davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-28
PERSONALITIES

Mrs. III. M. Jones visited friends in Sea
ford this week.
Miss Anna B. Derrickson is visitin,
in Norristown, Pa.
Miss Jeanette Schreitz was in Will
mington on Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Nowland has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Everett Layton, of Wilmington,
was in town Saturday evening.
Miss Hattie Cullen spent Sunday with
Wilmington friends and relatives.
Miss Eugene Merideth, Of Clayton, Wis
tied Mrs. Z. S. Jones on Tuesday.
Mrs. Abram Hayden left Thursday for
two weeks visit with Milford friends.
Mr.. William Gray, Of Milford, was the
guest of friends in town Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. Howard Powell was the guest of
friends and relatives in Harrington over
Sunday.
Misses Lutta Outten and Viola Watts,
of Townsend. were visitors in town We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford and daughter,
of Clayton, are visiting Dana Reece and
family near town.
Mr.. Walter Webb. OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webb.
Rev. G. T. Wyatt was in Baltimore,
Nd, several days this week, returning
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Woods and daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. L. Parsons.
Mrs. 7. s. Fouracre and son Claude
returned to-day from a weeks visit with
relatives down the State.
Mrs. Harry G. Ellison and little daugh-
ter, Of Wilmington, are being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Emerson.
Miss Viola McWhorter has returned
from visit of several weeks with rela-
tives in Philadelphia and Glasgow.
Mrs. Mary Clayton Price and Miss
Katie Price, of Chesapeake City, Nd,
were guest of Mrs. Nathaniel Williams
on Friday.
Misses Olivia B. Paynter and Claren
of st. Georges, were visitors to
our town on Monday, and paid our
office pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolley and Miss
Anna Hayes, of Chesapeake City, Nd,
we're entertained on Friday by Mr.. and |
Mrs. I. E. Hurn OH Cass street.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-28
MoClure's Magazine

A new writer appears in the June Nc.
Cures in the person of Riley H. Allen,
who tells blood-stirring Klondike story,
called "For the Under Dog" 1t is a
powerfully written tale of strong men
struggling against the fercest elements
and primal passions in whom humanity
and some Unborn instinct of nobility fin
ally conquer the evil they would do.
Sergt. McWilliams, of the Canadian
Mounted Police. and Chambers, the out
law, .'in whose desperate heart there
glowed fierce pride which made him
scorn to strike the under dog" are Won
derfuily strong characters.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-28
ODESSA

| Mr.Albert Posey, Of Wilmington, ,spel
Sunday with friends here.
/ Miss H. L. Cause, of Wilmington,
the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Morris.
Harry Townsend, Of Wilmington,
spending few days with his parents.
Mrs. Isaac Green, Jr., and son, Of Mid
dletown, spent Monday with friends il
town.
Miss Lucy Rhodes who is employed a
Farnhurst was visitor in town on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. India Andrews, of Wilmington
was the guest of Miss Nellie Long last
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Armstrang entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society ON Wednesday
evening
Mrs. Fred Reynolds and daughter
Dorothy are visiting her parents in Pal
myra, N. ].
DR.. William Hallett, of Wilmington,
visited his brother, Rev. R. L. Hallett,
part of this week.
Mrs. Cora Lloyd, of Palmyra, N. j.,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Reynolds, last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens and son Preston
are. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kumpel, in Medford, n. J.
Miss Mary Smith. OF New Castle, was
entertained this week by Misses Mary
and Margaret Mccoy near town.
Mrs. George L. Townsend, Jr.. erter-
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
B. Cazier, of Kirkwood, on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Morris has returned to
her home in Chester, Pa, after spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rheiu.
Children's Day will be observed in
Drawers Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row evening at 7.30 o'clock. Musical
part of program will be led by special
orchestra. Public is cordially invited TO
be present.
Owing to Children's Day services in
Drawers Church tomorrow evening
there will be no Epworth League in the
Methodist Church, but services will be
held in the auditorium beginning at $50
O'Clock and lasting one hour.
In the absence-of Rev. J. M. Arters to-
morrow his father Rev. Joseph A. Arters
Of Crumpton, Md, will preach both
and evening. In the morning,
as is the custom on the Sunday proceed
ing Memorial Day a special sermon will
be preached to the G. A. R. Post, No.
IA. The P. o. S. of A., Washington
Camd, No. II, have been invited to ac-
them.
Sunday, June 5th, will be annual re-
union day at Old Drawers Church. As
in previous years this is always a great
day, people coming from miles around to
attend these historical meetings. A very
interesting program is being prepared.
In the morning Rev. W. V. Louder
Dough of Salem, N. j., will preach, in the
afternoon Hon. James Penniwill of Dover,
Till be the speaker.
Next Monday being Memorial Day the
ocal Post of the G. A. R., will hold |
services in Methodist, Friends |
md Drawers Cemeteries, to which every
me is cordially invited. The first SER
'ice will be held at 1.30 P. NJ, in the |
Methodist Cemetery, where Rev. C. T. |
Wyatt of Middletown, will deliver an
'ddress. Rev. ]. M. Arters will be the |
peaker at Drrwyers. Those who have
lowers to give for grave decorations will |
,lease leave them at Mr.. L. V. Aspril's
hop on the corner OF Fifth and Main
treets on Monday morning by 10 O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-28
TOWNSEND

- tOWN9END
Miss Daisy Virgins is visiting in Clay
ton.
; Mrs. Samuel Watts was in Middleton
Monday
) Mrs. ln,tin Hart visited Wilmington
Saturday.
Mr.. W. A. Scott was in Wilmington
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Wells spent Saturday in
Middletown.
Mrs. John Townsend, Jr.. is visiting in
Washington.
Mr.. John Maloney, of New York, visited
town this week.
Samuel Townsend visited friends in
Newark Sunday.
Miss Hettie Carpenter, OF Odessa, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Finley spent few days in
Clayton this week.
Miss Lillian Hart spent Sunday with
relatives in Middletown.
Mrs. Kate Ellis and son John, are visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
Earl shockley is spending sometime
with relatives and friends at Glendale.
Miss Nav Mclaul and Miss Anna
| Sharpless were in Wilmington Saturday.
Elwod Morris, uf, near Colt, spent
Monday with relatives and friends in
town.
s. Ray mond Waibert spent few davs
this week with his parents at Chester
town.
Mrs. Eugene Savin, of Cecilton, visited
her mother, Mrs. James Lovegroye this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hutchison, OF Will
mington, visited relatives near town
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Weldon, of near town,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Donavan.
William Hall and wife, of near VIII
mington, ARE visiting Nathaniel VanHorn
and wife.
Miss Virginia Hutcllison spent few
days with Horace Vandyke and wife,
near Smyrna.
Miss Mary Carton and friend, of Mil
lington, have been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Belle Carton.
Townsend seems to be the chosen
ground of the colored folks for celebrat-
ing "Whit Monday"
Mr. and Mrs B. w. Hutchison visited |
their daughter, Mrs. Mortimer Gibson |
on Kent Island, this week.
Mrs. Albert Watts and son Edgar, of |
Cecilton, are visiting her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. L. NJ. Shockley.
Mrs. Maggie Lee and daughter Ethel,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
John Morris, near Smyrna.
Elmer Pritchard, of Philadelphia, vis-
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. P. Prit.
chard, few days this week.
Mrs. Fisher has returned to her home
in Lincoln, afterspending sometime with
her daughter, Mrs. L. NJ. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Daniels, of
near town, entertained the Ladies Aid, of
Townsend NJ. E. Church, on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Larrimore has returned
to her home in Bristol, after spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Watts.
Walter Gill, while driving a young
horse last Wednesday met with a serious
accident. Thinking the buggy was about
to turn over he tried to jump out, but be-
came entangled in some way and fell,
breaking his thigh bone just above the
knee. The limb was set by DIR. Enos.
James L. Dickinson had arranged for
game of base ball between Townsend and
and some races. The ball
game resulted in favor of the local club
by score OF Is to 12 Edward Hart's
horse, Mary Hunter won the free for all
race, aud W. A. Scott's colt, Sappl,o, won
the colt race.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-28
John D. HuRLocK

After short illness John D. Hurlock,
one of the best known men of our town,
died at his home on Lake street on Fri.
day Of last week, aged rs years. Funeral
services were held at his 1aie residence
Sunday afternoon; interment being made
in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-28
MRS. M1YRA CLAYTON REED

Mrs. Miyra Clayton Reed, wife OF Thom-
as S. Reed and daughter OF the late Char
les E. Clayton, died at her home in Phil
adelphia ON Wednesday, aged 80 years.
Mrs. Reed was a niece of Mr.. Joshua
Clayton, Jr., OF this town.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-28
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLLs.
Wheat-No. $1.04 Corn
No. 2$l0l Yellow, shelled 60
Timothy Seed $2.65 cob 49,. 81
Clover Seed fb 10lc Oats .............. 54
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ". t. coNNELLEE.
Eggs, per z............................. 16@lS
Country Butter, per ib.............. 20@25'
Creamery Butter; per b.............. 25
Lard, per tb............................ SOIL
Live Chickens, per ib................. 1922
Potatoes, per basket................ 60@l. 20
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
A CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN
Talks to the Point,

Until about two years ago I had had
piles for about thirty years. at times
bleeding and very painful I got a Iif;y-
cent box of Pyramid Pie Cure at The
drug store. and usei-it. and was entirely.
cured; got another box in cage I needed it,
and as the piles did not return in six
months / gave the remedy TO a friend OF
mine who wanted the doctor to operate
TO cure him. NV friend said he would use
the pyramids. but he knew they would
do him no good, but they cured him Of
piles of twenty-five yearS standing. /
am free from piles to-day. and have been
since using Pyramid Pile Cure. I was
Captain in the Civil War James Adams,
Soldiers Home. California.
The majority Of people labor under the
impression that an operation il necessary
in severe cases OF piles. or herrorrhoids
and are very skeptical regarding the re-
medal virtues of any medicinal compound
Testimony like the above should certainly
have a tendency TO dispel this impression,
although il is odd that such q fallacy
should prevail. and still more odd that
SO many people should think an operation
effects a permanent cure. whereas the
contrary is moro often the case.
We advise all sufferers from this pain
full complaint 10 buy fifty-cent pack
age OF Pyra mid Pile Cure at any drug
store and try il tonight
Those interested cannot he too strongly
urged 10 write Pyramid Drug Co. Mar
shall. Mich for their little book describ-
ing the causes and cure of Piles. as it
contains valuable information, and is
sent free fov the asking.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
DEPEW INSISTS
HE IS NOT BEATEN,
Does Not Regard Conference
Which Favored Black as
Conclusive.
ANTE-ELECTION PROMISES.
I understanding That Senator Was
to Succeed Himself. Called
- .::;;t Support of Rusi-
:.i.>s Men.

New York Dec l-.-F'rom all that can be
gathered to-day. !: IS more evident that
the friends of Senator pcpew do no: re-
gard the conference which was called by
Governor Odcll. and met last night in this
city, as at all conclusive.
meg were emphatic to-day in the state
ment that a meeting called. they raid
vesy Informally. and proceeding without
organization. could not Sbe regarded as
having a decided effect, except that !;
showed conclusJgely that former Governor
Back might be regarded as definitely in
the field.
The whole meeting IS said TO have shown
a calm and friendly tone. although Sem
at3r Depew's most partisan supporters
spoke with some warmth
They pointed out that there had eN-
listed. prior to the recent elections. a tacit
consent as they understood il. that there
was 10 be no opposition TO Senator pepew
for reelection. and one OF them declared
"pcnly TO-DAY that il was the support OF
NJ. Depews friends. particularly the busi,
ness rncU cf New York City. ti!It had
ipuen possibly the biggest factor IN The
success or the STATE iiclet.
They felt that Mr.. DepeIs Saat In the
Senate was a keerly involved IL. the bal
io-ing az the GoyernorSnip. Ii view oc this.
rhey felt that the candidacy OF Governor
Black at this lime was not entirely fair
There were present At lne toilA'Ecl- e
tventy-n:ne men. seven nf whom were
members Of the Legislature. OF the seven
members Vi the Legislature p!nS"lt. -four
.oolie in support Of Senator Desi"w. oir'
was .Ionconnital. ard TWO We're for
lSIack while il is understood that a ma
iarity Of tn. res; nj The cOnferres were in
..yug of Governor Black.
When The speaking had been AiiSACd'
Louis i. Payne ATTEMPTED {" commit the
1rarsy by insisting that a vote br taken.
aad that this vote ne regarded as "XEres-
s.~- tho preference of the State oESanizsI-
I.ar.
This hrourh: Speaker Nixon. and S2na-
-,r pai7rs 10 their feet in vigorous op-
;.ositiar. ami Governor oieil promptly
recognized their objection. and "F@:ru!ed
tho PAYNE motion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

ct. Louis school children in their iaily
lessons in writing are following d pTac-
tice originated beyond the Atlantic. as the
result o: years of investiss ton, and has
steadily gained headway in all parts Of
the world since.
A series OF medical examinations con-
Quoted by European Governments several
years ago revealed the fact that many
eye defects and various forms of spine
deformties were due to tire slanting writ
ing lessons given in nearly all of the
schools OF the world.
This practically had the effect OF start
Ing the search for a new method of writ
ing which, while as usefu! as the old sys-
TEN. would not conflict with the laws of
health. The result Of this search has
given TO many schools in the world. in
Guiding those CT the public schools Of
ST. Louis. the system OF vertical writing.
In using this system. the smaller chill
uren do not hold thei: fingers IL a cramped
position. and exercise only the arm. The
body is also held erect instead of twist
ing it to make an angle with the desk.
1t is mainly in the application TO the
small children. whose plastic muscles are
subject to the process of growth and ad-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
SORROW LED TO HER SUICIDE.
Mrs. Cropper's Family Thrice Wis
tied by Death in Eight Months.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPU BL1C SPECIAL.
Chicago. Dec. lI.-After brooding over
three deaths in the family since Apri-
Mira Sarah y. CropHer Of Augusta. Ind.
committed suicide in the home OF her
sister. Mrs. W. T. Davis. Of No. .l5 SEQ
tie!d avenue. Oak Park. She was 4s years
old.
Since Mrs Croppers marriage. three
wears ago. she had brOoded aud grow Il
melancholy. making several attempts to
take her life.
Her husband was advised TO :s<e he-
away from their Augusta home. and Sire.
Dayis'S home was selected for the change
On her way here Mrs. CrOppeT made sew
eTal attempts TO throw herself OF the
trair. Three hours after their arrival. Nr.
Croprer left his wife with Mrs Davis
and Miss G.adTs EronSess. Il neighbours
daughter.
The woman was last seen alive when
she entered the bathroom OH the second
floor A few hours later her body was
found with bullet through the head
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
LION TAMER DIES
OF BLOOD POISON.

REPJELIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Dec. f1.-Captain Charles
Hendricks. the ChGtes' lion trainer. has
tanned his last l.ra. The fearless Dare.
who f0r more than year caused the
mouths OF spectators to cape as he braved
the kings OF beasts in their den. is dead as
the result Of 4 wound received from the
claw OF The ion Sultan during the prog
rcss. Of an exhibition. Blood poisoning set
in. resulting in death. which occurred yes
terday.
During the years stay st the Chutes Il
Was conceded that Hendricks had obtained
a more wonderful control over the fero-
c;nus !ian. Satan. than had any before
him. Sunday found him in the cage. bar
tering with the saariing beast and put
ting him through n number of tricks.
"hiie holding hoop through which Sui
tan had jumped. the tanner lost his foot
ing and fell Quick as fash the animal
toof advtnlage of the man and jumped
for him. The trainer managed to regain
his feet. but did not escape the blow which
lacerated the calf OF his right les.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

:amr. and the pair disappeared in the
woods Mr.. Arnold for a time was unable
to follow th"nr. That night he spent with
q camping party near the place where the
deer had gone into the woods. He related
the incident and orc of the party slid:
y our dee is dead and ! will go out and
get the buck in The morning. A buck viii
never .csivc q doe while she is wounded
AND he will he with her.
The next morning - nearly twenty four
hours after Arnold had shot the doc-the
hunter found h-r carcass. and standiug
guard over her remains was the buck His
LOYALTY Vas rewarded b. . bullet from the
h,Intu-'S rifln
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

aE~lamatiors OF the afexicans attracted
Sic attention OF the superintendent and
N examination he turned them TO work
an tn. s!ringer, while he vent about Sc
surlnS gold .ocIi!Jrs :
Tie lGhorers dug out large quantity ~
The ore. Tn. rcxt morning there wa not
= scrap in sight Investigation showed
that the Mexican rad worked all night
carrying tie ore through the brush 10
roadway. where K Was loaded into a wae-
on. They have rot been seen since
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Pupils o. the second grade. first quarter.
Of the Howard School. a; work after they
have taken up the pencil without changing
the position Of the fingers from thai used
when writing with chalk. The small girls
in the foreground are Emma Grafsman
and Irene Fornnff; the bows az John
SchGtt and Richard Sewing.
become affected. Is to have item write
large letters. In tha first grade. before
the pen has been brought into use. "r-
dipary manila paper ;ne size Of tie dc ks
: used. and never More than -four OF FIVE
lines are permitted upon Il sheet.
METHODS SUPERIOR QUALITIES.
The light for the supremacy Of different
modes of writing. although started by
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
ORE THIEVES TURN
QUARRY INTO A MINE.
Snnyrry or Nexicaus Teaches
Quartz Operators the Naine of
Their Property.
REpTELIc SPECIAL.

REPU BLIc SPECIAL.
San Bernardino. Dec IA most pecu-
liar robbery took place at the scene of the
recent gold strike III the Blue Mountain
district. west of Gotten.
General Manager Z. W. Tucker OF the
Sky Blue marble quarries has no COM
plant because a gang of Mexicans en-
gagged in auarrying rock got away with
the entire dump Dug one night and have
disappeared, FOR the Mezicans found what
the quarry owners did not know that
there is vaiuah BILE mineral there
The other day blast uncovered two
foot stringer Of gcid-beariug quartz. The
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
DEER LOYAL TO INJURED MATE
Touching Animal Devotion Wit
messed by Northern Hunters.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
DUiuth, Dec. f.-Atto-ney f. y. Arnold.
while driving out in the country, started
Up huci: and doe near the road. The doe
aDepered to be lame and Arnold followed
the pair into the woods. got = shot at ner
and hit the mark, as large spots Of b.ood
on the leaves showed.
He did not. however, bring down his
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

those Interested in chiit:rea's education
under the best hyg!enic surroundings. has
been eHiivensd by the commercial inter
es;s involved.
Although those who have not studied
educational conditions can hardly realize
that firms possessed Of millions of capital
would he drawn into a fight Of this de-
scription. they can ascertain from tie
statistics on the number Of copy books
Used that the income from this sou.ce
amounts to a fortune annually.
The oil concerns which practically had
control os such priute,. matter issued.
have anassed fortune from the proceeds
and their .isht for continuance thereof
rrolonged.
The promoters Of the row system in
augurated their caslpaiss.. br sendiEg e~-
peft psnu,eu TO the large cites to demon
stra;c b.. example the superior qualities
of flItir method ana it was a;ter visit
OF one to -. Louis hat the new mods
Of writing was put into general use.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
PLACING A LIMIT

On the territory 10 be penetrated
l,v Il manufacture or merchant IS
dropping i certain bar on tie read
10 progress and profit. II is a sure
WAY TO eventually stand still. and
he whc stands still soon moves
backward. He must fall behind ~
90 ahead there is no middle
course.
IF -ou make shoes or an.y other
commodities in st. Louis and sell
them in the Southwest. WHY not
seek buyers in the Northwest
also? Why not sell them in the
Northeast, and in the Southeast.
and wherever shoes are worn! II
they are good in Missouri, why moi
in Maine? Men and women are
pretty much alike-no matter
where they live-and their needs
must he supplied,
Why does a comparatively local
mercantile house in Chicago, for
instance, in a few years number
among its customers 2,G02 ,033 per
SONS throughout the length and
breadth Of The land? Why doesn't
it confine its "territory' to the
Northwest, which is so often
looked upon as Chicago's field ex-
clusivelyo
BECAUSE the business can be
had in the South as we'll as in the
North. in the East as well as in
The West. It's there for the ask
ing-for the persistent asking
that always gets it. Thai 8 why an
cnterprising. advertising house
grows and never ceases to grow
that's why it's lone of the biggest
houses in the world" not the
biggest store of the town.
The best CANVASSER of THE
WHOLE COUNTRY is liberal
and judicious advertising. It's the
circular, the exhorting letter. the
= catalogue and the drummer, ali in
one-and it keeps eyerlastingly at
it. 1t never minds the weather. il
doesn't shrink from rebuffs. it
calls again and again till it gets
what it's after.
It's the kind of advertising. for
example. that reaches the vastly
numerous American farmer and
his home-the kind that You get
in FARM PROGRESS, the fast
est growing agricultural and
home journal in America. FARM
PROGRESS is published once a
month by The Republic. TEN
CENTS A YEAR is its subscrip-
tion price. 1t is as big as it is
cheap. and as popular as ii is good.
Its circulation grows rapidly
North. South. East and West. 1t
is an advertising medium that
PAYS. The rate is ONE-FOURTH
OF A CENT A LINE PER THOU
SAND of circulation. Growth too
rapid for lc~-4 time, stated price.
Address The Republic.
st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

The Buckingham, Kings highway and
Fores: Park. viii serve Sunday table
d'hote dinner from $50 till s. 81 per plate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
CAN'T SUPPLY DEMAND.
Mileage Books and Turkeys Are Now
at Big Premium.

There are two articles which are
very hard to obtain in the market. just
ut this time-mileage books and tur-
keys. The students. both of the inSti
tute and the college, have not been
negligent in procuring The cheapest
rates to their homes and many Il happy
toincdent has resulted from the ne
cesSity of certain parties. bound to the
same destinations. of TRAVELLING on the
same books. Some of the freshmen
students who have been somewhat
slow in getting acquainted. have been
finding this arrangement Very much
10 their advantage. AS for the tur-
keys. the most of them which were on
exhibition. Tuesday night, in the store
windows. rad been engaged before they
We're killed. and by "Wednesday. Il large
number of them had been taken To the
homes to figure in the festivities III
which they We're to take conspicuous
parts