davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-07-24
NOTICE


"''nrir' me
pr" ''"F'n'' 'ni Oh
thN. N"i''f lN'f i'r iutrrsiatr
A.''-'s. tHr..ant. a public -rrr're rorpors-
'. Hf.'.f snf H.'H- 'r.'n.-- undrr ihe
.'N-'. i.r ~'a'r o. NI-'n.a. tui authorisrd
condemn 'an'- fHI s''.0r rr0noffirs nr any
''r.' r-fai' tfrr.H. fr n. uses ant
r''Ir-.', n'', "a .- l'.' tNt nf Angasf,
'''.. '''' h.in- ''t i.nf' a'' 81" thc August
." ' NH. 'itnn 'nNrt OF Wise
.Fn''. f-'h''- aII'f i' iHe -ali Court a.
'.. ''a'' N'n-r "i .rr County Boz ihe Town
'a''tN'r. 'Nf i'r aIi'n'Hent oihve disin-
''ir-i'N Nro0''oe'-. resident in -aid County,
i' -.'ff'n Naa' ron'i De- Inst compenss-
''n i'r i'r 'rc iari. r''er. 'r parcel ~ land
hrfeinaiir' described. fae i.r Simple estate in
NN'rn - sought i0 ir o.ro'fotd bs the un-
t.fs'1nei r i. u,.s ani proposes 500 cone
-tf.r,ns maintaining anl Operating arail-
f- 'i ref''n faii''ai fafi, in Wise
'''H' NH-'na. 'nN i' awart damages, if
'H. 'r,t'a- '' ''r a..'rrni ind ether prop
..t "' ,'ii a.. D. "'n''riie, e.. 3. hohi-
'r''r thi lido N"-'''a COAT tnd Iron Conn
r.'' '' iNt properly '' anf c'her person,
'''.N- ''r lf"'tt Dement'S iHai NlN accrue
i' '''' 'lrf'r- resp Nfrit' Broom ihe cone
'''.. an' 'ie''ii'h OFT ihr works oi She
.''ri-'tn''
i"' '''N ''',' l'''' '' parcel "i i'n' b ne
same "'''''''H "'r'''''' ana sH'Nn 'n ne
l'''''". "s''i' i''''' i''' "' surrey '"i profile
"''N '' 600 "'','-isn'i in ihe 'ler1's ONCE
'i "i'' '''"''' f"-t'i'' "n iHe -'ra day OF
'N''' ''' poo '''' l'','r'i'-' "Ni'" D. si''cd
, '"'''''a' "''''' ''''l-' '~. .. p ""pi-
'.'''f 40 =" "',- lr''''''' ''se'' r'ion'
, i" ''' l.''''' i''''en'e i' mere
"A''' ,.' N'- ""i '''ne near ''
N't "'i''''- '.' COW" '' Nior'sf'As' 81
@ i'''.',' z" "''. ,"N"''' '"s"''' aud
- ''"'l'' -"o "'''Ill'i a' i'ii""S' strip 81
e. parcel '' '"N' n 'sr O'nnif' Nif~in'a' 81
%. "'"'"'' ''''e"'' ''ee~' bounded -
b ''..'"s
e. =, -''p'n- '' s''N' p" '"e West SIDE o.
''"'''' ''''N ''' '. '."' 90 use P" "oSs
"a ""' "''' -''s'' 'n'N'
Pc "'' '-'' .'', '"e "'-'e' ana 'n'f'
90 minutes $50 '"."'' Que 'D' SIX 'e"'nS Zee
w '''"'e" Hem
b, ''' -'-''' '"', 'e,''"s sa'
I'd " ''' "''. -''' '''e'n ana s'ars'
'r ''- -''' ''.' ''-'''H N"'s Two o"n
u '"" ''''''''- ',e' CROSSING '""'As"
n er'eS' ="
o. .-.' -, =, '''s '''''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


ro,ers Of Wise coants; 40,
TIE - .,nonp~e msse'f candidate
he'e, s'.. II s-omnopwealth's A''"rnes
y, .. - county. and most earnestly
Nise .',,..,, aud ~ auence Of all The
'.'' Of o the c.s~niy. II elected, prom !
'e'' -, Y. no.-rar'isan and ron-see-
an 80 s..i.,;s,ration Of the Office in
ed 10 NV care rr
s'e' ~ y mrs very respectfully
Laurence V krLtv-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-07-24

49,, q, = ~ Nnnrern.
~. 49, ,,.,.t. IF iane. 1915. !" Mise
4 ~ -. snnnnn cd mv-eit can
nf' .r,..,.s,rer ct Wise Cnuniv. and
- ssen rauaing quietly 60" 'he trek
80 hone 10 have The in'l suit
80 free neople in the coming isl'
So Yours res pcetiuily.
''''" + N. Sr~AN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

A r z GOodlOe was over from
ksokee Saturday and Sunday.
: Asburv was down from
Lnboden 10 sec the game Satur-
5ay.
4 Miss Lizzi~ Polly left Monday
corning for a weeks visit To
Fiends in Bluedeld.
Miss Laura Kelly has returned
nm an exfened visit 90 friends
a Eastern Virginia.
4 FOR SALE Nice. fires d
mixed hay
Big Stone Gap Land Co.
Squire Charleston. Of Lee. was
i visitor in town Saturday
Dr. q VI. Peavler was in
bwn Friday on professional
business.
Supt and Mrs. Y. 5. Paine. Of
Imboden. spent Thursday night
b the Gap.
IT, S. Wassum was down from
Norton Friday.
Fountain Pens with a fun
Guarantee from Sl.o0 up.
-kelly's Drugstore.
C. X. Wingo, OF Cellar Bluff,
,Fas a guest at the Eugene Fri
Gay
r. G.. Whitaker. Of Bristol
Fas a visitor intown Friday.
Miss Pauline Hurt. Of Norton
Nas the guest OF friends in the
gap Sunday.
Miss May Herndon was zap
from Dryden Friday.
Our Drugs are as pure as Our
Soda. -kelly's Drugstore
John Roberts was down from
Norton Friday.
/. y Bolton, the well known
travelling man, was In the GaI
ihe last of the week.
Joe Anderson. the gepla
knight of the grip. spent Satur
DAY and Sunday i'm town
J.E. Marshall, Of Bluefeld
was registered at the Eugene
Friday.
FOR SALE Nice fresh mix
sd hay.
Big Stone Gap Land Co.
G. o. Kerr, of Wise, was
visitor in the Gap the last O
the week.
w. C. Godsey was over fror
Bristol Saturday.
X K. Casper, manager OF IA
Stonega team. was down at TIA
game Saturday.
j. Y. Kelly, Of Imboden, an
N. c. Kelly. of Dorchester. wer
down for the bali game Satul
day.
Otis Mouser was down fror
o'onega Saturday.
FOR SALE Nice fresh mi,
ed hay.
Big Stone Gap Land Co
R. d. Morrison made a bus
ness trip to Wise one day La
week.
Miss Mary Cecil visited hon
iolks at Dryden Saturday an
Sunday.
Miss Clyde Klepper, of Linn
stone, Tenn. was the charmin
guest of Miss Elizabeth Nicke
last week.
Try our floor paint. 75c wort
VIII hide a multitude Of sins.
-Kelly's Drugstor
E9la \ oung Berrisford spei
friday IN Wise, the guest
B Supt- r. d. Baker return,
TTriday night from trip
Born to Mr.. and Mrs w
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Goodloe
and children left "Wednesday
for an extended visit 70 reia-
tives in Eastern Virginia.

r. III. Sage. store manager
for Jasper Witt, at Dryden I
was in town Thursday
Misses Madgc Dingess and
Sarah Lowell left Saturday for
a visit at the home of Col.
Patrick Hagan at Dungannon-
on-the-Clinch.
Mrs Kate Lindsey and Miss
Parilee Buckley left Saturday
for am extended visit to relatives
in Scott county.
Ice Cream Soda sc. Gilmer
Drug Co
Miss Anna Slemp is visiting
relatives and friends In Cum
berland Gap and Knoxville
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet
wood Jones on the 18th inst q
son.
Rev. and Mrs Eugene Cas-
sidy entertained the Faculty Of
the Normal very delightfully."-
at dinner az their home Wed
nesday evening.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Gaod
store house and Jos near Keo-
I kee. lee County. Va. Good To-
lcatiOn. Jno. w Chalklev can
I give information.
T.. b. Brown.
Leonard Ky.
drainage Young. one Of Lee
countv's talented young men.
left Tuesday night for New
Mexico. Pennington Gap News.
Guy Pugh came down from
Big Stone Gap Wednesday
night 90 see the homefolks.-
Pennington Gap News.
Buy your stationery at Ham
blrn Bros
j. X Taggart. Of Imboden.
spent Sunday with his mother
and sister at This place.
,..
vt iSS i,'l.i' W NUS went 10
, y or'ou ,loaN I'D VISIT rel"liNe'
a"" '''en"S ''' sew 'I"i u"1 ~
New line Of tablets and bo,
, noners Eaton Hurlburt's and
w "ilney S.-Ne'ly Drugstore
eo,.. - N-..l .... &,
80, I,st - ,..5.i, ISIS ,',,., :,
, .l5n~ ~. ros,l, or , can -,
the skating rink at Pennington
Gap recently.
ID
=. IL. jessie '.'e poUi"I IN
surance "Eeh, al ms pl"ce
p ven 'o NvoNce Mo"""9 Oh
= P'"' SS'''''' business
%. ~ Mo'r'son J., . 'ne p"pu U.
4 lus'' '""Oe i'l"'' ga ''S = 'eiio " al
" ''S 'n '.'e vt'9 y, GA iios''"S
e"i'"S 'o" Gap News
r n Church one of IN
a. Stockholders and managers
who has been OF ON busines
Tor "a lenght OF tune, rs back as
Stunning control M the heoke
Coal * Coke Co.--heoNee Coz
remington News. oupt Cnurcl
.... .
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20

Just received on the Portland fresh line of Beef, Mutton. Pork, Veal, Liver, OK tongue, Heart and Brains. St~w. ing. Frying and Roasting Chicken at the Valdez Cold Storage Co.
 John H. Bruck, master signal cleo. trician of the signal corps, and his wifc arrived on the Portland to take charge of the cable office here, as successor to R. Patterson, who will return to Jun. eau. They will reside in Valdez for the next two years at least.
 s. B. Means. for many years a resi- dent of Valdez, returned from an ex- tended visit in California, on the Port land. His wife and child will remain in the States for the present.
 T. P. Mcdonald who owns several coal claims near Boring fake, expects to visit Valdez shortly to arrange for handling few thousand tons of coal. which he will put on the market here this summer.
 Purser Parmalee, who was for several years purser on this run for the A. c. Co.,, is seriously i'll, being afflicted with tuberculosis of the bones. There is little boIc of his recovery.
 A. G. King, bis son Earnest. and Wm. H. Caswel. of Chicago, arrived yester- day from .h., Sfates. Earneet King and Mir CaswAll will go to Knights island ,fS take charge of development work On property at Hogan bay ac- quired thi. winter by Mr. King.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20

H. E. Strong of California and J. F. Stewart, an artist from Chicago, came north on the Portland, and after a short visit to Knights island, will make a trip to the Hubbard Elliott cooper property on Kotsina.
 Sash Doors, Mouldings. Screen Doors, etc. at Chas. Crawford's place un the dock.
 The Portland landed load of freight at Lanalock bay for the Standard Mining Co. The tram on this property is now working and the first shipment of ore will go south on the Portland. There are B men working at tbs mine. The body of Engineer Teller, who was drowned last fall in Berirg lake. was found this week, bsia. identified by the contents of this pockets. An other surveyor, who was drowned at the came time as Teller, has never been found.
 Bishop Moore, of the Methodist Episcopal Church is now visiting Seward. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter.
 FOR SALE-Good Piano for sale cheap. Apply at this office.
 Jim Busby, who was recorder of the Prince William Sound filming district in the carly days, has quit Alaska and bought ranch between Tacoma and Seattle where he is living at present.
 The captain ofithe schooner Corsair which runs between Yakataga and Ca talla reports that this is a very poor season for the miners at the former place. The weather has been such that very little profitable mining could be done on the beach, and the output of gold is smaller than usual. A $40 nugget was picked up on the beach early this month.
 Received on the Saratoga full line of American Lady and P. N. Corsets, and Sailor Hats at Miss Osland's, Swan Block.
 Any size skiff or dory built in two days. Valdez Boat Builders, at Lumber Yard. Oak Ribs speciality.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-31
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is causedby an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous liniag of the Eusta
chan Tube When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound or imper
feet hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi.
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-31

bonds of the county in such sum, not
exceeding in all the sum of eighty
thousand dollars, in such denominations
and payable at such time or times at
such rate of interest, not exceeding four
per cent per annum, as said board of
supervisors may by resolution deter
mine, and such bonds shall be signed by
the county treasurer and countersigned
by the county clerk of said county, and
negotiated by and under the direction
of the county treasurer of said county,
for sum not less than the par value
thereof, and the money arising there
from shall, when received, by the coun.
ty treasurer, be used by him for the
purpose for which said money was
raised, and for no other purpose, and
the board of supervisors of said county
snail have the power, ard it shall be its
duty to raise by tax upon the taxable
property of said county, such sums or
sums as shall be sufficient to pay said
bonds and the interest thereon, as the
same shall become due.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-31
What is Prosperity

"a definition of prosperity is not so
easy" says the st. Louis Globe Demo
GRAFT, "but it will be help to make a
note of some things that have claimed
to be its basis. The ups and downs of
Wall street are not the regulator of
good or bad times. Wall street may
pasa through season of liquidation.
with heavy decline in speculative
values. and the country in general
keep on it's busy course without taking
much interest in the fortunes of the
bulls and bears. Squeezing water out
of inf ated deals and schemes is an aid
to sound prosperity. Along with the
We'll street furry comes the statement
that on January 1, last, the deposits in
the eavings banks of New York state
stood at 81, 363, 035. $50, an increase in q
year Of $50, OOO,O 900 These are dollars
of full, stable value, payable on demand,
and are owned by 2,6s5,sO9 persons.
The public hears little of this vast
army, while it has extensive daily re-
ports of the proceedings of spectators
divided into opposing camps, according
to their interests of the moment.
Prosperity is not built on the past
freedom OF railroads in the matter Of
ratios and rebates. The railways of the
country are subject to new rate laws,
but the present is their most profitable
era. They are still offered more bust
nsas than they can promptly handle,
and good judges declare that their
traffic grows faster than the facilities
10 carry it on in the most effective
manner But how about crop failures?
The United States has been favored
with great harvests for series of years.
Last year the products of the soil in
this country exceeded $4,000, 600, 900.
Seasons of smaller fruitfulness must be
looked for occasionally, but it is by no
mssDe certain that anything likely tc
happen to the crops as whole will
seriously affect prosperous conditions.
Crop news also is subject to speculative
tiurries and manipulated reports. Pros
perity is built on verities. 1t is not
10 the keeping of those who play a
game of hazards. Not until the re-
turns are definitely in can the size of
crops be definitely gagged. And at the
worst prosperity may still abide in the
lspdv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-31
Probate Order.

State OF Michigan, County of Shiawassee. SIS
At session of the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate once IN the City OF
Corunna, on Wednesday, the Goth day of May
In the year one thousand n:ne hundred and
sc en-.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge Of Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Lipe Bailey,
an insane person, on reading and filing the pc
tition OF Frederick G.. Bailey, as guardian,
praying for license to sell real estate of said
insane person for the purposes mentioned In
said petition.
1t Is ordered. That the Gath day OF June next,
at ten o clock In the forenoon, at said Probate
ONCE, be assigned for hearing said petition.
And 1t is further ordered, That copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-.
vious to said day OF hearing in the Owosso
TIMES. newspaper printed and circulating In
said County of Shiawassee.
ca true copy MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE +. KELSEY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-31

AS long as there is plenty of work at
good wages for all who are willing and
able, as long as the policies OF the coun-
try are wisely conceived and honestly
and intelligently executed, and as long
as the people are faithful to high
standards of action and enterprise, the
groundwork of prosperity will not be
shaken. At the highest mark continue
foreign commerce and manufacturing
development and exports Immigra-
tion is mounting beyond former figures.
Government revenue is far ahead of ex-
penditures. 1t is said that prices are
high In the long period of depression
that ended in 1897 it was universally
complained that prices were too low,
and vast army of the unemployed
was in evidence. How change for
the better was brought about is well
worth study and constant remem-
brance. Prosperity came by that road,
and there is the place to look for it's
controlling causes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-31
owosso FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1907.

During the recent campaign proceed
ing the election of a congressman in the
fifth district to succeed Senator Smith
the democrat candidate was greatly in
terested in an alleged demand in thai
district for revision OF the tariff. Ii
Z was repeatedly declared throughout the
campaign that the tariff on plate glas:
was burdensome to some Of the larger
users of that product in that district,
but it was uot made known that the
American production Of plate glass had
been the most important factor in great
ly reducing the price of all such ma
terial. Twenty years ago the fifth dis
trict consumers of plate glass paid an
average price of 9.50 per square foot
for that article. Today they are paying
an average price of from 30 to 30 cents.
Other influences have undoubtedly
had to do with this great reduction in
price. but the very large increase in the
homo manufacture of plate glass has
been the most important influence in
that direction And this home manu-
facture of plate glass would not exist
had it not been for the protective tariff.
At the annual meeting of the Michi-
gan Sugar Co., held in Saginaw on
Monday, President Chas. B. Warren.
of Detroit, gave an extended address
relating to the sugar beet industry in
Michigan He stated that the COM
psny at it's six Michigan plants manu-
featured 7l.617.1 III pounds of sugar last
year and paid $l,ss5, 1856. 95 for beets.
Referring to the Philippine and Cuban
sugar tariff, he said:
I'VE need protection against the cheap
sugar from the Philippines, because we
need protection against the cheap labor
of the Philippines. The Filipinos do
not need free trade with this country
because OF their cheap labor, the fertil
ity of their soil and their low standard
of living.
The report Of the Philippine Bureau
of Agriculture for the year ending
August 31st, 1904. at page 80 says:
There is one important item of econ
omy that the Negros planter Sugar
planter) has down to fine point. The
average laborer does not receive quite
16c in gold day in money and food
combined, and l have seen (says the
chief of the bureau) fifty and hundred
sitting OH their tools waiting for day
light to begin days work.
The cost of producing and extracting
raw sugar from cane in Cuba is between
1c and lac per pound, depending upon
the intelligence of the planter and the
of his machinery. The cost
of producing sugar in the Philippines
is certainly not greater than Cuba and
is probably less Whereas, the farmer
in the United States receives for the
raw sugar, shown by chemical test to
be in the beet. when he puts his beets
on the car or unloads them at the beet
sheds, an average of 2.4c per pound,
and oil of the expense of the extraction
of the sugar and the conduct of the
business must be added to that cost be-
fore the sugar is in the state known in
Cuba and the Philippines as raw sugar.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
HOw's This?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for Any css Of CxtArrh that
caonot be cured by Halls Cstsr, b
Cure. r. J. CHENEY Il Co., To.
lcdo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
=. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
aud believe him perfectly honorable
Ia ell business transactions, aud
financially able 10 carry OUT any Oh.
legations made by his frm.
Waldlpg, Kinpsn n Marvin.
wholessls Druggist, Toledo. y.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure Is taken iuteru-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces VI the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by oil Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Pleasant Gathering

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kee-
hart gave a twelve o'clock
dinner to a number III their
friends last Friday at their
country home northeast Of
Marshall. Among those
present were Rev. aud Mrs.
j. E. Abbott, A. g. Jones,
wife aud two daughters, DR..
and Mrs. Wilmington, MIR.
aud Mrs. l.. j. Rasse and
daughter, Berta, Miss May
ME Potter, Mr.. aud Mrs. 8.
W. Armentrout. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Keehart.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
A Real Wonderland

South Dakota, witb its r'ch sily/
mlues, bonanza farms, vide ry/ -
aud strange natural icrmstIonr/ = =
veritsble wonderland. AZ Z dound
City, 10 the hume Of Mrs. Y. ID. Clspp
\ wonderful ~ OF healing hss lately
occurred. Her son seemed near death
with lung and throst trouble. EEK
hsusting coughing spells occurred
every i've minutss,' writss Mrs. Clspp
"~hen I began giving DIR. Kings
New Discovery, the great medicine,
that saved his life and completely
cured him. Guaranteed for coughs
aud colds. throat aud lung troubles.
by p. n. Franklin, druggist. 6oc aud
'sl. 20. Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Asks $4,000

Dispatches to the 81. Louis papers
state that Mrs. Bell Woods, of Mar.
shall, died suit last Friday o. Moher-
ly against Mrs. Annie l.. Edwards. ~
Randolph county, 10 which The plain
TN demands ei0, OU0 for ths alienation
Of her husbands affections. Mrs.
Woods was married In Linn couuty
Ia 1855 aud has nius children, Que Ut
which 10 ~ years old.
hrs. Edwards IL = handsome aud
wealthy widow. Her second husband
committed suicide several years sgo.
She owns = large farm 10 Charlton
township.
The case will DO "a led ut Huntsville
10 June.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

w. S7Id1xt 70 BOTH or N that ~
had some plan IN mind.
Later We lsarnsd tAst tAsk nisAt
Beuiah wrete her father . long letsef,
telling him what she had done; that
she had made almost two millions
pront from her operations; that they
he'd been lost, and that the outlook
was NOT ~rsassurfas. sAe beoseds him
10 prepare hinpelf for the hnal ealan-
ity; promising that n there we're no
change for the better By Decsmber
I, she would come home TO - with
him when the blow fell. She begged
him 10 prepare. tc meet II IKE .
Sands, ana assure him that II worse
came 10 worst she would earn enough
10 keep poverty away. Judge Bands
would receive this letter the second
day following, Friday. the 18th day
Of November. MY Godi how well 7
know the Date. II 10 scared into my
brain a. though with q white-hot iron.
After our talk with Beu'sb Sands
I begged bob TO dine with me and 20
over mstters At length 10 see N we
could not hnd q way out to relief.
ITO be contioued.l