davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06

SuSoag ben Zoe bennes, foregaur
8rltuoitensIGguingen % SnboieIien
al Sopme WemuriaI CHAPEL neb ct.
Olaf College i R~prtbiieIO, Winn. Gen
Ifuloe babe iunbct Steb paa StrSbag,
ben 6te, ga oct er ct. Slof Colleges
oonlige AorS0og - RtnOeoaeen ON
BlItao IooIfS ieierriee 6oGb poa
&iit3en8 SIo8mnrf; men pao 8rlnb
al, al @alget ionr faIber mo paa Den
Dag er 6eitIigbeOerue uoiat i'll ben
Zoe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Sen Sears Rdil crscr Tcparte
mcnt aipr ftpr Sprrctntns.

@rrpe mpotaaeS boer Tao i Ssn Senrs
WatI Croer 9eportrmert, iOm Ipber 'om
ipIger: "&drcrHe cr montague De rr bsOre
elio ri ocntehe % oIbelsa tilircnsitiacuoc."
Tlaic llotuieIier al 9jlirroSbso CT mcget
iiGrtomne for 0tr. Bear % aIur ttn tit til
at ON muIi8t enom bebre &aluta sipeSli
hans 8oitbcIilin8s 9epartGment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Sra Gprtug @ropc.
(gfter 1ceraD".)

Ole Rarum oGSe / lit Siem be.
Riceforo iiSite Sen0ng. San bar 7:
aar gammel, og GsoSaoriaeen pa.
aloeroomSl oaebe6. Rarltm fom fri
gtorge ! 1868 oe Re0iatte Jig paa Den
8Grm oeo Ricefpr6, bpor ban boeo,
til i'm 9so; ban eitcrlober Jig gnf'
% TO Born, Sennen SaIpor og Dot
teren Rrs. g. 3. @rimIen ion beget
Dor peb R~iceforS. 9esrapeIien fanbt
SteO SnsSag.
- @iis Sna SoIberg fra BLOOM,
ing 8rairie, JON fom BERTH til Sns-
garS-aauan @rDLuppet forrige
Or&cug, reilte tiIbage @mrSoss
Wor9er.
Wsrs. Gbas. $oegb og benSes
Cater Wtrs. Carl .. 8ilbertion rel.
itc WanSaes Iorgm til Werril,
8i8., for at beisge i'm 8otter og 81.
iter Wrs. Or. Rapn.
9. g. gusgorS, arSrep &io.
NE, Rr. Inoerion % Rr. Ieis rel.
ite RanSog til Morton County, g.
0af., for at ie pan 2anb. Se piIbe
o9ioa op til CANADA, fsr De former
ttIboge.
.,
@rs. 90. 8. gaffe, Tom bar i
Sperabuiet oeb Snsanro- Sulan
9rpIlaappet iorrise Snsoas, falot, Od
trn git oerfra, poa 5prtaaSet %
brptfeoc en- Arm. Oct bar nlsrft, og
fer bar ingen 8aSeIpgter tPnbt, iaa
Get por Iariog | llbeIbet.
- u. q. alitin Ell Sormer paa
Union Brairie | Sillmore County,
fit f~orIeben Tug 9eiss al en-, iom
faIote Jig George 6. Srtttb ira Clint
iteab @olirtp, iom ia9oe, ban fisbte
Sreatitrer al en- bis Race. altitin
GAP BAN 9aabneue paa flere Sarmere,
iom bap6e oct SIags a"reatltrer, og
Smttb reiite til greitou. Ger gif ban
til Sagfprer 8. g. gasiett % iagSe,
ban bapbe ioIgt Ilitin en- Seit for
$210 paa en- llses Brsue; MI 5aooe
ban bnot Sen 10 3ase, % ben bar
bIeoeu bait; men aintin negteoe at
hetaIe for 6eu. Sagen o~pergaoe$ til
gasiett. SuItb reiite ttlbage til
Union 8rairie. Der pasiebe ban bier
Gag poo a1litirs 8oitfasie, % Sa Der
fon 9rep ira 9asiett, tpg ban bet.
San ioore0e pna BET og inoIogoe en-
Gbef poa en- 9arpf | Sanesboro for
$3.50. @aabc 9repet % Gbefen bar
lrr6ertcsnct mco gaiitinS fulSe ytapn.
Smitb font tiIbage til 9aSIctt, % e.
ter enbeI Snof mobtog BON Gbeden
for flIS @etolIug. Cen bar uSIteot
til 9uSjctt, og ban maatte enoo$'ere
zen. Son FREQ lit Hapn paa oen,
men ttlfsie0e Orbene: "mttbout re
ccurIe". SnQcn 9anf ptIoe betale
Gbefen ltber ltnberisgelie, og Wtr.
Smitb snifeoc life en- ioaoon % be-
bclSt Gbefen. Sans pei Iogte SIan
iIoa life til. DIR. altittn piSite intet
ON bette, fsr ran fit SaSicttS Spite
rina for G6etcn, og ban tisrte I'll
Ireiton % iii 5aeeu orSnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
aOngrrSmaub oso. Ro

aOngrrSmaub osb. &odior6 Soar
tIep fort cfter lin iNaberS. EQUATOR
4. 0oar% 0ro 1904 polat iii
&ormrcsluano ira 3. Nasiodpfctts.
0Htritt % rar ! &uict WeoIem al
&algtom1eeu; men Den 266e Sep.
tcmbcr iiHitICoa bIep ban oIporiig
ina. pg mi or han 0eh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
confirmation.

6pI8erSe 80 rln9e Gutter 1
bIep iibifs Spnoas tonfrmereN
8. .. SUu9ea / 9ecprab 81
&irfe:
WdHIp Glm.
8pp GbpGr6 Gnbcripn.
Grtbur elmer GnoerIon.
Ole Cornelius gHberipn.
GsIe RorVtn ANeerion.
Ssou Bernhard Sobnlpu.
MarIltS @ItaS SnniDu.
SsrsHt GoOIPb 9nhuipr.
Senrp @eprae 1Dsouuger.
2oreuts Grtiutr 4arisu.
GIfreb Stctne.
Seurp Cornelius Tonrn.
albert Clans &t.
Gbolpb Gontn &it.
grHeit &iQlnm gSbcatmau.
Gina FIiGbctp 8cr8su8cr.
Silbn 1urir Carlton.
Gran 3cl;nOo Gbllo.
eItLa &wb Cunning.
&aLrUia SctRliut Gnaen.
GIo0ns 9oie 9oltOU.
2rn0 8catha 3obu'y1.
Gmnut 2pItic acgium.
Sopc El3atlloo 3arion.
GUuG Cptb,a Game.
9nBa Marie Rnrhnicr.
Cqatpe gmtIie CI'Du.
Gura &LqstIh CUou.
mabel 3Uicyhtae Ruor.
GcQa Sepcrfur.
Gtsua &oHOme Ebrpuotcr.
Sttla &Iette 8oleFeH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06

IRA Slnc Gartb So. en- at Blue
Gartb GolmtpS beoIte WGn0, 8. s.
Iiper, er beo poa iiu 6arm oe0 Gar
beu @itp, Ninn., "a 4ar CARMEL.
San eiterlaoer iig SuItru o9 6 9srn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06

prrbeSe at u 1dn'
men SiSen al 6Os
bcrt, men ifSen Och,
Sa ban fnrSt no,
at set life au, be-
Ghubtc ban at prs
bc at IGac SdGret
Grrcb nrIaas Smes
reIie inohI tiI'int
heIe min Srb til
lan9t oocufor &aIs
ueu life pdr nnhct
enc 2ysbIia0. Sea
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
GeS Rualcr
fire aar.
GeIe Tpbru intrt nubet enc SebfisS
prepese furIielige eager %
aIiIags SmsreIicr funoe fun
gaa msb SrDfter = Tiger Ell Chic
Manb.
"Sutieuras ItoIernc
DC bcrfte I SserDcn".

- Tnret 1892 blrr Chen al min
bsire Spo porcoer fra 2t1etaaeH til
SGIen, 90 2rgcr, font h~ebauoIeoe mig.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Soil and Seed.

The first thing to be considered in
potato growing is preparing the soil
for planting. Potatoes should when
ever possible be planted on ground
which has been in clover the previous
year. l believe in blowing sufficiently
deep to provide good seed bed.
Experience has taught me that the DO
tato is more apt to grow smooth in
soft, soil and that it is quite sure to be
rough in hard and baked soil.
Next to be considered is the item
of seed. prefer the seed potato
should be about the size of large
hen's-egg, this is to be cut into two
pieces and one piece planted in a hole.
Horse planters are used for planting,
which has great advantage over the
hand planter or hoe, saving about half
the time and good share of the labor.
Dragging is started right away af-
ter planting and continued at inter-
walls, according to the weather condi-
lions. Dragging is very important
and If thoroughly done will save much
labor later on with the cultivator,
and in seasons when early bugs. are
numerous will destroy many of the
eggs, which is of great advantage.
The cultivation is done with sulky
cultivator, which destroys about three
times as many weeds as the walking
or hand cultivator and stirs the ground
up good deal better.
Albert j. Schmidt.
Twin Brooks, s. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
CELEBRATE ST.
PATRICK'S DAY
CELTIC ENTERTAINMENT AT
METROPOLITAN TONIGHT.
BANQUET IS ARRANGED.
Every Seat on Lower Floor has Been
S0ld-Excellent Joint Program
Arranged.
[From the Weewly student.l

from the Weewly student.l
The University Celtic literary society
of the University will celebrate this
evening at the Metropolitan opera
house in Grand Forks together with
st. Michaels church. 1t is expected
that the program will exceed in ex-
cellence that of any other similar
program ever presented in the city.
The different committees having charge
of the society's side of the program
have worked hard and some excellent
numbers will be given this evening"
The Celtic society had reserved all
the boxes and loges of the first
floor together with the entire first row
in the balcony and these seats will
be occupied by members of the society
and students, and the members of the
faculty of the University who were in
terested in helping the Celtic society
build up one of the best libraries of
Celtic literature in the country.
Just before the entertainment, at the
metropolitan the Celtic SOVlety Will
enjoy their annual banquet at the
Hotel Antlers. At the banquet the
officers for the year will be elected and
other business will be transacted.
Banquet tickets will be sold to men,
bers of the society and to their friends,
The University orchestra will play
several selections and the University
Celtic quartette composed of Messers.
Smell, Comfort, Marquette, and Selby
will also give selection; besides this
John P. Conmy will give reading and
there will be fifteen minute address by
P. D. Norton, an alumnus of the So
ciety, on Present Conditions in Ire
land. Among the interesting num-
bers to be put on by st. Michael's
church will be one act comedy play,
and several songs by Miss Francis
Vincent of st. Paul as well as other
numbers. The address of the eve
ming will be delivered by Rev. E. ].
Conaty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Early Planting.

Pillow in the spring seven inches
deep, as early as possible. Just be-
fore planting double disk the land
and harrow. 1 believe in very early
planting. l use planter without
covering attachment. Use smooth
seed and cut a potato the size of a
large hen-egg into two pieces, a me-
dunn sized potato into four pieces
and a large one into six pieces. Cut
your potatoes just before planting.
The planter should run four inches
deep and seed should be planted four
teen inches apart in the row and three
feet and four inches between the rows.
After running the planter three or
four hours hitch onto lever harrow
and slant the teeth back couple
notches and itwill cover three rows
at time about one inch deep. Con-
ti1ue this method of planting until
your field is all planted. After four
or five days harrow again and this
will add another inch to the covering.
After about four borrowings your po-
tatoes will be covered four inches deep
and will be up week sooner than If
covered four inches deep when plant
ed. Keep narrowing until the plants
are couple of inches high and then
cultivate with spring tooth 2-horse
cultivator as close to the rows and as
deep as you can. Follow each cultiva-
ton with weeder or very light har-
row. Continue this method until the
plants are in bloom but cultivate not
quite so deep and a little further
from the plant at each cultivation.
When the plants are four or five
inches high spray with an Aspinwall
horse sprayer, using Bordeaux solu-
ton, and if there is a bug in sight put
one pound OF Paris Green to each fifty
gallons of water. Spray often enounh
to keep the vines covered with the
mixture and you will have no blight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Plant in the Moon.

My experience in growing potatoes,
in small patches or larger fields, has
been for several years successful
one.
Always plant in the dark of the
moon, as early as the ground can be
worked in the spring. Those planted
early will be further along and better
able to stand the blight without
checking the growth of the tubers
and causing them to rot.
Next, never plant a whole potato;
cut the tubers into pieces with two
or more eyes, plant in burrows four
inches deep. sixteen inches apart,
the rows three feet apart. Ward off
bugs in time and don't plant small
potatoes year after year. They will
produce only their like Keep the
weeds out by cultivating thoroughly.
Plant on as good ground as possible.
The modern potato machinery will
save you time and hired help. One
or two men with good machinery
can tend over twice the amount OF
potatoes that the same number of
men can with hoe, and do it in two
thirds less time. Since help has
grown so scarce it has become a neces-
sity for us to adopt any and all means
to save labor and get the work done
in time.
Farmers of the Northwest are sue
ceeding in potato raising, regardless
OF adverse natural conditions, and
are making good profits, while con-
sumers are supplied with thee best
quality of potatoes obtainable
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Good Cultivation.

l pick out good piece of ground,
pillow it in the fall and In the spring
take disk harrow and drag it good
and later drag again. The potatoes
are cut with a potato cutter which
will cut about one hundred bushels
a day. With my horse potato plant
err I plant from eight to ten acres a
day.
After all are planted 1 use a rid
ing cultivator, and when nearly time
for them to come up 1 drag about
twice. When the plants are four
inches high l put the small shovels
on the cultivator and go as close as
l can to them and cultivate as long
as can get between the rows. l
don't hill my potatoes. Spray them
about twice for bugs. l plant ABOUT
twenty-one inches apart and two feet,
eight inches the other way, and am
careful to put out good big seed.
Potatoes are my main crop and I
plant about fifteen acres every year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Wedding Superstitions.

Married in January's hoar and rime,
widowed you'll be before your prime.
Married in February's sleety weather,
Life you'll tread in tune together.
Married when March winds shrill and
roar,
Your home will lie on a foreign shore.
Married meath April's changeful skies,
A checkered path before you lies.
Married when bees DER May blossoms
Strangers around your board will sit.
Married in month of roses-June-
Life will be one long honeymoon.
Married in July. with flowers ablaxe.
Bitter-sweet mem'ries in after days,
Married In August's heat and browse.
Lover and friend In your chosen spouse
Married in golden septembers glow,
smooth and serene your life viii go.
Married when leaves in October thin.
Toll and hardship for you begin.
Married in wells Of November mist,
fortune your wedding ring has kissed.
Married in days Of December cheer.
Loves star shines brighter from year
From Old Rhyme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Some Home.Madc Machinery.

pillow the ground the first of May
about ten days before planting. use
s gang plow with harrow attached,
so as to do the work at one time, as
it keeps the moisture in the ground.
Then l harrow thoroughly with a
twenty-siX foot harrow.
To cut the potatoes l use a cutter
of my own construction, two knives
crossed. so it cuts the potato in four
pieces at one time, cut the long way
of the potato. use fair-sized, oval
shaped ones, and plant in drills three
feet, six inches by ten to twelve inches
in the row. l use planter that 1
made from an old mower. 1t digs the
furrow and covers and presses the
ground at the same time. can plant
as fast as team can walk.
We have the seed in sacks, set
short distance apart across the field,
to fill the basket when empty. A. man
and boy can plant from six to eight
acres day with this rig.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Taylor; circulation managers, Alma
Honnett, jay w. Bliss.

Taylor; circulation managers. Alma
Honnett, Jay w. Bliss.
The management will begin actiye
work on the Annual next term, ana
all authors, poets, artists and cartoon.
lists at the University are invited to
present any Of their work that they
wish to have presented for publica-
ton. The Dacotahs is the only pub
LEGATION of the kind In the state ana
its coming is always looked forward
tc with much interest by all students
and persons at all interested in the
University. 1t is large undertaking
for an institution in a state as young
as North Dakota. but the past appear
ances of the Annual in 1903 and 1905
have been highly successful, and It ia
only to be regretted that the publica-
ton cannot make its appearance eyery
year. However, that will probably
soon be the case, as the institution,
and the city of Grand Forks are grow
ing apace and a real annual" Annual
will undoubtedly soon be the result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Soil Preparation.

We raise from four to eight acres
of potatoes yearly, and have discarded
the hoe almost entirely though as yet
we have not used machinery for plant
ing. We tried the hand planters, but
the soil is too heavy for their sue
cessful use.
We take much pains in preparing
the seed bed to have the soil well
pulverized to good depth; then fur
row with a shovel pillow rows thirty
eight to forty inches apart, and drop
the seed by ,hand. With seed pota-
toes the size of a hens egg, the seed
end is thrown away; the larger ones
are cut to two strong eyes.
Drive team astride of the rows
and cover with a wooden float, going
lengthwise Of the rows, which covers
them two or three inches. the fur
row being still open at top. Follow
soon with weeder. two OF, three
times before they come up; the
ground will then be level and NO
weeds visible. Continue the use OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
JUNIORS WILL
PUBLISH BOOK
THE THIRD JUNIOR ANNUAL WILL
BE PUBLISHED NEXT YEAR.
DACOTAH BOARD NAMED.
Class Met Thursday and Elected
Junior Annual Board-Work
Already Begun.

[From the Weewly Studentl
The Glass of 1908 has decided to
publish Dacotah next year. This
will be the third edition of this repre-
sentative publication of our institu-
ton. Officers were elected last Thurs
day as follows:
Editor-in-chief. Dan v. Brennan. as
sistant editor-ih-chief, Maude Wyant;
Ht"r"rv e''tnr. Guv Mckay: associate
1itsrary editors. Amy Evans. Ida For
rect. eui.or VI organizations. Earl
Rodgers: faculty editor, Albert Farm
ham: society editor. Wendell H. Lin
we'll; athletic editor. Edgar H. Wells;
art editor. Charles w. Boise; busi-
ness manager. Paul B. Grimth. Assist
ant manager. John D. Woods; adyer-
Using manager. Albert p selby: as
sistant advertising manager. Glenn o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
A MONSTER BOOK.
The Largest One in the World in the
British Museum.

The Chinese department of the Brit
ish museum library contains. says
writer in Cassell's "World of Won
ders," single work which occupies
no fewer than 5000 volumes. This
wonderful production of the Chinese
press is one of only very small num-
Der of copies now in existence. 1t is
an encyclopedia of the literature of
China. covering period of twenty
eight centuries. from 1000 B. G. to
1900 A. D.
1t owes its origin to the literary
proclivities of the Emperor Kang He,
who reigned from 1862 to 1922. In the
course of his studies OF the ancient
literature Of his country Kang He dis
covered that extensive corruptions had
been allowed to creep into modern
editions. and he conceived the idea of
having the text of the originals re-
produced and preserved in an authori-
tative form. This was a mighty con-
ceDtion truly. and in its execution it
remains unique down to the present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
lives which make our ideals grand and

lives which make our ideals grand and
noble. On the other hand does not the
reading of cheap novels make us
yearn for something which is not real
and natural; but gives us a restless,
listless and don't care" spirit, which
is death to our highest ambition and
ideals?
In studying the life of Napoleon we
envy him, his determination and iron
will, and as result we toll onward
to make our own characters stronger.
There is no one who studies the life
of Washington, but who loves and
honors him for his great humility, and
self-sacrifcing spirit. Then, too, there
is Lincoln whom every girl and boy
knows and respects. Mckinley and
our present great president-Roose-
Welt. How many there are. who take
these great men for their ideal and
strive to follow in their footsteps
Lincoln studied and loved Washins-
ton and although he was different
man in many respects, the study could
not help but make and urge him to
StSdlSi anu ftI III lin
ing him one of the greatest OF Aniri-
cans.
Not only are individual lives in
spired. but many a down-trodien ma
ton is inspired BY the study OF the
downfall and then the rise of that
same nation many nation has bean
inspired and encouraged. and with
new strength and visor c..ce more
entered the fight for their existence.
History is essential 10 our pleasures
in life. Historical fiction would lose
all its interest If We were not ac-
quainted with some. ii not all OF its
history. Take for instance. the manv
historical plays given on the stage.
Would the play be OF such great in
terest if we were utterly unacquainted
with the history upon which the scene
is laid? Shakespeares Hamlet
Merchant of Venice" and CAS- You
Like It," given on the stage or even
reading them would have no meaning
to us if we had not studied their his
torical sources.
In almost every poem of note writ
ten, there are illusions to history and
these must be known in order to fix
the plot firmly in our minds.
After studying history in the right
way with its comparisons. its effects
upon man and its allusio~s. it
cannot help but make the pupil or
student realize the true value of the
great truth: at is only by knowing
what men have done that we can
hope to understand what they are
row doing" Therefore, let history be
Il study of interest, one of unceasing
interest and one which shall inspire
us to~higher and nobler thoughts and
ideals.
Ed-The young ladys who wrote
the above has struck the keynote.
The study of history and biography
has furnished more genuine inspira-
ton of valuable type than all other
studies combined. Dry facts as pre-
scented in many of our school histories
make history dry study, but when
supplemented by such works as 'The
Great Americans of History" or "The
Stories of History, Biography and
Travel" a set Of 80 volumes, suitable
for school library. then history study
becomes intensely interesting and very
beneficial
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-17
Three Boys of Destiny.

The grandson and namesake of the
late Marshal Field has been staying
in Lakewood, N. j., little way out of
the city. He is the third in famous
trio OF boys who are being reared with
care to take great responsibilities.
Vincent Astor is the Oldest of these
boys. He is delicate; at one time it
was feared that he would never reach
mans estate He is the sole heir OF
John Jacob Aston, and though John
Jacobs estate is only half that of Will
liam Waldorf, it is enough and grow
ing. The mother of the boy was Miss
Ava Willing of Philadelphia. Young
Astor is educated with as great care
and as much attention to his physical
exercise and nutrition as if he were
an emperor eXpectant. Curiously, he
suffers from rheumatism, like young
Field. Field is - years old and is
under treatment for rheumatism, for
which the mild dry air of Lakewood,
sheltered by its heavy pine growth, is
favorable. He is dashing horseback
rider and has ponies, dogs and every
thing that heart could desire. Also he
works; for he will one day have charge
of the greater share Of the Field mil
lions-perhaps all of them, for the
principle of community of interest is
more and more recognized in handling
big inherited estates like those of the
Vanderbilts. He is an excellent STU
dent.
Young John Nicholas Brown of
Rhode Island, long known as the "ten
million dollar baby" is the youngest
of the trio, though no baby now but a
sturdy little chap with none of the
Astor delicacy. His mother was
Dresser, a sister of Mrs. George Van
derbilt. Young Brown is often in New
York with his mother, and just before
Christmas was frequent and welcome
guest at the toy shops where under
supervision, he bought literally of
toys for other children, rich and poor,
of his acquaintance.
Perhaps l might add a fourth boy
the adopted son of the late William
Ze'"ler, who if his adopted fathers
wishes rule his grown-up conduct may
on dav set out to find the north pole
Millions were left him, left him for
that purpose, one might almost say;
and as the thoughts of the other three
boys are insensibly led toward bust
ness studies and problems, so his have
already been engrossed by study of the
daring facts of exploration and adven-
ture. Which is the fairer prospect?
Owen Langdon.