davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22
INCORPORATION NOTICE

The name of the corporation is the
Union Advertising Co. The principal
place of transacting business is Lin
coin, Nebraska. The general nature
of the business shall be the manufac-
ture. sale and placing with the trade
for sale, advertising novelties and such
goods of like character as may be
deemed best suited to accomplish the
object of the company, with power to
buy, sell, hold, own or make DISPOSE
ton of any property either real or
personal; it shall have the power to
acquire, own, hold, and transfer it's
own shares; to return the same at
will, to acquire, own, hold, sell or re-
tire the stock OF any corporation; to
own, hold, and dispose of mortgages,
bonds or other securities; to make
investment of the funds of the COM
pany and to provide for it's own gov
eminent. The amount of capital
stock is limited to 100000 shares par
value 500 each; $4,000 stock may be
issued as soon as $1,000 has been sub
scribed for and 10 per cent of that
amount has been paid in; balance to
be issued on call of directors. The
corporation to begin business Novem-
Der %, 1905, and to continue fifty
years. The highest amount of indebt-
edness not to exceed SO per cent of
capital stock actually issued. The
affairs of the company to be managed
by board of not less than three, or
more than nine; the board to have
power to elect president, secretary
and treasurer.
UNION ADVERTISING CO..
(SeaD c. A. Honeywell, Secy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

forty females and Matched thirteen
chicks from fifteen eggs. On the
other hand White Wyandotte cock
erei with taste for celebacy would
mate with but two hens in a pen of
ten, and the mating had to be given
UP. When turned out on range with
the mock he was promptly whipped
by late-hatched cockerel half his
size, and thereafter was no good at
all as breeder.
How many hens can be put with a
male bird with profit is question
which can only be answered by one
familiar with the birds. From five
to twenty, depending on the bird and
range.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

Fodder corn, grown so thickly as to
permit OF only small nuobins forming
and cured in the shock into a bright.
dust-free forage, is one of the best
articles available for roughage in
horse feeding. The stalk and husk
may be left uneaten, but the leaves
are eaten with relish, when offered to
horses under any condition. or stall
lions, brood mares, idle horses and
growing colts, corn fodder For slower
OF good quality will be round an eco
nomical substitute for timothy hay.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

Send $1.0o for years subscription
to The Independent and receive Mr..
Berge's book, 1.-THE Free Pass Bribery
System" free as a premium. This
offer will remain but a short time.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

time when labor is usually expensive.
we 40 not know of any reason WHY
this hay should not command fully as
good a price on the market as hay
that has gone through the sweat in the
stack.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-22

Hartford City, Ind.,-There are
three ginseng farms" in this city, the
most extensive owned by Roland
Gable, a city mail carrier, who has
two beds on his lot, corner High and
Elm street, each containing 900 plants.
The roots are one year old and the
crop will be ready for market in
1909. To hurry along ordinarily slow
culture. Mr.. Gable used on his two
beds, which are 5x40 feet. two wagon
loads of wood dirt, one load Of we'll
rotted manure with new wood ashes
to each bed. The plants are exceed
ingly delicate and are covered by two
inches OF leaves of the sun In the
summer. Gable has painted his roots
about eight inches apart William
Clayton has set out 200 plants and
Charles Morse $50. Older residents
remember when ginseng was plentiful
in this county, but the clearing of the
forests had a deadly erect on the
plants. They will not thrive where
there is much sunshine.
If a flea is examined under mi
croScOpe 1t Will be found to be as
full of thorns as blackberry stalk.
Hence the remedy is mechanical. All
farmers know that sheep will get rid
OF f1eas, but few people seem to know
that the little pests get tangled up in
the wool and starve to death. They
will live and thrive on hogs and dogs,
but the wool on sheep gets away with
them. Hence the remedy: few
sheep about the premises a short
time, and the fieas are gone.
Either wild hay or timothy can be
baled direct from the windrow pro
vided it is in proper condition to be
put in the barn; otherwise, not. |
Glover hay requires to be drier than
either timothy or wild hay. We doubt
whether under ordinary conditions it !
will be practical, as the additional
work would have to be done at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

In financial tragedies bank examin
ers only appear ia Tie closing aet.-
Washington Post
The great conflict OF the nations is
for commercial. not military, suprem
acy Whatever nat.onal energy Il de-
voted 10 The military art il energy lost
70 industriallsna, Birmlagham (Eng
land) Post
We hive never been able 90 figure
out why the price OF the stocks aud
bonds of corporation as fixed Ia tho
open market does not establish the
real value Of the property for the pun.
poses Of taxation, indianapolis News,
X Is predicted that the investigation
BY the census bnreau WIN show that IL
least lnlli9n divorces have been
granted ID this country ID the past
twenty years 40 the more reason,
ihen, why the divorce laws of the sew.
eral states should be made Uniform
Philadelphia rullclin
The secret is ont, Biz pay and tho
imported tito OF achauncurs haYo
turned the head Of The honest motor
driver Speed madness results and
the modest. helpless owner GETS the
blame. A happy thought follows fills
sad revelation II we put Tie owner ia
jail the balldoMng chauffeur cunnot
reach him. New York World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

end slowly tarHs, first placing the feet
Ia ilofcbes 10 the frame and then stand
ing 8t various distances from the shaft
BY which fbe shelf Is supported This
shelf can be moved up aud down The
shaft 50 that any distance above The
ground can be kept after the screws
ndiAst X
Braid which Is used TO bind the bot
tom 81 washing skirts should be shFunk
before Il is sewea on This should be
done ID lukewarm water. the braid De.
Iug left - soak for some little time 10
accomplish the shrinking
I'D fitting a shirt waist begin with
the front sections and allow an overlap
Of at least an inch on each side Of the
center front Tear on strip of the
material for the waistbsnd Make this
of double thickness Of material
and half an inch ID width on the
straight Of the goods Pin this strip
snugIy around the waist, for II
forms the principal foundation upon
which 20 fit the waist DO not at down
toward the waistband, but up from Il.
and give plenty Of length TO the shirt
waist under fbe arms between the
waist lile and the arms eye.
The waist illustrated Is OF embFsid-
cred null The empiecemsnt ~ yaien-
ciennes lace has about II bertha OF
Irish trimmed with plated frililngt Of
null The sleeves have an odd half
cuff Of lace. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
CANNON is SAFE
Senator Hopkins Of Illinois Sees No Dan
ger 10 Speaker from Mr.. Gompers.

New NoTk, Sept rs. senator Hop
kips, who N Id fhis city ilaz this ~
Say regarding she political outlook Ia
Illinois
TIE outlook fof Republican success
in Illinois Is very bright Indeed We
may lose one 81 two ot The Democratic
congregational districts We gained two
years ago, but thet y q be- expected.
The state A. 4 whole IS solidlY and safe
n Republican II there had been any
doubt of II before, there Was certainly
none after NJ Bryan made bis speech
advocating uegemmeut ownership ~
railroads His attacks on Roger suili
van simply ciaebed things foF the M
publican ticket ID C00k county We
feel, therefore, that Sc aFe really IN
dehtad good deal 10 M bryan fof bis
efforts III our brhaif he 6 shout the
strongest spell binder fof the Rtpuhi
can tiekcf that So have YET bad o. the
platform
~ spite ~ tie fact that Mg. Conn
eFs Is trimming Ell bis heavy guns en-
a'ncie hoe Cannon down DaRsllle way,
tbs speske1 viii De returned 81 biz
malofitS M, Aompers effort N kiil
"A idttlefela down II hIaipe did not
seem 20 hurt That gentleman % any
eFeat extent, and J 10 moi imagine that
bis attacks on che speaker win 10 him
much inipfF Al batter NJ fact, tha
speaker las always been very good
friend Of The laboring interests of tho
country, and the far minded fcpFeseB-
ihiiyes Of tie labor organizations know
Il IL would BE- great losA Wefe tlle
speaker 10 fail II re oieetio0. bn % ono
need have any teors 90 that seofe,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
ODELL FAVORS
ROOT NOW
New York FlOps From Hughes
10 The Secretary
WAS FOR HIM IN 1904 TOO
0dell Says Secretary Of State Could
Had Nomination and Election Be-
yond Doubt Two Years Ago
u He Would Have Taken II,
WAS FOR HIM In 1904 TOO


New York, Sept. i5 Hoss Odell III
the Republican state committee. who i
facing defeat ut the primaries, came out
yesterday for Eiihp Root for governor
Thursday, When questioned about the
politieal situation he AZ frst refused to
say word But when asked about
probable candidates for The pary nomi-
nation for governor, be said
IN would afford me great pleasure,
~ | have the honor 10 be L delegate
60 tie convention, 70 support TIE Hon,
Elilu Root foF tlle nomination for GOV
ergor- ne II 4 d able naan; be i popular
and can be elected
~ ne should be nominated and elected
governor this year would be likely be
p0minated foT president IN la1sv WAS
asked.
Yes, ! think that very probable, and
should certainly support hin tor nomi-
nation and election
@iwo years ago / favored TIE HoDinal
lion 81 vi, Root for governor Ile
could have had the nomination without
particle 81 opposition II FL would have
accepted Il. / haTe 30 information shat
hs VIII aeeept this year, but as aid
Il viii afford me great pleasure to sup
port him III the convention n liz il 4
candidate
Chairman 0dell Was reminded that hf
had recently spoken III favor u tbf
nomination ~ Charles 1t Hughes to-
governor lle frowned little vi ths
reminder, baF when asked II Ne bad
found any growing sentiment ~ ltUghcs
be said
No; have moi been Around yeJg
much am here at headquarters every
day and al my home every night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
MINERS NEVER BETTER
OFF, SAYS MITCHELL
Thinks Speaker CsEaol HAS Pretty
Stiff Majority Behind
HIM

Piltsblue, Pa sept i5.--loin Mii
ehell, president ~ tbe Tinted Mine
Noricrs Of America, arrived hefe Iiaus
say lsom his headquarters ~ Indiana
polls. Iie was asked a. 9 the general
conditions 81 the mine workers through.
cut the country ami said
rlhe miners base never been ID better
condition
Questioned ~ d tiie entry 81 tise AM,
eiean Federation q Labor into politics,
49, Mitchell said
Being oiiieiails eonneetei Nith the
federation, TIE move certainly has Dry
inaHy Endorsement
hir Mitchell sas asked concerning the
siiitnde 81 labor leaders - Illinois On
SIC re-eleetion III Speaker Joseph y.
fsnnon and he rsplieii
~lae he's 4 pretty stit majority b.
hind him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
ACROSS BORDER
FIexieans Fine Into United States Terri-
tory and Raid Arizona Ranch

Douglas Az, Sept Is message
ias been received fgoM Nlaaglltel5s
raHplll B mites sest 81 this citg, saying
ihat band af Niegean teYol6iioaists
faee rounded Hp IQ1 horses. and Wefe
alasiag for ne HeNiesp boi ef Neither
Slaughter, tho 8apfg 0f fhe raneh, nor
say ST big men, Nege fired upon
Tfeap G II tie sii cavalry, vas hlgs
Fitd q the ranch, hqping n )lfeIcept We
Nesieans before they REACHED Mexico.
This Il hardly i possibility foF portion
~ The ranch Is IN Mexico,
a Telegram from liitoH SAYS that the
aleNisais are leaving re mines ana
fbe smelfefs IS the hundreds for Nog
ales and other points 0B the border.
There vas firing across tbe border Wed
nesdaF. George C haYeN an express
man. sas ordered 10 leave this city at
enee he drove 70 the Nae0zar station
as rapidly as possible When he Was
100 yards away from The Nezieans a
s1lleg III $50 shot was fred Rayey de-
eiaFes that the MeAicans fired in the
eli III scare him
Another troop il expected here every
hour from Fort iiuaebueas
~ WHfNtt3 sent tN TIE tlHAHtA fHtANFn
officers BY tlle Mexican res0lationists
reads as f0iloWsi
YOU WIN notify tle American anthori-
ties n Douglas tlat far what they have
dome t0 BUR cosnpaifi0ts ~ the Liberal
party ~ are resolved those Of as out
side shat II they DO NOT turn them
loose 81 II they attempt to pass Them 10
Che Mexican side, fiat although they
Saso 10000 soldiers for each Mexican M
insed, We win kill 10 Americans. This Is
ON decision IN tile name u reform,
liberty and justice.
Ihe Liberal Party
The warning was afiten IN Spanish
~ an intimate careless type rs au-
ihenfieity was never doubted BIZ I've on
flcefs 70 whom Il was shown. Some Of
them called il N bic blHfH but Tho ma u
iority would say nothing concerning 4.
Douglass Il protected by only SO cavalry.
men ana ) home guard u 100 picked
fiHemen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
NEW york gyms. EVERYBODY.
This the view Of . George Farmer
Banker

Washington, D. g, sept u.s.. Further
hearing vas given BIZ che interstate cen,
mfree commission Thursday on tie
question 81 waiying the thifty.day no.
tiee of proposed cianees d rates %
shipments d cotton. J. d Moss 81 Aih.
ems, q, al exporter Of cotton, in favor,
Ing ! return % the ola system 81 max
ing through rafes, COED for twenty -four
hours, urged the commission % waiYe
The requirement u the thifty-day notice
''and thus prevent serious Generalization
20 the cotton interest
Judge Edward BaAter 81 Nashville.
chief counsel for several southern roads,
affirmed lhe ability of ihe roads he rep
resented 70 give notice Il rates fog
thirty siAty ana ninety days or for II
most any time, but ia doing % theg
necessarily would be high because 81 the
ancerlsints involved 10 the transaction
on account of the steamship rates, fhe
question Of tbe eeAibiIity of steamship
rates fapIsbed The occasion for lively
eaioqny. the iaet being brought OIL
Tint steamships 40 not make inaexible
quotations Or meet the marine inslf.
ance conditions
Samuel Brown Of Albany Ca, farm.
e. and banker, wh0 Thursday urged tie
psiyine III the thirty day provision, Wns
asked II New York people "skinnedp
the tanners, U Mhial he replied THEY
skin everybody they can Any man
who Is fool enough N PIT biz money Ia
The New York cotton exchange ought
70 BE skinned
IA. i. Churchill If savannah If HE
Churchill line If steamers, announced
that he WIS prepared 70 give rates on
cotton III adYa1cc for every day in
the year.
,Jusf before recess Chairman knapp
announced that he had received 4 letter
from we'll known president of west
ern railroad protesting against any Wait
Of tho lhifigday rule without exception.
Oh export aad import traffic One pass
age 81 the letter j. a. folloWs \ p0
test against the hitting down "a die
bars which VIII rcider tie efforts ~
The company 70 obey the law useless
AID result M 4 HO0d W Illegal pfae
tlees and compel railways 70 again 30
IN the shadow ~ the prniteniiary fDg
The remainder Of their iYe,.7 chair
man knapp said the subject "a lilo
letier gould be discussed lhe following
afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15


a Year of International Peace Has Brought
One Internal Disorders While the
Other Has Been Repairing The Injuries
Of War and Developing q Alewcountfy.
4 year ago The treaty q Portsmouth
pas signed Tbe war, which was rapidly
ppiDg tie resources Of Russia and
japan, came % elose There was ala
epd 10 bloodshed % the plains 81 Man
claaia, Each nation secured IN oppor
ttnity 70 rest and reeupprAte.
There II Al extraordinary difference
between he course n events ii japan
during the year an5 ~ Russia, ne
gliiy point N agreement il ilat each
county lias hid 4 famine III lapans
Rhen the Nal ended the army became of
secondary Importance. Ille bflk ii the
troops Al they We're withdrawn from
Manehniia were disbanded and restored
10 productive Industry While TIE COY,
ernment Ii quietly strengthening the
nagy something which Russia Is not
doingl 4 y deyoting III energies io the
development III tRsde and commerce. NJ
is seeking 70 make 4 better market for
japanese prodMcts III Manchuria and io
exploit the natural resources Of kogea
III Il building railroads and IL endeay0rs
ing NJ make Dslny the great port which
st was not while tie Russians held I'll.
What II has been doing al I'0ft Arthur
gob0dg KNOWS riHee that fortress felt
into japanese hands il hiss been With
dfsWn from inspection
Che Russian Government has been
|abie I'll ~ little NJ 4 constructive nature
since the war ended There las been
io0 much domestic disqniet To permit
81 A consular report s8Y4 tiiat The mann
igipalfg Of NIadigostok las pi9nned the
r0Hsffiietion 0f public works which Mill
epst several million dollars That Is fhe
|eniy Pacific p0ft left III Russia ami
many improvements Should ~ made "
afaw commerce there, These pians which
iaay nor ~ carried oui aFc about the
only Indications q commercial progress
IA lsassin
II has been impossible 10 muster our
Isf service as rapidly "a Was desired The
soldiers a0 longer needed III Mancngia.
Many soldiers have been needed IN Riis.
VA ta upliold the Government. HE
army has been its pgjueips concern.
ANhat with strikes end riots the manu-
fGtugiD9 Interest," II Prussia ave III
worse condition than they were gear
sg9. III that respect and III some others
that country has lost ground during ibe
f~elNemoHth fhe compensation II that
tiie peOple have made little progress IN
tiie direction Of ljbeH
When Tile treaty " peace wss signed
i WAS the feeliHQ # many RussiaHs that
The treatV was only tfNee and that
1fn Russia lad geaaNei strength The
wsr would lM fought oYer again Per-
sps another Waf i iusutabie bur Il
8iii not come ier many years. Unless
the Russlan Government shail restore
f1eeee a. home aadaesofei tseifeKetIsise.
ly ter time hi building ap tlia material
resources ii ne empire u sugh i degree
Shat Il will be able 10 beaf The bufdeii
of Smother war Re9AiDe<s fof Nar will
Epi BE- merely i pstteg 81 raising 4 huge
afmy aild b;hiding new Heet, bHt W
adding enormously u me prodaclyegess
and nealth of he empire Thar i what
Fhc Iapanese are Trying to ~ fol their
aopntFs hicago Jfoine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
The Times Daily Short Story.



new autos aeyr ne better ID file wind
Whea ihe wind makes hundred miles
AZ hour, that's hurricane These
autos 40 d hundred an hour with the
caauifeur asleep
The listeners cast look of inls
patience at the drummer and the story
teller continued
Mamselie Lucille ride til the after
noon, when size come 10 4 river. The
ferryboat was JUST leaving and she was
YER certain her brotlegs murderer
was on II Just az she got hundred
feet from the stream her horse fell exs
haugted Mam'seIIe lucille ran 10 ths
boat, but Il had left the shore On II
was b man holding d foaming steed.
Mam'seile went back 10 her horse, and,
opening holster on the saddle, took
ont pistol"
What maker" from the drummer
slow | know what make the pistol
was when this happen befg tile WARP
cried the creole, az iast becoming I'M
palient With the drummer's intermp.
lions Presently he continued
Then Mam'selle Lucille ran forward
again and fired biting
The horsefg
"Jihe horsel no. She shot the mann
shouted the narrator
WELL said tile drummer. ~ she's
like most women sending missiles she
must ha' turned around and fred al
her milk white steed.g
"Didn't / TED you Mamselle Lucille
was a YER fne shoty shrieked the
story teller
"Go % With tile yarn
The ferrybaaf came back to shore,
and they laid Tie man on the bank.
Then Mam'seile Lucille see that she
have shot tile wrong man
ibid be swear any,
"No. he was yeF handsome man,
ana he looked up repFoachful with bis
fine eyes, and then Mamsele Lucille
vas struck With self accusation The
nan smiled Al her beautiful smile of
forgiveness
MY old woman would like 10 have
3 man like that muttefed tile drunl.
neR t. himself.
HE was a young planter who raised
ser much sugar, and be say %
siamselle Lucille that # she smile on
him his wound viii NOT burt him. shs
Reg him ID be taken to her fathers
plantation so that she can atone for
Der wrong Nv nursing him. They got
conveyance and first took BIN 20 q
doctor, who eaid his wound would not
be mortal II be bad good care Then
they tax him 10 Mseur coquenarde
plantation and Nam seIe Lucille nurse
him, and be recover There was onf
grand passion between these two, gnd
they we're married, with an the plant
ers within q hundred miles at the wed
ding
what became Of the Mousetrap
manT asked the. Yankee
"hiseuT M0ustotG He 40 70 Paris
where be get killed ID a duel"
wal said the drummer reflective
81, "you can't most always tell. Mar
rlage Ia lottery. Mebbe be got %
better b the other fellern
n A Mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15

loriglnal.l

loriginai,l
One morning III the sunny state OF
Louisiana a group Of men were lotng-
fng on the porch of plantation store
telling stories. Jean Benoit, a creole
bad the floor The French people ere
much given to rhapsody, md Benoit
was no exception to the rnle A drum
aer from the north sat On the head ~
q barrel listening 70 the ereoIe's tale.
"M'seur CoQuenard came from IA
Belle France with bis SOP AdoIphe and
bis YER beautiful daughter Lucille.
When M'seur Coqaenard come 10
America BIS little GIN WINS fye year
old. and she grow up With al the bray
cry Of the true southern girl. She could
ride and shoot and pun AZ the oar.
Mam'selle Lucille were YER fine girl.
Her eye fash like lightning, her hair
was black as the raven
"Blsek eats Ii better 10 describe hair
or that kind interrupted the drum
nIcr.
"Her neck was like the swan
"Just the kind f0r file new collar
the Beriiardt just OUT put ~ the
drummer. "rYe got samples Ia my
trunk
The story teller east a glance AZ he
Yankee, but seeing 10 trace of any
intent 10 poke fun, continued
zone YER fine morning Mam'selle
Lucille was pulling her boat on the
river, and coming 10 az opening la
the canebrake where there WAS d
ferry she 90 ashore 10 look for Wild
flowers. The frst thing she see beside
the path WIS the dead body of her
brother Adolphe with a dagger IN his
heart on the bin Of which spaFkled IA
YER large and beautiful diamond. with
Q shrek she threw herself On the body,
calling Oh her brother like the wall Of
harp 70 speak 70 her
"Whcn this brave girl get more com
posed she TAX the body of Adoiplie.
put 1t III the boat ana roy To the plan.
tation. st the landing she leave 4, go
to the stable and mount her milk white
horse
"Kaintuek stockw inquired tho
drummer
eMam'selle ride away 10 ayenRe the
murder Of her brother continued
BenoIt without noticing the query,
How did she get her clewT'
''She know yer we'll who XIII
Adolphe AI'seur Octave Moustot wish
10 marry her. She not wish 70 marry
M'seur Mollstot and Der brother tel
him to come no more to the house
"Mam'selle g.ueille ride stTalght 70
M'seuF Moustot's plantation She rein
IN her horse before the gallery aud,
drawing dagger from her bosom, cali
On M'seur Mousfot 10 come ont and she
will Kill him But bis slaves tell her
that their master have gone away that
morning, They say be gone down The
road toward the city. Size wheel her
horse md follow like the Wind"
Shed ought to have had ono % the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-15
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Glass tubes are now used as rulers,
With these transparent rulers the
craftsman can see The lines on the pa
per under the instrument. which Is Of
ten great advantage
The following recipe is given for
making wood more durable than iron;
MIX coal dust into boiling Iinseed oil
until the liquid IL Of the consistency OF
paint. Cont the wood with this novel
paint and let IL dry.
a new form Of telautograph has
been invented BY a Frenehmun, II has
one wire aud TWO rods. One rcd makes
circular strokes, md The other 10 used
III making straight lines ~ this sim,
pie instrument ones handwriting Is
faithfully reproduced q thoDson< miles
aWay