davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
Judge Said He Des rived the Full
Penalty
NO EXCUSE FOR CRIME
HAD PLENTY, SOCIAL POSITION,
EXPERIENCE, HIGH iNTELLL
GENcE AND PEOPLES
CONFIDENCE AND
THREW ALL
AWAY.

Milwaukee June Frank G.
Bigelow, elfconfesred defaulter of
the funds Of the Fir;t National bank
to the amount Of a million and half
dollars pleaded guilty today TO an in
dictment containing ten counts, each
IA violation of the national banking
laws and was sentenced by United
States Distr CT Judge Joseph v.
Quarles TO ten years Imprisonment al
hard labor in the penitentiary at Fort
Leayenworth, Kansas, the sentence to
begin at noon today
The former banker, upon being SEN
fenced was turned over TO the custody
Of the United States marshal and the
prisoner was started on his journey
to prison late this evening.
A Pathetic Scene.
Judge Quarles In passing sentence
dwelt at some length on the cifcum-
stances surrounding the case and IN
a vo &C indicative of strong emotion
referred to his cwn long personal
friend; hip for the ruined man who
faced him awaiting his sentence
Bigelow was vlsibly affected although
he bore himself with remarkable
fortitude The court room was crowd
ed Every member Of the grand jur,
which returned the indictment agains
| Bigelow was present aud the space
with Ii the bar OF the court was occu
pied by many we'll known att rneys
| In his remarks before passing sen
tence Judge Quarles expires sed deel
/ regret and sorrow over the duty h,
had 10 perform, reviewed briefly th
law Violated by Blgelow and added,
i by reason Of the great prominence
of the defendant ard the enviabfe pc
sition he held in banking circles, tn,
evil influence Of his default has beer
/ far reaching. II shocked the mei
camille sense Il his community |
reached into nearly every state In tn
union and even challenged the atten
tion of the people of Europe
Deserved No Pailiation.
Here Is man of high intelligence
ripe experience, enjoying the unliu
tied confidence Of the people Of thi
city. occupying a high soc al station
who appears deliberately and throue
a series of years to have been sys
tematically false TO his trust and gui
| ty Of repeated violations of law /
such case the caust can see no pail
ating circumstance The offense
rather aggravated because Of the abb
| ity splendid opportunities and con
mandng influence of the defendant
THE ends Of justice seem to r,
qnire, and the court IS constrained t
hold that the defendant should sufft
the extreme penalty Of the law"
Sentence was then passed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
Love Of spor. Put Above Money.

In spite of the charge that Ameri
cans are not sportsmen and that the
commercial idea" enters into all our
sports. the fact remains that few, even
Of the professionals, make any large
sums out of the games Which would
eom 10 indicate that, although they
are admittedly after the money" the
love OF the sport Itself is what Keeps
men iu the games.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
NORWAY READY
TO co TO WAR
Determined 10 Secure Indepen-
dence at Cannon's Mouth
STERN DETERMINATION
ACCOMPANIED BY REMARKABLE
CALM PE7vADES THE NATION
OFFICIALS BELIEVE sWE-
DEN WILL Ac0uiEs-E.

Chrisianla, Norwey, June l0-A re-
markahle calm, accompanied BY stern
determine ion. peryades Norway. Be
yond the display Of the new Norwegian
flag from the buildings in Chri1,iania
and portraits of the new provisional
governors in the shop W ndows, which
attract small crowds, piere are no yisi-
BILE signs here that Norway IS in the
throes Of a revolution. Norwegian and
Swedish merchants continue together
uninterrupseaIy
A director OF the national bank III.
formed the Associated Press today
that large intersta q deals, Involving
thousands Of pounds and PROV ding for
future payments, are being signed dat
" as usual The officials here express
confidence that Sweden finally will
accept the situation.
Making Preparations.
While, however, determination ii evi.
lent everywhere, intense anxiety lii.
apparent and the members of tie cab
met are extremely busy In organizing
the new COVE nment and providing for
eventualities. The lack of demonstra-
ION Is deliberate and is intended to
alleviate the harshness Of the act Of
| separation. and to avoid show of
offense towards King Oscar Dir the
swedcs, but every Norwegian appar-
entity Is ready to answer call to
arms should the situation warrant IT.
| All the officials are exercising the
utmost reserve. A member of the
4 cabinet who was interviewed by the
i Asraciated Press today, but who de-
clined 70 permit the use of his name,
sad thet the Eurwaglans never would
eceie from their present attitude,
which Is the result of many years de-
liberation II was mo- expected, he
said. that Sw ade n would deelare war,
but IL tbat even he adtleA, Norway
would le prepared The army has
bern mohilized for annual drill, and
he government has taken precautions
0 lay IN an adequate stock OF military
stores at advantageous points.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
WHEAT CONDITION
IS EXCELLENT.
DEPARTMENT or AGRicuL.
TuRE's REPORT SHOWS Av
ERAGE CONDITION Us 3d.,
CROP HEAVIER THAN LAST
YEAR.

Washington, June 10 0Preliminary
returns to the department Of agricut.
tire on the acreage Of spring wheat
sown indicate an area of i7,6t3,000
acres, an increase of 472,OoO acres or
rs per cent from the cstimte of the
acreage sown last year
The average condition of spring
wheat June l. 9S.7, compared with
9SA la t year, ten year average, 944.
Average condition of W nter wheat
June !, S5,5, compared with III a
year ago; ten year average, 79.2.
Total reported area ia cats, ~
GSS.0o0 acres, increase $4,000 acres.
Average condition Of oats June /.
92,9, against Sa,2 year ago; ten year
average, 901
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
RUSSIA PREFERS PARIS AS
SEAT OF NEGOTIATIONS
Truce Will Be Proclaimed Just as Soon as Place is
Agreed UpOn--On All Sides President ROOse-
vell'S Action is Loudly Praised

JUNE to-JAPANs ACCEPTANCE OF THE PRES
WILL REACHED THE STATE DE
PARTMENT IN A CABLEGRAM FROM MINISTER GRIScoM RUS
FOLLOWED LATER, BUT IN TIME TO BE DEciPH
TONIGHT 1T is EXPECTED BOTH WILL BE TADE PUBLIC
TOMORROW
JAPANS ACCEPTANCE REACHED THE STATE DEPARTMENT
HOURS AHEAD RuSSIAS REPLY HAD THE CABLE
AMBASSADOR MEYE7 REACHED HERE BEFORE THE
DEPARTMENT STRONG PROBABILITY THAT
CHARACTER CAN BE OBTAINED BEYOND THE I'M
poRTANT AREAccEPTANcEs
GRATITUDE OF THE RESPECTIVE GOVERNMENTS
OFFER
INTERESTING FACT REGARDING THE NEGOTIATIONS is
POWERFUL INFLUENCE BROUGHT UPON RUSSIA BY
ACCEPT OFFER OF PRESIDENT AND APP
POINT PLENPoTENTAREs TO DISCUSS PEACE WITH REPRESENT
ATivEs JAPAN. M. JussERAND FRENCH AMBASSADOR
INFORMED TIE PRESIDENT OF EVERY MOVE AND HAS
THOROUGHLY IN TOUCH WITH THE PRESIDENTS
SUPPORT FROM HAS BEEN GIVEN THE
PRESIDENTS FROM THE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
NO PROPOSAL SFOR
PEACE RECEIVED
IN THE WAR AT cHlcAao-coN.
TEST HAS SETTLED DOWN TO
A MATTER OF ENDURANCE
AS TO SHEA CHARGES.

Chicago June l0--No proposals for
peace came from either side of the
teamsters' strike today. and for the
present at least the contest has set
lied down TO a matter of endurance
John g. Driscoll, ex-secretary of
the Team Owners association, who
has been anxiously sought in connec-
ton with the su IS brought against
President Shea. Of the Teamsters'
unlncn. by George r. Thfrne. who all
leges criminal libel returned TO the
city today Shea declared he was
offered $4,000 by Thorne through
Dricoll to call strike on the house
Of Scar. Roebuck & Company, Dris-
coll denied positively toGay that he
had any knc wledge Of the matter. He
will appear before the grand jury ON
MCnday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
KILLED BY A
NEGRO OFFICER
PAPER HANGER AT CHICAGO VIC
TIM or NEGRo'S EXCITEMENT
--HE SHOT INTO A CROWD
WITHOUT EXCUSE.

Chicago, June 10 Samuel Rollston.
paper hanger. was shrt and instant
w killed tonight by Frank Austin,
new colored policeman. who war
guarding a wagon owned by Roths-
ch ID and Company.
The wagon was passing Fartythird
and state streets when one Of crowd
Of men shouted AZ the wagon No
violence was offered. hut according Id
witnesses. thc colcra potiman became
excited, and. drawing seyclver, tired
directly into the crowd The bullet
struck a silver coin "a Rahlston's ves&
pocket. and being deiec "a. passed.
through his abdomen, killing aim M
staniIy The policeman waS Arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
MISSISSIPPI RIVER ON
RAMPAGE IN IOWA.

Des Moines, June l9.-The eastern
>art Of Iowa, especially along the Mis-
5issippi river, has suffered severely
from q sudden rise in the water, at
tendaht on the heavy rains Of the last
hree days.
Reports from river cities ind cate
that great damage has been done.
Walter Atherton, Of Charles City;
Charles Franz, Of Adair county anC
| Sheridan Wickman, Of Marsballtown
were killed by lightning during the
storm today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11

st. Petersburg, June 10.-Paris Is
Russia's choice for opening peace ne
gotiations If Japan inGists upon Man
churia or Washington, Russia doubt
less will agree, but Paris is preferred,
and the emperor already Is prepared
to issue instructions to NJ Nelidorff.
ambassador to France, TO asst as plen
ipCtentiary TO receive the Japanese
conditions. The Rus sian government
has communicated to the administra-
tlon at Washington its consent to the
publication Of Russia's reply to Pres
ident Rooseyelt's appeal at the same
time thanking the president warmly
for the friendly and lofty spirit in
VIII ch 1t was conceived.
Some Of the Details.
The AS ociated Press Is now able
to give some additional details Of the
extraordinary council presided over
by the emperor, which met recently at
Tsarskoe Selo and at which a prac-
teal, although not final, decision was
taken to terminate the war if the con
dit ons were not too onorous.
Besides the older male members oi
the imperial family all ministers werz
present except NJ Manukhln, minister
of justice.
With Grand Dukes Vladimir and
Alexander Michaeloyitch as leaders
oil bDr f,f ~ ipnr, lI ~
except Nicholas Nicholaevitch favor
ed the attempt to conclude peace
Sakahariff Held Out.
Only General Sakarc fr, minister y
war and General Lobko, from among
the ministers, held out for prosecution
Of tho war. The former displayed {
telegram from Linevitch, reportint
the strateg'c position of the army a.
good and expressing not only conf
dence in his ability to defeat the en-
emy, but even to assume the OF
fensive. Sakaroff's argument, howey
er. was easily outweighed by the con
siderations presented by the othe
minister's especially as the empero
from iDc DtSlHHluS lndhilNSN'u
strong dispos tion to end the struggle
II honorable terms We're procurable
There was wide divergence o
opinion whether Japan wculd al
tempt to impose Impossible terms, bu
the concensus of opinion was tha
Japan is too wise to desire to humb
its gigantic noighbor aud force cond
tions which would forever rankle i
the heart OF Russia and only max
peace an armed truce till the Russ a
empire could make further prepart
tions
An enduring peace, II was agreed
was impossible II Japan tried to fore
upon Russia humiliating terms sue
as the surrender and disarmament {
vIadivostok and the absolute limIti
ton OF Russias naval strength in th
Pacific.
The ground. therefore, already wa
prepared for the reception OF Pres
dent Roosevelts message which wa
conveyed to the emperor by Ambass
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
NEWS FROM LlNEvlTcH.

St Petersburg, June 10--The follow
ing has been received from Genera
Lnevisch:
There is no change n the position
of the two armies. Our detachment OF
the left flank advanced as far as Da
GUSTAV, Shimiaozen. Tonanaou, Inlan
1ai and Vanhogu to the line wher'
they encountered resistance by he en-
envy Lieut.-Colonel Shufsi.iteko wa
killed in an infantry engagement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
AUTO PLUNGED
INTO THE RIVER
Three Persons Killed and Two
uthlrs Injured
INTO AN OplN DRAW
OF BRIDGE THE MACHINE DASH.
ED, CARRYING ITS DOOMED
PASSENGERS TO DEATH
IN WATERS BELOW.

Chicago. June10.-Three people
We're drowned and two others mar.
rowly escaped like fate tonight
when an automobile in which the five
wer riding, plunged into the open
draw of Rush street bridge The
dead:
Jerome G. Kurtzman. Chicago man
ager for the Liquozone company
Mrs. Jerome G. Kurtzman
w. A. Hartley manager for a 10
cal automobile establishment,
Rescued:
w. H. Hoops Jr., local manager for
an automobile company
Mrs Jeremiah Runlon, New York
City.
Both Mrs. Runion and Hoops were
unconscious for half an hour after be.
ing taken from the water but are ex.
pected to recover.
How II Occurred.
TNnight the occupants of the auto
mobile which dashed into the r.ver
were coming south ON Rush street
close behind another machine, the
| Chauffeur of which, seeing the draw
open, slackened his speed and was
coming to a stop fifty feet from the
draw, when Hoors. who was driving
the rear machine, thinking bo pass
| ahead, pulled out to one side, and
putting on extra power he realized his
danger and throwing all his weight
on the steering wheel, attempted to
turn the machine, and by running
along the edge Of the draw, make a
| 1mick turn and regain the roadway.
/ The machine turned slightly and for a
fraction Of second hung bn the
/ brink. The tire Of front wheel ri9.
| Ded off, the hub broke, and the ma,
| chine after sliding along The edge a
few feet droppcd into the river thirty
feet below, AS II II pped along the
4 edge | the draw thewomon in the All.
tomobile screamed, and all the occn,
pants rose 10 their feet. but had no
ume III which TO make another move
before they were flung into the river,
and after them plunged the heavy
machine,
Pinned Down BY Machine.
II opa and Mrs. Runion fell clear OF
The machine, and we're quickly taken
from the river by vessel men who
were on the dock near the bridge
Both We're unconscious when rescued
and Il was thirty minutes before they
rallied. Neither Kurtzman his wife
Enor Hartley rose to the surface, and
il is thought they were pinned down
by the machine The automobile was
drawn from the river within shori
time, but up to late hour the bodies
Of the three drowned persons had moi
been rec@ vered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11

The library Of the late Prof. York
Powell shows that he had an amazing
range as reader. Works In Persian,
Pail. Sanskrit, Hebrew. Hamil, Syriac,
Eskimo, Roumanian, Swahill, Polls
and vei--so ONE Of these being gram
nars-are ON the list, as well as books
In all the familiar European lang
uaGes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
MANY WERE INJURED.

Trenton. N. j.. June t0.--Two troll
ey cars crowded with persons return
Dg from the Yale,princeton baseball
game was shattered tonight In rear
md collision and twenty persons Sc
'iously injured Thomas A. McCue, OF
Washington suffered broken leg
and internal injuries which 1t is fear
I'd may prove fatal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION


London, June l0.-A dispatch 10 a
news agency from Kleff, Russia. says
an attempt was made this afternoon
10 assasslnate Licnt-Colonel Spirido.
witch Of the secret service police Ne
was walk ng IN the main street Of the
city when an unknown man fred
twice at him with revolver Both
shots were effective and SplriLovisch
was 1eriously wounded His assallani
escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
To OBSERVE FLAG DAY.

Washington, June l0,--The natls nal
board of management recommend
that all members Of the National so
clety Of the Daughters Of the Amerl-
can Revolution observe June iith as
Flag Day" and display national EN-.
blema upon the.r homes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11

A little girl was preparing to say
her bedtime prayer. Her grand.
mother. sitting near. said she must
ask God to make the weather warmer,
SO grandmas rheumatism would get
better. The prayer was ended with
this sentence And, OH God, please
make it hot for grandma"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
Berlin Papers Hopeful.

Berlin. June 1o.--The papers here
adopt hopeful tone toward the latest
peace move. They praise President
Roos cyelt's skin in choos ng the psy.
biological moment for making over
ures to Toxic and ST Petersburg, and
'say he showed great discretion in han.
Hing the matter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
His PerIIous Experience.

When the steamship wellington ar
rived at San Francisco recently she
brought a Japanese whom she had
picked UP at sea after he had been
standing four days and four nights,
without food or water, on the bottom
of capsized fishing boat. He had
held to the center board, though the
sea was rough.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
German East African Volcanoes.

There are several active volcanoes
IN German East Africa. Most promi-
rent among them Is the Elanai-Robl
ne crater Of which has diameter OF
early four miles. A German scientific
xpedItion is at present Investigating
hcge volcanoes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11

DROWNED IN WISCONSIN.

Weyauwoga Wis, Jnne 19.Wil-
lam Kelnath, aged ~ years, Of Mil.
yaukee, and Walter Middlestree; aged
IS, of Weyauwega. were drowned 10.
lay near G lis landing II is thought
heir boat was overturned by the
wind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
DON'T RECOGNIZE SWEDEN.

Copenhagen. June 10. Count CYL
lenstolke, Swedish minister Of for.
7lgn affairs, has forbidden all consuls
Who formerly acted in common for
sweden and Norway to accept any or.
Ter from the Norwegian government,
not recognlzed by Sweden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
ConaratuIates President.

London, June 1.-THE news of The
world understands that King Edward
Yesterday Saturday cable1 Prcsi-
lent Roosevelt his congratulations on
he reception of his efforts TO secure
Deace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-11
CASTRO TAXES OATH.

Caracas, Venezuela, June 10-Gen.
raj Castro took the cath Of office as
president today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
HOW TO LOCATE SPRINGS.
Indians and Frontiersmen Learn Much
From Signs and Observations
From CaSsier's MnDazine


There is undoubtedly a practical art Of
discovering springs. Indians or frontiers
men can find water in the desert where a
''tenderfoot' cannot. Mexicans and expert
enced prospectors can similarly find ore.
These arts consist mainly in the recognition
of superficial signs which escape the ordi-
nary observer.
1t is notnecessary tina the operator should
consciously note these signs separately and
reason upon them. No doubt he frequently
does so, though he may not give away the
secret of his method to others. But in
many instances he recognizes by associa-
ton and m, n Dry the presence of a group of
indications, great small. which he has
repeatedly found to attend springs or ore
deposits.
This skill, due to habit is often almost
uneTring for a given limited district but
under new conditions 1t breaks down Old
miners from California or Australia have
often made in other regions the most fool
ish and hopeless attempts to find gold be-
cause they thought this or that place
looked just like" some other place in
which they had mined successfully
apart from the magnetic minerals. there
Is no proof that ore deposits exhibit their
presence and nature by any attraction or
other active force With regard to water,
however, there may be an action affecting
the temperature and moisture of the over
laying surface. Even here, however it
seems more likely that such effects are
manifested visibly to a close observer
rather than by direct system. The favorite
fields for water OWNERS are regions in
which water Is abundant but not gathered
upon given horizons of impermeable strata
underlying porous rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

in their rugs, each designer making his
own pattern. -
A Persian never stands upon a rug with
his shoes on, but always uncoVers ms rect,
This is the reason so many beautiful rugs
have been preserved. The dyes used III
these old rugs were all vegetable, mace
by a process of fermentation. The secrets
of these DIVES are jealousy guarded. Of
late wears orientals have often used aniline
dyes much TO the detriment of the rugs
Bokhara rugs are among the most dura-
BILE of eastern rugs, but the antique ones
are very rare; they come in deep REDS with
square little figures all over them. Anato-
liam rugs are close and fne IN texture. anu
are celebrated for their rich colorings of
blue, green and red.
The Temple.
MANY designs are used. One of the most
popular is called the Temple. 1t has
plain center of green and red, with a pointed
design at one end supposed to represent
the entrance to the mosque Many OF
these rugs have these pointed arches. When
a rug is laid the ground by an oriental
the arch always points toward Mecca.
Antique Daghestan rugs nave oeeh useu
by the Persians for prayer rugs for genera
tions They are very beautiful in soft,
toning colors, but they are becoming very
scarce. ,,.,,,.
Different from other rugs are the klilims.
They have no nap and are woven with
are used for portieres, couch covers and
tablecloths They too light in weight
to be used as winter floor coverings, but
are ideal for summer cottages.
Beluchistan rugs resemble Bokharas.
They are somewhat crude and simple and
come in numerous designs. Browns, reds
and puppies are the usual combination of
coIors but their charm lies In the beautiful
bloom that most of them have. The wool
used in making them is particularly soft
and silky. These rugs may be known by
their elaborate selvages, which are some
times ten inches long in moderate-sized
rugs Wonderful patterns shown in
these selvages.
Samarcand rugs are Chinese in charac-
ter and form a class by themselves. They
are bold in design and yellow, orange
and red in tones. and are coarsely woven.
They make suitable rugs for dens.
People who own good rugs are often
very careless about sending them away to
a carpet cleaner without knowing anything
at all about the process they will undergo.
rug requires washing about once year.
The orientals give this invariably to their
rugs They are first soaked In milk and
then rinsed, cleaned and rubbed dry. The
milk gives back to the wool Its essential
oil and 1t becomes shining, soft and silky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

as the traditional cobweb; ETHEREAL mousse
lires richly wrought with handmade lace;
spangled nets and black jet, together with
renaissance effects in all the newest de-
signs. OF the more substantial fabrics there
are linens of the most delicate shades of
pink, blue, violet and nile green, all en-
broidered in white, and with the coats
basted for the customer to try on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Injecting Field Mice.
ON the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
Field mice are as great a nuisance in
many parts of Europe prairie dogs are
in some parts of the west, or as RABBITS are
in Australia. Until recently no effective
means was known for combating this
mouse plague, but since resort was had to
the Infection method large areas have been
Systematically cleared of the pest. The
virulent culture is that of the organism
known as the mouse typhus, about which
there is some contention that it is identi
cal to the similarly named disease in man.
1t was feared that the adoption of this
method would result IN the infection of
fowls and other farm animals, but these
approximations appear to have been ground
lass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

the Potomac. Swimming four abreast, a
solid line of fish would be formed sixteen
and half miles long.
BY the aid of this and similar calculations
some Ineligible conception is found of the
true run of shad each year into the Poto-
mac, though no estimate is attempted of
the thousands which come and go without
being seen or caught. 1t is safe to say that
the summer run of shad in it's entirety can
be counted only by the hundreds of thou
sands.