davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-14
Pozar w rerniZach.

DIS rano godz. 2:5o powstai
pozar w remizach tramwajowych
ma rogu Io ul. i Leavitt str, gdzie
sic zbiegaja linie tramwajowe /:
kablowa Blue Island ave-, elektry-
czna Canalport ave-, South We
stern ave-, IS ulicy, 2I ulicy 20
ulicy. Pozar powstai W tylnej cze-
Sci remiz, jakkolwiek dose szyb-
ko zaalarmowano straz ogniowa,
ktora tez wkrotce sic stawiia, =
ratowanie bylo utrudnione tax w
skutek szybkiego rozszerzania sic
pozaru, jak i wskutek sniegu obfi-
Gle padajacego utrudniajacego
nadjezdzanie wozow stray ognio-
wei. Budynki zajmowaiy obszar
3oox4oo stop; byio w mich okoso
600 wagonow letnich przechowy-
wanych: z tych wiele sic spali}o.
Dzisiaj ma tych liniach zajsc musi
znaczny brak wagonow. Szkode
obliczaja ma $4,000 do 100000.
Pozar powstaf W skutek zbytniego
napalenia W piecyku jednego z
wagonow.
Pieczywo bedzie drozsze.
Dzisiaj wieczorem odbedzie sic
zgromadzenie majstrow piekar-
skich celem uw6wienia sic wspol-
nego mad potrzeba podniesienla
cen pieczywa. Chociaz Gene ciast
istotnie juz podniesiono, bulecz-
XII teraz robia sic mniejsze, pie
karze sadza, re to ME wystarczy
pragna, by wszyscy wlasciciele
piekarh podpisali zobowiazanie
sic, re ma przyszlosc chleb beda
sprzedawali po 6 centow "a bo-
chenek, bufki po II centow tu-
zin: Powodem tego jest, jak pie
karze utrzymuja, podrozenie ma
XII, jaj (te podobno potania}y
przeciez?), smalcu roboty.
Chciaf sobie zycie odebrae.
w hotelu Inter Ocean ma rogu
ulic State i Van Buren, onegdaj
popoludniu 2S-letni w. Hermow-
ski, 1929, 22 str, probowaf sobie
odebrac zycle przez uduszenie sic
gazem. Znaleziono go juz nieprzy-
tonnego w jednym Z pokoi hote-
lowych, podczas gdy z otwartejI
rury gazowej, gaz wyplywai. Ia
wieziono go do szpitala powiato-
wego, gdzie lekarzom udalo sic
przyprowadzic go do przytomno-
Sci. Zdaje sic, re wyzdrowieje zu-
pelnie.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Saloon Men Indicted.

The Pulaski county grand jury has
returned indictments against a num-
Der of saloonkeepers, charging them
with exhibiting gaming devices in the
second story of their place of business
This action by the grand jury is said
TO be the outcome of the long fight
waged by the Anti-Gambling Associa-
tion against gambling in Little Rock.
The first step was the filing of inform
alton with the circuit court against
certain saloOn-keepers. alleging that
they operated gaming devices. on
which an order of seizure was issued
TO the sheriff. A number Of tables
were secured and they are now piled
in the rear of Judge Lea's courtroom,
pending the decision of the supreme
court in the case against r. A. Furth,
which was appealed as a test case.
Since then another seizure has been
made and twelve tables were publicly
burned
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Meeting of Horticulturists.

The annual meeting of the State
Horticultural Society was held at Van
Buren, last week. The attendance
was the largest and enthusiasm of the
delegates the greatest in the history
OF the society. An address by A. T.
Atwood of Springfield, Mo, on POS
slbilities and Responsibilities" re-
ceived marked attention, as did "Ob-
servations of Five Years in CONNER
cial Peach Orchards of Arkansas" by
+. NJ. Farris. president of the Arkan-
sas Fruit Shippers Association. The
election of officers resulted as foil
ows: President, John =. Logan of
Sloan Springs; first vice president,
+. NJ II. SmeltZer, Van Buren,; second
vice president, Geo. T. Lincoln, Ben
tonville; third vice president, A w
st. John. Mena; secretary, Prof F.
Walker, Fayetteville; treasurer. A. w
Nestal, Little Rock. Executive COM
mittee, w. H. Shibley, Van Buren,,
chairman; J. Hamilton, Bentonville;
Prof. ID. Compton. Gentry; J. f. Rey-
nolds, Green Forest; S. f. Wear, Fay
etteville.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Ex-Congressman Dead.

Hon. Tom NJ Gunter. former con
gresham, died at his home in Fay
ettevlle on the 18th inst. He was
one OF the oldest citizens of the state
and began the practice of law at Fay
ettevlel in 1858. He was delegate
from Washington county in the Ar
kansas state convention of May. 1861,
and served in the Confederate army
as colonel of the Thirteenth Arkansas
volunteers. Col. Gunter was elected
prosecuting attorney for the fourth
judicial circuit in 1866 and held the
Office until his official position was
terminated by the reconstruction of
the state in 1868 He was elected to
the Forty-third congress after a heat
ed contest, June 16. 1874, and was re-
elected to the Forty-fourth. Forty
fifth, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh
congresses as a democrat.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Two Killed in Collision.

Two freight trains on the Iron
Mountain collided two miles south of
Newport and in the wreck two men
were killed The dead are w. A. Clark,
brakeman, and an unknown tramp.
The collision is said to have been due
to negligence on the part of Clark,
brakeman on an extra. The engine
of the extra the boiler of which ran
low in water, was uncoupled and run
to Newport. The cars We're left stand
ing on the main line. and as no lights
were out the fast freight collided
with the dead train while going al
most at full speed. Clark, who was
killed, is supposed to have been asleep
in the caboose of the extra. The un-
known tramp was riding in a re-
frigerator car, which was demolished
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
To Open Lands to Settlement.

Representative Macon has intro
duced bill in congress providing for
the survey, location and plating of
the islands in the st. Francis river in
Arkansas and Missouri. 1t is pro-
vided that the commissioner of the
general land Office be directed upon
the application of any actual settler
or owner of any lasting and valuable
improvements upon any of said
islands, TO cause the same to be sur
veyed, located and plated as is now
prescribed by law for surveying, locat-
ing and plating any of the public
lands belonging to the United States,
and that when any of said islands
shall be so surveyed, located and
plated the said settler and owner of
such Improvements thereon shall have
such preference rights to acquire title
to the same as is now allowed to set.
tiers on any other public and unsur
yeyed lands of the United States.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Intruder Slain,

Ed Jenkins. Pulaski county farm
er, was struck in the head with an axe
in the hands of James Morgan and
fatally injured. Jenkins and two
friends were out coon hunting and one
of the party fell into a creek and re-
ceived a drenching to the skin As
it was very cold. the men started for
the nearest house. which was that
of Morgan. This they tried to enter
Morgan was suspicious and denied the
men admission. One of the party is
said to have fired into the door. This,
it is stated, was followed by an at
tempt to burst open the door. The eff
fort succeeded, but as Jenkins made
his way into the house Morgan met
him and with an axe felled the unwel-
come visitor, the blow being strong
enough to split Jenkins skull
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Suicide or Murder, Which?

John Calhoun, a stenographer, "a
years of age. jumped or was thrown
from the free bridge at Little Rock
and was drowned. On the night of the
tragedy parties crossing the bridge
heard cries for help, and going to the
middle span, found a mans overcoat
and hat, which were later identified
as belonging to Calhoun. He had just
left the employ of the Iron Mountain
and it is known that he had quite a
sum of money and some diamonds
and his friends fear that he met with
foul play, although there is no evi-
dence to support this theory. The po-
lice are of opinion Calhoun, broodng
over the loss of his position, took too
many drinks and that he wandered
out on the bridge to be in the open
air. He probably aook a seat on the
bridge rail and, losing his balance,
plunged into the water about 100 feet
below.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
TRYTO?ROVE MOTHER GUILTY
Prosecution Endeavoring to Fasten
Crime On Mrs. Bechtel.
Experts Prove ConciusiveIy That All
the Stains Found In Bechtei Home
Were Made by Human Blood.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 20.-After hav-
ing examined 40 witnesses in its en-
deavor to prove that Mrs. Catherine
Bechtel was guilty of being an acces-
sorry after the fact in the murder of
her daughter Mabel. last October, the
commonwealth closed its case at six
o'clock Tuesday evening. The proceed
ings Tuesday were taken up entirely
with the examination of experts on
blood
DIR. John Lear. professor of biology
at Muhlenberg college. who testified
Monday that the stains on articles
taken from the Bechtel home were
made by human blood, was again on
the stand Tuesday. Counsel for the
defendant tried to discredit the biolog-
ical, or Bordet test. of determining hui
man blood. which DIR. Lear had en-
ployed, but the cross-examination failed
TO shake the direct testimony of the
witness.
DR.. John Eckert, OF this city, who as
sisted Dr. Lear in his tests, corrobo-
rated DR.. Lear's statements and con-
clusions regarding blood tests, and de-
clared that all the stains in question
to have been made by human blood.
DR.. w. d. Penniman, of Johns Hop
kins university, an expert on blood.
was subponaed by the commonwealth.
He said he did not care to testify,
and especially not as an expert unless
compensated as such. The court ruled
that as he had been subpoenaed he
must testify. leaving the question Of
compensation open for later determina-
tion. r.a
DR.. Penniman declared the biological,
or Bordet test, to show the difference
between human and animal blood to be
very reliable. The Bordet test, he said,
is absolute in its conclusions
The cases against three of Mrs. Bech-
tells chilren, John, Charles and Myrtha,
who are also charged with being ac-
cessories after the fact, were continued
Tuesday until the April term OF the
court. Their bail was renewed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Former Congressman Gunter of
Fayetteville Passes Away.
EVENTS OF AWEEk BRIEFLY CHRONIClED
over Forty Thousand Dollars Worth
CT Property at Ozark Destroyed by
Fire-sasis of Representation at
Next Democratic Convention Fixed
Bio Blaze at Ozark.

On the 18th inst. fire destroyed prop
erty at Ozark valued at 100000 1t
was the most disastrous conflagration
in the towns history. Three fine
brick buildings were destroyed Two
were owned by NJ. B. Conatser and
were valued at $4,000. insured for
$4,000. The other was owned by T.
ID. Hill & Son, and was valued at
$4,000; no insurance The Ozark Dry
Goods Companys building was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. Other
losses were: Mrs. Matte Smiths res
idence was destroyed, loss $500; no
insurance. w. w. Mansfields law of
flee and small business house; loss,
5000; no insurance. r. II. Strong,
surance. G.. w. Russell, clothing:
loss. $4,000; insurance. $4,000. o.
Hill, barber. fixtures; loss, $500; no in
surance G. w Mclaughlin. saddler
and harness dealer; loss, $4,000; no
insurance. DR. f. w Blackburn,
drugs. damaged $3.50; no insurance.
w. C. Bill. jeweler, s100; no insur-
ance. w. p. Richardson, grocer. dam
aged 5000; no insurance. G. w. Rus
sell. grocery store, damaged 5000; no
insurance w. A. Carter & Son, drug
gists; damage, $500; insurance, ST.
500. Total estimated loss, $40 $50;
insurance, $4,000. c. B. Adcock, a
telegraph operator. fell twenty
feet from a building while assisting to
extinguish the fire. He was seriously
iniurpd
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
BUT FIVE JURORS SECURED.
Evidence In the Cases of the Chicago
Car Barn Bandits Nay Not Be
Reached This Month.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-William Haas. the
venireman rendered by the defense
Tuesday in the trial of Van Dine, Me
dermeier and Marx before Judge Ker-
stem, has been questioned by the state.
Haas has passed through line of ques-
tions from the six attorneys for the
Landits, and indications are that he will
be selected as the sixth juror in the
case.
In the 13 days of the trial SO little
progress has been made that If it pro-
ceeds at the same rate no evidence will
be heard this month.
The sheriff's ban has been removed
from Mamie Dunn and Lizzie Schroed-
er, the avowed sweethearts of Van Dine
and Niedermeier. and they were per-
mitted to enter the courtroom. They
occupied seats in the front row of the
outer room. They were accompanied
by the mothers of all of the car barn
trio.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Turrentine Turns Up.

John Turrentine. formerly an EN-.
bloye of the Alphin-Lake Cotton Com
pany at Ell Dorado and who mysteri-
ously disappeared about the time the
above firm failed, returned to this
state last week. 1t will be recalled
that the above firms failure caused a
big sensation in business and railroad
circles, it being alleged that over
5000 coo in bogus bills of lading for
cotton issued by the Alphin-Lake com
pany were used in securing advances
from Little Rock banks. Turrentine,
who was bookkeeper and confidential
man for the firm at Ell Dorado, and
who. it is alleged, alone can give tes-
timony as to certain transactions of
the firm, makes no explanation of his
sudden disappearance or why he re-
turned.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
[TY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY %, 1904
Church Appointments,

At the close of the annual confer
ence of the NJ. f. Church at Sloan
Springs, the following appointments
were announced by Bishop McCabe:
Fort Smith District-R. w. McMas-
ter. presiding elder; Bentonville, J.
w. Maddox; Chester. F. j. Whitson; ;
Ellsworth, William Foster; Fayette-
Vile, supplied by J. F. Ross; Fort
Smith, G. F. Brock; Hazel Valley, NJ.
J. Layman; Jenny Lind and Vesta,
supplied by G. +. Brassfeld: Mans
field, J. n Frazier; Mena, c. w.
Crawford; Rogers, T. D. Harris 81.
loan Springs, NJ. A. Casey; Spring
dale, 7. NJ. Shipley, Texarkana G. r.
Franeombe
Harrison District-A. J. Taylor, pre-
siding elder; Cave City, J. w Due
Cushman. J. L. Master; Eureka
Springs L. w Elkins; Green Forest,
ID. c. Thurman; Harrison, w r. Nell
son; Jasper; f. A. Gilbert; Kenner,
supplied by J. II. Blaekwood; Mar
shall, C. f. Draper; Oxford, Ira l..
Crabtree; Purdy, supplied by Willis
Phillips; Ravenden Springs, supplied
by o. l.. Franks; SNOWFALL, w. E.
Gibson; limbo, supplied by r. l.. Tay.
lor; Waylon, supplied by w. r. Mar
tin; Wild Cherry. II. II. Lewis.
Little Rock District-G. NJ. Hender.
son, presiding elder; Ada, supplied by
T. n. Rail- Olena, F. NJ. Bloninger:
Amity, supplied by B. N. Fitzwater
Beebe, supplied by N W. Womack
Center Valley. supplied by p NJ Tee
ter; Gillett. w. C. To2mbs Clifford, C.
w. Musgroye; Judsonia, H. H. Tray
ford Little Rock, Frank Lynn: Me
mortal. |. w. Parvin Scott street, J
NJ. Beadles; Pottsville, supplied by
James Gray; Russell F. J. Johnson
Russellville, J. T. Bainbridge; Stutt
gart. S. c. Stanhope; Stuttgart cir
cult. supplied by s. p Caress; Wash
! ita, supplied by r. n. Rayford
During the conference the new NJ
E. college at Sloan Springs, the onl.
! one of the kind in the state, was form
ally dedicated, and $4,000 was sub
scribed for the completion of tn,
buildings.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
HEARING OF J. E. MARCELl.
The Preliminary Hearing Held of
the Cashier of the Wrecked
Bank of Highland, las.

Troy. Kas., Jan. 20.-J. E. MARCEL,
cashier of the wrecked Highland (Kas.)
bank. was given his preliminary hear
ing here Tuesday. Two notes of Sl0.-
900 each, signed by HUT & Shongo. and
one note of 10000 with the signature
of b. p. Williams. were introduced in
evidence HUT & Shongo and Williams
testified that the signatures on the re-
spective notes were forgeries. At the
conclusion of the hearing MARCEL was
bound over to the April term of the
circuit court on three counts of forgery
His bond was fixed at $4,000 in each
of the three cases. or total of $50 900.
He was unable to secure bondsmen,
and was taken back to Jail
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
RATES FOR HOMESEEKERS.
Fully Twelve thousand Taking Ad-
vantage of Special Rates Of
fered by the santa Fe.

Chicago, Jan. 20-Traffic officials OF
10000 homeseekers will start to-day
for points in Texas, Oklahoma and New
Mexico. The movement is one of the
largest of the kind in the history of the
efforts which the railroads are making
to colonize the southwest
From Chicago and Illinois points
fully 800 homeseekers will go out on
special trains, and 1t is estimated that
at least 10000 persons taking advan
tage of the special rates, will pass
through Kansas City.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Cant. McCracken Dead.

Capt E. l.. McCracken, supernten-
dent of the Confederate home, near
Little Rock, died on the 18th after a
weeks Illness from pneumonia. Capt
McCracKen was 81 years of age and
had lived in Arkansas nearly all his
life, his home being at Scottsville,
Pope county. He was prominent
man in the public affairs of that
county and was sent to the legislature
from Pope in 1879, taking leading
part in the deliberations of that body.
1t was only few weeks ago that he
announced his candidacy for repre-
sentative from Pope county at the en-
suing democratic primaries.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Hot Springs Gets the Convention.

At a meeting of the democratic
state central committee held at Little
Rock last week Hot Springs was Sc
lected as the place of holding the
state convention and June IA the date
named. On motion OF John II. Page
the basis of representation was placed
at one delegate for each 175 votes
cast for Governor Davis in 1902. 1t
was decided that each county assess
candidates for state Offices the sum of
so cents to help defray expense OF the
primary. There will be 4i0 delegates
in the convention.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Brothers Kill Brothers.

Dave and John Forshee. brothers,
were shot and mortally wounded in
a difficulty at Lockesburg. with Thos
and Will Taylor. also brothers. The
shooting grew out of the killing of
A. p. Taylor, in DeQueen, July 4, 1902.
The elder Taylor was a prominent
farmer and fruit grower and a large
property-owner in DeQueen. He was
shot and killed by Dave Forshee at
the time stated. The trial of Forshee.
who was out on bond, was to have
come up for trial the day following
the last tragedy. 1t is alleged the
Forshee brothers were unarmed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Clay County's Growth

The banner county in the state in
the matter of increase of taxable val
uation of property is Clay. An alb
stract of the tax books of that county
shows that the assessed valuation o!
real and personal property in the
county for the year 1903 is $4.i00 429,
against S2.974,794. The principal in.
crease is in the value of land The
abstract shows only two negroes in
The county liable to pay poll tax
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Made Big haul.

Burglars entered the store of the
Duley-Mons Arms Company at Little
Rock and carried off thirty-seven pis-
tolls of various makes. An entrance
to the store was effected by boring out
who passed the store about the hour
the robbery was committed noticed
that light usually kept burning was
out, but as he made no investigation
the thieves had a clear field.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Justices Indicted.

The Pulaski county grand jury has
caused CONSERVATION among sew
eral justices of the peace by Indicting
them for malfeasance in office. 1t is
alleged the indicted officers rendered
judgment and issued garnishees
against debtors but failed to properly
docket the same.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Hotel Burned.

The Sproule hotel at Texarkana,
together with all furnishings, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 10Th. This was
one of the oldest hotels in the city.
The loss is in the neighborhood of
10000, with only $500 insurance.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Former Arkansan honored.

John c. Breckenridge, formerly Of
Arkansas, has been appointed one of
the assistants of John j. Delaney. cor
poration counsel for the city of New
York. under Mayor Mcclellan. Mr.
Breckenridge has been practicing law
in New York for six years. His new
position pays salary of $4,000 per
annum.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
Fire in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. pa six-story brick
building at 122-124 Market street. occu-
pied by tailoring firms and clothing
dealers, was destroyed by fire Tuesdry:
loss. 500. coo.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Quay
introduced bill Tuesday providing for
the admission of Oklahoma and Indian
territory as one state.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-01-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Judge Matthew Gray, a resident of
Fort Smith since 1919, died last week
after long illness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
Cured After Suffering loaYears.

B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle & Mfg Co.,
Middletown, o., suffered for ten years with
dyspepsia. He spent hundreds Of dollars for
medicine and with doctors without receiving
any permanent benefit. He says, One night
while feeling exceptionally bad, was read
ing paper and was about to throw it
aside when saw an item in the paper re
garding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
I concluded to try it and while had no faith
in it, felt better after the second dose.
After using two bottles / am stronger and
better than | have been in years, and l
recommend Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure to my
friends and acquaintance suffering from
stomach trouble. Sold by all dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

The way things are going, this is
about the way church notice will
read in the year 1925: Peoples
Church services held in Carnegie
library building, corner of Roose-
welt and Rockefeller avenues. DR..
Ebenezyr Molleneux, pastor, assist
ed by a corps of attractive young
men fresh from the most advanced
and liberal psychological and socio-
logical institutions extant. Music
by Sousa Jr.'s full military band
and orchestra. Subject of address:
The Higher Forms of Athletics,
and their relations to Theology "
Smoke social will begin in the
amusement parlor at $50 and con-
tinue until IL, at which time the
church functions proper..will begin.
Owing to the extraordinary holiday
attractions at the theatres there
will be no evening service.
]. Hopkins Monneato, Manager.
Note-The address will contain
nothing offensive to the most adj
vanced thinkers in the line of mod
ern popular thought, and no collec-
ton will be taken, as the receipts
from the amusement parlor and
buffet are sufficient to support all
the departments of the church.
w. M. T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

of friends, etc." When asked by
the visitor how much they received
for exhibiting themselves. they re-
piled that they received consider
able more than any other persons
on exhibition because they we're
considered valuable freaks, there
being no others like them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
TWIN CITY LETTER

A Few Nuggets Of Cynical Philosophy,
Taken From the Mine of Experience
and Observation Significant SQuints
Toward the Trend of the Times.