davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05
THE MAKEUP OF CONGRESS.


Various Occupations Represented in
the Lower House.
Never before hos there been such a
diversity of occupations and profess
sions found as in the present House of
Representatives Lawyers, as usual,
are in the majority, and on division
Of lawyers alone this class would poll
21O votes
There is no other profession repre-
sented which comes anywhere near
reaching the figures of the lawyer
members. OF doctors there are two
Representative Barchfeld, the tallest,
widest and heaviest man in Congress,
and his colleague, Representative Sam
uel, of Pennsylvania. John Wesley
Gaines, of Tennessee, was graduated
in medicine, but has not practiced it
recently
Next in point of numbers to lawyers
are the bankers, of whom there are
fifteen. Manufacturers ard farmers
come next, with thirteen members
each Editors and merchants are next
in rank, each being represented in the
House membership by eleven men.
Three members admit in their pub
lished biographies that they were at
one time ''drummers,' and three mem
bers say they worked as newspaper
reporters before breaking into Con-
gress.
Five members are dealers in or man.
ufacturers of lumber; three are black
smiths and two are house builders.
Only three men in the entire member
ship of the House have the hardi-
hood to admit that they are connected
with life insurance companies.
Some of the other occupations and
professions represented, with the num-
Der of each, are: Stonecutter, /; car
riage painter, 1; tanner, /; printer, i;
newspaper publishers, 2; hotel keeper,
/; truckman, /; apple grower, 1; tele-
graph operator, /; milliner, 1; lecturer,
1; railroad president, /; oil operators,
6; stenographer, l. nurseryman, i; rail
road section hand, l, and real estate
dealers, 2.
John Sharp Williams, the minority
leader, Classics himself as a planter,
and Julius Kahn, Of California, admits
that he was once an actor and played
with Booth.
Representative DENLY, Of Michigan
a son of the United States minister to
China, gives his occupation as gun
ner's mate, U. S. N"
Representative Washington Gardi-
ner, of Michigan, is minister Of the
gospel, and Representative Wachter, of
Maryland, is down as a "sponger Of
CLOTH" Representative Michalek, in
his write-up Of himself, gives his occu-
patton as a 'bookkeeper."
There are three stockmen and two
coal operators, one trainman, a miner,
three teachers and a mechanical engi-
neer. The iron industry is represent
ed by three members.
Of the remaining unclassifed fifty
two members, a majority are lawyers,
but do not work at their trade" They
are generally just politicians, having
held public Office so long that they do
not give any other occupation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05
GROWING CATALPAS.

Having received a number of let
ters of enquiry in regard to the Catal-
pa, I promised to give my experience
in the Farmer. l sowed the seed
three years ago, as fer parsnips, and
raised 1877 which | planted in rows
AKA feet. At one years growth, cut
back six inches. They made a growth
of from four to six feet. This year
some of them have grown to 10 feet
in height, and as straight as fish
pole. Last spring l planted another
grove that will average 5h feet.
I now have a thousand yearlings
that will average 31a feet, which
transplant next spring. l give them
thorough cultivation and good soil.
l know they are of the hardy var
iety, as | have timber cut Is years ago
that shows no signs of decay, the bark
still adhering to the posts.
Bulletin from the U. S. Agricultural
Department No 81, informs me that
a post can be raised in six years and
telephone pole in 16 years.
My experience as an amateur Us
that the seed should be gathered in
March when the beans begin to open,
wrapped up in a wet cloth and buried
to keep moist. The seed bed is made
as for garden, and soWed about as
for parsnips; thin to three inches IN
the row.
In transplanting cut stalk back q
inches leaving but one sprout, plant
feet in the row, and feet apart
| use no horse in their cultivation,
planting a row Of potatoes between
and making them a hoe crop.
A pest has appeared this year in
a 8 inch copper colored worm with
dark spots, but it yields readily to
Paris green treatment.
In the summer of 1904 the drouth
and early fall rains caused a second
growth. which caused the late growth
to be winter killed; this caused many
sprouts to start. | cut back the top
which caused rank sprout and but
little crop is noticed on the tree at
this time.
The heavy leaves on the trees, /
find, when wet, are easily blown over,
and lneir weight causes them to be-
come crooked They should receive
cultivation at this time, be straigaten-
ed up, and the leaves trimmed from
that side. Don't expect a grove with
out labor and attention.-V. NJ. c. n
Indiana Farmer.
THERE'S MILLIONS IN THE SOIL
A recent bulletin from the Illinois
Experiment Stations asserts that at
ordinary commercial prices the nitro
gen contained in the air above each
acre is worth more than ten million
dollars and goes on to say: by
means of bacteria which live on Their
roots, clover and other legumes have
power to draw on this unlimited sup
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

ME Phillips that afternoon and they
mad started on their wedding trip. II
was laconic, as was Clarence's wont.
Jennie Phillips has always stood to
Mrs. Falworth for the quintessence of
everything she didn't want Clarence's
wife to be, SO she is taking it hard
As for Grace, she says perhaps 1t
was just as we'll as, if not better, than
Clarence's getting the threatened au-
tomobile-Chicago News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05
|N|Ft FOR CLARENCE.

~ v y SNSNCSS/S|VVS2
0-o~o~0-o-o-o-o-o.
N RS FALWORTH, after care
w July looking over the field. de-
vued that the girl most suita-
u Clarence to marry was Grace
/. L always reduced Mrs. Fal-
" d nervous headache to think
%pS marrying at all, but she
:, s-a' IN spite of her influence
-Ae-y to be foolish enough to
\, .,- 1ne and concluded it was
,,,. Nv, 1eF to head off any blunder-
!. t ~ On his part by seeing that
m nc NC Hsat girl. If his own moth
~ W. Know what was best for
J WOO On earth did? -1
~ Process of elimination she
81 u'ace' who for a time went
, !, VI ler way, unaware that she
.p5~s - - for the sacrifice. Mrs.
s,,,s ~ u. los' no time. She attacked
N. Win feminine circumlocution,
l. al, popular girl Grace Widen
ss,, remarked feryentlv, ever
.s,,. % admire her. You know
b Is b Ionunaed to scowl into the
j: o Ne Manipulated his neckt tns
, Be, W: yes' he growled. Il
3 Nj, ". Nnat the dickens is the
r sa hi, this blamed tie, anyhow ~? ~
= ia NC 1oS encouraging. vet his
lases MOT, NOT despair. She cuItivat-
3; sba a'o >? she asked them to
: 5sr s nveigIed Clarence into
t h H. 70 call upon the Widen den
3 Of g., evening. The polite cor
: q I 1,see and the civilized mr.
. e''sy tba son did not strike her
Vii Tue ts everyday usage Of good
lbaru re her into excited ran
sdopn 'Aed each other! So she
.asetba,. ~ earnest work to throw
), a ea,,. more and more.
ssscins we Of weeks of unusual
attentions on the part Of |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

- . meeting Of Il st. Louis
o. ,lr5o that the question Of
~ ,. MO-, m The mothers were
'- u. t5air sons tbav had in mind.
y. " . i discussed the best types
i.' T'.,1o and creaDing apron.
-11' t,,.ing time bv the "fetlock,"
W., .aa;r bTsbqnls they desired to
# that time of life. when a
u, husband of q woman who be-
'l' D ",,@tLar,' AIM . fellows
With rpsnec- to the weed that
1 %r nat iaahriates are likely 70 be
4 Vol established.
"a, :. :. 5isrn,o,rnI habit +hot
'--- 2. It Is - -.i,n1+aI :, Iaoo1+ CO.
w.. v . w , ,,...,, I:-.ra n,o+1,ar
'-' WY l''-''
-fI
y y, -s n put, IA 'D .a, ..'''y '.t ,7e1 10.
~ ,.,,,.u,, " =, [ S'..r of e
!, ,"''"'' " tt ~
-, ~ a., ,,,-4,,,,,., o.o,,,o4oa
{ 81" NV ~. I '', VI ~ az ''-'' III
a, S,;. lus I o,, p T,,. O. "M Gu
!. ! I'll 1 DF@'D. anu -' ~ ON LoI INA.
=. 'I L,- '4 +5o W. l, ,Sl 81 hia
.' -.,,. ~ +Ia ,,a,,.I, 60 5i,, ~
1 f,.,. - .Ds ,nO1.L VI , q uainIy ~
=. -'-'' "0H"H Wis "'IoseIner aO-
-. .,,
49, ~. sss sACl'sI, ,.. sue saIa, her
.l ,..s OI ST IlaSs oL niue wrinkles OF
'.sI'' IHe me" Is tnIS' l eat tne
!. 'li ~ SulIet lroFl Jootnache or lndl-
I /, = ils c'So[' "e-!' mat puts my
, u r ,ns , mus. De"5eIty Aumor' VI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

Il0n a nalI-nOur
prayer service is
conducted by the
owner of the fac
tory, j. Prescott
tfrosyenor. While
the machinery In
t Ii e neighboring
plants is whirring
and clanking, the
strains Of a hymn
may be heard COM
ing from this big
ls1Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

There is a brief Scripture reading, a
PRAYER. another hymn, and then the
signal is given. the steam is turned on,
and the confusing roar OF big shoe
factory takes the place of the Sab
bath calm. Mr. Grosyenor has small
chapel in the factory, which he has
named the Pauline Memorial Chapel,
and here the services take place. At
tendance is not compulsory, but good
ly proportion Of the $50 employees are
present.
Religion says Mr. Grosyenor, is
inseparable from every part Of
mans life. There is no reason why a
man should go to church on Sunday
and try to deceive in his business deal
ings on Monday. For eighteen years
1 have conducted my business accord
ing to the dictates Of my conscience,
and, to the best of my belief, [ have
done no injury to single mortal. l
have no sympathy for men who do not
conduct their business on Christian
principles. The teachings of the Bible
are the only guide for man who is
brought in contact with others,
whether in the relation of customer,
buyer or employee
Mr.. Grosyenor has been in business
in Worcester for twenty-one years. He
is of medium height and looks about
so years old. His hair and mustache
are gray and he always dresses In
black.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05
WORK OPENS WITH PRAYER.

Religious Service Part of One
Mill's Everyday Experience.
Every morning before the wheels
and shuttles of the big Worcester
(Mass) Slipper Company are set in mo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

The Mexican government Is giving
attention to the problem CT irrigating
on large scale
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

Don't forget that your actions are
measured as critically all through life
as is the borrowed butter you return
to neighbor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21
FUR-cLAD CHICKS.
Nature Tries to Counterfeit the Ef.
feet Of Cold Storage.

Nature Tries to Counterfeit the e.
feet Of Cold Storage.
That Nature, although beneficent.
may also be shortsighted, is shown
in Science Siftings
A friend of his set a hen recently
on sitting of cold storage eggs. Ev-
erything went we'll, and in due time
seventeen lively little chicks reward.
ed the old hens patience.
They grew rapidly, but as the down
of their adolescence disappeared, it
was replaced not by the customary
feathers, but by thick and glossy fur
of various colors.
The owners theory is that kindly
Nature, which adapts all her crea.
lures to their environment, thought
fully substituted the fur for the feath-
ers during the cold storage period.
So far so good, but the eggs might
have been Matched in the tropics.
where the chickens would have found
the fur work of supererogation. Ma.
tire, if not short sighted, was at least
too impatient to wait until the desti,
nation of the eggs was decided on.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21
FEAR WOMAN HAS Persisted.

Since making her sensational jump
through the vestibule window Of y
moving passenger train few days ago
nothing has been heard or seen Of Mrs.
Nels Wallin, wife Of prominent farm.
er living near Lidgerwood, and It 80
feared that she has persisted on the
prairie from cold and exposure.
Mrs. Wallin had been to Minneapo.
lis for medical treatment and had be-
come demented. The Minneapolis al.
thorities bundled her onto train and
sent her home as soon as they discov-
cred her condition. After jumping
from the train just before It reached
Lidgerwood, Mrs. Wallin was seen out
side dance hall. She had climbed
into q sleigh and the owner, not know
ing her and seeing her face all cut and
gashed, made her get out. She was
next seen at the Moe residence, where
she raped at the windows, but went
away almost Immediately. Her face
was much cut by the glass Of the win
dow through which she had leaped and
her clothing was torn as q result Of
the leap from the train.
Drops Of blood were found along the
road where the woman had gone and q
searching party followed her trail, for
several days, but as vet no trace Of
the woman or knowledge Of her fate
as b,sa ascertained. rs sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21
II Mas LOGICAL.

Two Irishmen were digging sewer.
One of them was a big, strong man
about six feet four inches n height
and the other one was 2 little, puny
man about Tc.r feet six inches, The
foreman came along to see how the
work was progressing and noticed
that one Of them was doing more work
than the other.
Look here" he cried, chow Is Il
that little Dennis Dugan. who is only
half your size, n doing nearly twice
~ much work as you, Patrick q
Glanctng down to his partner, Pal
replied: 5sss@ 81:
s And Why shouldn't AZ? Amt II
$nsarsr to it::.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

One Of the men pardoned at the re-
cent meeting Of the pardoning board
at Bismarck was Daniel Kenison Of
Ro1Ia, who pleaded guilty Of q charge;
OF assault with dangerous weapon
In district court, held at Rolla on Aug.
s16. 1906, and thereupon sentenced
for term 81 three years and SIX
months. The assault var committed
at Dunseith, On July 1905. upon
Sheriff y. y. Dough Id. Who was attempt
sing to arrest + snison and III compan.
Ions Tor disturbing no psacs MI.
Doualas 49, E struck eysr III hsaA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21
Letting your light shine does not
mean turning searchlieht on your
neighbours weak spots.
PATENTS

List Of Patents issued to Northwestern
Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & johnson,
patent lawyers, 911 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, MINI: Pehr Chris
tiansson, Carlos, MIMI, marker for
corn planters; Edward L. Curial, An
Okla, Mimi, kitchen utensil; Louis De-
Vaux, Albert Lea, Mimi. refrigerator;
Ole G. Olsen, Waseca, Mimi, cap; Al
bert Royden. Lengby, MINI, manure
carrier; Edwin G. Staude, Minneapolis,
Mimi, machine for making flexible
boxes; David NJ. Swain, Saltwater,
Mimi, well construction.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

After bachelor passes the age Of
forty it's up to him to marry widow
If he marries at all. He needs wife
who knows beforehand how cranky
men are.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

!, llaontsle cent Crop Retufls for tlllses

\ The tmanne Ii which the Canadian
Went haSs attract "a Sett1eTS u recent
pears has CAUSED many sof pur Journals
ana public men 6 .'sit up ana take no
tice. = to use I current phrase. From
every European; country and from q.
most every 9t1te In the Union large
numb Of settlers have locked to tho
prairie provinces of Canada, whsfs
tree homesteadS and Wide 0pportun.
ltiea are open to all Who desire %
avail themselves OF them. \ 33ss
The greatest factor In attracting
settlers Hes In the inherent richness
|of soil and suitability Of climate for.
producing what IL universally consid-
cred to be the finest wheat ii the
world the mo. / Hard Of Canadian
growth--and other cereals that rank
In the very nrst class. This year tho
harvest returns were: Wheat. 3d.
000,000 bushels: oats. 76. 000. 900 bush
els; barley. 100000 bushels; and
when It IL considered that the entire
population Of the three provinces -
Fevidenced blythe quinquennial census
just completed only $4,000. It u
easily seen that the lure Of the Cana
dian West 10 in its agricultural poten-
.ialities.
Another feature which attracts the
settler is that railway construction 10
proceeding with such rapidity that A.
most every district Is within easy
reach OF outside markets, and that
good prices for all lines Of farm prod
ucts rule practically from the com
mencement Of agricultural operations.
This is a factor which did not prevail
when the earlier settlements in the
West were made In Canada and in the
United States, and has given q great
impetus to Canadian Western settle.
ment in recent years.
The free grant system Of home
steads which prevails in the prairie
provinces, by which every settler who
is able and willing to comply with the
conditions of actual settlement (by no
means onerous) is given 100 acres
free, except SO for entry, is . great
drawing card, and in the. last fiscal
year gathered in over $4,000 addi.
tional to the western population, Of
which 57,796 were from the United
States.
The further fact, as 10 strongly
brought about by the agent Of the
Canadian Government, whose address
appears elsewhere, that . splendid
common school system, practically
free. prevails throughout the entire
country, and is easy Of access In even
the most remote districts, is another
great inducement to the settler who
has the future welfare Of his family
in mind, and this. coupled with the
fact that western Canadian law and
order are proverbfaf, completes .
circle Of good and sufficient reasons
why the tide of immigration has set
in so steadily toward the country to
the north of our boundary line.
That's SO. -.
Il don't wonder that prima donnas
are so scrappy." @
Whats the answer"
"They nearly all get their early
training in church choirs."
Important % Moehsee::
Examine carefully every bottle Of OAsToRfA,
safe and sure semsdy foe t.4ants end child,en.
a1d see that Il =.
.' ss.:::: :. GeyzfAzzzz51
h Use For Over 80 Years.
Tho Kind Yoa Hays Alwsvs Boasak
Letting your light shine does NOT
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

eachirlI On tho scs 1nonGy
o 9. 81 ~ ] 4 81 u, o M solIso
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

That's SO. -.
Il don't wonder that prima donnas
are so scrappy."
Whats the answer"
'They nearly all get their early
training in church choirs.'
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
AHouNo rHe ROUSE

To take white spots from vanished
furniture hold 3 hot stove lid - plate
over them and they viii soon HIsaH.
pear.
4 a bottle e The oil " peeagaoyal il
left opened n 3 room a. uleht. not 4
uosQuita vill b found there II the
morning
Ample iellf naY b. Improved hg add
lnE % # water q which the core aud
Trimmings of pineapple have been
boiled aad the liquid strained.
Fof troublesome ants s-A heavy
chalk marx iaid fingers distance
ffom The aaeaf snd al around There
must he - space not eoveredl vii
safeif prevent ants from troaallae
4 Sod vaf 70 clean mica ln 3 stove
that haa become blackened with
smoke i g take e ous and thorough.
b wash # 9Th vlnenar II tie black
aaes ne4 eane 81 az once. lei It soak
4 ltlle
~ naf throw away year pea nada
after aheIllne Ire aeaa. for fhes nun.
iaia - mHeA sweetNes That Khas elxa
HHHflefuHA HAeaf n fliu nnas 8nE1 he
! - & -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

poda ffat iaen dgaia the wAter ~ IN
g roiaRdeF aud ass g. for boiling TIE
peas
Mis potash with powdered meal. and
tartw lt @ the rat hnles of cellar.
ana Nta rats With tegaft Fnr miee IA
z panlry STUFF i saturated rae WITH 4
eolntsn uf CAYENNE pcppef into tie
hole ana 30 maass eill touch the rse
Leather Eoads. + their appearance
"a 90 be preserved, should not b. kegt
10 piacos thai are 600 dry. A. he heat
eill cause the leather % crack. NaF
in damp places thar win make Il
molty TO ffeshea heather chair seats.
irarcilne BAGS b0oi covers. etc. thar
have become shabby or spotted rah
them with the seiibeaton white Of al
ags Sole leather bags are besf
cleaned By usins ordinary russet shoe
polish. cleaning them Ia the same wav
hat Shoes are cleaned
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
Robbiing
Yourself

That n lust what y0u are
doing when y0u iail Ii eet reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work with.
out il your nerve cncfey be-
comes exhausted. aud YOU arc
tired worn-ont. nervous, ex-
essable. have headache, nett
ralgia, Indigestion. poor appe-
lite. or other ailmeats caused
by a lack oi nerve force. Make
L your business g. k.esa. II
you are restless. take
nr. Miles Neryine. i oihes
and strengthen the nCrycs,
and brings sweet. refreshing.
lIiegiyiug sleep. and gives the
organs power ID work natur-
ally Try Il today
+ haa severe nssn q fafHr. which
s. rae iH = NFfY wtaN fHHs tl1n hE1
s9f neffcsa hst fe alif ~
Esa1atha ard Nfafsfsa. asH frahi
sIasa tif yrrf iifils Efess aHeft that
sas madf o. ffa~ nsf Strength naa
g o. avail urfu ! hzEEH EEfITe ~
tiii tifrfUratita AfHH AFTER 4
nf A. take flH eefsns ms
fisan a4s Tflf1uri Hnt Hsff4L GOA
tHe FafHa 'H rf feaH. 81 esi sa ttn
HesfaiE's Tairs itt RE - 4 esrfsin
etftnf Art T Nrrw rfafHstiK hHftef
tinA E y lfi f1-sfatE
$50 taiyiau Ave ilsHltesa ne
Or eisf Nsrsias ls aet4 - four
efsasEis 81 sho Nln Baafantss fNat tHa
Hssf aeftif Ntu Earaea. II q fafis. be
Nil feiaad Yaar nensY.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

j Will AID Greatly TO Little sn,Js
Health aia Comfort


The lesa Noise q hAby hears. thu lesa
he iR cafrled about and piasea with
fer The afag slx months 81 als H1a. the
better i wlll b.
Il 8 seldom necessary o. take him
from bis crib except for bis bath and
nieais The habit ot tossing blm
about and trotting him un fhe Knee
makes him aeuous and Uaaeal anJ
cannot possibly 40 amy eoet
IT'S nndeyelQpel system calls lof
rest set be- is often denied taal priv
ileee
Children. as well "a Older people. are
% a great extent creatures af habit
ana they cannot acquire hahlts That
are conducive - proper development
and health ol ite body At tae early an
age
Il i dglas aleep chat lha h5sAaias
W. forces Was9 without Interruption
and lha ehlla salha in aesh aaa
strength
Rave regular beur tor hIa aa and
see that sssIfthHe s favorable f8r
aieen s. taat tme rheea shaaid Ae
ne tlehl bands 90 binder resa Isasias,
Place hla crib n sluh Haa.aaa
that the llshi w0i nai shine directly
upoa hts faee~Hfefeub'f & s cool
quiet corner no nor cover h6a tou
warmly ehanse hs p0sifioa aeeas'an.
.a'lY. aad he Hl.i sieep longer
# hahf IS restless and aaaa net
aleen sell i IS eeH % remove aama
81 he eeFeflas nzhf should nat Be-
covered Eaa warmly. h0t should haYe
iust enaash covering ao he vaaI be
cold
Mover siva g0uf haiy soothing slrHf
of ans Kind except on fta advice "a
y1uf physician
Whenever baby shows ihe sbgsei
symptoms q sickness 81 IS haal fn
call 8 physician 60 once. since much
harm mag Be- dome hY onlf 8 few
hours delay. and ihe little nfs l. far
toE nfeeials q b. tacraced needless