davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
! IN N. SOCIETY

By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

Mobile: Mrs Rhest Goode of Mobile: Mrs. James Going of Birmin ghan1s Mrs Joseph MoLesterFo of Birmingham: Mrs. c. IF. Orr of Birmingham; MrsS Cochran of Tuscaloosa; Mrs. tBslR. Ross ofeAu- burn. and Mrs. J. ID. W,aer'of Decatur
 ,sH h5i-r ss & # ts : s'ss sR
 Miss Grace Dugss of Augusta, Ga. and Misses Katherine Je1ks and Carrie BerrylNof Eufaufa are the guestssf Of Misses sMafgarets Browne and Euciie Wilkinson at the home of their aunt Cottes. #' as s" ts
 Ts-see < % %
 Mrs. J. A. Snyder of Louisville, Ky, is visiting her brother. Mr.' J.iTs Bul- len, 1if5 Norman Bridge Road. itf
 -s Nigt sfNs x %% Sx attt
 Mrs. R. R. Kofnesay of Selma Is staying at the New Exchange Hotel during the session off the Legislature in which Mr. 'Koruegay Is one of the eerestT tf'ss 3ss Sss' N t'snt
 Mesdames A. J. and Drucilla Dowl- Ing of Montgomery are in the city,'a at tending the bedside ofitheir' sister.e Mrs. s. D. Clark, who is very low:@-ozark Star. rr U . FF E i'ssv --- 'seT
 Miss Benie Johnson ef Selma, return ed home last evening after brief visit 70 friends stn Montgomery.
 Mir and Mrs.NB H. Craig of Selma. ars. visitors to Montgomers today. They are staying at the New Exchange he~ tel
 Mrs. R. C. sackhofr of Pensacola. who has been s.a visiting Mrs. Dayton Plaster, has returned home.
 < x %
 Miss Hattie Cook or LaPine. IS the guest of Miss John Edna oderorne at her home, is Cleveland Avenue s' a Mrs. John NJ FGrniss of Selma. is the guest of Mrs. David L. Whetstone
 Mr ana Mrs. T. V. Turk. who have been visiting Mrs. Turks's mother Mrs. J. W.. sykes, at her home en Cleveland Avenue have''retufned ts their home In Huntsville e''f 2ei VI
 S-' - Y %-'@ ise Mrs. s. Sabef entertained at musl' caie Sunday-in compliment toa her niece Mrs. Zaeha rias of Floraia. Lrwlso Is ar acconipIishea .,gvioliniEtes t,The guest. were: al Miss Dora Sternfeld.. whe was aecompanist, Miss Ray roiS icaaden,h nah iMs, ME, ana MT land Mrs: Leon sWeiisr'9 ssii.' }4H aed Y 1erSe A.I1
 The Illustrated sunday Magazine oi Washington. 1in aat very recent issue contains Ia picture of Miss 11ila Watts Coiiinsoof Montgomery. daughter oi Mr, and Mrs M. Collins of Montgoml cry and granddaughter. of Alabama beioved' war Governor. the late rri'om' as H Watts. Sr9 '' 't e. Il A 9~i- .ais x < #
 Major John D. Elliott, Mrs. Elliott and Miss Treeoleens Elliott of Blrming. ham will be,rwith Colonel and Mrs. sE R. Young, 623 South Conrt Street. fol the next, few days. ''.' '''@'' 70! % < <
 Miss Alabama King.of Birmingham i' visiting MT. and Mrssf W. B! Kelley She was sonee of the attractivei youne ladies who attendedftIrs inaugural ball Fine Roe shad and fresh water Trout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
Enormou. Prise Fer Best History.

One million, five. hundred thousand dollars, Is offered as q prIze for a 1it- erary composition. tlse biggest prize Of it's kind on record. The award will be made at Stx Petersburg on Decem- Der i. 1925, to the writer of the best history of Alexanders h4 gof Russia.
 Araktcheief. founder of the military colonies of Novognfod. left fortune of 50.000 gold roubles ($25.7 .700o) to pro- vide or this unique pf'iAe. The prize givng day is the centenary of czar AL exandef's death, by wtich+ time the money will. it Is estimated. have tn% creased to S2,O0o, ,000 ..s-'' one fourth of it wiaT be used to uefray th6Zcost of publishing the work which Wins the nrlzas s..e ,N ..is-st t.,.l-.. r-..e A,A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
Boiler Explosion gn Reading Freight sas' fsEsafne Takes Lives. g~s sf

Boiler ExpIosion en Reading Freight
 tsss isEhsfne Tnixcs Lives. trs sf
 Norristownf@P San P 16--The' boil CT of a Philadelphia and Reading freight engine exploiting at Bridge+
 port, near here today killed Eve trafnmefa I S9 ~ a@e s ~~ st
 All of tf.oee killed resided at AL leratown+. The engineer ofsthea train. !, D -Blani. eseaped He was stua-
 ned by the explosion, but walked to
 Bridaeport Station and boarded a train for Reading, where he said he would repores the a.c@sdent. as "sgN t S5t.' sPhe train ha3sseome from Allentown ana was~bound for Phiiadel phia j. f, The explosion -is thought i7to have been due to low water ifi the boiler. 7" All the men killed were on the engine. Thes- 6c.a portion of the boiler was hurled about f5oS yards, while the wheels of the engine remained on the track, Scheder received the full force of the sexptosforts and was tom to pieces. Tne~ others were shocked and scalded to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
COUNTY BoUNDAREs.
Court Houses Cannot Be Removed On
 Majority Tn oklahoma.

M0IDFIty m UkkHHHUfKlus
 Guthrie. okla. Jan. x19a-A-The consti- tutfonaf iconvention sitting as af com rnfttee of the whole received Andsdis- cussed the report of the county bound ary.s rorhnrittee relative to the location oficotfnty sAats. S sn sce t2H -e l.i < The latest report of the county boiihdary committee submitted and dis cussed today provides that 'countysseat named by the convention cannot bssFe- moved under -as twesthirds,fna tority vote.- In1the event 7uf 1norai thauc twt being candidates and neither shaviHg the.reauired fitimber of ballots the new rule invests in the Governor the right to cali within sixty days another elec- tiopEwhsn Hlre names ofsthe twoTtowns polling the Highest number Nof votes shall be again asubmittedg} F is sI '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
.Francls Leaves aEexIce.

Mexico City Ian s16s---Davtd9R. Fran cist and party, who came to this repHb- iio as representatives of the St 2 9tuius Purchase Exposition for the purpose of presenting medals to President Diaz and certain r. Mexican exhibitors, ros turn ed today to aStls Louisa &ff, cC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
SENATOR EXPELLED.
Admitted Accepting Esribe At Trial Of
 COlIeague. 'tHs %f

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 16.-Senator Reuben R. Adams of Grant County, was expelled today from the Senate and in his. stead Colonel William Lam pert of Hot Springs county was appointep1 ppil'''1 . by the GoNernor
 The Senate appointed committee to investigate as to the right of the Gov arnor ,to make the appointment. m tha meanwhile Colonel Lambert will be recognized as senator. ., -
 Senator Adams during the trial oi Senator .Festus o. Butt who was com victed of bribery admitted accepting bribe.
 sot,e autf'.refire Friday frh0rnfhg. ~Fo- morrow the Senat6 and House infect fn toint session-.tos 'canVdss the vote'1 foi State officers 'N ''A- " -1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
onerFnre and . Fifth.

Lake Charles, La, Jam, 16.-The Southwestern excursion bureau today fixed the sumner tourist rates, for the coming sseason at one faret and rones fffth fII Iomeseeloers rates; were contin- ued at one faFsplus two dollars for the Tpundn tripae ffss F1 2 .it 'a tnf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
French Toy sabers ,

The saber of. i ss6.- which replaces in thes Frvnch army the model saber uf 1882. destroys the old adaRe of General de Brack that -'the saber is the arm in which yotf ought to have the most com fidence. becAuses it is-very rarely thns ftsrefuses you service by breaking ta youf hands'n= From niutives uf ecots omy we are condemnfnK our unf0rtu- nate cavalry to siiofu in their hands san instruments. Of ineftectuaf defehss made like a simple bazaar knife. ss- -.stsf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
The Sweetest Girl In Dixie. At.Bij0u Tonight. Prices 25e, 35c, 5Oc.
xx,ued ,u NntlounI. HIuaeum

Washington. Jans 7.2AE F. svan It. seofr was shot and Instantly Killed at the National Museum today by Otto seflhorz of Phi1ad e1phia. Seilhorz was arrested. It Is understood that the eaf- fray was the result of family troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
------~-------~--------------- UNDERSTANDS. HHs BUSINESS

Every Man ia Every Department of < a.s Y HsIt's Dye yNofks. " asxs ss
 We employ no cheap labor on our customers. clothes Every spositfon Is filled by the ebest man gthatsAi can be found for that position. That's why our work Is perfeot...ea Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
span,.h yynr yetera.s.

A meeting or Alabama Camp, No. l. of the Spanish War Veterans, will be held in the United States recruiting of- flee, Is 1-2 South Court Street. at. o'clock this evening. q. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
nro,.n.Gnea fo. sehnte.

LincolH.s sNeb i Jan. T,zs 16s-Norris Brown of ISearney was today formal iy electetd United States Senator for tNeBaska by the Legislatures. '@t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17

AUDITORIUM RINK.l
 Ladies and School Children admitted free every afternoon. -'~" Races every night this week. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
FIVE TRAINsIEN KILLED.

The Sweetest Girl in Dixie. Al B0ou Tonight. I'rices 25c, 35c, soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-17
Aggregate of Tlp. in Franee.

statfstfcian,l whose calculations may be taken to be as trustworthy aaj statistics usually are, estfmatess fha !, the money given away yearly In tips in France -anotfnts to- nearly $4bs0o0,0on over S2o. 00O, GOO being bestowed iii Paris alone His calculations are based of, the assumption thar each inhaDttant in .Paras spends seven-twelfthsi ot penny; and iench inhabitant Of the rro- yincas one farthin& -a day in tips. ...'A' Tit-Bits. f''sf
 Customer-so you sell these watches at a. pound each? It7nhust- cost 'thattto make. them. .., 4 :4T. H-%, ssSs c;Jeweler-It does. rustoraer-=Then; how do you make any money? ~.
 Jeweler- Repairing them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
REALTY VALUES ADVANCING
AT WILMINGTON HARB0R CITY

1t is represented by George w. Van
syckle that the big corporations and in
dividual investors are engaged in buy
ing up all the desirable property in and
around Wilmington. Residents of the
coast town are confident of an era of
great prosperity for the wilmington
harbor district, and realty operators are
telling of so to 300 per cent profit within
a year or two.
Wilmington is to become the principal
harbor for Los Angeles, and develop
ments include the new Western Pacific
Gould line) railroad; Huntington four
track electric line from Los Angeles to
Wilmington and San Pedro, for the pur-
pose of handling speedily increased
freight traffic; Pacific Electric double-
track for the local crosstown line con-
Meeting Wilmington and Long Beach,
dredging in Wilmington harbor to begin
in July; the completion of large con-
tracts for street improvements: new
wharf just completed at the foot Of
Canal street, and the early erection oe
a new high school building, the site for
which has been selected. Residence lots
are selling at Wilmington at from $3.50
to $4,000 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

color scheme. Beyond the lobby will
be the foyer, IA by GA feet in dimen-
sions this also will be finished in mar
BILE of the same kinds as in the lobby.
The auditorium will not be surpassed
for acoustic properties by any amuse-
nent place in Los Angeles. OF a beau
tiful horseshoe shape, the place will
seat about 1900 people comfortably, and
while 1t does not compare with the
Auditorium for seating capacity, there
are few houses in town which will sur
pass it. Above the main auditorium is
balcony and a gallery, each nicely
arranged with a special view to the
comfort of the public.
The stage is 40 by 80 feet in size, with
proscenium arch measuring SO feet
in width and 80 feet high in the clear.
The interior of the arch will be finished
| in "art nouveau," as a suggestion of
the beautiful effect given by the arch
of the New Amsterdam theater in New
York city. The stage will be equipped
with every modern device in the way
:, of handlinAscenery, etc., and will also
be furnished with a special fire protec-
tion apparatus.
The basement under the fore part of
the building will be occupied by first
class cafe, the main dining room of
which will be 30 ly Sc feet in size.
Kitchens and appurtenance will also
be provided for. A part of the base
ment will be utilized for ladies' and
gentlemen's parlors, hat and cloak
rooms and toilets. The mechanical
equipment will be provided for also,
and will consist of devices for perfect
ventilation and the operation of the
elevators. Under the stage will be To-
Gated the dressing rooms, etc.
90 40 ,,,;1J h G,,
ished in pressed brick and terra Gotta,
in which will be inlaid colored glazed
tile A feature of the exterior appear
ance will be beautiful marquee, which
will be constructed of hammered cop
per. The marquee will project over the
sidewalk to the curbing and will be IA
by 3S feet in size. Art glass and cleo
trio lights will make it a thing of beau
ty. The estimated cost of the entire
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
RENTAL AGENCIES ACTIVE
IN PLACING NEW ARRIVAL S

7. l.. O'Brien & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales during the past few days:
Mrs. Emma Bowerman to L. F. Stuff
fer, lot 40x120 feet on San Julian, near
Thirty-ninth street, improved with a
two-room California house; price $1250:
will enlarge and improve for resi-
dence.
w. N Sarvar and Emily Sarvar to
Carrie and Paul Browning, an unim-
proved lot, 50x135 feet, on West Fortieth
street, west of Vermont avenue; price
$500; will improve with residence.
There is a great demand for houses
to rent at present and very few desir-
able ones are to be had. During June
O'Brien & Co. rented twenty dwellings,.
Don't shop Saturday nights. All the
principal merchants are arranging to
close.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
REALTY MEN EXPECT
GREATER ACTIVITY
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE FOR
LIVELY FALL SEASON
Splendid Showing Made by the Los
Angeles Clearing House-Clear-
Ines Doubled In Four
Years

The more conservative operators in
the Los Angeles realty field concede
that values remain firm despite the ap-
parent dullness in the general market.
1t Is the midsummer sea son, when hun
dreds of people are planning to go to
the coast or mountain resorts. Many
realty dealers have gone and others
are going, taking their families with
them to remain until September. No
special efforts have been made for sew
eral weeks to whoop things up in realty
deals, nevertheless the market has been
fairly active, &nd there is a cheerful
tone prevailing in the real estate field.
1t Is confidently expected that with
the payment of semi-anpual dividends
and interest by the local banks, July l.
and the continuation of time deposits,
money will become more plentiful and
easier to obtain for the closing of pend
ing negotiations for business and other
property.
The Incompatible climate of Southern
California, and the assurance of an
abundant supply of owens river water,
will bring tens of thousands of home
seekers to Los Angeles before the close
of the year.
Building is active in every direction
and the vaults of the banks are filed
with cash.
Los Angeles steadily grows in popu-
larity as home city. In the columns
of local newspaper twenty-five years
ago appeared this paragraph
Robert Burdette has retired from the
lecture field and is looking for a place
OF residence. In an interview recently
he said: We are hunting a place to
live. We are not hard to please. We
want mountains where there are no
fogs nor frosts; a seashore where there
is no east wind; fresh running water
without malaria; summers without
thunderstorms; winters without thaws.
And when we find that place we are
going to camp down on it. There are
places in Los Angeles county which
will come as near filling the bill as the
e1acting Robert can find anywhere"
The Rev. Robert Burdette quickly
decided in favor of Los Angeles, and his
example Is being emulated by eastern
people at the rate of 10000 to $4,000
annually.
The report of, the Los Angeles clear
ing house for the first six months Of
1907 tells a. most gratifying story of in
creased business activity. June clear
ings were $48, OPT, an increase of
$3,236,977 as compared with the corre-
spending month in 1906; the total set
Elements of obligations through the
banks for the past six months being
$S25, S68, ,1S4, an excess of $39, 9,614,O46 of
the record for the first half of 1906.
During the past four years the Los An
geles bank exchanges have more than
doubled.
The record for 1907 by months to July 1.
together with comparisons, is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Mary K. Green, $4,000. Purchaser will
later improve with modern residence,
to be occupied as her home. This sale
made in connection with C. P. Deyoe.
Lot 40x130, south side West Thirtieth,
between Cimarron and Durango streets,
Mrs. NJ. Reardon to John Bradley, 5000.
Lot 45x150 to alley northwest corner
Ortega and Dominguez streets, Nellie
Bullock to Jeanette M. Campbell,
$1250.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
BRICK BUILDING SOLD
TO INVESTOR FOR $4,000

The Arthur w. Kinney company has
sold for Samuel G. Marmon to local
investor the property described as 1888
to 1446 San Fernando street for a stated
consideration of $4,000. The lot is on
the east side of the street, S21s by 155
feet in size, running through to Weyse
street. 1t is improved with a two
story brick building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Lots Bought for Improvement

Croake &s McCann report the follow
ing sales:
, Lot 50x133 feet, north side West
Twenty-third street, between LaSalle
and Congress avenues, j. G. Bullock to
Milwaukee Building company, $1,000.
Lot 60x120, west side Rampant street
between Wiltshire boulevard and Sew
enth street, Jeanette M. Campbell to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
ORNATE THEATER
TO COST $225,OOO
HIGH CLASS PLAYHOUSE OF
EIGHT STORIES
Contractors Now Engaged In Making
Excavation South of New Ham,
burger Department Store
on Broadway

In the near future the permit Will be
issued for the erection of the Ham
burger theater building, an imposing
fireproof structure of eight stories, on
lot so by 165 feet. on the west side of
Broadway just above Ninth street, and
about eighty feet south of the Ham
burger department store.
The building will have frontage of
sixty-eight feet, depth 165 feet, and will
have a passage six feet in width on
each side The structure will be of
reinforced concrete, eight stories with
basement. The basement and the first
two stories will be occupied by the
theater proper; above viii be offices to
the number of liz, each with an aver
age size of IA by II feet.
Details in Brief
The front of the building will be oc-
cupied by the grand lobby, 32 by 40 feet
il, size flanked on either side by store
rooms, each measuring Is by 40 feet
The lobby will be lined with several
kinds of marble, tastefully arranged in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

structure is placed at s225,0Oo, but this
may be surpassed. The excavation
work soon will be finished by F. w.
Whittier. r. o. Engstrum has the con-
tract, which calls for completion by
January 1, 1908,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Bought a Cottage

Carl Nelson has sold to Edward f.
Kidder, through the Cornell company,
the property at 1859 Huber avenue for
$4,000. The lot is 40x72 feet, improved
with a cottage of five rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Wanted-To loan private money on city
property; any amount from $500 to $4,000
Cooperative Colony Co., Sl7h West
Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
PiIurims In Alaska

The Daily Miner of Ketchikan, Alas
ka, chronicles the arrival of hunters
from Los Angeles at that town on July
IS. The party includes l.. M. Grider,
Frank Oswald and c. C. Grider, who
have gone into camp at the end of
t. DAILY road on the Unuk river. The
party have planned to capture big
game in Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Don't shop or visit any store on Satur
day nights-shop days.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-18
j. ID. WILEY,
Berryville, Va.
Preaching and Practice.

Lord Lawrence one OF the famous
viceroys OF India. was an able and
very simple man. He used TO do his
work in his shirt sleeves and discourage
ed rs much rs possible all state and
ceremony. He was inclined to treat
the natives like children, although he
always strenuously insisted upon their
meriting and receiving Justice and
kindness. Lord Mayo went to India to
succeed him. and on the last afternoon
before Lord Lawrence was 10 leave for
home he took the incoming viceroy for
drive. On the way he impressed his
doctrine Of kindness very emphatically
and solemnly on his successor. Lord
Mayo thanked him for his helpful I'D
vice, and they returned in due course
10 Government House. The syce. or
footman, was slow and awkward in
opening the door of the carriage
whereupon Lord Lawrence jumped out
in temper and gave his ear an IN
mistakable tug. Lord Mayo turned to
the viceroy's aid with smile.
my first practical lesson in kindness
to natives issundoubtedly an odd one,'
he whispered.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-18
An Enemy's Courtesy.

When the crusaders under King
Richard of England defeated the Sara
Gems, the sultan, seeing his troops fy
asked what was the number of the
Christians who were making all this
slaughter. He was told that it was
only King Richard and his men and
that they were all on foot
"Thcn," said the sultan, God forbid
that such noble fellow as King Rich
ard should march on foot" and sent
him noble charger.
The messenger took it and said:
"Sire, the sultan sends YOU this
charger that You may not be OH foot"
The king was as cunning as his enc
my and ordered one of his squires to
mount the horse In order to try him.
The squire obeyed, but the animal
proved fiery, and. the squire being I'M
able to hold him in, he set off at fun
speed to the sultan's pavilion. The
sultan expected he had got King Rich
ard and was not q little mortified TO
discover his mistake.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-18
Snakes With Tootbsehs

The snake tore about its cage in a
frenzy. 1t dashed the glass viciously
with its tail. n
That's Joe's way o. swearin'," said
the keeper. He's got toothache."
'Toothache?"
sure. Snakes suffer turrible from
toothache. They're so reckless. We see,
with their fangs. They jab 'em into
anything leather. wood, iron
bars They take no care OF their fangs
at all. In fact. there had oughter be a
snake dentist to give his mates lee
lures on fang hygiene. Monkeys suffer
from consumption. Consumption, too,
carries Off lots of our deer and ante
lope. Cameis In captivity are subject
to the asthma, elephants to rheuma.
tisn, tigers to indigestion and eagles
and vuitures to melancholia. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-18
-rhe Hoiienic Epiourss.

Enormous feasts were spread at the
Persian and other Asiatic courts. and
the great Crecian condueror OF those
regions was once or twice in his daz-
zling career, more lavish than even the
successor of Caesar. Eut 1t was not q
regular habit with him, nor was reck.
less prodigality eve. vice Of his ma
tion OF course there were exceptions
and that societies devoted TO luxurious
living existed in Athens we know from
the works of Archestratus and Athe.
naeus, who wrote long poems to the
glory OF cookery The Hellenic cpl.
cures were ingenious and often fan
tastfc in their ideas. but were not, as
rule. guilty of gross extravaganza
They were fond OF such conceits as
having whole pig served. one side
roasted and the other boiled and stuff.
ed with great variety OF delicacies
although the animal had never been
cut or separated In any way. Their
cooks were also skillful In preparing
vegetables TO taste like meat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-12-18
From an Old Arithmetic.

These questions are from n London
arithmetic of the year 1873:
A man, overtaking n maid driving .
flock OF geese said to her: How do
you do. sweetheart? Where are you
going with these thirty geese?" "No
sir said she. Il have not thirty. but IL
! had as many more, half as many
more and five geese besides j should
have thirty"
\, b and c playing at hazard to-
gether, the money staked was 19t
guineas; but, disagreeing. each seized
as many as he>could A got n certain
number, b as many as A and sixteen
more and G the sixth part OF both then
sums. How many had each?
A gentleman going into n garden
meets with some ladies and says tc
them, GOOD morning to you ten fail
maids" "Sir. you mistake" answered
one of them. I'VE are not ten, but il
we were twice as many more as we
are we should be as many above ter
as we are now under,"- bow many
Were there?