davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
EMBROIDERY IS MUCH USED.
Linen Coats All ornamented With This Device.

Priceless hand embroidery lavished on linen coats as 1t appears to-day cannot help but call forth admiration. A pattern of pronounced character and beauty represents huge daisies whose petals stand out in relief against the pale green background, the centers are of wide mesh net darned with yellow. Curious little scrolls and con ventional figures that coil among the flowers and leaves are wrought with linen soutache braid. The collar and cuffs are incrusted with smaller de- signs, as is also the bolero yoke at the back The full box plaited skirt accompanying this marvellous coat is without furnishings. There is no di- intuition in the craze for Irish lace and linen combinations. Now and then one sees a sumptuous crochet coat combined with white or unbleach- ed linen. Sometimes the value of the lace will exceed the cost of an elegant evening gown. A gorgeous lace coat that played a prominent part in a fashionable wardrobe during the win. ter has given up It's satin and chiffon plisse Things for plain bands of coarse linen. The cuffs and collar carry out the effect of stitched plaitings on the skirt and the fronts are finished with loops and crocheted balls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12

ter of state. Germany: Paul Doumer, ex-speaker of the chamber of deputies, Paris; Andrew Carnegie, Baron d'Es- tournelles de Constant, member of the senate. Paris, and Dr. John Rhys, principal of Jesus college, University of oxford. The Rev. Dr. F.. $. Rob- erts, vice chancellor of the University of Cambridge, England, delivered the Invocation.
 MT. Carnegie said:
 My banker tells me that have so many bonds. never even saw them. Did earn them? Well. started the machinery going, and they came to me. When the institute project was first mentioned, wrote my name to lit tie slip of paper. That completed my task. do not even know how many bonds the trustees took, because l don't know how many have. And still l am given the credit. It does not belong to me.
 ''I told my wife last night. after I had viewed this wonderful place, that I felt that Aladdln's lamp had been working. She replied. Yes, and you did not even have to rub the lamp That sizes up my position exactly"
 So said Andrew Carnegie modestly, but joyously. when, surrounded by men of world fame of many nations, he gave to the city of Pittsburg and It's people wonderful art palace. the superb new institute which bears his name.
 The ironmaster seemed as well pleas ed by shouts of Hello, Andy" from the crowd as by the plaudits of the cosmopolitan assemblage of guests.
 A lengthy letter of regret from Pres ident Roosevelt was read by the secre- tary of the institute. In his letter the president praised Mir. Carnegie for the great gift to science and education.
 During the exercises the president was referred to as 'the great peace maker" and vociferous applause greet cd every mention of his name.
 Minister of State von Moeller paid q glowing tribute to Mir. Carnegie in his address, "The Popular Significance of the Carnegie Institute"
 The notable feature of the exercises was the parade of the European and { American guests from the Hotel Schen- l ley to the institute. over square away.
 Thousands of persons viewed the pa- rade.
 The exercises continue today and Saturday, those of greatest lmpor- tance being the distinguished foreign and American guests discussion of in ternational peace.
 A few minutes before the opening Frederick Slagel. thirty-three years old. of Los Angeles. Cal. was arrested while attempting to enter the Hotel schenley with an open knife hidden beneath his coat sleeve. Slagel said he wanted to see Mir. Carnegie concerning q patent for milking cows. He had eas1 when arrested. The mans sanity will be investigated by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
DAWN 0F CANAL AGE
REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN OLD
 ARTIFICIAL WATERWAYs.
DIspositlon In Many States to Re. open the System of Canals Which Years Ago Were Such Fac.
 tors of Transportation.

It begins to look as though the can als in various states of the east and central west which have been practi- cally abandoned for years, are to en- ter upon a new lease of life and again become an important factor in the commercial life of the nation. New York is spending millions in her arti- ficial waterways, and the subject Is being agitated in other states.
 Pennsylvania is the latest state to feel the revival of interest, as shown by the indorsement which the state water supply commission has given to the plan for system of canals in the state, and it comes like
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12

soft tones of pink and green. Four tiny gold sequins are sewn in each square or knot-stitches in gold silk may be worked. if preferred.
 When the embroidery is finished ] the silk should be stretched over the card The edges must be shipped and fixed at the back with seccotine. A piece of glass must also be fixed by seccotine behind the opening.
 For the back, cut another piece of card like the front. except the open ing is not required, cover with sateen; then fix to the edges of the front with seccotine, or seam together neatly, leaving the bottom unjoined to slip the photo through. If the frame is to stand, support of double card an inch wide must be covered with sar teen, and one end sewn to the center of the back. A pretty silk furniture gimp, composed of the same colors as are used in the embroidery, should be fixed round the edge by g little seccotine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
Attack on Barse Canal Work

ALBANY. N. Y., April 12The at tack on the proposed $1Ol, 100000 barge canal was renewed in the senate when Senator Cassidy objected to an attempt of Chairman Armstrong of the finance committee to hasten the progress of the Patton bill appWpriating $17.000,- GOO for canal work. Two weeks ago Senator Cassidy introduced bill de- signed to stop all work on the canal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
'ARNECIE INSTITUTE
Iittsburg's $6.ooo,ooo Hall of Arts Opened.
(oaEIGy yO1ABLES HONOR ITS DONOR
I E.a7A7 Cers monies Elaborate and Unique. Crank With Knife For Millionaire Arrested at Entrance-Roosc-
 velt's Words of Praise.

PITTSBURG, April 12.-The formal dedication exercises of the enlarged 'institute of Pittsburg, valued at $6,- OOO, 900 and one of the most beautiful
 and complete institutes of it's kiSd in
 the world, were inaugurated here with
 the public announcement of the prize
 winners in the international art ex-
 hIbition.
 Following are the successful artists: First Prize Gold medal and SLIGO, Gaston La Touche, Paris, "rhe Bath Second Prize Silver medal and $l.- OO0 Thomas Eakins, Philadelphia, ssProfessor Leslie W. Miller" Third Prize. Bronze medal and $500, Olga de Boznauska, Paris, portrait of . woman.
 The ceremonies were elaborate and
 unique. Addresses of international importance were delivered by his ex. cellency Theodor von Moeller, minis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
lioht Furs in Favor.

The Parisienne who values her fig. ure will not wear bulky furs and clings to Persian lamb in black or the new gray. She hSs 1t made cut away at the throat. where she shows her pretty lace collar or chemisette. or she wears her large boas or small fur cravats with 1t. Woven cloths in imi- tation of furs cut after these lines. exquisitely tailor made. without cheap ening by trimmings. are we'll worn as small coats by the girl who has nice furs to go with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
mAkss PRETTY PHOTO FRAME.
Ornamental and ussful, and Easily
 Made at Home.

Photo frames covered with embroid- cred silk or linen are very dainty. and they may be easily made at home, or recovered where necessary. The frame we show Is covered with pale grey satin worked with pink and green silk.
 The size of the frame must be regu' lated by the size of the photo 1t is in' tended for Stout cardboard is used for the foundation. In 1t an opening must be cut with knife. Cut the silk little larger than the founda ton. then work with the design shown.
 One or two strands of floselle ol filo-fosse may be used for the work and two or three shades of each o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
ELEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Wreck on c. F. n. Near Chapleau
 Ends With Fatal Fire.

CHAPLEAU. Ont. April 12. Eleven persons were burned to death in rail- road wreck near Fort William, Ont, on the Canadian Pacific railway during the night. Between thirty and forty persons were seriously injured.
 About twenty-two miles west of here the westbound transcontinental train from Montreal was thrown from tho track by broken rail. Five cars ran down an embankment and caught fire, said to have heen caused by q cooking range. Nine adults and six children are missing.
 The following are the names given: William Day of London. Winnifred and Susan Horton, Charing Heath, Kent; c. H. Goulding, his brother. brothers wife and two children, Palis- tow, of Essex; Mrs. August Bjorklund and two children of Worcester. Mass. Mrs. k. B. Hampson and baby and Mrs. k. Davidson and baby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

Bright's disease or diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are q special medicine for the kidneys. and do not affect the bowels or any other organs. There is not a particle of poison fn them-just the pure roots and herbs that nature intended for curing the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read the testimony of a woman of your own city, perhaps a neighbor.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs Margaret Wilson of s4 East East Clay street. Waterbury. Conn. says: "I suffered for a long time with dull. heavy bearing down pains across the loins. lameness in the small of my back and vas in such bad shape at times that could hard- ly attend to my housework. I wao 90 lame I could not get up or down stairs. There was a constant pain be- tween my shoulders One of my boarders advised me 10 try Doanio Kidney Pills. saying that they had cured him of similar trouble years ago. He spoke 30 highly of them that sent to the H. W. Like Drug Go for a box and used the pills ss de rected. I found quick relief and in time an effectua1 cure l have noe had any return of the trouble sineA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
Bundrick want. to Re Hanged.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April PA man about forty-five years of age, travel stained and weary, claiming to be George W. Bundrick, appeared in Downey, near here, and surrendered to the authorities. asserting that he had killed John Schroeder in Rains, Dooley county, Ga. in 1902. He said that he had been arrested in Georgia. tried, convicted and sentenced to hang, but had escaped from jail at Americas by oyerpowering his guards. He said he was weary of being pursued and wanted to be taken back and hanged for his crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
cRoMER GIVES UP HIS POST.
British Consul General, Who Has Re.
 created Egypt, Resigns.

British Consul General, Who Has Re-
 created Egypt, Resigns.
 LONDON. April 2.-Foreign Secreta- " Grey announced in the house of com- mons that Lord Cromer, the British agent and consul general in Egypt, had resigned his post for reasons of III health and that Sir Eldon Gorst had been appointed to succeed him.
 Earl Cromer Evelyn Baring) has been the British agent and consul gen eral in Egypt since 1883. He has been in the service of the British govern ment for forty mine years.
 Sir Eldon Gorst, who succeeds Lord Cromer in Egypt. has been assistant undersecretary of state for foreign af- fairs since 1904. He was born in New Zealand in 1861 and entered the diplo- matic service of Great Britain as an attache in 1885.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
Aldrich. slayer Goe. Free.

BATON ROUGE, La. April 1c.- Representative George K. Favrot was set free last night after having been in jail continuously for about five months under arrest on charge of murder and awaiting the action of a grand jury, but the grand jury refus- ed to indict him. Mr. Favrot shot and killed Dr. R. H. Aldrich of Baton Rouge. He said that the physician had made disparaging remarks about Mrs. FavrOt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
StvIes In Sleeves.

Long sleeves are alone appropriate for the tailor-made blouses. The cuffs may be elbow length or shorter. but with the long cuffs on dark linen bod ices separate white lingerie cuffs should be added. Marrow cuffs of the regulation. three or four-inch width. finished with a soft frill or plain with jewel cuff links. are really most ap- propriate with the severe waists. For tennis and general morning wear this style of sleeve will be found infinitely more comfortable and sensible than the dainty lingerie affair that has been popular now for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
L.ru.s. Counties in America.

The two largest counties in the United States are Custer county. Mon tana. and San Bernardino county. Cal ifornia- Each of these is little more than 10000 square miles in extent. and the states of Massachusetts Rhode Island. Delaware and New ter sey could be put insids the boundaries Me G1fher e the0-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
n,r.A I.so Nias.r. R.pIa..

NIAGARA FALLS. \. Y.. April 12.- Night watchman Harwood of the state reservation saw a man % out on the stone bridge between the mainland and Green island and dive straight in- to the swells of the rapids that rush under the bridge. He was carried over the American falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
Weddina Rina Superstition.

A quaint superstition is prevalent in many English villages. When . woman is going to be married every effort Is made to prevent her from seeing her wedding ring before the ceremony. as it is considered that . sighf of it except at the altar is bound to bFing bed luck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
New York Markets,

FLOUR-steady. but quiet: Minnesota patents, Al0u43; winter straights. S3.x0 SS: winter extras. S.soqs; winter pat
 WHEAT = After opening about un- realizing, but soon recovered on higher Liverpool cables, continued dry weather southwest and bug talk so as sslisg press 1sS; CORN RsSse'tlpsi ~ Option market was firm on light offerings. firm cables and covering:
 BftTSTTER-creamery. extras. per pound. sohaslc Mercantile Exchange official quotation, extras. soc. frsts. Sgsoc sec ends. Sazc; thirds 0a2sc;; held ,szs,sa. sSssas. thirds. nsis asissc. state dairy. tubs. fresh. finest. sssiasc; good to prime. 25d27c. ]; common 10 fair. 2la2tc,
 CHEESE State, full cream, large and ey. ai isc': GS October. best. i4sisssc.. good to prime. l3d13ixc.. winter made, average best, lzlic.: inferior. 11ha12hc.; light skins. ike: half skins. best. loNd ioi4c: i; sdsc.; common. F.as,ic.: full skins. sqsc.
 EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white. fancy. isiic.: choice: s.zu isc.: brown and mixed. extra. lsi.a1sc. 1:
 TALLow-Easy: city. ssds,ic.; coun-
 HAY1.fIrm: shipping. icasc.; good to
 sTRAW-Quiet at esassc-
 BEANS-Easy: marrow. n.SQz: medi- um. N 6: pea u-to0l4z1: red kid
 HoPs-Weak: state. common to choice. iSs. isdfsc.; ls5. s6sc-: Pacific coast. isls. sdlic: is5, 1dsc-
 LIVE POULTRY = Scarce and firm: fowls. ls6Isisc: old roosters. ll5l.c.: win ter chickens. zsdssc: ducks. lsd17c-
 DRESSED POULTRY = Steady and In fair demand: fowls. fresh killed. choice, ir.e: do. fair to good. lsizallc old western. do. i3dl5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
p,,Y want . oh.rch Bs,Is.

ROsLYN. \. Y-. April 12.-vestry- men of Trinity church here have ob- tained an injunction restraining Mrs- Hfackay from building them a $so.0oo church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
wsss Dees. H.sss.s usesssefs.s-

ST. LOUIS. April 12--The mysteri- bus death of Mrs. A. D- Biomeyer in her home in Cape Gfrsrieau following a quarrel with her husband Dr. A D- Blomeyer. and his lapse into uncon- sciousness from whicb the efforts of seversI physicians have failed to recall hin have supplied q sensation In that D1acs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call easy at 2 per cent prime mercantile paper, 606h per cent ex- changes, $3l2. 800. 992: balances. Sl0,9s4.619. Closinp nrteea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
Pen,s- oleaIeal.-

New York farmers have perfected an organization one of the objects of which is to promote whatever changes are necessary to insure just ice to the producer and consumer alike As a beginning they might pass resolutions against putting all the vormy apples at the bottom of the bsrrsl-sprfngnsI1 (Mass) Unio1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
New Hats.
I I.eehnrns are rerr nlentiful.

Leghorns are very plentiful.
 Velvet ribbon rosettes are noted.
 Plaited velvet ribbon appears ou many chapeau.
 Val. lace is discovered upon period millinery.
 One smoke lace scarf Is finely em- broidered in straw.
 Soft. rich pink roses appear on very many of the hats.
 All told. hats are rather flat in effect. lace draperies falling over the should CTS in some instances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply light: market steady; choice. Sssas: prime. e seds5. good. 6-1 65se. veal calves. Tds.A
 prime heavy. E1sH7z: medium and heavy Workers. SSas. q. pigs Ilsd .-1.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light. market steady. pri,ne wethers: s:ssaeS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30
Glen EIN\B AND HIS i~Nt l.

GroyerCleyeland is popular man.
Twice president of the United States,
he filed that difficult office without
fear and without reproach. 1t is true
that the populists used to charge
him with the bond deal as II that
had been am iuiquitous transaction,
when the truth is the exiseucies of
tho treasury rendered il necessary,
says the Houston Chronicle Tariff
reformcrs who are ardent i'm the
faith regard him as having shown "a
bach OF aggrcssiyeuess before aud at-
ter the nasco of the Wilson bin
when Dc js "a matter of fact that be-
did all that % president could prop
yrly do to have passed e. proper tariff
for revenue only law.
s recent article m Harpcrs Week
ir shows the character of the IMAM hy
rsp1uutlus Boo au Wueedofe which
dates back ro INs}. in that year Mr.
Cleveland wa- candidate Tor the
Ursf time fof .hy plesIdcn,s The late
William ulrheImer 5 newspaper
correspondent. Thought Doe Dad Nar.
HH TOD ... tu1f Nr Cleveland. when
GOVERNOR H1d framed .hv Morrison
.auN aU thr horizontal niII
r.. . .....H.. of N.0 NuIU Nr
.......U. .I ..ur... had nu.hla. .u
81. ..Il federal .,E.satiuu After t.|
........ t.rl4I .t.. uH8Ii-l.H. fH. .D..
respondent atH HaL ursr Ir ..Iu- .p.
........F HIr d. ffh.u. NtfN .1Hs.I
....ts. .rsn,aat.ar
he. .I.....r..I Offered .ia . ...ar
... ....a..rt ..-arasa H a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30
4 Tale of Tall Texans.

viii the world kindly take notice
that we be a tall people. We Texans?
II Is recorded In the yeracious New
York sun that the Texas Legislature
has passed a law requiring that all
sheets I'm hotels and boarding houses
be feet long How long Is TO be the
statutory bed. 1t is not stated, but
the presumption Is that II will be adj
eauate to the sheet Yellow perils
and aggressive Europeans will take
notice. They must not get gay. Our
S-foot Texans watch the border. That
Is. they must infer that Texans are
OF S-foot proportions.
Being from Texas. we wisely re-
frain from making statements.
] There is the law--what is the In
ference? We stand here living evi-
dence that a 9-foot sheet is neces-
sity TO a Texan Let no cayilier say
that we were thinking of octopods
and that sort OF feet when we passed
this law. The octopus has been run
out of Texas.
The 9-foot sheet is for the normal
+ Texan with the normal number of
pedal extremities When he pillows
his mighty length upon a bed, he
demands that there be "a little over
hans" of sheet at either end of him
And. further. me wants il known that
he is accustomed TO sheets. He may
have in an earlier and cruder time
slept with his spurs on, and asked
"a Navajo blanket to contain him, but
now he is civil and requires sheets
which he knows how to- use.
The legal. . foot sheet should be
advertised as a great Texas institu
ton. 10 will encourage emigration u
the southwest. Il proves the justice
Of Horace Greoley's advice To- th
. young men of his day 20 Ego ives
and grow up with the country. Ih
men who Went to Texas have grow
up with the country They iir 10
They require 9-'oot sheets
And they boom th, cotton trade
In Toxins uur sheets are made of cot
uu. ut which staple we produce
. .uIyanuI, Tb. linen ut thr foreign
. eos ls uut tor u- Wp plffouIle hom
industry uf srrat IeuIth @ feet.
st Louis merchants wiu lIHn "H
. ..ste Iu catering fp lhv INae rHd
. tU.. mGf compel IogU ho''.. H
..4.uI rH. H.ioot Sheet Il.n Un-
.Iuu. .. .nHl ..r some IraI I.HHW
.l.Ha GIuI.- Democrat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

h1ev#ss nsaSigaeAs. &aA g&s1a ses Aen
sfs@4x8sfn87s sg2Ass2 hAx3 aAnssa ssf
Fsagv eaeagtg ard rast*afe4 a5M Sc AB#
eeaatff sn~a. Ssnra hsa amsratss
h8sxhazs wAs rssesfaEwss nsss s
ssae. sAe eagFeas3sMs - nres A fw
r.4sws, freaa aAka s@a lsa ffu@ s#
qwafBafv gf shs =r
maafsAfa rve@ ia fse ass ses ea Fss@t
"a god sasm
Nhsg ssamas aas sa n gtese as8 =
eas~ss as tAs eFauaaaK sa q
stm8es esaeshia Is eef ats Eva sse
message is whasA he fmsated fhe
tail ~ far mrstaah tsA aas k&a s1ns8
sass neustsspa in faewe ~ saf81
togu para ghat bs#se As waa @8ft
rsesseA ~ t#e aF*estvm 53fuses
tsisselasa. IA cas- nas se geaseafea fa-a
ossaa. ass sha aala aesass ATS Reess
aeat la saAe h@s a&ag sa abe HaAta
tsolaee n@Hsu shs sis3 eaF Ana tsa8h
siasvs the 'Atiu sssae aaa fae lasstt
tsaae aalg she a9a iaaae ~ thv a}a
pagt2. wHh a .sA8ef II she s8EAs
eost plaeed BIAS fAera 1911 fAe
Democratic paftF sefraahes and gtof
IL hY tht great leaaao - shr faHsef
II Grover Cless}&ud
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-30

~ Ae H@A
ut A Ee R ssa
saas 50 @ -
sFss as A s8 @ *
ssas stga fa# a
sAf aN ~ 31
see Ia a. = ~
ae4s feae# tsas eRs haa s
syasf sats af vte ep t fiss
snsg * hasasa 8@sAs $40 BE-
oss tbs ahfrr {sst f=e ee
s.sssw "A sass casters sgae tas Ezea
ssaafsa - sse tfFA &ea sN#s aRiA "a
lsse gsssa# stts as aHfAe s2ea
a. aeeassess * ssss fFv2aser 'rate sn b}s
sf5xvao@r fANys
1twa ls~ss Hts4 s&@fA bgsssq gsss&f
fafsasu* exHs~f&fAaa shct srar@eS tiaf
ifae NATIVE lna1gnas ~ ugcsssa haa fer
rsany yr&ve fosae3 g#asgs ~ lae* asa
cs the saaf9 elewea
fsss-swat L. fgae'3rallY satie~'Fuetlble
su waEef. tsaf f'geae gfrswa taa gs9aasIest
Sc gss suff nusa f'sey wrre blaek ana
battered aitns@t t.eysoa refxn itloa
III 1874 onr iieury etaased III i3sr
fgr trade wTafr sp a@eoaft pf Fnaiae
masses ~ thss wsA THIS p}roes wrre
scHtsrreys usyF q no stretch = cssf
and tysse navs covered nuw. uncovered
Nv tha hkfwlng saaa Some az the
lamp* were vaffsned .ato 81 shapee
and eFzea by Tbs hest ~ zee snn and
tleacts.1 nearly white others WERE
square and stamped with orange char
actors
IL tsst . Nr Howell walking an the
beach saw something eE pos.l Ia ''fe
sand II proved 10 w. the corner ~
some isrRp sqnarre az b~eswax weigh
ing several saus Maay suailp- hioetz
WIRE also found Hll bearing the stamp,
sss letters II II s." Besides the squares
Of wax, quantities ~ iarea candle
were discovered tn ls3blug mp the
matter II wae learned 'ha, 8g far back
as records ran these gguoas bad been
found with the wax on - shore
OF course the explanation may he
that some oriental siilp bearing church
supplies fa~ ia mission farther south
went r. picncs su ihp Oregon coast
many. man years HE1 Int what
would 2 shn bound far Mexico or
South AHe~'ea be doing so FIR north.
and what use co9h au' mission have
for sreh an enormous 1u9ptity Of wax