davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
Proposals for Erection
of Court House
and Jail.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed
~ bids or proposals will be received by
Frank H. Curry, President of the Police Jury
of Tensas Par sh, Louisiana, on MONDAY
the Gath day of APRIL, A. ID. 1905, at P. NJ. 4,
for all labor and material required in the
erection and completion of Court House and
Jail, both located in the town of st. Joseph,
La, and in accordance with general plans,
details and specifications prepared by p. II.
Weathers, Architect and Superintendent for
said Tensas Parish, Louisiana, and which
now on file at the office of Clerk of Court Of
said Tensas Parish, and Office of p. H. Wealth
ers, Architect and Superintendent.
Each contractor shall bid!seperately on TAX
ing the present old Court House and Jail; and
shall be allowed to use all materials out of
said buildings In the construction of the new,
where same shall be in compliance with the
requirements of the plans, specifications,
proposals and Architects orders.
Parties bidding on the entire work will be
required to furnish a certified check for if
teen Q5) per cent OF the amount OF their re-
spective bic s, and made payable to the Par
ish Treasurer of Tensas Parish, La, to be
held as guarantee, as provided in.the tech
meal specifications and proposal. All bids are
to be MADE on the bidding sheets furnished
by the Architect. =
The contract price for the construction of
the above buildings will be paid assfollows:
Not less than 10 per cent thereof in cash. The
balance will be paid in ten or a less number
of equal installments, bearing interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum, the interest on
the whole of the deferred payments to be paid
annually, the deferred payments and interest
thereon to be represented by certificates, the
legal issuance of which and provision for pay
ment OF same to be guaranteed by the Parish,
the Parish reserving the right to anticipate
the payment of any or all of the deferred in
stalments.
The Police Jury reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and waive defects in same
If deemed in the interest of the Parish TO do
so. -
BY order of the Police Jury of Tensas Par
ish, Louisiana, this 22nd day of March, 1906.
FRANK Fl. CURRY,
President of Police Jury.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
$50. REWARD!

For the recovery of the
body of my little girl, Court
ney Chiffon Weathersby, who
was drowned in the Missis
sippi River at Mayersville,
Issaquena county, Miss, on
March 18th. Age 10 years,
long, light hair, blue eyes,
wore a green dress, black
stockings, laced shoes, gold
signet ring with initials &c.
@. W."
Telephone at once to John
M. Chelton, Mayersville, Mis-
sissippi, or W. III. Damelon,
Natchez. Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
Sheriff Sale.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Civ
ell that by virtue of the authority
conferred on me by law, / will on
SATURDAY, 9th day of NAY,
A. d. 1905,
offer for sale at the Court House
in the town of St. Joseph, La, at
public auction to the highest bid
der for Cash, the following de-
scribed property, taken up as Es-
tray by George Sanders, in this
parish, as per his affidavit on file
in my Office, to-wit:
One COW and young calf, the
COW being about four years old
and red III color and without any
brand or marks whatever.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
w. C. YOUNG, Sheriff.
ST. JOSEPH, La, Mar. 81, 1904.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31

The announcement of the death
of Miss Mildred Lee will be re-
ceived with deep sorrow not only
by her large circle of intimate
friends, but by vast number who
only knew of her as the noble and
accomplished daughter of one OF
the greatest captains and purest
and noblest gentlemen. Miss Lee
was Gen. R. E. Lees youngest
daughter. Her death took place
Monday night in New Orleans, at
the home of Mrs. William Preston
Johnson, where Miss Lee was visit
ing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
M-a Aan Rrnwn drosa, !,

Mrs Ada Brown, dressmaker,
of Natchez, is located at 402 Main
Street, over store of Scott & Co.
She is we'll known to the Tensas
public. having done considerable
work for ladies in this section,
with satisfaction, and she solicits
q continuance of the Tensas trade.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
NIOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Tensas,
10th District Court.

Succession Of Geo. L. Wallace. decd.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that j. 5. Rodriguez, Administrator in
the succession of George L. Wallace,
deceased, has filed his Final Account
in said Succession.
Now, therefore, unless written OPP
position be made thereto within ten
days, in the Office of the Clerk of above
Court, the same will be homologated
as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal this 9Th
day of March. a. ID. 1905.
SEAL - JOSEPH CURRY,
Clerk 10th District Court.
mar9-3t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
VAcCENATLNG THE GROUND,

Psarson's magazine for April
eoutsins IN article, "Vaccinating
the Ground" by Raymond Porter,
that will be of great interest to
che farmer.
This srticIe, before publication,
fecefvsd the revision and approval
Of the U. 8. Department of Agri-
culture, which fact lends anthem
ticity to the data it contains and
the conalusions it suggests.
Plsnt life must have nitrogen.
Tho soil that can no longer sup
ply 6 sufficient quantity of this
absolutely essential plant food
must be either fortified or aban-
doned. Guano, saltpeter and vast
variety of artificially prepared fer
tilizer, costing from 5000 to
$500 o ton, have been necessary
to restore the fertility of soil ex-
hausted by the long drain of sue.
oessivs crops; and this matter Of
fertilizer has become one of the
most serious problems for the
farmers consideration.
"The up.to-date farmer no long
Or spends hundreds of dollars
snuually IN buying fertilizers fol
his acres. Instead he sends tc
the Department of Agriculture il
Washington and receives q little
packages Of bacteria and with these
be vxccinates his soil, enables hi'
plants to draw their nitrogen from
the air instead of from the ground
and increases his crops from 10(
TO 1000 per cent.
"a harylsrd farmer who haC
been obliged to abandon two
thirds of bis farm because it wa
worked OUT increased his out
put 500 per cent, simply by vac
oinating his soils. Scored of sim
ilarly abandoned farms were re
claimed.
"From earliest times it has beer
recognized that most exhausted
soils, If permitted to rest for
few seasons, would regain Their
fertility. Only comparatively re
GENTLY, however, was it learneC
that what really enriches thes
colds 10 d form of soil bacterii
which has the faculty of drawing
nitrogen from the surrounding al
and. By storing it up, rendering
it availabIe for plant food. Also
ever since the time of Pliny it hal
been known that the leguminous
or pOd-bsaring, plants, like peas
beans, clover, etc., did not require
tbs. same amount Of fertilizer
necessary for other plants. More
these plants, instead of drawing
from The SOIL, actually enrich i
by taking an excess Of nitrogen
from the air and storing it up il
tho ground for the benefit Of othel
crops. This is what gave rise
to the modern method of rotating
crops, although why the legumi
nous and not the other plants
should have this faculty, was Q
mystery. It was never suspected
that these pod-bearing plants hao
o particular attraction for the sol
bacteria, and that here they con
gpegated in such numbers thai
they might readily be procured
IL had been noticed that the roots
of these lsgumes grew numbers Of
nodules, varying in size from Q
pin-head to q potato, but these
were supposed to be due to bites
from worms and insects. Not un'
Oil the German Professor Noble
brought tubercles under the MI
eroscope was it found that they
we're literally alive with soil bac'
era
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31

Transient Advertisements s1.O0 per
square for first insertson; so cents per
fqpsre for zach subsequent one.
Editorial notices 10 cents per line for
krst insertion;7 cents per line for each
subsequent one. Monthly rates cents
q line for for not less than six months.
cards Of sfs lines or less In "Business
Directory" s. 90 pe- annum.
Brief communications on subjects OF
kubiia interest solicited, butno attention
6stt % paid 10 anonymous conlnau,i-
cations.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
Election Proclamation.

DUBLIC NOTICHIS HEREBY GIVEN that
an election will be held on TUESDAY,
APRIL 18th, 1905, for the following officers
of the Town OF st. Joseph to serve for Two
Years: Mayor, Marshal and Five Alder
men.
The polls will be opened at the Court House
in said Town and all voters qualified under
the election laws of Louisiana will be entitled
to vote at said election.
WIN. NJ. DAVIDSON, Mayor.
ST., JOSEPH, La, March Q, 1905.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
For Rent.

THE MAXWELL or 'SNYDER" House
on the front street, in st. Joseph, either
as a whole or seperate room, unfinished or
partly furnished Apply to-
Mrs. ELLA SNYDER, st. Joseph, La.
march24-tf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
OF FINAL. ACCOUNT.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas,
10th District Court.
Succession Of Frank A. Evans. decd.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that Llewelyn r. Hunter, Administra-
tor of the succession of Frank A. Ev-
ans, deceased, has filed his Final Ac-
count in said Succession.
Now, therefore, unless written OPP
position be made thereto within ten
days, in the office of the Clerk of above
Court, the same will be homologated,
as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal this the
End day of March A. ID. 1908.
(SEAL.l JOSEPH CURRY,
Cle1k 10th District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
JURY VENIRE.
(1Oth District Court.
May Term, 1905.
Grand ] ~.
To appear Monday, May I, 1905.

A, j. Gibson, Becks
Spire Boyd, UsceOla
J, 8. Roberts, Mellwood
John Buckner, Linwood
Oliver Watson, Lakewood
Robt. Hansbrough, Lucky Hit
j. L. Harris, St. Joseph
Robert Graves, Aubrey
Harry R. Guthrie, Limerick
A, G.. Henderson, Newellton
L. de Vries, NewelltOn
w. J. Steen, st. Joseph
G. p. Reed, st. Joseph
B, F. HOrnsby, st. Joseph
N. NJ. Rowan, Ashwood
Charles Brown, Frogmore
Randall Hunter, Waterproof
Frank EASILY, Lake St. Joseph
Richard Jones, Pecan
r. Wade Newell, Lake Place
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31

TOWN OF ST. JOSEPH.
Hayor-W. NJ. Davidson.
Clerk-A. E Green.
Marshal--Geo. e Steen.
Board of Alderman-Jos. Curry,
c. E. Newell, B. F. Young, Oscar
Levy and Holman l.. Smitha.
Health Officer-Dr. E. Dunbar
Newell.
Board of Aldermen meets at Of
flee of Mayor OH first Tuesday of
each month at 7:30P.M
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
Official Directory.

Governor-N. G. Blanchard.
Lieut.. -Gov.-Jared Y. Sanders.
Sec'y. of State-Jno. 7. Michel
Auditor-Paul Capdevielle.
Treasurer. NJ. Smith.
Supt. of Education-J. B. AS
we'll.
U. S. senators-SM' ~, ! Fnntay
Congressman, 9TH District.
E. Ransdell.
State Senator-C. C. Cordill.
District Judge-Jno. S. Boatner
District Atty.-Hugh Tullis.
Sheriff-W. G.. Young.
Clerk of Court-Jos. Curry.
Coronor-E. II. Newell, NJ. D.
Parish Treasurer-W. NJ. Da.
wilson.
Prest. of Police jury. H.
Curry.
Clerk of . Police, Jury-R. H.
Whitney.
Prest. School Board-G. H
Clinton.
Supt. of Education-A. e. Greer
porroson+at;uos R. H. Snyder
o'' H. Stewart.
Assessor-W. G. Fulton.
Surveyor-John Johnson.
POLICE JURY MEETS
First Mondays IN March, June
July, October and December.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Monday following first Satur
day in January, April, July anC
October.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
ADVBRTTStvG RATES.

pGr The GEzxrrx Is not responsible
uondents appearing ID It's columns.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Yor Town Marshal.

fBEo 10 INFoRM the voter. Of the Town
AZ a.. Joseph that am candidate for cleo
don - the once OF TOWN MARSHAL ut the
ensuing election and respectfully solicit their
ssPpo" GEO. A. sTEEN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31
TreSpass Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that trespass-
~ ing on all lands belonging to the Tensas
Planting q Development Co., in Tensas par
ties: WILDCAT" COTTON WOOD"
"HOPEwELL," 'WHITTEMORE," Eel
LIS" "OAKS," "ELDER GROVE and
BOWMAN" is strictly forbidden, especial
ia. VESEY, Mgr.
oct28-6mO
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31

Address: TxxsAs GAZETTE, st. Joseph,
Ia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-31

"a maryland farmer who had
beeu obliged to abandon two
thirds of bis farm because it was
worked OUT increased his out
put 500 per cent, simply by vac
einating his soils. Scored of SIM
ilsrly abandoned farms were re-
claimed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-20
uNIvERSALISTS MEET
important Biennial Conven-
tion at Minneapolis Mis-
sions a Topic.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct 20-The
Unieefsalists OF the counlly met here
today in general convention. The
meeting is biennisf one and Is Of ut.
most importance to the religious body
i represents in thai the convention has
legislative powers and authority ovcr
The state associations and churches.
The keynote of the meeting win be
evsngelistic although missions. an
other form Of evangelism win have an
important place on the program The
president Of the convention. who serves
almost to the close of the weeks meet.
ing is Mr. Frank p Bennett of Massa.
chnsctts At the last conveation held
In Wasbinston two years ago. there
we're reported Uniyersalist churches to
the number O! 9S2 in forty-three states
and provinces with an aggregate mem
hership Of 54102 The body Is strong.
est in Massachusetts. New York. Ohio.
Illinois, Maine. Indiana, Vermont aud
Pennsylvania
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-20
WAS WEAK As A RAG
eUr FOUND STRENGTH IN Oh. VII.
LiAms' PINK PILLS
Used After the Grip and Wasting Fevers
They Maze New Blood and Good
Health Fellows

Tho evii eec.s mat follow MANY dis.
eases -parucamriy tao grip ahd tho
wsstiug fsecis. such as tphoid and uia-
arln. are cuascd bs tue bad cohdi Jon n
wlh't those diseases leave the blood.
As result. the q sh continues 10 fan
away. the suiforrr gUws ici ,ati- tna ir-
ritahic. and even slight eNlrtion causes
shorin of breath Thesr ai, danger-
ous synptons and inf'c3tc thar. the sys
tent ia sf3to ihat invites pncumoaia
bunchits oi cVau crh=nmnti1n Wnat
ls necdtd Is new smply of rich. red
blood 90 prp health 1nd strength TO
every pari of the bndy. such Specific
has hotn fouud and iu handl a. of cases
IL has been proven that Dr. Williams
Pnk Pulls for falc Psorio nave accom
pnshed thls result
IT WIS al} rtn town from the Effects
of the grip saws Ms Amelia fau OF
No. High street Norwch. Conn. "aud
could not seem TO get strength To w,lk
could not eat fun meat my stomicn
was go weak ard / WIS SO 1ervouS that
coulG moi sleep. ] could only stay ir
bed a few minutes at a time either
night er day. The least little thing
would starile me. bad difficulty In
breathing. had frequent ftinung spells
and felt that every hoas would be my
ast
MY gcnc1ui hblth wis completely
wrecked ana 1 had neurrieic and rheu-
matte pains. dy.iponso constipation ana
female weakness My physician attend
Cd me for tho grip and arain for ,he
condition 81 lcft me 3d. pui / got no
strength from tho tmics H. prescribed.
Ia fact nothing helped ine un'n I tried
Dr. Williams Pink Pills ANA they cured
me
II grew stronger and gained flesh from
the TIN began taking them. 7 am sat
isficd that The pills are an that is clnimd
FOR them and stall always do All I
can to make THEFT good qualities known"
Dr Williams Pmk pills cured Mrs
Hal because thev actually make new
blood In the same way They strike
strulght at thc capse OF many discusses
Ike rheluu1tisN neurdg'i sca'icu
stomach trouble, debility. spinal weak
lcss and the secret suncrines that only
"a woman knows ihit. Of course iiaioa-
Sons or substitutes can't cure YOU. You
must gct the geau'ee Dr. williams piHl;
pills for Pale People Al all drusg gists
or direct from the Dr Wirimuns Mcdi-
cine CO.. Schenectady. y N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-20
SHORT CHANGE ARTIST
Police Grab Up a Delapi
dated Raffles- a Coke
Fiend's Troubles.

In police court this mornlng r. f.
Huron was arraigned on the charge Of
refusing to pay or work out the amount
Of his personal tax He pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge. holding that'hq
was a mail clerk in the employ OF the
railway service. and. therefore, was
exempt from paying poll tax. A con
tinuance OF ten days was granted for
investigation of the matter,
Henry Shields was arrested for vag-
rancy fined S. and costs and VIII keep
warm pounding rocks. His brother,
James. was arrested oa similar
charge. aad Judge Olsmith out OF kind
ness OF heart. not wishing TO cause the
two brothers. with such likeness OF
habits. the pain Of separation gave
him an identical sentence. James. viii
answer to a charge OF shorfchanging
as soon as his present seatence shall
expire
Yesterday afternoon, about two
o'clock he stepped into Jake Weinber
gers Capital Bar. and ordered drink.
The bartender set the glass before
him. He carefully emptied it's contents
into his capacious throat and hshed out
two-dollar bin from the depths Of the
right pocket in an ancient vest and
handed Il 10 the clerk who gave him
one dollar and ninety cents 10 return.
"O!" said Shields. drinks here are
only ten cents are they? Always been
accustomed 70 paying hfteen Lived
most OF my life In Oklahoma City.
Have dime in my vest" Thereupon
he reached again into the pocket and
extracted a thin. much worn dime,
which he graciously handed to the bar
tender. at the same time. grabbing his
two dollar bill and the silver dollar
lying on the counter and vamoosing be
fore ,he clerk could scarcely realize
what had occurred.
NJ Il. Nesbitt Was released. giving sc
curity for his bond
Onieer vanpner yesterday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-20

confined 70 the water covered lakes
and swamps. which must frst be thor
QUICKLY drained and made ,cady fol
cultivation. A considerable part Of the
private lknds are now offered Tor sals
at prices ranging from $40 70 $40 an
acre. according TO its location aud IA,
quality Of the soil.
Klamath valley is surrounded BY
magnificent forests OF pine and rel
nr. The timber resources Of the imme
diaie region have been estimated by
experts az high as I5.OOO.UOO 900 fcei
which Is now being slowly rrt by hali
a dozen sawmills Tie surrounding
mountains and foothills. which are bc
You'd the reach Of Irrigation, afford ex
collcnt pasturhge and even now an
average Of 35.69t iiead ~ beef esttle
are driven TO market annually aud d
prOportlonate number OF sheep and
horses Most OF the horses raised
here are sold TO the United States
army
The reclaimed land y very rich. II
grows all hinda Of grain and ycgcta
bles, and especially celery. asparagus
potatoes ana forage plants for dairy
cattle. The climate Is similar to that
OF central New York state. The lakes
and rivers are filled with fish. aud the
swamps are swarming with duck
geese aud other birds.
The 10000 acres Of land that arr
about to bc irrigated viii no doubt be
extended whenever the demand re
quircs ii, fqr at leust 100000 acres may
easily be reached 10y irrigation AZ
present the entire population Of the
valley is not more than 5000 or G,OOO-
the local authorities claim 10000 aud
they are scattered ia dozen villages
Klamath Falls Is the largest town and
the commercial center. It claims 1900
population and probably has a litttc
more than LOCO Il will increase rap
idly in numbers from this time on
however Not less than 200 or l.5OC
labOrers will be required by the gov.
eminent, and they must be fed, cloth
ed ana taken care or Many OF them
will doubtless bring their families and
settle in the ncighborhood. Already
the town IS SO crowded that no houses
can be had. and there IS not vacant
room. Newcomers are compelled &c
live Ia tents until they can provid,
something better. There is a fringe OF
white canvas All around the outskirts
OF the town.
klamath Falls is a pretty place aad
has an entOrpriSing DeonlC There are
banks and stores OF all kinds, whic,
secm to he doing a large business, and
an excellent hotel There is line
schoolhonse and various other features
of modern civilization. and there viii
be a railroad ia thore very soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-20
HELP THE TERRITORY
Thomas Ryan on the Effect
of Land Restriction
Removal.

n Topeka, kas. oct s0.--Thomas
Ryan, assistant secretary Of the interior
Is here vIsitinr re- tives. He says tho
department is very busy with Indian
Territory sTaus MIR Ryan is op.im.
istic concerning territory afAtirs and
says he does not believe the severance
OF tribal relations there March vii
cause an unusual commotion in bust
ness.
II am nf the opinion he said last
night. that neither business conditions
ncr ih q sop,e VIII be disturbed when
tfsbal rejG-jons are severed. By that
fmeaa that things viii continue to run
along ia about the same way they have
+. Ia the past The removal Of restric-
tions regarding the sale Of a large por.
tion OF the surplus lands allotted to the
Indians OF the var;ous tribes viii. OF
course. stimulate business and anti.
clpate great development in all parts
1t the territory
There is now heavy immigration
10 the Indian Territory and a CORE
spending demand for land The in.
terior department now has the deeds
Tor allotted lands ready TO turn over
% The Indians aud most Of them win
be transsSrred by March portion Of
these lands may be sold without res
l-trtf,,,,.. ss,,,,,, ~. a., T,tf,nc ,.,,,f,r.,
their deeds The restrictions all viii
be removed IN three and five years and
J think there win be constant trans
for ol lands, which win mean con
tinuaI flow OF money into the territory.
That can only mean prosperity ana ad.
vancement
"Of course the operation OF the min
ing business under leases will continue
70 be slightly restricted. but the res.
trietions are not bnrdensome. They
ere intended to promote development
and discourage speculation The in
ser.or department several years ago
segTated y million acres Of coal land
and we haSs seen trying TO sell it. but
the bids all have been too low and
wherefore have been rejected. I think
the restrictions regarding the number
OF acres one person may buy have been
partly responsible for the low bids and
il is possible that congress viii remove
the restriction regarding acreage at the
next session
Il appreheni that congress- win also
make some provision by which the
trust funds OF the various tribes may
be used for the purpose Of maintaining
the tribal schools The funds are
ample for the purpose and unless some
thing OF the kind is done the tribal
schools may have 10 close when the
tribal relations cease This would be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-20

arrested for vagrancy. J. "a. Lloyd. The
fellow IL a cocaine fend OF the worst
kind and Is most undesirable prisoner
Hm case viii come Nd at the nve
o'clock session and he viii probably
be ordered cut Of town.
These coke fends are expeasive
prisoners" said Chief Gates. They
use as much as twenty cents worth Of
the drug each day We have to buy
i for them OF the fellows would go
crazy They won't work. satisfactorily
and the only thing to 10 IS run them
out OF town