davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17


r,ms card No. ls. effective N0'''N
her rs, i2;Ol a. m
Toward Portland.
No. is-6:ss q. m o'ss
press. cottage Grove
'1Sas''i So' ls-s.ss p m. oregon 'i-
''Sso. No. i4-s;ss ,. m. Portland '''
press. 80. m departs a,
,1.sO a. m. Portland fast ,trsup,s trs,s4.' =,
No. a2s-li;ss a. m. Dep-i
i1''' = reward san Francisco.
No. is-l.si a. n. San f'AAS''''
'rSss''i SS' ii-li,os =. m. c.lif''Hi'
'lp5s'i- So' l1-s.ss ?. m. Cottage Grow
'nSss'ii So' ls-s.ss p m. calii0rniA g
pr,so. ~. ,sl-s.ss a N. Portland Ia
freight. A.narts .
ln,ss !. n. vay freight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
s,,,,.one Years on stock Exchange .se

r New York. Dec. i7.-roday Mr
,,,,,,,am Alexander Smith celebrated
his slxty-arst anniversary IN .,'.r.,e eSnns,
t,on with New York stock eAsnInss a. ,,...r
Ion -, uttered IL in 1854 and has pesp .
well known and active
ever since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
Recital Tuesday Night

The pupils of the college OF ora
|tOry will give a recital in the eoi'ese
chapel tomorrow evening at 5 oc'o'"'
|rhe public is cordially invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
Useful Education -

Useful Education -
A business education was at one
|me considered useful only for those
ho expected to follow bookkeeping
is not so now- Such an education
considered the proper kind for
!Dy one. no matter what his occupa-
Ion may be, and IL young person
|ould succeed in business now ne
Nm stand little chance without a
borough knowledge of accounts ana
|indred subjects. All of these are
Iught thoroughly and practically
i the Capital Business College OF
|alem. Send for our catalogue. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
Boxes for Christmas

Yes, we have just what will please
you, filled with the best candy Salem
produces. At the Spa" SS2 State
st. It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

",r Clerk Allen has issued a
Ou., ..e license to J. s, stowell, age
','S Can francisco, and frankie E.
n .ged SO, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

iSlature. 1t is probable that the leg
iSlature | will enact some mining leg
islation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
NJ State Furniture

The furnishing of Private Secre-
L. catens' Office of the governors
|He is graced by the addition of a
|,ud new Globe-Wernicke sectional
Inc cabinet which was just deliver
and sec up this morning to replace
i old cabinet. which. on account of
size has outgrown its usefulness
IA Is unable to accommodate the
|eadlly increasing volume of busi-
bee Of the executive department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

Z = ,hA w. o. w. degree team uni
I ronks in the Holman hall. Dec.
+" oropd march at $3.50. All valu-
nrl,es. Best orchestra in the
ct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
T(JTY NEWS
-. t,or of hapertant Para
j. Cor Your Consideration
rspbs for Your -.-.o---. N

avs Chocolates--The Spa"
/. state street 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

FIfseea Men and womea wa"''a - I
work in city: plsassai vesH = ,,,,. sss
~ooa wages. Apply Room ! wv
lamette hotel -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

You Can Get Stove Wood
At the sawmill, on short notice.
Phone SS. 12-l7-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

wan.ed-6O acres Of cleared lsne
pay 400 per acre. Address = 6
uo,s, CO.. per J. @. Morrosop' ~
dependence, ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

a. ..,,,..a 10 buy two or three n's'..1
""'.et t,om 1909 70 1900 poane.'
ns' "~ i2-i1-9L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17
N Meet Tonight

rhs Young peoples meeting of the
l, Methodist church will meet to-
4, at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
H. selleck. All young people OF
. church are invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

r., pacific States Tel. & Tel Co.
h 81 be responsible for debts con-
I.,.d for supplies or material, ex-
4, an order signed by manager.
q Dancy, Manager l2-l4-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

- s-l~-A too busy Cor tisi eaeA'
boagd ios ga; Eoaaeart 1os ~. =. - :
.,.s - weraer Fsnaei. ses y
qais f1-a1-imo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-17

T.,- eeat--Two rooms and q nsh =
~ 40 Il. Enquire Werner fsaas'' !. z,
soa North Liberty 81
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

short. He was in a mood to fight, but
! the sight of Il revolver made him think
again. Monty was not a coward; nell
Their was he Il fool. he was quick to
see that Il struggle would be madness.
"yyhat do you want:" he demanded
as cooll,y as his nerves would permit.
Put up your hands, quick" And
he hastily obeyed the injunction.
"Not Il sound out Of you or you get
it good and proper. You know what
we want. Get to work, Bill. III
watch his hands,
Help yourselves, boys. I'm not fool
enough to scrap about it. Don't hit
me or shoot. that's all. Be quick about
II. because I'll take cold if my overcoat
is open long. How's business been TO-
nicht?' Brewster was to all intents
and purposes the calmest man IN New
York.
"Fierce.r' said the one who was ON
the searching. you're the first guy
we've seen in a week that looks goou..
81 hope you won't be disappointed.
said Monty genially. "If I'd expected
this / might have brought more mon
ey." o,,od
81 e,1ess we'll be satisfied" chuckied
the man with the revolver. You're
awful nice and kind, mister, n may-
be You wouldn't object to tell!n Us
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Wripf.laS

If our forehead is rigid with wrin-
kles before forty, what will it be at
seventy? There is one consoling
thought about these marks of time and
trouble-the death angel almost al
ways grasses them. Even the extreme
~ aged in death often wear a smooth
and peaceful brow, thus leaving u
last memory of them calm and tran
quill. But our business is with life.
ScoWling is a silent kind Of scolding.
1t shows that Il souls need sweeten-
Ing. For PHYS sake let US take a sad
iron or a glad iron or a smoothing tool
Of some sort and straighten the creases
out Of our faces before they become in
delibly engraved upon our faces.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
XII.

hREWSTER made a good story Of
X the holdup at the club, but he
did not relate all the details,
- One of the listeners was a new
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

BREWSTER made a good story OF
X the holdup at the club, but he
did not relate all the details
- one OF the listeners was a new
pubic commissioner who was aggres.
slVe in his efforts at reform. Accord.
lngly Brewster was summoned to head.
quarters the next morning for the pur.
pose of looking over the suspects
that had been brought in. Almost the
hrst man that he espied was a rough
looking fellow whose identity could not
be mistaken. 1t was Bill.
Hello, Bill" called Monty gayly,
Bill ground his teeth for a second, but
us eyes had such an appeal in them
that Monty relented.
You know this fellow, MI. Brew
ster" demanded the captain quickly.
Bill looked utterly helpless.
"Know Bill?' questioned Monty in
surprise. "Of course I do, captain.'
He was picked up late last night
and detained because he would give no
account of his actions"
"Was it as bad as that, Bill?" asked
Brewster, with a smile. Bill mumbled
something and assumed a look of def
ance. Monty's attitude puzzled him
sorel.y. He hardly breathed for an in
slant and gulped %perceptibly.
"Pass Bill, captain. He was with me
last night just before my money was
taken, and lie couldn't possibly have
robbed he without my knowledge.
Wait for me outside, Bill. l want to
talk to you. I'm quite sure neither Of
the thieves is here, captain" concluded
Brewster after Bill had obeyed the or
der to step out of the line.
Outside the door the puzzled crook
met Brewster, who shook him warmly
by the hand.
you're a peach" whispered Bill
gratefully. What did you do it for,
mister"
Because you were kind enough not
to cut my shirt"
Say, you're all right, that's what.
Would you mind havin' a drink with
me? It's your money. but the drink
won't be any the worse for that. We
blowed most Of it already, but here's
what's left Bill handed Monty a roll
of bills.
"T'd "a kept it if you'd made a
light" he continued, "but it amt square
to keep it now"
Brewster refused the money, but
took back his watch.
"Keep it, Bill" he said. ''You need it
more than l do. It's enough to set you
up in some other trade. Why not try
II will try, boss" And Bill was so
profuse in his thanks that Monty had
difficulty in getting away. AS he
climbed into a cab he heard Bill say:
y. will try. boss. and. say, if eyer I can
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

n shape, and they covered NM,
starting projects. Since confdin,
some of them to Hopper Harrison 49,.
gentleman had Worn a never decreasina
look Of worry and anxiety in his eves
ha"les added to his despair a dav or
TWO after the Stock Exchange misfor.
tune. He brought up the inform,tion
that SIX splendid little punnias baa
come 10 oiess his Boston terrier family
II Joe Bragdon, who was present on,
unuslasticaiiy predicted that he conld
get slo apiece for them. Brewster
loved dogs, yet for one single horrih1a
he longed to massacre tho
helpless little creatures. But tha ola
anectioh came back to him, and he
hurried out with Bragdon to ipsnect
the brood. ~
ana I've either got to sell them or
XII them,' he groaned. Later on he in.
stfucted Bragdon to sell the nuns fnr
: apiece and went away, ashamed to
look thelr proud mother in the face.
rortune smiled on him before tho
gay was over, however. He took s,,h
way smith for a ride in the green
9~uggernaut,' bad weather and had
Ioaus Notwithstanding. Monty lost con-
.roi OF the machine and headed for q
SUBWAY excavation. He and Smith
saNeo themselves by leaping to the
pavement sustaining slight bruises
uut lhe great machine crashed through
uie oarrlcade and dropped to the bot
ION Oh the trench far below. To
smithHs grief and Brewster's deliob+
.he automobile was hopelessly ruined,
a clear loss of many thousands. Mon
Tvs JOY was short lived, for it wa.
soon learned that three luckless work.
"eh down In the depths had been bad.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

~ 'a1ured by the green meteor from
ABOVE. The mere fact that Brewster
could II did pay literally for the re-
lief OF the poor fellows afforded him
nttle consolation. His carelessness
n possibly his Indifference had
brought suffering to these men and
their families, which was not pleasant
TO look back upon. Lawsuits were
avoided by compromise. Each of the
injured men received $4,000.
AT this time every one was interested
IN the charity bazaar at the Astoria.
Society was on exhibition, and the pub
lie paid for the privilege of gazing at
the men and women whose names
hlled the society columns. Brewster
frequented the booth presided over by
Miss Drew. and there seemed to be
no end to his philanthropy. The bazaar
lasted two days and nights, and after
that period his account book showed
an even profit of nearly $4,000.
Monty's serenity. however, was con-
.siderably rufiled by the appearance of
a new and aggressive claimant for the
smiles OF the fair Barbara. He was a
Californian of immense wealth and I'M
bounded confidence in himself, and
letters to people in New York had given
him Il certain entree. The triumphs in
love and finance that had come with
his twoscore years and ten had de-
mollshed every vestige of timidity that
may have been born with him. He
was successful enough in the world of
finance to have become four or five
times a millionaire, and he had Jared
SO vel in love that twice he had been
a widower. Rodney Grimes was start
ing out to win Barbara with the same
dash and impulsiveness that overcame
Mary Farrell. the cook in the mining
camp, and Jane Boothroyd, the school
teacher, who came to California ready
to marry the first man who asked her.
He was Il penniless prospector when he
married Mary, and when he led Jane
to the altar she rejoiced in having
captured a husband worth at least
$4,000.
He We'd with Brewster in patronizing
Barbara's booth, and he rushed into
the conflict with an impetuosity that
seemed destined TO carry everything
before it. Monty was brushed aside,
Barbara was pre-e,npted as if she We're
q mining claim, and ten days after his
arrival in New York Grimes was the
most talked of man in town. Brewster
not the sort to be dispatched with
out a struggle. however. Recognizing
Grimes as an obstacle, but not as a ri
beset Barbara with all the Zest of a
champion who seeks to protect and not
to conquer. He regarded the Califor-
MAN as an impostor, and summary ac-
ton was necessary. Il know all about
him, Babs," he said one day after he
felt sure of his position. why, his
father was honored by the V. G. on the
coast in 40"
1.-THE Victoria cross?' asked Barbara
.innocently.
mo, the vigilance committee"
In this way Monty routed the enc
my and cleared the field before the end
Of another week. Grimes transferred
his objectionable affection, and Barba-
ra was not even asked to be wife No.
3. Brewster's campaign was so ardent
that he neglected other duties deplora-
bly,, falling far behind his improyldent
average. With Grimes disposed OF. he
once more forsook the battlefield OF
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Kindly Fruits.

The expression in the prayer book,
Kindly fruits Of the EARTH" has for
most persons no definite meaning Oh
accoun of the difference In signif-
canoe now attached to the word kindly
from that used when the expression
was first written. The word kindly in
that connection meant as nearly as
possible of its kind" and the express
sion kindly fruits Of the EARTH meant
the fruits Of the earth each after Its
kind"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
hen you'll be up dis way ag'in."

NAS WY oS i.
lts a pleasure to do business wit
you pardner," said the other, droppin,
Mohty's $500 watch in his pocket
wen leave car fare for you for Won
honesty His hands We're runnin,
through Brewster's pockets with til,
qu'ckness of a machine. you don,
~ much on jewelry, l guess. Ar,
oese shoit buttons de real t'ing?"
They're pearls" said Monty cheer
fully.
! My fa0orite jool," said the mar
win the revolver. "Clip 'em out. Bill
Don't cut the shirt" urged Monty
I'm going to a little supper and
uoh IKE the idea Of a punctured
shirt front"
I'll be careful as 1 kin, mister
1here, | guess OATS all. Shall I call q
cab for you. sir"
NO. thank you. I think I'll walk"
Wen, Just walk south a hundred
steps without lookin' round err yellin'
ana you kin save your skin. I guess
you know what l mean, pardner."
I'm sure l do. Good night"
Good night came in chuckles from
the two holdup men. But Brewster
hesitated, a sharp thought penetrating
his mind.
by CAD" he exclaimed, you chaps
are very careless. Do you know you've
missed a roll of $500 in this %overcoat
pocket?" The men gasped, and the
spasmodic oaths that came from them
were born of ~incredulity. 1t was plain
tina they doubted their ears.
Say it aS'in," muttered Bill in be-
wildered tones.
Hes stringin' us, Bill" said the
other.
Sure growled Bill. "It's a nice
way to treat us. mister. Move along
now and don't turn round"
We'll, you're a couple of nice high
waymen,' cried Monty in disgust.
Ssh! Not so loud"
THAT is no way to attend to bust
ness. Do YOU expect me to 60 down
into my pocket and hand you the goods
on a silver tray?"
keep your hands up! You don't
Woik dat game on me. You got a gun
there"
mo, l haven't. This is on the level.
You overlooked a roll Of bills in your
haste, and I'm not the sort of fellow to
see an earnest endeavorer get the
worst of it. My hands ere up. See
for yourself if I'm not telling you the
truth"
What kind Of a game is dis?"
growled Bill, dazed and bewildered.
I'm bowed if 1 know wat to t'ink O.
you" cried he in honest amazement,
You don't act drunk, and you amt
crazy, but there's somethin' wrong wild
you. Are you givin' it to us straight
about de wad?"
You can find out easily"
well, hate to do it, boss, but I
'uess We'll just take de overcoat and
III. 1t looks like a trick, and we take
10 chances. Off wild de coat"
Monty's coat came off in a jiffy, and
lie stood shivering before the dunn
ounded robbers.
Wen leave de coat at de next cor
Ter, pardner. It's cold, and you need
t more'n we do. You're de limit. Won
re. So long. Walk right straight
and don't yell"
Brewster found his coat a few min
tes later, and he went whistling away
1to the night. The roll of bills was
one.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
(To be c%ontinued.)
TIE MORNING BATH,
conditions UHder Which 1t shou1d
Not BE Taken Gaia

Ooha1tiops Under Which 1t should
Not BE Taken Cold,
Cold baths in the morning ara nm
uouDtedly beneficial, but only to those
persons who have sufficient vital ener-
sy Il nervous force to insure good
reaction with no subsequent lancuor o..
lassltude. Many persons who are great.
~ refreshed by their morning bath feel
tired OF languid two or three hours aft
CT IT, NhcA This occurs it is conclusive
evidence that the practice is harmful.
Persons who have an abundance az
Dlood and flesh, who are lymphatic or
sluggish in temperament and whose
force is not depleted, can take
a cold morning bath to re
Others who are inclined to he thin
whose hands and feet become cold and
cla1nmy on slight ~provocation. who di-
gest food slowly and assimilate if with
difficulty, who are nervous and who
nave much on their minds should avoid
early morning cold bathing, For s,1cb
the bath before retiring at night is req
ommenled, as it should be followed nv
rest of brain and body till equable con
dltlons OF circulation are re-established
Some persons who are weak in nerve
power have such excitable nerves that
lney get at once a perfect reaction
from cold bathing, but lose in after Of
fects more than the value of the hath
ms class of individuals should not
oathe too often and should always use
tepld water, choosing the time prefer
ably before retiring.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
His Last

Doctor really don't understand.
There is no reason why you should go
In for a reduction Of corpulency. Pa
tient-5till | want you to put me
through a course of antifat treatment,
My Eulalia shall see with her own
eyes how | pine away for love Of her
From the German.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

barbara sincerely, and it cut. Peggy
cray was taken into his confidence.
and he was coniforted by her encour-
agelnent. 1t was a bit difficult for her
TO advise him to try again, but his hap
plness was Il thing she had at heart.
Its beastly unfair, Peggy" he said.
I've really been white to her. 7 he.
lleVe III chuck the whole business and
leave New York"
You're going away And there was
just a suggestion of a catch in her
breath.
I'm going to charter a yacht and
Eau away from this place for three
OF four months" Peggy fairly asped
What DO you think of the schemeyv
he added, noticing the alarm and in
~credulity in her eyes.
Il think you'll end in the %poorbouse.
Montgomery Brewster she said, with
a laugh.
WV 10 -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
An Impossible INITIATION.

The irritable employer turned to his
typewriter with a sudden snarl.
why don't you write it lust as I
say it| he demanded.
Because my typewriter hasn't the
catarrh,' she quietly responded
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
serfons Case.

There was a serious love affair on
between link and the Mink girl when
I was here last"
Eyes, and it ended seriously too"
You astonish me! I was sure they
would get married."
"They did."-Houston Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
1904. by Herbe. S. Stone & Company

bl;eye. but half an hour ago
looming. Cad. l never heard
bg more spectacular!
heart was in his mouth as
over to the ticker. 1t did
Inn long to grasp the immens1.
Iisoster. Gardner had bought
ana that very action seem.
new life into the stock. just
on the point Of breaking for
Lrnport along came this sen.
order for 10000 shares, and
IA he but one result. AT one
be morning Lumber and Fuel,
Inv excited holders, touched
seemed in a fair way to hold
Ind that figure.
hen came up and listened ca
rewster realized that his dash
a,, and Fuel had been a mas
i If cleverness when consid-
the point of view of these
a cataas ophe from his own.
Won sold it when it was at
soid the colonel anxiously.
Fucted Gardner to sell only
|paye the word" said Monty
several of the men looked at
Brprise and disgust.
IF were YOU I'd tell him to
barked the colonel coldly.
fest of your plunge has worn
rster. and the other side will
prices down. They won't be
hpping again either said one
Islanders earnestly.
think sou And there was
relief in Monty's voice.
hi sides came the advice to
nce, but Brewster was not to
HI. He calmly lighted a ciga-
with an assured air Of wis
them to wait a little while
[already falling off," said some
(e ticker.
Brewster's bewildered eyes
fer the figures the stock was
1t l12. His sigh of relief was
hut misunderstood. He might
after all. The stock had
10 60 down, and there seemed
N why it should stop. AS he
10 purchase no more, it was
lsSume that the backbone was
feaking point. The crash was
b come. He could hardly re-
cry of joy. Even while he
] the ticker the little instru-
gan TO tell Of a further decline.
Fice went down his hopes went
Islanders We're beginning to be
b. 1T was only a fluke after
y said to each other. Colonel
|as appealed to to urge Monty
himself, and he was on the
rem0nStrance when the mes
lme that the threatened strike
and that the men We're willing
pate, Almost before one could
leaih this startling news began
Itself felt. The certainty of a
Pike was one of the things that
lie Brewster sure that the price
Pt hold. With this danger re-
|here was nothing to jeopardize
ping power of the stock. The
Ptatlon was a point higher.
Fly dog" said the colonel, dig
pity IN the side. 81 had conf
You all the time"
minutes time Lumber and
) again up to 113 and soaring.
4, panic stricken, rushed to the
{ anu called up Gardner.
rokef' hoarse with excitement,
Fnslted when he recognized
Prs voice.
a wonder, Monty! I'll see
the close. How did you do
|uted Gardner.
$ the price now?" asked Brew
ufteen and three-fourths and
al tie time. Hooray!!"
u lillik she'll go down again?n
ed Brewster.
] can help it,"
well. Then, go and sell ont,"
Brew:ter.
Ehe's going up like
mug You! Didn't you hear?"
oazed and weak, began sell
A4'ily liquidated the full line
|, l1l'sas from ia to 112h.
3a4elF Brewster had cleared
, an. aII because it was lie and
l''fAet that got excited.
---
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
CHAPTER XII

~ al l
VIII Aot that he had realized
[,a9 N his Investments which
E. ga MS friends and his enc
Lat regard him in a new light.
b. naq been quite small as
m ~ NE exchange in these
k1eb mere fact that he had
n ,ho foresight proved sufficient
|at H., reversal of opinion. Men
|es nlla with new interest in
WIN fresh confidence. His
[I aas operations in the st 1s
H. mad Restored him to ia favo o,oa *
hld d. iae man, young Or old.
and ID r what he had done with
Fopjsa, ael well deserved the
/ ulat We're being made
|otloD, a,s. uncertainty between
Rieyea e'a'ion ana distress. He
and nv ,so ~, kinds Of success, the
thar u re- 'mdesired. 1t was but
iaet.on' ne :, should feel proud of Of
b oae n, he venture had brought bt
despsirr' ald. but there was rea..
1t made !, The acquisition Of
Crease The aiinost superhuman
Paa sumner par',s for the ensuing
4e' we're dimly getting