davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-30

A Guaranteed cn1s For PIles.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles. Druggists will refund money il Pazo
Ointment fails to cure in O to IA days. SOC.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-30
IloI's.

State, 1904. choice, per lb. 81 a. 30
Good To prime, per h.. 80 ga "a
Common TO fair ......... 81 "a r.
Pacific Coast. 1904, choice. 33 "a "a
Good TO prime, per h.. 81 a. 81
Old odds .............. IL a II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SOME Gle, YER WORK
BY CLUB MEMBERS.
I. . rh,,dren 81 the club:

Dear children OF the Club:
The editor is quite sure that the cinp
ewill enjoy Robert Bruce's Illustrated g
story Of the Bears and the manner IN
which they spent tho Fourth. u ms
glorious Fourth teaches lesson OF opcd- :
,ence to grown people and children as
we'll as Bears It's annual recurrence will
be b great thing.
Miss Minnie Pearson Of Petersnnrs'
lis entitled to the thanks OF the cltio
which has fallen heir to so many man, nee
things from her. ii..
Beginning with July 18th, the editor
III going to publish an outline continued
story Of George Eliots silas Manner with VII
4 few questions following each weekly
sinstallment. That member Of the \. y.
4 e. G. who is most successful In answering
questions asked will receive prize. This
little talk is given beforehand SO that
the attention OF all members may be
called to the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

flowers, and eat our lunch, and then come
home. said the children.
All right, you may go; and do not
stay until O'Clock, because you all will
have to fix the wheels to put the fire
works on, ~ said she.
Thank you, mother said Rose; "but
what wheels do you mean to put the
fireworks on r. 8{5 .f3s3 5l
.'I mean for you to put posts in thel
ground and nail sticks son$ the posts and
put the wheels on theScnd Of the sticks,
and tie the fireworks to the wheels, and
light the fireworks. and then turn the
wheel, and the. lights will go around and
around. !" said she. III; N is III FL
THAT Will be beautiful, mother, said
Rose. Now we must fix the basket"
CHAPTER II
Rose and Ella went into the house. They
got some ham, bread, tea. butter, some
pies and some apples and put Them In
the basket X
Rose took the basket. Ella took little
May in her arms and Royal got large
armfull OF fireworks and n box OF match
es. They all started out together and
walked through the sun -streaked woods
They soon came to a pasture, opened the
gate ana went through, and then thes
came to the place where they We're going
to have their fun.f6a Il r. A55 4iial
''Isn.t it nice and shady here and Is
SO cool, and Q! there is a spring over
there Will, nice, clear water" said Rose.
They made fire and began to shoot
their works. IS fi4tf5s XII 5
The sound echoed through the woods
roy, please shoot that baby walker, said
Rose. = e 81
Roy put the baby walker to the fire; II
shot off, bang.
"ol, didn't 1t make a lot Of FUSS said
Ella. q
1T certainly did," said Rose.
They shot their fireworks and tl,er
they went to gather flowers. Then they
came back and Rose and Ella spread the
table, cloth on the ground and put the
lunch on It, II M
The children sat down and ate Their
dinner When II was over they carried
the dishes TO the brook and washed them
and then they put them into the basket
They then went home When they got
there they began to put the posts up and
fixed the wheels and soon Uncle Herbert
came with his arm full OF fire. works.
Hello, children here are your IRE,
works, now ] will help you to fix them
said Uncle Herbert. {, 81
THANK you. Uncle Herbert, ever sc
much" said the children. III
NOW" said Uncle Herbert, get those
posts and bring the sticks here and
will nall them on the post and then
will put the wheels on the end. Now
there are your wheels. Now bring tbs
fireworks and will put them on tht
end, Now they are finished, Just wal
| until dark and we will light them 'aSs Il
Night soon came and Uncle Herbert III
the fire. works. "a t;s ll$
The clildren's ears were stopped ur
with the noise Of the FIRE works,
"oh. what a Noise said Ella. Il
"Ddp't the light 'ook pretty, y said lit,
| tie May AL
They shot their Are works until II
o'clock KS
rncle Herbert shot the Roman candles
and the children y were delighted, The,
lsgaye gopd cheers for he ,'Fonrth O
I July AKIN N
Then they vent to bed sleepy and tired
| but they all said that II was the l1es
Fourth Of July" that they had ever
had.
BY MAGGIE EDNA FARR.AR. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
FOURTH: OF JULY.
J -I---1 --T7-- - 2 '
CHAPTER

- 7 ne 5f.ss . Z y 4 p
20. Uncle Herbert. cried the children,
please bring us some fireworks"
Please do. repeated Ella.
Bring me some Roman candles said
Royal. 4
Peas bling me some fop-tackers,"
said little May; 5
Uncle Herbert please bring a large
supply OF fireworks. SO that we can have
a glorious Fourth. repeated Rose.
5"I Will bring them to you at 2 o'clock, !"
lie said. "" Good bye
Good bye" answered the children.
Uncle Herbert went down the street
and the children went back on the porch.
ITS s o'clock now. and Uncle Herbert
won't be back until 2 clock; let me see
how many hours that Is. Nine, ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

eleven, twelve, one. two-thats six
hours" said Rose.
I'VE have renty OF time to shoot our
fireworks that Nc have before Uncle Her
bert comes" repeated Ella.
1T certainly would not take six hours
TO shoot few fireworks answered
ROYAL,
I" tell YOU what Ia do said Rose; lets
fis IN a basket Of lunch and go into the
woods and carry orr fireworks and shoot
them and then eat our lunch and gather
some flowers. and then c.ne htx,e. and
maybe Uncle Herbert Will be home in
that time said Rose.
That is the very thing,n said ROYAL.
Hs do II" answered little MAY.
ONE on and ask mother said Rose.
IAN right: come along. !" said Ella
| they all ran tn their mother and said.
q, mother please lei us fix up basket
and go in the woods and carry our fire.
works and shoot them, and gather some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
VIRGINIA BEACH.

II When we arrived at Virginia Beach 1t
was night but fortunately some ladies'
& directed us to the Arlington. where we
stayed all night.
81 There was a storm that night and we
cntoyed listening to 1t very much.
Leedee said she thought the yastness
i az the ocean would make her sick, but 1t
did not. &
"A The next morning before breakfast we
ran dawn to the ocean and played In the
sand. ~, .., aud when
a big wave came. it would come UP on 81,
1eedee and Mammal were not out Of their
After breakfast We went to the bathing
house and rented four bathing suits.
Henry and but OH our bathing suits
before mamma and Leedee DID. ana want a..
ed to go in, but mamma Woui16ni nol ~
go ir until they got ready No anf tired
tySaIting for them. After awhile they
& came and we all went together ana
dumped into the surf. i, ! q
II before, Il was afraid to- go IN because IT.
4 WIS not a year since had broken my
leg. This time was not afraid to 20
lin, and went into the wafer up ,, 70 NY
waist. and the waves ;8+ ua Sss' vs. - =.
4 Leedee stood where the waves broke On
her and knocked her uOWIl ia VI
"A ground. Both mamma and Leedee iost
Their stockings, hut wesd didn't nave any.
When Henry and i became chilled We
vent out on the sand. and covered each
(: other UP. y, I IL,
ed ma NINA float and swim. 3ea5
I'VE q saw Z a 3 canoe anchored a bout g
B quarter Of n mile out at sen We saw q
man swim out TO it, but did not see him
swim ba OK. There was quite a con1motlon
Tor some time, and the. people said ne
was drowned. but j think he got TO sl l1r 9
ga fely. II f5 ggs, I. !. !,
lunch After5we had finished Henry ana
81 walked along the shore picking Up
i Shells. Mamma ana Leedee laid down
upon the bank. and became badly blister
led on their faces. rms ana %shouluers. .a5
IA Met tried TO get a place at the Arlington.
but could not, for the rooms had been
previously engaged. Mamma found 81 g
had an old friend at the Beach. and stay
y ed there all night. ,
THE mex morning. Mrs Pandle. mam-
mas friend, lent US bathing suits. SO We
Then Nc took the electric car for Nor Nor
X folk. ii,, 81
Iiousey Grant, Wingina, Va.
NVinginia, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
MY TRIP TO JAMESTOWN

i} i live on the south side of the beautl-
1ul James, on u farm about three miles
from Scotland Wharf
On the 18th Of May we sailed over
40 jamestown on u nice boat owned BY
Captain J. II. Gray. We started from
scotland Wharf about 10 0 clock a. NJ
and sailed up the river about Il mile
above the island, then we turned and
went back uo jamestown, arriving there
about noon. After eating our lunch, we
" ent ashore to view the historical place.
& Ne saw the seawall that tho government
built and other places OF interest. We
started for home about half-past 3 o'clock
and had delightful sail back to Scot
land Wharf, enjoyed the trip very
much, and ! hope TO 90 again next year.
HERBERT SANI;DGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
NOTHING WASTED

One day a man fed his horse and he
saw some Of the bran fall TO the ground.
THAT is wasted" he said. But some hens
came and pecked UP Ali they could Of
at Then some doves found some Of the
fresh bran left for them The man
thought II was all gone at last But while
he looked. some little ants appeared.
Z They had come Ia tug al the hi,s left by
the&doves. 3.g
They carried them 10 their hocs, So
4 the man saw that In this world of God 4
there IL no waste. 10 You waste things7
1T LIS wrong, when there are so many
poor who need what We can spare.
MINNIE iTRExLER
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
AN INDUSTRIOUS DOG.

Aly dog is named Music She knows
her name quite we'll and is very obe-
dent TO her young master. Music goes
rabbit hunting and has brought home to
us, several young rabbits; she will not
let any other dog have the habit. Once
last winter she chased "A rabbit under II
large pile Of logs and could not find her
way out. My papa and ] went to her
rescue and eatricated her. She thanked
Jus for our kindness hy barking and jump
ing up. My brother owned little terrier
named Sampson, hut some stray dog came
one night and killed poor Sampson and
ate his head and a portion of mis- body.
q My papa said he never knew of such a.
strange thing before. hope my dog will
not meet such a fate,
N DAVID o. GOODE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SHOWING LOVE s59
II FOR MOTHER

Have you ever tried to think OF some
way IN which you can show. your love
for your mother? Mother is always I
showing In many different ways how
dearly she loves you. Have sou eyer
thought of .'paylng her ba ck,5ssas a ltttie
boy once said S.4ss & Ks
Sometimes we think we vii try, 70 show show
mother Ito " much we love her whengwe
are grown up, but 10 51nuoh Dctle ~
would be to begin rig t now
TIL re are many ways in which we ca y {
show mother We love her. When we see
she is busy h we can be very stu and 4
avoid disturbing her. " hen she wants s
something we can offer to rim and get
III for her. When, she wants us to dte
something we can ssho " our love by 4opcy-5
Ing her instantly.f#l f8mother Is iona of
flowers, when we are out at Clark r Spring
we can show. our love by bringing her
home bouquet OF the prettlest daisies
We can find Il AZ IN 81 Il HIS
Perhaps thevery best yin which sWe
can show our love for mothcr&is by be ms
always on the watch to see how We can
help her. Sometimes 81 rls can do his by
sewing Il for mothers; sewing basket . ls3i
very re dom empty and a pair of snimbeA
hands can do n great deal of the mend
ing that needs to be done in every family.
Sometimes ne can, best help Just by Sit
ting still. The important thing is to Try
Ia helm In some way or otter,p and u We
do not know Just what to do let VS. g IS
mot her herself J must say. ~ CLOSING
received the badge, which I'm very proe,ud
Nh Yours truly,
}s x WILLIE yTI1EALER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
'Tl::1lM1,ssDo )

M one day, when little Tim Ray was pick
Ing berries In a field, he found IA dove vii h 4
a broken wing He carried IT home and
bound the wing close 10 the doves side
with a linen band. soon the wing waa
as well as ever, and the dove could FISH
again but II did not want to fly away
from Tim for ii had grown very tamS /
rim was glad to have I t. stay, for he &had I
mo toys or pets.
When he went to pick berries,*the dove.
would go too. perched on his shoulder
rim named t Fairy. and taught IL to-
come at his call. and to- cat from his
hand. At@nsht tho d owe q would roost
on the head OF Tins bed VI f
Tim s mot her va Ia ken ery 81 ok. 4
There wa s no one to n rSc her but TIM,
and " hen che could NOT eat md began
10 grow worse Tim went for doctor.
she will get we'll II she has good food, 'g
said the doctor. She must have chicken
sor5meat brot 5 5 !,
Tim had no money TO buy meat; but
ali at once he thought OF his dove. llt'3!
knew 1t would make good broth. but Ehoi
could not bear to kill IT..
He saw a nelghbor going blythe house
and he ran out and put the dove In her
hands. rs q NJ 393;.E $.. n
Please kill my dove he said, and
ma re mo her some brotl she Is so sick. s9
TO think o shis poor little dove. He dit 8
not want his motherft o&sees him cry, for
she would have Haid that the dove /,
sliouliSnot be killed. ~ y
@ In about an hour the ne!ghhors brought
some good hot broth, and when Tins;
mother ate 1T, she said she felt almost
We'll a gain II All 3S
10y OH shall have some nreEto-morroW,'''&
said the woman. II will ma Ike broth for
you every daysuntil you are well 2 gain SI
s Tim followed the woman / TO the door
as she went out. and SAID, n SO that hts
mother should not hear !. tha t he had no
more doves. and did not know how to Z
get inca for more sbroth h.. i S
Before the neig hb0r could speak. there
was a little rustic OF vi ngs, md Z Fairy
flew In and perched on TINS shoulder.
Coo! Coo!'l SHE said, pecktng at his
check. ,Bs A
5t.sSYou see I did D not kill your dove:...ilt
said the woman, = made the broth
from a chicken, and u have plenty, more
ut home. You were a good boy to be-
willing ITO have your pet dove killed TO-
make broth for your moth or.
38$$ How happy Tim was He loved his
dove better thanSever. now that he had
lSitfback again I h g555s sf RI
Il HIS mother did not kno VI until she was
quite well how near she, had come to Z
eating poor!llttlc Fairy.
32&8s Selected by DAISY MEYERS. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
THE FAIRY'S MARRIAGE.

Once upon time there was a tie girl
name1 = MS. One. day Ellis 4 vas In the
woods picking flowers. hen she had
gathered enough. she sat "a own to rest
In the shade OF a larg oak tree. A;
III She had BEEN there only a fe " minutes
when she saw a large blue lily a head 81 {.
her. She jumped up o pick It, but N no
sooner had she picked 1t tina "a little fairy
holding a golden wand jumped out Of the
lily into Elliss hand. Ellis gave a little
exclamation, but the fairy said :A''D Don't
be afraid I'm Just getting honey out Of
rhis lily for Regina 0he fairy queen)
wedding Come. and you shall see her
wedding. :.
Then the fairy led Ellis TO a place
covered with moss. Then the fairy touch,
ed the ground with her wand, and they.
entered little door hi the ground and
passed intosa beautiful hall, lighted up
Isw.th#ruby lamps aud Vanished with red
Then they passed into a51ine dining room,
5with3aS large low table covered WI IN nice
fruits and cakes and Ca nd les. 38
s Then they went Into the text ROOM
This was the most beautiful OF all ~
! had a marble floor. and fine red velvet
curtains with pink lace drap over them
and tied with a large bo VIZ Of pink Ribbon
All the lamps were made Of. gold With
sch!mncys. and the room was filled with;
aSswcet perfume. g4S5 y. 85t tsl4 III
Then q large band OF "a tries came
dancing In. PLAYING ylolins. After them
came five sweet little girls With white
dresses and pink sashes, st rewing pa nsies
and lilies as they went;fthen came the
bride and bridesmaids, The bride was
dressed in white and had on long null
veil. Then through another door came
the groom and best-man. They met In
.the,smiddle OF the room at a little red
altar and were married. Il {
When the n,arr!ag sc was over they had IA
a. grand reception. s. 81 ss
,3All at once Oils awoke3 to find her.
self sitting on tho moss a the bottom Of;
the old oak tree. It had only been g
dream ia fter5all, \,
ss3 81 4. 38 81 Il. MARY SMITH s8S1,YN \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

&pin.money' 81
What plant represents the signature i'r :' q
a great king? i u 3. !,
What flower is a very lovable youth
What flower is appropriate for e = rist-i
mas {5s Z,
What plant has great wisdom ?l.5s
What flower ma hope to become Pope!
Changed Initials. }5s5,
Words OF three letters; z hang only
the first letter. .i4i 5ss h M n U
had 4 ~ that slept on the kitchen
~ One morning she caught q tT-. 80 NC
Sr- down5and began to ~ her, then p.c
up his = and - that were lying q nlnst
the = and went out to play bal ", .SSS3
Words Of four lettersi change only the
Z first letter. 3 /.
~ John was sent to - for stea ling a -- Z
peaches. He was afraid he, Wopld IRE 70
secure -, so he sent for his uncle, VINO
had gone out for =, so they eoul Id nof
e. him. When John heard this BY ne
began to at his lunch and to ADD 10
his misfortune, he tore the Of his Goa
OH a ~ and then set up 3anot her u. lt.et
us draw n - over the see 1e. ssi u. ID;
ENIM Al HOPKINS, ~
Barton Heigbts., Va ,a'
ay.Jhne III 1901
Puzzles,
IL QIIEsTIO s, Y Il N itlis
l. What Ii the difference betwee en- y y
indian and an Irishmanf # sggfi,f B
2. Why lisa crying baby ike sum
flowers 4 I'M Z "a mi Il s
8. Why does a hen never preach {
I When must your shoes pc left oue-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
PLAYING BARBER.

y wish / WAS a little fish,
q Or else IL little kitty.
Or something that don have the curls
Which grown folks think 50 pretty
"It hurts SO when have them brushed,
Anu Mary, cv'ry morning,
Says I'm such u naughty gir!,
she surely will give warming
34.:She jerks, and don't care how she pulls
She says I'm very trying,
But when they're tangled full OF snarls
Y II oW;5 can ! keep trunIcrylng!
SSH play i am the barbr man
~ And cut them all to pieces,
Il don't care II my papa does n
Can them his golden iiceces.''
She took the s,iears and cut then, Of
= With grave,' absorbed demeanor.
And when the little lamb was shorn ~
wish you could have seen her.
Selected by HALLE M. JORDON,
Tabscott, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

y Ete 7i
side OF your hotel
5. What is that has rods never used
for fishing, and poles u pom which you
cannot hang fla IS, q nd perches upon
which birds never rested !? 81 e III
,6f#WhatS poets works were jewels ?!E j5s5
q. .When5is a ma Il like a nall?
syvho was the first Wills ler, a nd what
was the tune IKE
q. Have you heard the song OF 4 n &. old
wooden chair. No? How does it go
10. Il, ii IA tell You some thing hat will
tickle you. What? IN
il. WhensIs music like an lev 81 ewalk?
49, What is the keynote to good man n
Eners? III 81 a
D 1s. Why are the citizens OF CT arlcstor
prohibited from eating peanuts?
IL Why was Washington buried stand q
Ing? s II. e, ~
ING. Why can We send no more dis
Il pf tches TO Washington
h Z. What, was the Chtnaman's opinion
Of the Spanish war? III 3ass .fSl.
"A is. hen are teeth like verbs
4 II 10. What part OF Lond on IS In 4 + rance?
5ss 20. III wha I'll numerical order did q d l ~.
leave I'll he a rl< III $S3g ss3 .5
35s q. II 0 vi ma n clans ca you eat 4 On on
an empty tomacil 3,S3
a. When was meat first introduced Into.
3s1 2s What IS tile best form for oldiersi?s
a. What was the color OF the s NJ aine! XII
25. What girl did the most damage N
the Civil War? -. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Fairy Or winged flower, \. #
x Born OF the sunny hour. Il & u u s
sFlashing through the bower. X y!
5 From bud to blossom coins.
Far excelling gems
5!pInsmo archs diadems: 8
Fair flower on dainty stems. ta
Thy form In sunlight glowing. III
Wealth of bloom enhancing;
Miracle enhancing! h s M
ssunbc.ms pulsing, dancing,
Thine incarnate loyeiness, H 81
M Please send me q badge. select by
8If HELEN ADAMS
x n .3 H !. n Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
t t5s 81 8 f5tlIt }Ssl 81 5
4 A#REASONABLE Way.

~.
Grandpa says i may cele prale
4 Our independence DAY
AS would like prov led It's
ASreasonable way 81; &
Plenty az fireworks 5, horns and drums,
s3 Just like the Sother#b boys; e
nut 5he,llgnot have the ncighbors bored
BY ri dc and; senseless noise.
i love sd lear Il gsrrandp far too we'll.
S3S no give him any pain Ill 5 n 5ss
Ana I8intend to celebrat #}5 j. Ky a,
H SO he Will not complain VI " ,i5
II lh, have my my list OF Presidents. 55a
Straight back to Washington
And r shall fire a grand salute
TO every single one.
Vice Presidents must have their 4. share
XII And In our Union grea I, 1t
|.yf iforty-flve bright, shining stars
II must salute each "a State 4.
md then on Independence Day, 81
Our islands fairsto 81 light, i.aYYi $ Ii q "a
Hawai-, and the Philippines, Il.
s5'Tis plain would not be right,
And we must honor heroes, too, y
lef our 3neghbors will a gree; 81. Y, !.
The soldiers brave who fought on land and
5. And fought on sea, HI III l3
And grandpa viii be proud his boy,
S rs willing to- obey, 5a.s 8 i.5 W y n IA
|aAnd celebrat glorious u Fourthf 5
,reaso BILE wa ~ 3sis S ~. h
III Il u HUBER 4 SAW EDGE,
/ eiS a lila nra surryf county, Va, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

-
u to 2. A sailing vessel 70 81 Dried "a
hay. to q. no sslumb er.a1 to = loot 90
rest 81 to &. Rod 81 to d. q reel Z to 3.
70 fas ten. to Q. Rapidity. 2 to Ponds
to l. Growths on the skin. 70 i kinds llts
TO 4. Plumbers. u to ATTRACTS. to51,
Curves. to 4 Portions. 95sto I. The
.sF1'}} S. IL. HUBBARD, J H.
Coffee. Va
Flower Conundrun1.
What flower represents the amount
owned BY a popular comedian,
8SIYhat fowers.is the belle OF sprint ::ts8..
flower is very demure and proper!
What flower is given 70 expto y f'llf
doctrine? s # a. n. III b NJ !,
animal? z IEi i5 !, .si !, \. I,
boy? \. IA 52S i 81,
ing vessel? ri .,.. "
fully? ss} Be III. u VI .5s5sa, 81
What flower! is used for sea oning !? 2,
What flower brings the farmers wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Riddles.
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.
AcLlr|.ol,stic..

Acrostic. 81
v Add one and the sa me letter to b each 2
OF tile following Il words and change u
metal into minute: tss. 8
10 polish into jewel.
a limb into n multitude
( "a hole into compassion & I'LL
A warm covering into rags
Every into a. confederate
IA piece OF timber into tupid.
5 A boy into a won a
A Rirnless Square.