davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
MORE GRIP UNLESS
WEATHERCHANGES
Doctors Attribute Present
Epidemic to the Open
Winter

Doctors attribute the present cpl
demic OF grip to the open winter and
unless cold crisp weather comes with
In few days they say the present
number of grip victims will be doubled.
The popular name grip was due to
the fact that one of the symptoms OF
the disease in many cases was to cause
a tightness in the region of the bridge
of the nose, as IL someone were grip
ping 1t with his fingers. Many remark
able results follow a severe attack
OF the grip. among them partial or
total loss of the sense OF smell or ne
culiar affections OF that sense.
The grip is recognized as a modern
malady In America, having been first
catalogued as an inhiction separate
from bad colds in 1889. Since its ap-
pearance here, however, less than 20
years ago. almost every man. woman
ana child has been attacked--many
more than once.
1t is recognized as a germ disease,
and therefore. is contagious.
Children Are Liable.
The infection is more liable TO be
caught by the very young than the
ordinary infectious diseases. A point
Of interest in children is the apparen,
antagonism between grip and other
diseases. IL has been stated that the
prevalence of grip had been very bene-
fetal In reducing the number OF sour
let fever cases. Some Claim that fresh
vaccination secures immunity, but this
is a doubtful statement In children
there is sometimes a tendency toward
eruption In conjunction with the grip.
The eruptions .resembled those Of scar
let fever. but those similar to the
measles Glso occur. The ultimate con-
sequences Of the grip in children are
not so severe as I'm adults, particularly
the mental depression Is not so great.
The disease affects the heart and is
responsible for some Of the sudden
deaths. It has been followed ~ almost
every form OF insanity, especially
melanoholis- Another peculiar feature
Of the grip when it causes insanity is
its little liability TO become fatal. The
insanities, especially the plelnncholias,
are liable to become dementias. but
not complete dementias.
The Best Treatment.
Although many persons who have a
hard cold doubtless mislabel Il grip,
the two a.hictions are really as dis
tinct from each other as yellow fever
]
most confusing even to experts, des-
pite the fact that the two fevers are
caused by different bacilli.
! Concerning the best treatment for
simple grip cases, uncomplioated with
pneumonia, pleurisy or mental afroc-
tions, one writer says, in part.
I'VE must look out for the diges-
tive tract as we'll as the respiratory
tract. In the prodromal stage the
treatment is wholly digestive. We
give a brisk cathartic, interdict over
eating and restrict the drinking OF al
ooholics and smoking and insists upon
the consumption of large amounts of
soft water and milk. In this way we
may reasonably expect TO avert the in
cipient attack. At this time the best
cathartic, owing to its sureness and
quiclxness of action is ol. receipts in
soda water, lemon or orange juice
or a little whisky and water. If for
any reason this cannot be given. any
cathartic that is not too violent may
be substituted.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
CHVlDS'SpeciAls
This Week

New Walnuts. ................I7c ID
New Cream Nuts ............15c ID
Cheese. 16c ID. This cheese repre-
sents the finest quality full cream York
State Cheese. rich and mild.
Brazilian Shredded Cocoanut. lac ID.
York state Sweet Cider. 1oc gallon.
Best Pure Black Pepper ......15c 10
Is Large Perfect Nutmegs sc
SC Package Cooking Herbs ........ &c
Fancy Layer Figs ............12c 10
New California Package Figs Sc ID
New Fancy Prunes, &c ID; pounds
25c; larger sizes. and 10c lb.
Chllds' Best Flour, ....-.........37
Little Midget Lima Beans .10c can
Singapore Pineapple Chunks. lie can
Old Fashioned Peanut Taty. &c ID
zoe Jar Curtice Bros. or coopers'
Pure Fruit Jam, 15c.
Large, Sound cranberries, SC at =
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
RED
CROSS STAMP

A movement to have a national Red
Cross stamp is afoot Yesterday VIII
liam Hatch, secretary Of the Pennsyl-
vania Anti-Tuberculosis Society,
brought the proposition before the Red
Cross officials at Washington. He Is
not only endeavoring to have a ma
tional Red CreSs for Christmas and
New Years. but FOR the year around.
Mr.. Hatch also visited this city yes
terday and consulted with Miss Emily
Bissell, secretary of the Delaware
Branch of the National Red Cross,
who has designed a national Red Cross
stamp to be used throughout the year.
1t is proposed by Mr. Hatch that the
Pennsylvania Red Cross join the Della
ware Red Cross in its stamp cam
paign.
The +. W. Woolworth store here has
received a large stock Of the New Year
stamps. General Charles Birds Sum
Presbyterian Church. has contributed
$50 to the general fund OF the Red
Cross Society.
The Red Cross has been materially
assisted by business men here. It's
printing has been done by A. r. Saylor
and Charles L. Story, at cost, and,
through the kindness Of Pierre S. du-
Pont, the DUPONT Powder Company's
men were placed at the disposal OF the
society TO arrange the posters, cards
and other printed matter. In Phila-
delphia, N. Snellenberg and Company,
Of that city, sent one Of its expert
mail order clerks to assist the Red
Cross at the postoffice there.
Less than 100000 Of the Happy New
Year stamps remain and the supply is
rapidly being exhausted.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
COLONEL BOYCE
HAD ACTIVE LIFE
Colonel in Southern Army,
and Retired Lawyer and
Railroad President

Colonel Uriel L. Boyce, who died at
the home OF his son. Lawrence Boyce.
near Stanton. on Tuesday night. as
stated in THE EVENING JOURNAL,
was formerly president Of the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad, extending from
Hagerstown, Nd. to Roanoke, Va.
which is now part of the Norfolk and
Western Railway system. He was
born in st. Louis. Nd, 70 years ago,
and. after serving in the Confederate
army during the Civil War. practiced
law in Winchester. Va, later becoming
chief counsel, general promoter and
later president Of the Shenandoah Vafr
ley Railroad.
Until six years ago he owned the
famous Tulleries estate, near Boyce
Station, Clarke county, Va, now the
home OF Graham f. Blandy, the New
York banker. Colonel Boyce's body
will be taken to the historic Ole
Chapel, near Millwood. Clarke county.
to-day to be buried. He leaves three
sons-Lawrence, Truxton and Uriel-
all now of Stanton.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
TO CATCH A MAN

do women lie about their age7
And, II so. answer why"
This question sends the Leader forth.
Expecting a reply.
We say we believe they sometimes do.
You ask the reason then?
Why, bless you'll It is plain
To just get even with the men.
For a man is never old, you know,
Then why should a woman be?
Since well she knows to "catch" man
A liar she must be.
-Pittsburg Leader
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
Heat the Cream.

II the cream is heated and poured
into the cup with the coffee the nutri-
tious qualities of the cream are re-
tanned, whereas they are lost by a
chemical change produced by mixing
cold cream and hot coffee. Many per-
sons who cannot drink coffee find that
they suffer no injurious effects by us
ing the hot cream, which should be
heated to a point just below boiling.
Many Of the best physicians claim that
coffee served with hot cream and
sugar is a highly nutritious food and
has no injurious qualities whatever.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
size Of Heu's Eco.

Has the average size Of the ordinary
hens egg ever been mathematicaily
computed7 Yes. Great egg packers
employ men who from dawn to dark
do nothing but pass eggs, one after an
other, before a candle to insure only
fresh ones being received. Measure
ments have been conducted by these.
and experiments based on perhaps a
thousand eggs show the average length
Of a hens eggs to be 2.27 inches and
The average diameter at tn broad end
4.72 inches, while the average weight
IS about one-eighth Of a pound.-Mont-
cal Star.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
PrsdetsrminGna the Sex.

Last year we mated our pullets and
cocks together, with the result that
about half the young were cockerels
and half pullets, says Il. P. Wightman
OF Evanston, III. Many claim that the
parent with the strongest germ had
the most effect This year we mated
cockerels to hens, with the result that
about 80 per cent. are puliets. This
may not be so always, but It was this
year with a pen Of White and Barred
Rocks and a pen OF White Wyaad0ttes.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
TO CONSIDER THE
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

The Police Commission at its meeting
Tuesday afternoon VIII consider the
complaints made by William Ward,
chief of the Fire Department. about
the FIRE alarm system. Chief Ward
has been requested to attend the meet
ing. and Albert Vaughan and Harry
Smith. city linemen in charge Of the
system, viii also attend. Chief Ward
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
I Marking Tables.
ASLES OF THE
CBWOMAN OF CHICAGO

= t4Gouching story Of the struggles OF
the scrubwomen Of Chicago was told at
a meeting Of the Women's Trade Union
League OF Massachusetts,, held last
week in Boston.
1.-THE women who scrubbed the floors
OF Chicago's slSyscrapers got only 10
cents an hour. They asked for Is
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
acoosr Tree Viewed bv MANY.

The Police Department will not take
down the big tree, which delighted so
many children Christmas, until after
New Years Day. The tree is the
prettiest of the many that have been
shown By the police for many years
and many visitors have viewed IL since
Christmaa-
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
WISDOM'S WHISPERS

No man is strong enough to carry
any weakness he can possibly avoid.
If man were without envy he would
lack strong incentive on the road to
the top.
am sincerely sorry for the person
who has to leave home to take rest
Uncle Dick.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
The sauab Industry.

The squad industry is here to stay.
The demand is steadily increasing, and
prices are getting stiner. SQUADS are
as easy to sell as eggs, with plenty Of
buyers, so no one need have any fear
in making a start any time In the year.
One time is as good as another.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
HoIdlna Annual Election.

Stockholders of the Masonic Hall
Company are holding their thirty-ninth
annual meeting in the directors rooms
Of the Masonic Temple. this afternoon,
and are balloting for president. vice
president, secretary. treasurer and nine
directors 70 ssyys Tor a period Of one
.yeAxs *
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

II you continually k'hawk and spit
and there is a constant dripping from
the nose into the mouth, II you have
foul, disgusting breath, you have
Catarrh and / can cure It.
All you need to do is simply this:
Fill out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't arguel You have
everything to gain, nothing to lose by
doing as 1 tell you. want no money
just your name and address.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
SCHOOL

New Year Opening January 2. Will
mington Business School, I'd Floor
Dupont Building.~
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Removah Rust From Irons.
To<fsii-sve rust from fatirons, rub
them with a little warm grease and
wrap them up in brown paper. Then
d.a solve small piece Of soda In hot
water. Dip the irons into this; rub
them dry, and put them to heat as
usual. When ready to use. rub them
on a piece Of brown paper that has
little powdered bath brick upon It.
10 Save Laundry Bill.
" If the cuffs. collars and shirts are
washed by the home laundress before
they are sent to the laundry, they will
wear and look better for much longer
time. The shirts do not get torn, and
all the previous dirt is taken out. This
the laundry does not do If the col
( lars are beginning to wear the broken
edges show up plainly after they are
washed and dried. The expense is
saved Of sending them to the laundry,
as they would be fornd worthless on
return.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

The Home Loving Guinea.
The guinea becomes attached to Its
home and If taken to a strange place
will often wander away In search OF
the old place.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
To smooth Broken TumbIers. i.

To Smooth Broken tumplerssF
Emery paper. II tackled upon board.
A. useful for smoothing lightly broken
edges Of thin tumblers BY carefully
rubbing the glasses back and forth a
smooth surface is obtained. but not If
a glass is cracked badly.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
70 Preserve Cut Flowers.

AS a rule cut flowers will last longer
n allowed TO stand a short time in
water before using. This simply ap-
plies, OF course. when they are to be
worn OF carried as a bouquet or used
IN decorations when they may not be
\ aced in water.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
ro Prevent KnIvss Rustina.

Before storing knives, oil carefully
and wrap them inpaper. This is to keep
them from rusting. but it will be well
to inspect them occasionally, for they
may need oiling again, and with rust
prevention is better certainly than
cure.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
COUNCILMAN KYLE HURT
Tumblss Over skids While Running
to Catch a Car.

While running at Front and Market
streets last evening to catch car TO
bring him I'D town. Matthew L. Kyle,
member of City Council from the
Twelfth ward. fell over a pair of skids
in front of the liquor store OF Francis
e. Kelly and lacerated his face. He
also lost two teeth. Mr.. Kyle was un-
able to attend the meeting Of Council
because OF the accident. A doctor
dressed his wounds.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

is not specific in his complaints. and
the Police Commissioners desire to
learn whore the system needs atten-
tion.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
Mason. sohaefer.

On Tuesday. Miss Anna K. schaefer
and Francis A. Mason. both Of Phila-
delphia, were married by the Rev.
Frederic Doerr at his residence. No.
S07 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

Il Is estimated that South America
furnishes about 60 per cent. OF the worlds
supply Of India rubber.A
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
xApuG FuTEKE-GoKED SKIRT
Patas Pattern No. 12eS

G8tat EAstNtN ts~a
All Seams Allowed
This douh1S bor-p plnited skirt is nAehs vari-
btion Of tns oDnvsntiOnai rao96i. md n vsEJ
attractive. Tha plaitn siops Up narrower tow
nd the bsn. end are stitnhed 70 depth OF
hWsivs or thirteen inches below the waiSa,
Whtch4nsnst the DAT appsAxAuco around ~
hips % nsomsaSy Ia this ysst's stylsa. Tbs
model d udaptAAlA 30 al tbe Winter raAterb
nls. butlookz parhoalariTwsr IN broadcloth.
twssd. saen-cloeh. orchegiot. Ths pattern 10
IN uixss-z3eosa inches waist measure. For
% wniat ths Skist OF material with nap re-
qudres u 4 yards aoinches wide. or 7H yards
90 inches wias. or yards a inches wide.-or
l5lyards % inches vida. or. without nap. Il ~
quires II 4 ynEds % inches wide. or e5S yards
90 inches wide. or x yards ~ inches wide. or
4 yards "a inches wide; With 1e yards Of sou
I braid 70 trim
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
Wax OF Starch.

I a. polished appearance OF starched
ts will be increased II a piece Of
the size of a small bean and half
5rspoonful Of powdered borax be
Ncfd during the boiling.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
=reshen Whlte pressea.

| fte dresses and waists may be
b. look as fresh as new by max
In raw starch. With a clean
n I'd muslin dampen the gar
he and iron with a hot iron.
y Marking Tables. sI'f
linen doilies on the highly
able, cut asbestos pieces to
ween the mats. especially II
any danger Of the hot dishes
z the table top.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
.. :: $?s ::'! 49,: !: 4: r? +: s
HOLLIS
Hollis
Lookl sPEclALl
LooK

To the holiday shoppers. What you
can get at Hollis. Our menu to-day;
Roast Turkey, Roast or Slowed
Chicken, Roast Lamb. Beef and Pork,
Steaks and Chops Of all kinds. Oysters
in all styles from our own beds.
Everything at our Quick Lunch
Counter is homemade. Try our French
Drip Coffee. Ice Cream the year round
Ladies' parlors. second floor. Quick
.e-x,toa ornarantaed
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

Ladies' Net Waists, lined in China
SILK, trimmed with lace and in
sertion Regular value mV mr.
$2.ss. After Xmas price WisoO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.

New Orleans. La. June 27.-At the
invitation of the New Orleans Pro
gressive Union and the Merchants
Association. representatives Of vari-
Gus commercial bodies throughout the
lower \ Mississippi Valley and the
southwestern states met in confer
ence here today to discuss the project
Of holding a bi-oceanic exposition in
this city to celebrate the completion
of the Panama canal. The promoters
Ct the movement are graiif1ed at the
interest displayed throughout this sec
ton Of the country. The plan is to
hold the exposition in 1915 or 1916.
on the shore Of Lake Pontcbartrain.
Immediately in the rear of the city.
New Orleans Itself proposes to raisa
$4,000. 900. and the expectation is that
this sum will be augmented from
various sources to reach about SIS
100000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
AMERICANS WE'D IN PARIS.

Paris, June 27.-Many prominent
Americans, resident or visiting in
Paris attended the wedding today Of
Miss Louise Robbins Lynch and Rob
ert Louis Hogue. The wedding took
place in the Church of st. Honore
d Eylau and was an affair of unusIai
brilliance. The bride. who is We
known in New York, is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter c. Lynch and
a niece Of Mrs. Perry Belmont She
Is also closely related 10 The Dodge
Sloanes and several other prominent
families 81 New Yerk. The bride
groom also belongs TO a prominent
New York family. being the son uf
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Hohuet Of thai
city. The couple viii make an ex-
tended wedding tour Of the Continent
and In the fall will sail for America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
CYCLONE DAMAGE
Details Of Storm Which Swept Over
DuQuoin and Vicinity
Wednesday.
(DuQuoin CALI

fDuNthOAn 1dHisl
The third cyclone of the month
visited this section of the country
yesterday.
However DuQuoin was fortunate
enough to escape with a bad rain and
hail storm.
The cyclone which was not visible
from DuQuoin on account of the
clouds. passed about three miles
south of here.
The only damage to buildings
which has been reported was ON The
Thomas Bowlin farm, where several
were badly damaged.
Many trees were blown over and
fences and crops badly damaged.
The cyclone seemed to start about
the MIN. Walker place. II ONLY lasted
about ten minutes and people who
watched u say that 1t did not seem
to be travelling very fast, 50 is is
probable that not very large amount
Of territory was covered.
The following dispatch telling Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Entire change at the opera house
tonight. Two comedy pictures en-
title How 10 Cure a Cold. and A De
faulting Solicitor" illustrated song
How Long to See You Once Again,
sung by Miss Grace Edmunds. The
high diving dog, Dixie. a free per
Torrance az the entrance every even
ing at 1880. Prof. Graham's trained
dogs during the intermission. No waits
and something doing ali the time.
Bring the children, they will like the
show. too. A big offering for ) cents
10 any part Of the house. Doors open
at 7:15. Come early and stay as long
az you like.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28

The Dick Fowler was in port as
ustal yesterday and remained here
full time, till O'Clock. before return
ing She had a party of ladies on
board
The Pacific No. 2. came out from 81
Louis last evening empiies for the
Combine
The J. B. Finley is on her way Nd
with three barges of lumber and
twenty empties
The excursion steamer Jewel was
caught in Sundays storm at Hender
son. There were 200 on board. The
boat was blown TO the bank and all
got on. A negro woman had a leg
broken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
ON THE RIVERS

The river marked 32.4 feet on the
Cairo guage last evening. showing a
-ail Of T. Of foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported + n
noidts above here yesterday as ,o,.
lows. Nj Carmel 90. Chai-a.,oa-a
Of Guntersville OF Florence 90 St.
Louis II, Chester 06. Cape Girardeau
OS.
The Peters Lee from Memphis for
Cincinnati was in this port yesterday
morning. She did little here.
The AntOinette came ont Of the Ohio
and went south.
The Joe p. Williams arrived at
noon yesterday from New Orleans and
was here till p. m. taking supplies
and making additions Of empties. Sic
had upwards of 30 pieces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28

damage a Herrin appeared in the
Globe Democrat this morning:
Herrin, ILL.,. June 25.-About 4
O'Clock this afternoon a storm passed
northeast of this city sweeping barns.
fences and trees in its path. The
barn of James Kirk was completely
demolished and a quantity Of wheat
ruined.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28

Cairo will increase materially during
the next IS hours.
The Tennessee from Florence TO be
low Jacksonville, will probably rise
slowly during the next 36 hours.
The Mississippi from Chester to
above Cairo. and the Wabash at NJ.
Carmel will continue rising during the
next 50 hours.
~. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
NOVEL QUESTION RAISED.

Seymour, Wis. June FL. A. Stem
mer. saloon keeper here. has raised 4
novel ques ion in a saloon contest
Stemmer was recently arrested for
keeping open his saloon after n Sun
day night He will fight the case
claiming the ordinance under which he
was arrested reads: shall be closed
each and all week days at II O'Clock
p. m" Stemmer claims Sunday Is not
a week day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
He acarrled- a st.amhoat.

Natchez Bulletin says: Cap James
H. Marsh. who carried the Belle Of
the Bends 10 New Orleans from
Vicksburg. abs returned to that city
and viii proceed 10 learn the upper
river for the purpose Of having his
pilots license extended at leas- as far
as Memphis, and possibly Cairo. and
St Louis. having been offered . Iacra-
tive berth on one Of the packets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Yesterday was fair and calm. The
government bulletin reported rain
from IS points, the heaviest being ESQ
inches al Oklahoma Very little fell
in the upper river valleys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
Yesterdsy.s eiver FOreeast..

The Ohio from Evansville to Cairo
viii continue falling during the next
; or 1 days. The rate Of fall a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28

Cairo and vicinity Issued at Chi
cagol-Fsnr and warmer.
Iliinois-tlssued at Chicagol-Fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28
Mashinuton Eorerast.

Washington, June 27.-ILLINOIS-
Fair and warmer Friday, Saturday fair
with fresh west winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-28

warmer.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair; warmer.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair; slightly
warmer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
PINCHOT MAKES
A STATEMENT
Tells of Rights of People on Forest
Reserves

"All timber and wood in the ma.
tional forest is for use and for prompt
use. 1t Is sold to the small man and
to the big man. Everybody who needs
timber TO establish his home gets It
free Of charge when he asks for ii.
In the case of timber there Is no
chance for monopoly, for the score
tary Of agriculture can sell as much
Or as little as he pleases, to whoever
he pleases and for whatever price he
deems fair fer the best interests OF alI
the people. The government gets
fair return for its timber, whereas be-
fore, under the timber and stone law,
1t practically gave II away aud In
such manner that II was monopolis-
cd In vast tracts by corporate inter-
ests. And after 1t was cnt OF the
land was burned over and became
nonproductive waste.
1.-THE range Is used for the grazing
of live stock. On these national for
ests created after March !, 1907.
there will be no interference with the
gazing industry. Nor will any graz.
ing fee be charged during this season
on those national forests or additions
thereto created after March /, 1907.
"All stockmen who have regularly
used the range will continue to do so
without Anv intarferencn from tina
forest service.
The land within national forests
Is freely open to use as sites for ho-
tells, stores, mills, residences aud all
other Legitimate purposes. The great.
est possible use of the land Is desir-
ed. All kinds OF improvements are
not only permitted bu tare decidedly
Nelcomed. -