davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

the closing Of the show. Mayor Cul-
lum will be asked to iff1ciate at the
coronation and an elaborate ceremony
valued at 800, has been ordered from
an especial design by local jeweler
and will be presented to the success
full contestant as a momento of the
occasion.
Perhaps the most popular show with
the sCosmopolitan company is the Wild
West, which is a Buffalo Bill show In
everything but name. There IL alone
a bunch of genuine cowboys, led by
Henry Boggs, the king Of cowboys and
champion rope thrower. The features
are exhibits Of horseback riding, gun
firing by Scout Tantlinger; boomerang
throwing by native Australian BUSH
men; exhibitions by Cromwell, the
world famous juggler; the lynching of
a. horse-thief; a performance by Baby
Ruth, aged seven years, who rides a
horse that no one else can; Clusters
last battle; Indian attacks in q cabin;
an exhibition with "Ardmore," an un-
-tamable broncho as a central figure,
and score of other equally attractive
events.
A creditable attraction is Princess
Naomi" the smallest woman in the
world" She weighs but 81 pounds
and is perfectly formed. She has been
in America but 10 months and speaks
English readily. She is conversant
with five languages. She is a clever
singer and dancer: =
The Tyrolean Alps is an attraction
Of more than usual merit. It is a
miniature representation Of the city Of
Geneva, and is bright with electrical
effects Of a. most dazzling character.
This is the feature show for ladies and
For the sensation lover there Is /,
vivid illustration Of the manner in
which a. bank robbery is perpetrated,
and incidentally a realistic represent
alton Of a lynching, ina tent especial
ly devoted to the exhibit. In the "elec-
trical theater' a train. robbery Is de-
:picted to the minutest detail. Every
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
PRESIDENT |!|!| |. MOVER r.. WAS \
A VISITOR N DULUTH
Head Of Western, Federation Of
Miners Starts Work in
Northern Minnesota.
Expects to completely Organize
the Miners Of Michigan
and Minnesota. e

Duluth had a distinguished visitor
this week in the person Of Chas. Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, and a victim Of the bull pen
system OF the late strike in Colorado.
Mr.. Meyer left Denver in June to at
tend the convention Of tho Industrial
Workers in Chicago. He was elected
a member of the executive board OF
that organization and remained in CHI
cago for. few days after the meeting.
He then spent several days In the Cop
per Country and last Friday went to
the Mesaba range where he addressed
several meetings Of miners.
He returned to Duluth Wednesday
noon in company with James Kirwin,
who is doing some organizing work on
the ranges. He returned to Chicago
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Meyer says his Federation will
have $4,000 members in Michigan and
Minnesota In two years. His organic
alton will spend much money here and
will attempt to completely organize his
field here.
Four months in the bull pen In Colo
RADIO has somewhat impaired the health
Of Mr.. Meyer and he does not look the
part Of the physical man he was some
years ago. He says that although the
miners experienced a severe set back In
Colorado, they have made a splendid
growth in other mining states. He
claims a membership for the Western
Federation Of Miners Of $4,000 at this
time. This is an increase Of 10000 over
last year.
When asked If his organization was
to rival the A. F. Of L., in this vicinity
he positively stated that the reverse
was true. 1t was his purpose to work
In harmony with the Federation If it's
officers would permit him to do so. I'VE
will try to organize the miners Of Min
nesota and Michigan" he said, "and II
we fail we will turn them over to John
Mitchell to see what he will do with
them"
James Kirwin left for Ely Thursday
morning, where he will assist Organic
er Wadsly at that point.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
FOR 81 500.
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Joseph Shartel, president of the
Trades Assembly, and Samuel Maghan,
president of the Building Trades AL
lance, representing the Labor Day
committee, went to Fond, du Lac
Thursday to look over a picnic
grounds.
The two young sons Of Daniel J.
Keefe. president of the International
Longshoremen. Marine and Transport
Workers Association, are visitors in
Duluth at the home Of James Walsh.
The Northern Pacific railway has
refused to give the Labor Day COM
mittee a special train to Fond du
Lac for the Labor Day picnic. The
company claims it can not get equip
ment on account Of the state fair and
the big demand for cars for the Port
land exposition.
From the vote being taken in many
local unions it seems that the rank and
file are wholly in favor Of having a
parade on Labor Day. The Trades
Assembly will decide the question to-
night.
Henry Perreault, ex-president Of the
Trades Assembly and the Cigarmak-
ers' union, left Wednesday: to accept
position with Van Praagh In his
new cigar factory at Winnipeg.
Quite a bunch Of prominent labor
men CHANGED to mset on Superior
street Wednesday afternoon just as
President Meyer Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners was passing. They
were John B. Swift, e. E. Stevens of
Minneapolis, Joseph shartel. w. e.
McEwen, James Walsh and Samuel
Kelley. All Of them cordially greeted
Mr.. Meyer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

possible thrilling situation IL presented.
In separate pavilion an exhibition
is given by the lady athletes under the
management of George, Monroe. the pu-
gilist. The fair exponents Of the fistic
art spar, box, ETC., in the conventional
style. ~.-ar -a-.~r ''sts'"~ *. .aee-,
"Old Arkansas: Minstrelsy'' holds
forthin q pavilion. Here the planta-
ton darkey disports in song and dance.
and the con shouter is not absent
For the 'kids" especially the ''Kat-
zenjammer Kastle'' will be the chief
magnet. Here Hans and Fritz evolve
the most wonderful tricks at the ex-
pense Of the old Captain and their
easily deluded mamma
The glas blowers occupy prominent
space in the list Of attractions. Here
O. special souvenir. Of glass viii be
presented to each patron. 49,
;aStill another attraction Of unusual In
terest is. the big python, O. monster
snake "a feet In length. 1T weighs
lis pounds. It was: secured in Borneo,
and is the largest Of its species in
captivity. szs..,.* .sE.1:s s # : j
) Other attractions are a Ferris wheel.
with 10 cars, merry-go-round, and
the usual congregation Of concessions
Of all sorts, but this does not nearly
complete the large list Of. novel. mar
velous and instructive features. ,s~s5ss
There Is not q fake show in the en-
tire aggregation. There 10 a moral re-
hnement about each act and attraction
that at once meets with favor from the
people They feel m sthonRh thew arA
getting anpls return for tlhe uo61t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
PRIEST JOINS THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

FOND DU LAC. Wis, July 2e.-Fa-
ther Hennis, formerly Roman Cath
Ole priest, has become a COMMUNICATE
Of the Episcopal church and will soon
be licensed clergyman in the Fond
du Lac diocese.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
BUTCHERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The following officers have been
elected by the Butchers union: presi-
den. M. Teirney: vice president, W.
H. sansam; recording and correspond
ing secretary, VIM. Tunell; financial
secretary, Geo. Northfield; guide, Louis
Schneider; guard, T. Burke; trustee,
Leo Bernhard: delegates Trades As
.sembly, Geo. Mortified, Vim. Tuneil
and M. Teirney.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

Mic J.. Smith and family left Thurs
Thursday morning for Minneapolis
where they will visit Mr.. Smiths par
ents and friends.
!, Eighteenth annual picnic OF Butch
ers' Union will be held at Zenith Park
August 10.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
KINDERGARTEN GAMES.

Mrs. e. A. Carroll, OF Duluth Heights,
entertained the Jolly Ten club Wednes-
day afternoon. They played kinder
garten games among them that Of
spelling backwards. Mrs. I. E. John
son, Frank Donaldson, c. Perrott, U.
Kennel, J. H. Tomlin, H. Brun, w.
Butler, Miss Purcell, Mrs. Wilson Of
Toronto and Mrs. M. THAR.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
HIS OWN FUSION.
m tho PHILADELPHIA Prem:

II mean to do away with some Of this
ntmmery.' declared the democratic king.
But your majesty protested the prime
minister, you must have pages to hold
your train. \ Surely you wouldn't have
1t sweeping-' -
'surely," interrupted the king. II ought
to have sense enough to draw my own
conclusions"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

g. L Lsvin'e xxx Columbian 1887
rye - known by many Of Duluth's
best citizens to be high in quality. and
the vehy bept for family use. Try it.
Sold at Sol West Superior street. S. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

] Try 8. !. Levin's xxx Columbian
l4s2 rye. Il is the very best that can
be mad for, family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the old stand. sol West su..
perior street. :Ss. ,.=.s., + TIA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
RATHER INslNUATMo.

I'D like to thrash that son-in-law
of mine," growled the wealthy old
gentleman. =,
why so?" asked the friend. ~
HE said he was living on little or
nothing" e, =
well, IL that anythfng?"
Eyes, he 10 living on me-" +#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
NOT GUILTY.

Police Magistrate-r"The officer says
he caught you In the act Of rushing
the cAn."n5s2' Il @ 4 .s I'm. ~; = y
ain't one NY them hard workin. guys
wot PUSHES tings.' Z ia q 3. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

expenditures required land when the
people feel they are not being victim
lied by worthless catch penny schemes,
they will give their support and pat
ronage freely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
EXCURSION BULLETIN.

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Portland, Oreg., and return $500. On
sale May q to Sept. %. Return limits
80 days.
Denver, Colo, and return 32o.M On
e oct aug: ~ TO sept D. Return limit
City Ticket office, so2 West Superior st.,
Duluth. MINI. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29

, Voting will begin at carnival head
quarters, s27 West First street, to-
morrow morning, in the competition
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
PAR0R THEATER.

10 Second avenue West, presents a
strong vaudeville attraction this week.
Don't miss it. Frank c. Lillis, proprie-
tor and manager.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-29
DRESS WELL.
mORRIS sons
LAKE AVE. SOUTH.

VIII make to your measure 4 we'll
fitting, stylish, business suit all wool,
FOR $500.
Silk mixed worsteds $1,000. Silk
lined dress worsteds. Very Best Inn
ported 444.OO.
The largest and best assortment In
Duluth. 400 patterns to select from.
Top coats. 410.V0 UP
Rain proof long coats. :. =. :. $500 up
DRESS WELL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
The Singing Tree.

\ Nbe stinging tree Of faraway Queens
land Is a luxurious shrub. pleasing to
the q, e, but dangerous to the touch
II orow from two or three inches to
ten or AZ. Neen feet in height and emits
a disogrooo BILE odor. A traveller says
"sometimes while shooting turkeys in
the shrubs o utirely forgot the sting,
ing free IN w Us warned Of its close
proximity by its well and have often
found myself in Ii ttie forest OF them
l was only once stuL W anu Inat very
lightly Its effects a 'e curious II
leaves no marks, but tn, pam 70 "au
dening, and for months a 'ei niu ."e
part when touched is tend, VI III ia-iS
weather or when it gets wet ~ "asn
ing, etc. have seen a man W.
ordinary pain lightly roll e
ground in agony after being
and l have known horse SO comp.
ly mad after getting into a grove '.
the trees that he rushed open mouthe
at every one who approached him aud
had to be shot. Dogs when stung will |
rush about. whining piteously. biting |
pieces from the affected part"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
Free If 1t Fails
The Brock s McComas Co., Drug
gists, OFFER the People OF Pendle-
ton vinol, Bodybuilding, streng-
thening and Healing Medicine.

We have a warrante dcure for all
thin. tired. debilitated, nervous peo-
pie. 1t is vinol. the most delicious
and valuable preparation OF cod liver
oil ever discovered. Vinol tones up
the digestive organs. cures all stomach
troubles, makes rich, red blood. ere
ates strength, and builds up firm.
healthy flesh.
Mr., Frank Graves. lawyer OF WI
nooski, VT. writes: Permit me to
say word indorsing the peerless
merits of your cod liver oil prepara-
ton, Vinol. I was in very poor
health when | bought my first bot
tie of Vinol, ana wish every suffer-
er could see what 1t has done for me.
It rought back my appetite. put
flesh on my bones. strengthened my
nervous system and toned up my
whole physical condition. Vinol sim
ply did wonders for me-"
AS we have so often stated In these
columns, Vinol is the greatest strength
creator known to medicine, and we do
not believe there is a person in this
vicinity but what Vinol will benefit
at this season of the year; 1t never
fails to make the weak strong and the
sick well.
Vinol is Just as valuable for all
hacking coughs, chronic colds, throat
and bronchial troubles, and we return
money IL It fails. Brock & McComas
Co., druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

According to the estimate of the
National Association of Wool Manu-
facturers, the number of sheep fit
for shearing April 1, 1904" was SS,-
S42,072, as compared with S9,2S4,o00,
the preceding year.
The wool production in 1904 was
249, 9,7SS,0S2 pounds, to which may be
added 100000 pounds of pulled
wool. making a total of 291,7SS,0S2
pounds.
The per cent of shrinkage was 61
6-1O, and on pulled wool SS per cent,
making a total secured wool product
of 123,9S5,147 pounds.
The Montana wool clip was S7,77S,-
600 pounds, and Wyoming furnished
2s.45O,000 pounds.
New Mexico came third with IL,
S25, 900 pounds. followed by idaho
with 14,s5O,O00 pounds.
The value of what may be classed
as the western clip, was $S2, ,705.7 ISL;
the southern clip. $2,S69,SS0, and the
eastern clip, s16,713,74S.
The wool clip was valued at $751;
7S9.S59; pulled wool, S1S,151,600, or
a total of $64,s40,959.
Montana received S7,479,O54 as her
share of the seasons clip. Wyoming,
s4.S59. $50. and Ohio came third with
sS,S96,04S.
New Mexico sheared 3,150,000 head
of sheep, for which she received $S.-
l6S,500, or 81 and fraction per head.
The Utah clip brought s2,S7S,549,
and the Idaho ranchers pocketed ST.
S77,7S5.
Oregon sold her wool clip for $2.-
472,25o.
The California clip was valued at
s1.99S,1O0, and the Texas clip ST.
7O7.264.
Wool clip of Delaware fetched $9,-
750..
Pennsylvania sheepmen received
S1,419,S40, New York flockmasters
T,11S,770, and Wisconsin $1,22S, $50.
The Michiganders sold their clip
for S2,145,000, the Hoosiers got ST.
205, $50, and the Hawkeye state $685.
$50, and old Missouri came in for
SS91,1S5.
The Kentucky clip led in the south
ern states with a value of $S91,250.
Illinois shepherds received $3.50, 040
from $4,000 head of sheep.
Alabama and Florida sheared the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
OSTEOPATHY.

Ques. Do Osteopaths beiieve In the
germ theory of disease?
Ans. Yes.
Ques. Then why do they say dis
eases are caused by slight dlsplace-
ment of bones, ETC.? Explain.
Ans. The body I'm perfect health, is
proof against germs. The blood is
the best germloide and the only one
that can operate within the body.
When the bony or muscular obstruc-
tions cut off the healthy blood supply
to any organ. the germ acting on that
particular organ gets a foothold and
Dropagates. The bony or muscular
obstruction is the predisposing cause,
the germ the active cause.
How then fight the germ?
The idea that a medicine is intro
duced to kill the germ is erroneous
and is claimed by no physician. The
blood is the only germicide that can
act within the body, therefore remove
the bony and muscular obstruction
and permit the blood to do its work.
This is what the Osteopath does in
treating germ diseases. And IL ex-
plains why the Osteopath can abort
typhoid fever, pneumonia, la grippe,
etc, while the medical doctors say
they must run their course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
The One Thing Lacking.

Emperor William II. wrote a poem
once which he submitted to great lit
erary man who dined at the castle for
that purpose particularly. The critic
read IT and found his dual duties in
conflict. He had to advise an amateur
poet with an exceptional power for re-
senting a hostile comment. He yielded
only a very little to the exigencies of
the situation. This verse. your maj.
esty," he began, "seems to require al
teration in certain respects" The au-
thor took the manuscript and conned
1t thoughtfully; then his brow cleared.
why" he cried, as one seeing a sud
den light, Il have actually not signed
the poem! Give me a penn And the
only fault he saw in the work was
forthwith remedied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
Peculiarities of Eye..

The human eye in perfect condition
is able to see objects separately that
are only one minute of arc apart. Put
two objects-as, for instance, two black
circles on a white ground-just one
inch apart and then place them at a
distance of about 2S61a feet. AS seen
with the naked eye the apparent space
between the circles will be a minute of
arc. This space is plainly the limit of
detail visible to the unassisted human
eye. Now, it might be supposed that an
insect, having a compound eye, would
be able to see more detail than we can
do-in other words, could separate
small objects closer together. AS a
matter of fact, owing to the small
aperture of the lenses composing the
facets of the eye and the spacing be-
tween the facets, insects see less detail
than we do. DR.. G. Johnstone Stoney
calculated that a dragon fly cannot see
separately two objects which are plac-
ed less than one degree apart In 9th
er words, to such an insect two silver
coins lying on a table three inches
apart and viewed from a distance ex-
ceeding fourteen and one-third feet
would appear as a single object. Bees
and flies, according to the same au-
thority, are still more limited in their
ability to see the details of objects pre-
sented to their eyes. A fly could only
see the two silver coins above describ-
ed separately at distance not exceed
ing about seven feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
AMERICAN WOOL CLIP AND VALUES

llightest clip, averaging 3 5-10 pounds
per head, and Washington the heav-
lest, with eight pounds per head. fol-
lowed by Wyoming with S-4 pounds,
and California, Oregon and Illinois
with IA pounds.
Wisconsin was once a great Merino
state, but in 1904 her fine wool clip
was only 10 per cent. while the medi-
um grades were 80 per cent.
lowa's clip was one-half fine and
the balance medium, showing an
even distribution OF Merino and NUT
ton breeds.
Ohio, the great Merino state of the
Union, sheared only 40 per cent OF
fine wool in 1904, showing how large
ly the flocks in this state have been
crossed with the mutton breeds. A
still greater change has taken place
in the state of Michigan, where only
one-third of the 1904 clip was fine
wool.
Eighty-five per cent of the Indiana
wool clip was sheared from the NUT
ton breeds. Indiana is evidently a
mutton state.
In Pennsylvania the Merinos have
lost ground, only 40 per cent of the
1904's clip showing fine grade and
New York's famous Mermos have de-
creased in number till only one-third
of the total clip in that state shows
fine wool.
Vermont, the home of the famous
wrinkly Merino, has fallen from
grace" until three-fourths of her WOO
clip shows the result of mutton
crosses.
West Virginias clip shows three
fourths of fine wool and one-fourth
medium, while the wool from al
other southern states is now classet
as medium.
The highest average price paid fol-
secured wool this year was 60 cents
per pound for the West Virginia clip
The average weight of fleece in
1904 increased a quarter of pound
over 1903.
The total wool product of the Unit
ed States has fallen off 23,427,6SO
pounds in 10 years.
The largest wool clip in II years
was S4S,53S,1SS pounds, in 1898.
The value of the wool clip for 1904
was $6,17S,5S6 more than the 1908
clip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
Mrs. IN. Wighf

Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is q
kind Of dyspepsia that is caused by q
arrangement of the female organism,
' and which, while it causes disturb
ance similar TO ordinary indigestion,
annot be relieved without medicine
w, dch not only acts as stomach tonic,
but has peculiar uterine-tonic effects
AZ ROOF of this theory we call at
tent;on to the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wr;oht Brooklyn, N. Y, who was
.omnioto, v cured by Lydia e. Pink
hanlss w. table Compound after every
thsnn als Sd failed. She writes:
aror t,.o Va srs suffered with dyspepsia
49, ~ w. ys, ~ ated my entire system that
WI wTn nnahIe sJ 10 al, end to my daily duties.
IN ,snaI and nery, 'us, and nothing that ate
.es mt.aH ~ di md Il "a used disturbance in my
se sse,nanB IL ' tried dir ,erent dyspepsia cures,
sDvu, SD.s nothine seemed 10 help me. was ad-
Dsssd Das ht ~ niys LYDIA r. einkhams Vegetable
Compound trial, and W. y happily surprised
TO And that it acted like a. me ionic, and In
few DAYS began, to enjoy al I'd properly digest
my food. Ny recovery wa RAPID, and In
Ave weeks was a well woma a. have rec
commanded il to many suffering women"
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread AMI nnquali-
fed endorsements or has such record OF
cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

the Irish life, with its wit and its pa
thos, is shown at it's best.
Joseph Murphy is legitimate Irish
comedian, and while his wit is always
laughable, there is nothing of the
rag-time character about him. In
shaun Rhue" the serious and the
comic features are intermingled and
the charm of the playing is in the
delineation of the Irish character.
Tonight Kerry Cow will be played
and in it more Of an appeal will be
made TO the humorous side of human
nature than in '"Shaun Rhue."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
Diplomatic corr Costumes.

An interesting fact not generally
known In regard to the diplomatic
corps is that a member Of that august
body cannot, under the penalty Of Of
hcial reprimand and danger Of recall,
appear at a fancy ball In the national
costume. This fact was developed one
evening when a large fancy ball was
given at one Of the private houses on
the same eyening Of a presidential re,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

There is no honor among thieves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

The phrase "a kettle of fish," mean
ing an awkward ENHANCEMENT, most
probably has no connection with our
word kettle, vessel in which water
is boiled. 1t has been with much rea-
son derived from the word "kiddle, -
French "quidel," stake fence set in
a stream for catching fish. Inspector
Walpole reTlinds us that this kidellus
net, or kiddle was mentioned in Mag
ma Charta and in other early statutes.
London Standard.
There is no honor among thieves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27
SHAUN RHUE~ Is EXCELLENT.
''kerTy Cow and Lots of Irish Fun
Tonight

Last night the Irish drama, shaun
Rhue," was played by Joseph Murphy
and his company at the Frazer thea
ter, and was witnessed by a large at
tendance. Joseph Murphy and his
plays are different from anything
that has been seen here before this
season, and consequently make re-
freshing change. In shaun Rhue"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

ceptIon to the diplomatic corps. Those
of the diplomats who attended the
ball later in the evening were obliged
to first change the court costumes worn
at the White House. Inquiry on the
part Of curious friends developed the
reason Just stated.