.
A t25 LadieS Tailor.Made Suit.
from J. r Millner Co.
FIFTH PRIZE.
A handsome Roll Top Desk. from the
Lynchburg Furniture Co.
SIXTH PRIZE.
A y25 Talking Machine. from tho
Lynchburg Plano Co.
SEVENTH PRIZE.
A y5l one-horse Farm Wagon, from
the Iaylor Wagon Works.
EIGHTH PRIZE.
A iull course at the Piedmont Bust.
ness College. $50.
NINTH PRIZE.
One fine $40 Suit from Schloss Bros.
& Co, Baltimore.
TENTH PRIZE.
A Sl6 Acetylene Lamp. from A. I'm
holtz.
ELEVENTH PRIZE.
A $40 Ladies' Hat. from Miss Anna
Broyles
TWELFTH PRIZE.
tlO worth of Medicine. or ANYTHING
'oid by DR.. f. A. Craighnl.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
Friend Bill.

My Old friend Bill he was renowned
For strict economy;
He was about the closest man
That ever ! did see
A haircut he did need one day
He was too mean to cough
He wet his hair and let II freeze,
And then he broke It off.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19

from J. R. Millner Co. whose repu
tation is above reproach.
The Roller Top Desk is from the
lLylchburg Furniture Co. They ars the
leaders in their line. You should see
tho display in their Warerooms.
The Columbia Talking Machine
from the Lynchburg Piano Co. Jehu
Williams, Esq, is agent His mastery
touch on one Of those sweet-toned Pr.
amos will make you dread Of better
things.
The good Farm Wagon, by the Tay-
Tor Wagon Works. will stand the test
"Taylor's" name on It Is a guarantee
OF perfection.
What young man or woman can estl-
mate the value Of a business educa.
ton at the Piedmont Business College?
It's reputation is known far and wide
The beautiful Acetylene Lamp
makes more light than a dozen oil
lomps, and is comfort in any home
Mr. A. Umholtz. the agent. believes In
letting his light shine.
What young lady wouldn't be glad
TO own SIC Hat from so reliable a
milliner as Miss Anna Broyles.
The Medicine or Toilet Articles
from IT, Il A. Craighurs drug store /
is guarantee of perfection. No name /
10 LynchO1rg inspires greater conf /
ience
Cleanliness is next TO godliness." .
so tie SIS Laundry Ticket from the
.e.-.noWn Antseptic Laundry. means
uliei shirt and collars as white and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19

'Mr Jones, do you mean to say that
you sell goods at loss and yet make
money"
Certainly, my dear. II the customer
buys and takes away the goods. lose
the goods. don't I?"-Yonkers States
man
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19

Between Winterpock and Richmond and
Petersburg
(Via. Atlantic Coast Line Railroadl
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19

Arrive Richmond r ON Bermuda Is A. NJ.
Leave Richmond for Bermuda 10 p. NJ
T. n. X. TALCOTT. RI. WILSON.
Receiver. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
SEVENTEENTH PRIZE.

SEVENTEENTH PRIZE.
Three days best Board and Room
al Hotel Carroll $40.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE.
II. i. Dewitt, handsome front door
Beyelled French Plate Glass-prlce
sl2
NINETEENTH PRIZE.
One dozen best Photographs, by A.
II. Picker. s..
TWENTIETH PRIZE.
One pair fine handmade Shoe. Sc.
by Kinckle Shoe Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
ID N EFFEcT -. Do. IgM

snort line 70 Principal Cities OF the South
and Southwest Florida. Cuba. Texas. Cali.
lornia and Mexico, reaching the Capitals OF
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-19

fornia and Mexico, reaching the Capitals OF
six States.
SCHEDULE lN EFFECT JAN. TO- 1854.
TRAINS LEAVE RiCHMOND-MAIN srKEE1
srATIoN-DAILY.
'lO A. M.-Local for Norina, Hamlet and
Charlotte
zl3 T. M.-SeabOard Mail-To Henderson.
Raleigh, Southern Fines, ham
let atlanta. columbia, Sa,an
nan, Jacksonville, and Tampa
Pullman DraWlng-kOOm Sleeping
cars between New FORK Jack
sonNille; connecting at Hamlet
with through Pullman cars for
Atlanta. Pullman PariOr Car
and Cafe q ar
llVV J.. NJ eapoard kpress-TO Henderson.
raleigh, southern Pines, Ham.
icl Charlotte, Atlanta, COlum-
hla, savannah, Jacksonville and
II 20 m pa. Pullman Drawing.
Room Sleeping tars between
NeW York and Tampa, and New
York and Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RIcHNOND-DAILY.
o;i' a. Mo. 3i-trom Florida, and the
South.
$40 A. Mo. 5O-From Florida, Atlanta
and the Southwest
800 +. Mo. W-FfOm Florida Atlanta
and the OuthWest
'@l 4. Mo. Hl--tr0m Molina and local |
points
u. \. LIZARD, DIST ici Pass Agent
" Main street, Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12

made by Major Rathbone, which he said
mad been in large manne" sustained. II.
accused Gen. Wood of inSrbordina;i ton to
Gen. Brooke and contendcd that iii., lr-
sponsibillty for the Runci. Mnedznc ar
ticle was quite definitely established. he
also referred at some length 10 tho fran
chlSc To the Jai Aldi, asserting tEat G"n.
Woods conduct in that case had rc"H
tar different from what that Cf the chic
representative of the United States soy
eminent III CUBA should have been.
Senator Foraker interrupted TO say that
the responsibility for that incident nad
been assumed by the war department.
Mr.. Scott replied that the department.
had acted only after insisteHt crying ~
Wood. Senator SrCtt also refereed to
what he spoke of as the injustice Of tiyn.
Woods appOin tment, saving THAT tICfc
are ever hundred veteran officers oi t''.
Civil War who have not attained I:,Hil
beyond that of colonel.
Senator Blackburn cOntcHdcd that Con.
Wood had rot canned his rand advance
in tie army and urged that it VS. tim
to call Il halt. The senator argued thar
such rapid promotion WI:: tir!nul.tli2iE%
10 the army ANA unjust IT, other M rit"-
rious ofiiC cr%.
Senator Black 3urn then reviewed the
evident hearing on the Ja Mai i"c!dcn'
and the RUncic article, ar' had not con-
Guided whea the Serlte adjGuTECI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12
Senator Tiilman's Condition.

Washington, March 11.-Sen"tc.'
Tillman was much rorc uryomfor:-
able, today, than at any tii3" during
his illness. though lis condition N::.-
not necessarily worse. Ills throat #
distressing him greatly ana His surer-
ing is most acute. The physicians
again found it necessary to open tn
abscess ana the i"dicaticns are that
mother such operation viii be nr.c5-
Sary, tomorrow. rs 4 second ah, cSs
appears to 81 forming. The l':rsi ian+
see no cause Of apprehension ana b.
l;e'e careful treatment ana .,at;en'a
viii insure RELIEF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12
SPRING TRADE.
Business in New England Quiet fc
Past Week.

New York, March 11.-Special tele-
grams from correspondents of the In
tarnation;tl Mercantile Agency through
out the United States show that spring
trade now about completed has fallen
10 Of l. per cent, behind the total VOL
me distributed in the first two months
of 1908.
The difference is not 50 great at New
York. but business in New England is
relatively quiet. At Chicago merchants,
find the movement OF dry goods. cloth
ing. shoes and groceries about equal
10 that of q year ago. but ut st. L0ui :
ana Louisville there are gains. this
year over last. Minneapolis and st.
rapu explain that the northwest is very
conservative and that business is about
10 rer cont less than in March 1909,
while ut Philadelphia the falling off in
metals ANA some other lines is as much
rs y Ter cent. Fittsbur- has felt a like
decline. but says recent large purchases
point to the long waited turn in the
tide.
Special inquiry as to winter wheat
shows that east of the Mississippi in
Ohio. the recent weather conditions
have been favorable.
Recent weather conditions have IA
V"red retail trade and 4 revival of
building industry. which. as shown by
| the International Mercantile Agency in
q canvass of the situation at 10 OF The
| larger cities of the country points 10 Il
decrease volume, this year. as to val
uc. owing largely TO the higher cost
| Of labor and raw material.
| New York city contractors expect the
total will about equal that Of last year
At Philadelphia an increase is expect.
Cd Of from l. to 20 per cent. and judg.
| ing from tho character of new project:
at Chicago the year will rival 1903.
| Philadelphia and Chicago each repor
I tendency toward 4 decrease in indus
trial wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-12
IN TIE SENATE.

Washington. March little Scr
ate began tie day by passing q
resolution dire ling the interstate
commerce commission to furnish the
Senate with a report of changes in rail-
way tariff rates for each year since 1899.
comparing the revenues received from
them with the gross and net revenues
that would have been received by the
railroads under the rates of 1899.
Hayburn gave notice that. Wednes-
dav next, he would move to take up
the pure food bill.
Carmack's resolution calling upon thc
secretary of the treasury for the papers
bearing upon the nomination OF n.
Smith Wooley. to be superintendent OF
the Assam office at Boise. Idaho. was
then taken before the Senate and Car
mack took the floor to make an argu-
ment in support of it. when Hoar in
terrupted with tho suggestion that rs
the resolution bears upon n nomination
il sho,ild be considered in executive
session.
"On that suggestion l desire to be
heard" said Carmack.
IF there is q second I understand
that the motion is not debatablr." Hoar
responded. and the Chair decided such
to be the case. Piatt. Conn. seconded
the motion and the doors were closed
At 5.45 p. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
With the exception Of half an hour de-
voted to the consideration of routine bus
inass the Senate spent the entire day in
executive session. devoting most OF the
time to the nomina ton of BrigaGier Cen
oral T.nouard Wood 10 he major general
Two sneeches We're made in opposition to
T,nn. woods confirmation by Senator's
Scott and blackburn.
senator scott quoted largely from tes-
ti,nonv. following closely the charges