davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08

ST Louis, July There was not
"a vacant seat in the vast structure in
which the Democratic national con
vention holds its meetings when that
body was called to order by temporary
chairman Williams, shortly after ten
this morning. Archbishop Glennon
offered short prayer, after which
the committee on rules reported, re-
commencing the adoption ofthe rules
Of the last house of representatives,
and the report was adopted
The committee report to seat the
delegates from Porto Rico, but ex-
clude those from the Philippines,
provoked considerable discussion, and
ended in the adoption of the report.
The committees on credentials and
on permanent organization not being
ready to report recess was taken
until2 p. m.
AT the afternoon session of the con
vention, Champ Clark, of Missouri
was made permanent chairman of the
convention.
Congressman Champ Clark OF
Missouri. on taking the gavel as the
permanent chairman of the convenI
ton said: "Never was more mendac-
ity crowded into room than into
the Republican platform. Our aim
is to restore the republic to the basis
which our fathers intended it to be, a
government of the people. by the
people and for the people, and not &
government of the classes, by the
classes and for the classes. We In
sist that all exorbitant taxation shall
be reduced; that the extravaganza
now practiced in the appropriations
shall cease, and that economy shall
prevail in all the transactions of the
government; and that thorough in
lvestigation of all the departments
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08

the withdrawal Of the American
troops from Cuba, that island today,
he declared, would be furnishing a
counterpart to the picture in the
PHILIPPINES where .sHell. is roaring y
and Jake Smith, an under Republican
secretary of war had ordered all
children over ten killed.
Regarding the trusts he said the
Republicans had not enacted the laws
as their platforms claimed, and that
the Democrats had started to enforce
them, Notwithstanding the Republican
platform S declaration to the contrary,
and that it was only partly true that
the Republicans had enforced them.
Williams ridiculed the administra-
lions campaign against the beef
trust, and claimed the credit for fix
ing the gold standard for Democratic
party.
He said, "The Democracy will
nominate for president a man trained
in the ways of the constitution, and
who will not usurp the legislative or
judicial functions, land one who will
not keep the people guessing as to
what he is going to do or say next.
1t will nominate him upon a platform
ignoring all dead issues. and one
that will be found dealing with every
present live issue in no uncertain or
unmistakable tones. One that will
favor economy of administration, en-
forcement of honesty in the public
service demanding a wise and bust
ness like revision and a reduction of
tariff by friends of the masses and of
the commonwealth, and not by the
tariff benehciaries and representatives.
A reduction which shall aim at an
equality of burdens, and for oppor-
tunities for all, and whose ultimate
object shall be to raise a revenue by
taxation to support the federal gov
eminent. not in viri1ity but in SIM
plicity.
Williams, in the course of his re-
marks, incidentally eulogized Cleve-
land, which caused a demonstration
lasting twelve minutes. The Tam
many braves 1eaped into the aisles,
while delegates everywhere stood on
chairs and shouted. The sergeant at
arms elected one Tammanyite after
fight, later allowing him to enter.
When Williams resumed speaking,
the disorder was SO great he could
not be heard three feet away.
1t took nearly two hours for Will
Jams to deliver his speech, and owing
to the skies being overcast with clouds
it was necessary to burn artificial
lights in the hall, thereby adding to
the natural heat. Hundreds of men
disregarded the rules of propriety and
removed their coats.
After Williams concluded his
speech, the roll of states was called
for committee members, and then
after accepting an invitation to visit
the fair, the convention adjourned
until 10 a. m. tomorrow,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08

Inc voluntary increase IN personal
property as given in by the assessors,
is S156.49S. To this has already
been added by means of those who
have been called upon to explain
matters connected with their assess
ments, S31, The increase in the
real estate valuation over last year is
$936,352. The increase in the per-
sonal property since 1899 is 1886, 2IS.
The increase in the real estate valu-
alton since that time is S1,S75,S14.
In each instance the valuations have
doubled. There is no doubt in the
minds of reasonable people that some
of the personal property increase from
last year is due to the publication, or
rather the notice that there was going
to be one of the personal property
stateme nts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
BRYAN Still In Il.

St. Louis, July 1th.-One of the
most remarkable events of the con
vention was the marvellous demons
tration given Bryan on entering the
hall this afternoon. 1t continued for
half an hour and all efforts to stop it
failed until exhaustion overcame the
ShouterS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
Neosho Rising.

lola, July 7th.-The Neosho river
is within foot of its highest record,
and is rising slowly. Two inches of
rain fell last night. The crop loss
near here totals into the hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
High Water at Arkansas City.

Arkansas City, July 7th.-The Ar
kansas river is within six inches of its
highest point. and the Walnut rivel
within two feet and both still rising
Crops generally have been destroyed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
More Flood Reports.

Ottawa, July 7th.-The Maria
Des Cynges stood q feet above nor
NAL this morning. A repetition o
the city's worst food is probable.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
The Russians Score Once.

Lao yang July General Kast-
alisky attacked Japanese outpost
during the rain last night, inficting
casualties estimated .at a thousand.
Japanese reinforcements threatened
him with flank movement, but Kast-
alisky retreated in good order losing
three hundred men.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
Manhattan Again swamped.

Manhattan; Kansas; July THE
Marmaton river is rising here. four
inches an hour Belltown is again
flooded.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08

If we could only find dry ground
enough to stack grain on it would not
be so bad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08

Kentucky makes the best whiskey
and drills. We sell them-the
Kentucky drills, we mean.
GREAT BEND HDw. & IMP. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
Successful Applicants.

The following is a list of those who
were successful in the examination
for teachers certificates at the close
of the normal.
PROFESSIONAL.
F. L. Marsh Grace MatheWSon
Matte Cheney Bertha Bitner
Marie Brewer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08

F. S. Mitchell is moving his tailor
ing establishment from the Post Office
block to the rooms over Troillet,s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08

The first load of timothy hay ever
brought to town for sale was brought
in Friday by Dan Miller.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
SECOND GRADE


Augusta Wolff, Lena Warner
Nina Archer Edna Lewis
Birdie Archer Katie DundaS
J. Dean Zeiler Katheryn Johnston
Ella NJ. Ruger Hettle Koelsch
Roy McMullen Blanche Thatcher
Anna B. Malta Mary r. Kitchen
Kathleen keenan, Will Jochems
Mary Riegle Florence Dahm
Ida Calender May Conner
Nellie Dale Louisa Lipphardt
Mamie Heath Erville Cornelius
Anna Martin Grace Kelley
Della Hammond
THIRD GRADE
Lucy Sausen Mary A. Sutherland
Sophia Sausen Alta Law
Mary Ford Mayme McQuillen
Fav Gwinn Mae McAdams
Verna Shaw : Winifred Hartshorn
Alice Beetz Mamie Wilson
Lucinda Murrant Logan Brown
ST.. M. Beata Sr NJ. Jerome
Lulu Grosshardt Cora Wilcons
Mary B. Kerr Minnie G. Johnson
Floy Norton Winifred Kerr
Mamie Smith Charlie Archer
Zoe Chapman Myra Winget
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08

FIRST GRADE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
the County Farm, still others en-
joyed family picnics at home.
HEREDITARY RANK.



Precedence In England as 1t struck
nm American Girl.
/ knew young American girl who.
going to England under the care of an
ambassadors family and attending her
first large dinner party and looking
about her, selected rs the guest in the
room who most interested her one man
Of distinguished aspect, whom she re-
solved to watch. When the guests
were ushered into the dining hall ac-
cording to the laws of precedence she
found herself at the very end Of the
brilliant procession as one Of two I'M
titled plebeians in the room, assigned
to the escort of the very man who had
interested her and who turned out to
be Samuel Rogers, the poet and patron
of art and the recognized head of lit
erary society in England. She always
said that she secured two things ut
that tertainment-namcly, the most
delightful companion that she ever
had at a dinner party and, moreover, a
lesson in the outcome of mere hered-
itary rank that would last lifetime.
Rogers poems are not now read SO
much as formerly, but at that time the
highest literary honor man could
have was to dine with Rogers. lie was
also one of the richest bankers in Lon.
don and was very possibly the only
person in the room who had won for
himself reputation outside Of his
own little island, but he was next to
nobody in that company, and the little
American. girl was the nobody.-Thom-
as Wentworth Higginson in Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
SAND SPRINGS.

Dena Bowen spent the last of the
week in Clinton.
Mrs. l. G. Chaplin and children
were Monticello visitors Friday,
Mrs. L. T. Cummings and daugh-
ter, Nina, visited w. G.. Petrie' Is
last Tuesday.
Jacob Matthiessen lost his resi-
dence near Sand Springs by fire
last Monday night. A part Of the
household goods were saved. There
was some insurance on the property
and it will scantily cover the loss.
The origin Of the fire is unknown,
Mr.. Mattiessen had another house
on his farm which gave his family
shelter.
w. G. Petrie was in Monticello
Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Mullen of Hopkinton
visited friends here last Wednesday
Miss Frances Petrie is visiting
friends in Lyons.
z. Jones had business in Hopkin-
ton Wednesday.
The ladies Of the NJ. z. church
gave a dinner at the home of r. j.
Davis the 4th Of July. The pro
ceeds went towards the ministers
salary. -. .r-o $3.50.
D. A. Bowen and wife are visiting
friends in Rock Island and Lyons
Mrs. Agnes Mulville and Miss
Lizzie McDonough are visiting in
Masonville.
Mrs. Kowalsky and children and
Miss Irene 9[cDonough and Gertie
McDonough spent the 4th in Monti.
cello.
Frank johnson and wife are ii
Springville.
Harper Jollar is visiting hi'
brother Earl at Crystal Lake.
Miss Carrie Slauson spent the 4tl
in Cedar Rapids.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
SEED is NATURES GEM.
1t Is the One Priceless Jewel In He.
TrenNure House.

1t Is the One Priceless Jewel In Her
Treasure House.
In natures great treasure house tho
seed is the one priceless gem. Com
pared to it the great deposits of coal,
the mines of silver and gold and Of
diamonds and precious stones are as
nothing. Man counts his wealth in
dollars and cents, in mining and rail-
road shares and in houses and lands,
while his primal necessities are limited
to food and clothing. Without these
all other tokens of af1luence are void
These indeed are the sources of true
wealth, and the grass of the field sup
plies them all directly or indirectly.
The cereal grains-wheat, rye, oats,
barley, rice and Indian corn-which
are the seeds of true grasses, are con-
vertible directly into food. Tho succu-
lent leaves and culm of the wild grass
es furnish sustcnance to millions Of
cattle, sheep and goats and are trans
formed by them into flesh, milk, wool
and hides, thus indirectly providing
meat and clothing. They also protect
the soil from flood and drought and
landslide. Sending their fibrous roots
down among the shifting sands of the
seashore, they bind the unstable par
ticles into mass so dense as to check
the erosion of the waves. Thus grass,
the synonym of frailty, is able to raise
its tiny green sccpter against the de-
structive power of the elements.-Out-
ing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
EAD's GROVE.

Chas Robinson and wife are hap
Ply parents of baby girl born on
Sunday June 26.
Jake Moser and wife and Wake
Cree and wife were at Strawberry
Point on Thursday.
Ehsley Frentress and wife have
been visiting at Fred Frentress' the
past week.
A fire started in Floyd Harvcy's
barn on Wednesday but with the
assistance Of neighbors it was soon
extinguished and little damage was
done.
Rev.. Dawson Of Greeley made
several calls in this neighborhooc
on Tuesday.
J. Moser and family of Oneids
visited at Jake Moser's OF this place
on Sunday.
Most Of our people will celebrate
the glorious Fourth at Greeley.
The infant son of w. Cree anc
wife habits shoulder dislocated few
days ago. It is getting along NIGEL,
Jim Fowler has a colt that killed
a woodchuck a few days ago b,
jumping on it and tramping it tt
death.
A. D. Frentress, our mail carrier
collected one hundred and twenty
one pieces Of mail on his route OF
Wednesday, June 90. Pretty gooe
record that.
Will Rutherford and Ray Moody
went fishing tt the Quaker Mill las
Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
EARLvILLE.

John Metsler has been working in
Dyersville the past week.
A. S. Barre a former Earlville boy
but now Of Dyersville has resigned
his position as local editor of the
Newsletter to accept similar one
at Waukon.
Albert Volt of Hopkinton spent
Sunday and Monday with home folk.
John Werkmeister returned from
a business trip to Waterloo Tuesday
evening.
Henry Staehle arrived from Ar.
kansas for visit with relatives.
Many Of our towns people cele.
brated the glorious 4th at picnic
in Van Fleet grove, east Of town
Others went to Dyersville, Greeley
and other towns.
Miss Edith Volt visited in Dyers.
vile last week Thursday.
L. G. Redding has taken the con-
tract to build a nice residence fo1
Clous Bros. at Bailey's Ford.
ii. G. Millen delivered the 4th Of
July address at Riceville.
Miss Eta Eldredge former
teacher in our public schools has
taken up her residence with Mrs
Ashbourne. Miss Eldredge is 6
graduate from the Still College
Of Osteopathy of Des Moines. Any
one in need Of her services profes
sionany will fpd-hessat her oaiceSa
| the as Wed place.
Martha Hackbarth returned tc
Milwaukee after months visit will
her father.
James Cousins is exhibiting 6
cement fence post which he manu-
features and which seems to have
many good qualities.
The carnival committee has de.
cided to hold the carnival in the ole
place, Reeder's Grove south OF tow
and the date has been set for Aug
ust 18th.
Adam Llbe exhibited some larg'
carp which he caught at the Quake
Mills north Of Manchester this week
Mrs. Roberts and daughter Dell;
have moved back to town and takel
rooms in Mrs. Earhart's building.
Mrs. Carl Schrader spent severa
days last week at the home of he
daughter Mrs. Chas. johnson nortl
Of Delaware.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Death Scenes In Poetry.

Poets are, if possible, worse offend
ers in the matter of their death scenes
than are novelists. A man pulls two
dram vial of some poison from Ills
breast, swallows the contents, proceeds
to make n 200 line speech without n
pang or a gasp, staggers gracefully
backward to conveniently placed
seat, drops upon it, clasps the region
Of the heart with both hands and dies
after little convulsive movement Of
the legs. Heart disease, too, carries
off heroines in fashion quite un-
known to doctors, and, although it is
of the variety known as "brokcn
heart" has characteristics which must
not be generally associated with frac-
turc of so important an organ.-Brit
ish Medical Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
BA1LEY,s FORD.

Chas. Young and wife of Man
chester visited at the home of R. E.
Grommon Sunday Of last week.
Mesdames Baker Hersey and Bert
Ellison were shopping in Manches-
ter Monday Of last week.
links Joslin and wife spent Sun
day of last week with Mrs. Clara
Conner.
r. q. Grommon and wife were in
Manchester last Tuesday.
j. G.. Baker had business in Earl
vile part Of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Raster, daughter lola
and Addison Trumblee, were in
Manchester Tuesday of last week.
R. E. Grommon delivered hogs in
Delaware the first of last week. y
Mrs. VIM. Petlon and son Clar.
ence were Manchester callers last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Trumblee and children came
down from Lamont to spend the 4tl
at Baker Hersey's.
Baker Hersey was business cal
Ter in Manchester last Thursday.
Ellsworth Richie killed rattle
snake measuring three feet in length
and having ten rattlers.
Jay Lillibridge had business il
Manchester last Saturday.
R. E. Grommon and daughte.
Avis attended the !. O, o. T. ant
Rebekah Installation at Ryan las
Friday evening.
Mrs. G. D. Davis, Elvira Hartman
and Clarence Petlon were in Man
chester last Saturday,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
A Nent Retort.

Dean Farrar soon after he went to
st. Margarets, Westminster, was din
ing at Professor Jowctt's and toward
dessert took up the parable against
Dives. His voice rose higher and
higher, he spread silence around him,
and he was heard laundering out:
what l complain of as n clergyman
as that have to do what no layman
has to do. l have to beg and beg in
vain. Fashionable ladies come to my
church gittering with precious gems,
and yet they will not sacrifice one dia-
mond from their grand tiaras in order
to save some erring sister from de-
struction." When he finished the ST.
lence grew sultry. All the hearers
looked gloomily ut their plates. Then
Jowett, who had been looking as
though lie meant mischief, squeaked
out, What object to as clergyman
is that l have to eXaggerate so!'-St
James Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
County Correspondence.
COCOON.

Mrs. Il. ]. johnson returned Mon
day evening from a few days visit
in Manchester.
Mrs. Frank Sutherland and Miss
Winnie Pierce of Ehler were in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Yves Savage wasin Manches-
ter Tuesday.
Miss Cora Hanna of Des Moines
is spending the summer vacation in
Coggon, the guest Of Mrs. Yves Saw
age.
Ina and Mary johnson are visit
ing at the home Of G. w. Carrot OF
Marion.
The Misses Fannie and Mabel
Dewoody have returned to their
home in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Richardson
and daughter Florence left Satur.
day night for st Louis.
Coggon has a new dentist DR.
Fitzgerald. He and his wife have
moved into the A. d. Hunt cottage
DIR. Donnan has returned to his
home in Cedar Rapids.
Sam Knox Of Hopkinton was {
Sunday visitor with relatives in
Coggon.
Mrs. Edgar McCloud of Ryan was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Dunlap of Earlville was a
guest in the S. j. Lyttle home or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Henderson o.
Ehler had business in Coggon ont
day the latter part Of the week.
Rev. Weinland was in Cedar
Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. G. Knox visited at Nathan
Patton's Of Ehler Sunday.
VIM. Montgomery and family
celebrated the 4th, by having {
picnic dinner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
LAMONT.

Loren Brown came up from
Central City July 2 for a few day
visit.
G. E. Simpson of Stanley spent
Sunday in Lamont; Mrs. Stimpsor
went home with him to Stanley Sun
day evening.
Miss Pearl Hall returned to hel
home in Oelwein June 20.
Harry Scothorn spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Dundee at car
penter work.
Mrs. j. q. Benedict and children
returned to their home at Delawar,
Friday.
j. d. Truax, county recorder
spent Friday in Lamont.
q. II. Hoyt and Chesley Durham
left here Wednesday going to Da
kota.
Messrs Clarence and Howard
Cowles departed for Bancroft, Iowa
Wednesday to work.
August Breckenfelter and wife
entertained his cousin Mr.. Meye,
and wife from near Manchestel
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennette Mccormack Of Ar
lington has moved to Lamont.
Alfred Brown and family O
Waterloo arrived here June 26 for ;
two weeks visit with relatives Rant
friends.
Mrs. Fannie MISREPRESENTATION
Of Mason City, visited her father, B
A, Davidson, Thursday and Satur
day inclusive.
Geo. Foster transacted business
in Independence last week.
Mrs. Joy and two children from
Worthington visited the Whitney
families here last week.
Miss Myrtle Weinberg went tc
Independence Saturday to spend
July 4th with her sister, Miss Mary
who is an employee at the asylum
Mrs. Mary Flaucher Bush, and
little Winnie OF Waterloo arrived
here Sunday for a few days visit.
Ray Foster went to independence
last Tuesday for weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. II. II. Porter.
Mrs. Verdell Scothorn and Mas.
ter Cecil departed for st. Joe, No.
Friday to visit her husband.
DR.. Graves and wife are entertain
ing his mother and title sister and
Mrs. Graves sister.
Miss Elsie Retz returned from
Dundee Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
strawberry POINT.

Mr.. Heyer and wife Of Earlville
called on friends here last Wednes-
day.
Florence Wilson Of Monticello
visited last Thursday with her I'M
Gle, w. 0. Appleby and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill Of Greeley,
Miss Wilcox and Mr.. Hatfield Of
Edgewood visited with Mrs. ID. @.
Hindal last Friday.
Misses Anna Fisher and Emma
Keiffer came up from Manchester
Saturday morning for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Fred Blake and daughter,
Susan, Of Fort Dodge arrived
Saturday evening for visit in the
Scofeld homes.
Geo. Duerst came home from Du-
5uque Saturday morning.
Mrs. Buechner went to Calmar
last Friday to meet her daughter
who has been visiting relatives at
st. Paul.
Mrs. Statfard and children OF Du-
buque came Saturday morning for
visit with Mrs. SIS mother, Mrs.
Duerst.
David Frederick came home from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Saturday
morning.
Rev. DuPuy and family came
home from their Farley visit last
Friday morning.
Mrs. Fl. Kingsley and son, Paul
Of Washington, D. c., arrived Fri
day morning for a visit with the
formers parents, Jas Newberry and
wife.
z. G. Whitehead and family re-
turned to their home at Farley last
Thursday evening. While here MIR.
Whitehead purchased L. X. An
drews' residence and will move here
in few weeks. What Mr. An
drews intends to do we have not
learned.
Mr.. Chapman of Monticello was a
caller here Friday.
Miss Belle Smith returned home
from her Monticello visit last Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Richards and children of
Webster City came Friday morning
for a visit with Mrs Richards sister,
Mrs. d. M. Mace.
Mrs. o. NJ. Greenwood entertain
ed the Industrial club Thursday
afternoon. Refreshments were SER
we'd and most enjoyable afternoon
was spent.
Mrs. Armstrong and children of
America, Indian Territory, arrived
Friday morning to spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Whitleck.
Miss Grace Mitchell came home
from her Manchester visit Wednes-
day morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Take small block of wood which is
a perfect cube, say one whose sides are
an inch square. Give 1t to carpenter
and ask him to make you one exactly
twice as large. The chances are that
he will chcerfully accept as quite easy
a task which thousands of years of ex-
periments have failed to perform. He
would probably start by making cube
with sides two inches long. He would
be equally likely to think you had gone
out Of your mind when you told him
he had made block eight times the
size of the other, and yet it would be
the truth. The task in question is clas-
sified by the writer with the other i'm
possible ones OF squarlng/a circle and
trisecting an angle.