davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
AN IMPROVED PLAN

cen but one or two fatal accidents ex- cept where the diver lost his head. The only thing to do when one gets in doubtful position is to sing a song or sit down and consider the matter. Divers have lost their lives in diving for sunk en ships After reaching the boat they would become entangled in the rigging and lose their heads when it was impos- sible for them to retrace their steps, I remember in particular a man who was working on a river dredge. The bucket became disengaged and one of the mem bers of the crew said he had been diver and would go down and attach a line.
 Diver Hoses His Head"
 After getting into a suit which was carried on the boat, he went down all right. but lost his head. No. signals were received from him, and the crew began pulling on the line attached to him, but to no avail The captain was about to attach the line to the steam capstan, when the crew succeeded In raising the man, After taxing his suit off, the skin on his hands was peeled off. He had lost his head and had clutched his hands on the teeth of the rake. where he was hanging for dear life.
 Both Tilden and Stirling have been engaged in the Spokane work since De- cember 15. Each spends three hours a d,.y underneath the " er MT. Tilden working during the forenoon ana MT Stirling during the afternoon.
 The diver receives s9 an hour for his services, and is supposed to work four hours each day He furnishes his ten der' whom he pays. The men who run the pump which supplies air to the man in the diving suit are furnished and paid by the employer.
 A diver prepared to enter the water, carries 200 pounds of dead weight. con sisting of suit, helmet, shoes with lead O, iron soles, and a heavy weight strapped to the suit. The suit is entered from the neckband. and heavy hel- met then clamped over his head. Clamps are attached to the wrists to prevent water from entering the suit Air en- ters from near the shoulders. and at times infate the entire suit. When too much air is supplied, valve allows 1t to escape into the water and also al lows a comparatively fresh circulation. Before entering the suit the diver dresses in warm woolens over the entire body. Both Stirling and Tilden say, however, that they become eonslderapiy chilled in the icy waters of the Spo- kane river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
Kid Gloves for the Feet.

J. Stevens Ulman, President of the Mo-
 rocco Manufacturers National Associa-
 ton, in Leslie's Weekly.
 Seems odd. but it is a fact that kid skins of the soft, velvety texture that follows what is known as chrome tan- ming are the same kind of conforta- ble flexible covering for the feet that kid gloves are for the hands.
 There is quite a romance in the devel- opment of the process. The spending of a fortune was involved in the discovery and perfecting of chrome tanning, and one inventor who lived and worked in the home of his widowed mother sold the furniture piece by piece to secure more money for his experiments after his for tune has been exhausted. The sympa- thetic help and advice of the girl who later became his wife were the sustaining influences that finally brought success after years of Encouragement.
 That was less than 20 years ago, but the making of chrome tanned glazed kid has in that time become one of the great industries of the world. In 1907 the United States produced $50,000,0o0 worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
Had a Treat For His Wife.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Dr. George Harvey. a local veterinary physician, was called to a stable not long ago to minister to horse that was down with collie.
 It was a serious case. and the doctor saw that the only way to save the horse would be to insert a tube into its side and allow the gas on its stomach to es- cape.
 Just because he thought it would startle the owner of his horse, Harvey struck a match and lighted the gas at the end of the tube. The man didn't say much at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
Don't Wear
 A Truss

Brooks' Appliance Is . now scientific discovery with automatic air cush. ions that draws the broken parts together and binds them as you would . bro. ken limb. It absolutely holds firmly and comfort. ably and never slips; always light and cool and conforms to every move- ment of the body without chafing or hurting. Imake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

your measure and send ft 10 you on strct guar
 antee of satisfaction or money refunded and have put my price 70 low that anybody rich or poor can buy it. Remember make 1t to your order-send 1t to youyou wear itand if it doesn't satisfy you, you send 1t bsck to me and will refund your money, The banks or any responsible citizen in Marshall will
 tell you that ts the way do business-always abso- lutey on the square and have sold to thousands of people this way for the past fve years. Remember, use no saives harness, no lies, fAkes just give yon straisht busness deal at reasonable price, c. E. CROOKS. eeis ofoo3 HIds.. MaphaIl. MIch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

the time, but he was properly impressed. He had never heard of using a horse for an Illuminating plant.
 The next day when Dr. Harvey came around to see how the horse was getting aong-it was all over the colc then the owner tapped him on the shoulder.
 My wife was away yesterday" he said, "but she's home now. Just light up the horse again, will you? I want her to sec it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

husband to hurry and get the doctor, for baby is breathing so evenly,'
 ITO allow fear-ridden conversation to take place in the presence of children talk concerning sickness or disaster, Is another holding influence, robbing them of their gladness, teaching them fretfal resignation to inimical, irresistible pow CTS. Even though they show no evidence of it at the time, it is sinking into the curious, eager thought, and must bear fruit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

Don't send individual chec-To avoid delay send P O. Express Money Orders Make all orders payable S. HART MAN
 HARTMAN PRIVATE STOCK-Pre Tennessee Whisky, per (12 full quarts) $1200 $4 25 for full quarts HARTMAN PURE WHITE CORN-The kind your grand fathers made 100 proof per (12 quarts 5000, $450 for f full quarts. OLD TEDDY BEAR-The oldest Tennessee Whisky bottled by only, per C2 quarts), $1200 or $4.50 for full quarts.
 HARTMAN SPECIAL RYE-Absoutely pure, 100 proof per 12 full quarts) $120O or $425 for full quarts A PURE APPLE BRANDY-Per (12 full quarts), $12oO or $4.50 for 4 full quarts PURE MALT GINA Holland type per (12 full quarts) $1000 or $3.50 for full quarts
 IAlso Garry Full Line of Whisky Bottled in Bond Quarts $500 delivered express pad above in Southern
 Express Go. territory; 60c extra to other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

cyanide process has been to mining. For during the last business panic, in 1893, when silver on it's way down to its low record of 47 cents was at g, every silver ore mill in the west was shut down. At that time treating silver ores by the cyanide process was practically non-exist- ent in America. Not only does cyanidlng enable a much higher percentage of the values to be extracted from the ore but a very much lower grade of ore can be treated with profit. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

Values of exceptional merit prevail in every item below. We say without an exception these values are the best that this store has ever offered. Read every line-every word.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
nine men KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Nearly a Score Of Other Per.
sons Are Injured.

York, Pa. Aug. 11.-Nine men were
killed, nearly score OF others were
more or less seriously injured and
thousands of dollars worth of prop.
erty was damaged by the explosion of
q boiler In the York rolling mill
The boiler, which was located In the
center Of the mill. exploded without
a moments warning.
Thousands Of people were attract.
cd to the scene by the shock. A res
Que party was quickly organized and
search for bodies was instituted.
Ambulances from the York hospital
were hurried TO the scene and delivery
wagons and other conyeyances were
pressed into service.
A majority of those killed had their
heads and limbs torn from their
bodies and were SO badly mangled that
Identification was almost an impossi.
bility.
The mill had been closed down for
about a week and two score Of men
were engaged In making repairs to an
engine. The men we're working close
to the boiler and when the explosion
occurred not one of them was able
to make his escape. The shock was
SO terrific that 1t demolished a large
portion OF the mill and sent heavy
pieces of twisted iron and steel In all
directions The plant of the Broomal,
Schmidt & Steacy company, located
near the scene of the explosion, was
badly damaged. Box cars on the rail.
road siding adjoining the mill were
torn to splinters and several persons
close to the damaged building were
injured by flying debris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
DEATH LIST NOT so LARGE
About Two Score Perished In British
Columbia Fires.


Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 6.-Ths de-
structive forest fires In the Elk River
valley have now burned past the re-
gion of the towns.
Michel, Hosmer and Cranbrook are
now out Of the danger zone.
The flames are still devastating the
timber region of the valley beyond
the settlements. These bush fires
may last month, or until rain falls.
The total loss of life In the burned
area is now placed at thirty-eight and
the property damage is estimated at
between 100000 and s6,000,000.
The women and children who were
taken from Fernie and placed among
the adjacent towns of Frank, Blair
more and Nelson are still in these
places of refuge, but the men are
back at Fernie and have begun the
work of rebuilding the town.
Tents and supplies of food and
clothing have been received at Fernie
from many places and the people are
working strenuously. Nurses and
physicians are having a busy time
looking after the injured and taking
precautions to prevent pestilencs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

There Is a great demand for horses
In the country at present There was
time when Denmark exported horses,
bnt now she finds herself in position
where she has to import them instead.
In 1905 Denmark exported 10000
borses; in 1905 25,0O0 and In 1907 only
10000. But now matters have been
completely reversed. The demand for
horses in Denmark has been increasing
owing to the fact that the tenants seem
to need more Of them than ever before.
The country will this year import
about $4,000 horses. The horses i'm
ported are mostly OF a small type and
as rule are purchased by the ten
ants.
Denmark has an interesting fish ex-
hibit at the Trondhjem Fisheries ex-
hibition and several OF the exhibitors
are prize winners. Large delegations
OF Danes have been attending the ex-
hibition at Trondhjem and many of
them have taken advantage of the
tourist rates and gone farther up the
country.
The dairy, hog and chicken indus
tries OF the country are steadily in
creasing. The value of the export of
eggs, pork and butter from Denmark
during the first five months of the
present year is no less than 500. 900
crowns in excess of the shipments dur
Ing the same period last year.
During the recent Olyu'pIan games
over one hundred athletes participated
In the athletic contests. The govern
ment appropriated 1900 crowns to de-
fray their epenseA
MARION g. NORELIUS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
RUNS ONTO BURNED BRIDGE
North Coast Limited Wrecked Near
Glendive, Mont.

Glendive, Mont.
Glendive, Mont. Aug. 11.-Northern
Pacific train No. z, the North Coast
limited, met with a disastrous wreck
about twelve miles west of Glendive.
Fireman A B. Matthews and aA I'm.
known tramp were killed and twenty
persons injured. Many of those in.
jured were not seriously hurt and all
but one, Wilson, an express messen.
ger, will recover.
The train was travelling probably
at a speed of fifty miles an hour when,
within two miles Of Allard station. II
rounded q curve and ran onto q
burned bridge about $50 feet hong.
Engineer Litch could not see that the
structure was out until the train was
virtually over the chasm. When he
did see II he quickly reversed the en-,
CINE and threw on the emergency
brakes. which action prevented all the
coaches except the smoker and mail
car from going into the ditch.
The dead. together with all the In.
1ured, were brought TO Glendive and
are now being cared for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

during his sixtieth jubilee anniversary,
which will be held there in the near
future.
A Copenhagen dispatch states that
Sweden and Denmark have formed a
pact, agreeing to cooperate in the
event of war.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures
$S.750776; Texans. $3.5005.20: West
srn cattle, t3.60G60O: stocksrs and
feeders. $2.4004.50; cows and hsifers,
$1.50VS.e0: calves. sb.50@7.26. Hogs
Light. $e.2006.s2h; mixed, s6260
$50: heavy. $6.2S0696; good to
choice heavy. $e.4S06.95; rough, Mas
96.l6; pigs. e5.l006.00. Sheep, $225
0L15: yeariings, 34.0o043S: lambs.
e3.1S@600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Aug. 11.-Wheat-To arrive
and on tracA-No. hard. $1.19; No.
Northern. $1.18; No. / Northern.
new. S1.08h; No. 2 Northern, S1.I3:
Sept, s1.0lh; Dec, 99%c. Flax-To
arrive. on track and Sept. $1.301s;
Oct. $1.2Sh; Nov. $1.2Sh; Dec.
S127.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Fire Causes Death Of Three.

Wheeling. w. Va, Aug 11--Escap-
ing gas In the building occupied by
Mrs. J. 8. Gavin az a millinery store
and residence caused fire which re-
suited IN the death Of three persons
and the possible fatal injury Of an
other, while SIX more were compelled
to Jump from third story windows TO
escape the flames.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Wheat-Sept.,
94A @94asc; Dec. 96%c; May, ST.
ON. Corn-Sept.. 7sAc; Dec, G5a
Q65Nc; May, 64k 064%c. Oats
Sept, 4sc; Dec, 48%c; May, $3.50
50hc. Pork-Sept, s15.50Q15.52h;
Oct, $15.62h; JAN, s16.42h. Butter
-Creameries, 19Q22c; dairies, ITO
19c. Eggs-18kc Poultry-Turkeys,
lac; chickens. 11kc; springs. 15c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
Nevada Mining Camp pestroysd.

Ely, New, Aug. 11.-Ripeton, the
mining camp located nine miles from
Ely, with population Of 500, was al
most completely destroyed by fire
The fire started In saloon by the
explosion Of lamp. There was nc
insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
81. paul Union Stock YARDS.

st. Paul, Aug. 11.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s6.o0Q6.75; fair to good,
s6.0005.75: good TO choice cows and
heifers, $4.00Q5.00; veals, S3.7505.75.
Hogs-e5.75Q6 1865. Sheep-Wethers,
S3.75@410; yearlings, $4.009450;
spring lambs, $5.5006.25.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
severe Hall and Thunder storm

Evansville. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE worst
hail and thunder storm in the city's
history swept over his vicinity. do
ing thousands Of aollars' worth Of
damage to telephone and telegraph
lines. live stock and crops The t.
talitiss number three.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Aug. 11.-Wheat--
Sept. $1.O2M; Dec. s1.00A. On track
NO. 1 hard. $1.25; No. 1 Northern.
$1.23; No. 3 Northern. sl18M0119;
No. 3 Northern. $11301.17.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
overs.

overs.
ANY was a bo,l
ri came to bin
my these tw,l
tiny spark !
ogether p III
|ious boy, wh,I
J out scientift|
e child's curIy
Let us see d
light, and then
Thy"
that the lita,
|ces of cane n
y did give ,
Q work to find
er some time
|DOwarS 90 -,
q kindness 70
elling her not
= might have
nade the first
Feries. Ever
an outer skin
|otects the in.
lso helps tbs
Pnd upright.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
es.

avs a CORE
o find a man
| ~ with the
Here 1t Is.
be woods Of
makes, each
'urth inches
| 9Th of less
niger and a
than an nld
leedle. Al
} small they
their heads
bngues like
reptiles IN
! they had
|und on tn.
Ing. These
8 generally
ne snakes,
en1 was q
he had not
Ike him see
hzette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
q Franco

q France.
II an hour tn,
| ce and obtala
| neous photo
| et at any en-
rancis l and
cataract q
I'd as might
| outs in para.
| Rpkin tied Sc
|ould be seen
| pble marQui,k
himself, the
| ng her spoon
neighbor to
| air creature
yer bread, al
doublet or !
for his I'm, =
ding a yan
} chin while
draft. Dur
| ength 1t was
substitute d
| fch the care
| f the guests
lie condition
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13

<etS and
over for
ne appli.
+ horses
r hours.
E h for five
ne-AIan. /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-13
91n m q r t.

Y y e II . q q z II 10. WlIg.
Mit Musnnbme einiger ipeniger
beuiofratiider 8eitiingen lit beiite
infoIee Der notwithstanding Der
SdEiftkeer feline Engespiiblitation
beroiseetonrn,en. gs lit idper 81
iogen, uie Ianae Der 4usitano oou.
ern wirb. Goroerung Der Seser lit
odtifiin6iee arbeitsaeit.
&uh BITE Bnhbinoer inlb Die auf
BeiteIune arbeitenben Seser babeu
glei9taus bic Nrbeit eingeiteut.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
CHARGED WIN ATTEMPT
10 PICK OFFICERS POCKET
e, M. Burke Said to Have Attempted
rs Game on 5uekroe
Policeman.

f VI. Gurfc j. under arrest in the
linmp'.n nil charged with attempt
ing To pick the pockets OF Special 70
ircmnn & y. helms. Of the l,uckro"
Beach rC,itr force.
Officer Ncla.j was attending TO al"
duties in civilian dress aroa.lc IL" re-
sort vest, rrny. when it is charged that
Hrrke art>mntCd 10 pick his pockets.
The Officer paid little attention !"
Bn:k, rmul he found the mans hand
in hi; prck"i
Buzz, va placed under arrest ana
brought TO Hampton jail. lie gave
his age ~ - wears.
Burke will l" given a preliminary
hearing by Justice CT dc peace to-
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
IRE GIVEN
OFFICIAL NAAts!
e. xs4t =ts&efF - -
lllDtbs eay cauaeh Adopts o.
ta,let Naming he Tksughfa'es
Across Hampton Bridge.
Hl ~ -- sNS
Mr.. M. o. Hyatt Elected Member
e School Board to Succeed Mr.. J. W.
Richardson and Mr.. e. s. Jones
Again Chosen as the Successor OF
Can't, J. s, Jones.

The abortion OF the redistricting Or
dinance reducing the membership OF
the council from sixteen to ten mem
bers and giving the city Ave instead
of eight wards and the election OF two
members of the city school BOARD
were the most important action taken
by the Hampton city council, which
met last night.
The council was in session less than
two hours. but transacted great
amount Of important business. inoiud-
ing the adoption Of an ordinance OIL
( dcially naming the several streets
across Hampton bridge. which terri
tory was recently taken in by the an
nexataon of the west as,d the east
ends Of the CITY,,
The meeting was businesslike from
the time the mayor raped Ior order
until Adjournment was taken. There
were no long drawn debates and alb
solutely no friction exhibited over any
I. issue brought before the body.
When the mayor called the council
20 order. the councilmen present were
Messrs. Hunter r. Booker. c. Vernon
Spratley, r. G. Lee. Edward II,
SchraCdt, Thomas j. Haskins, w. II.
Face. W. w. Richardson. w. +. lsieN.
Il. r. Whiting, F. W. Moore. +, &.
Rees. C. T. Haltzclaw. +. W. Darling.
Clerk Hope read petition. signed
by several citizens. requesting the
council to re-establish the light at
Young street. Referred to committee
ON lights and water.
Mayor Jones' report for the month
Of July showed that fines and fees
were collected In his Office amounting
s 10 3ss.25.
Town Sergeant W. f. Owens submit
ted his report, showing that the police
department made 30 arrests and re-
ported s violations Of city ordinances.
Councilman X G. Lee. chairman OF
the street committee. reported tina
the contract for paving Locust street
by the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company has
been signed. accepted and turned over
to City Clerk George Hope. TIL" work
IS to begin at once and completed by
October or November.
The light and water committee.
Through Chairman ". W. Richardson.
recommended that additional lights
be placed AT the corner &c Marshah
and Hailory STREETS. Wine and Lincoln
streets. on Union street and at Hamp,
ton wharf. The committee reported
that the light which was previously
located at Hampton wharf, was re
moved to Rudd's Lane.
In conclusion the committee recon-
mended that the police department be
supplied with list Of the location
Of the various lights, 30 ihrt he Of
ncers may report the lights out. when
they are not burning.
The report was unanimously ADOPT
ed.
Under a suspension. Of tn" rules III"
council unanimously adopted he re-
bort Of the redistric;iag committee
cutting The city into five wards. in
stead of eight as is the prescn. ca 50.
The counci! will in the future have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-07
REV. DR.. 8. D. GRAY
breaches ON MISSIONS
Brilliant Atlantic Divine Spoke Before
the pcnir su'a Baptist Assoe'a-
ton Yesterday.

The feature OF the second days SOS
sion Of The Peninsula Baptist Associa
;tion. which is holding it's fourth an
nual convention in the Phcebus Bap
fist church. Yesterday were the ai!'
Addresses OF Rev. Il. ID. Gray. ID. ID.
of Atlanta. Ga. on Home MISSION
and the annual dOrtrinal sermon DE-
,iy,rcd Nv Rev. G. $. Kenard. q VIII
iiamslC:S.
When The session opened DIR. Gray
was introduced AVID presented MS
claims; for "IIomr Missins. llr. Gray
Is one Of she leading Baptist ministers
in the United States
The claims OF The Religious Her
aid" were presented to the assccia
t,lcu hy Rev. X. II. Pitts, ID, d., Oh
,Richm"nd. and Rev |. Sander, Ct
Norfolk.
Vi ,ir'ng ministers were then int
drced 10 IN" Ss"ciation as 1oi"""'
Rev lr Pitcher, secretary OF inc
SUNDAY SChCu! and Bible Board, KEY
+. ". HEAVYWEIGHT, y. d., president Oh
H,chrIrud college,: Rev. Garland. see
rotary Of rlc Virginia Baptist Mis%i'n'
arN E'ald.
Roy G.. s kcnard. OF Williamsburg
wns then presented and delivered 'fr
,,,c,ri,.,, sermon. Mr.. Krnard iOnk
As his subject. "prcach The Wor'
and his discourse was pruaDunrei one
of the best of its kind that has ever
brCn before ;hc association.
Discussed Missions.
Tn, session Of the association laS'
nigh, opened vita devotional services
G., INDICTED by Rev. X T. Wilson. ID. H.,
uasror Of the Fist nnpttSi church III
Ncwncr' News. Il waS'a miSslohar!
s,s icu, and ,lititcd "Cn" :I"ra1:" al
tc;V t
Rev. j. r. Riddick, of Newport
Ncvs submitted tn" report on S'a'c
miy-Icns wnch brought 'or,h inl'r-
cs,ing ,aiki from Rev. ". :. kcnhru'
of Williamsburg and Rtv DR.. Garia'i,
secretary Of ihr Baptist mission Doar'!
OF Virginia.
"Fnrcigu Missions WAS the snplcc'
,r the rcrCrt made 10 the assnc>a'i ION
bv MI NJ. G.. RamsoHe. of Hampton
Th.y report was discussed by Rev X
T Wilson. y. D., Rev. J. T. Riddic"
Rex. VcrnCn I'Aus"n, of E0:t"lk.
The association will complete IL
work l,ui.ht after which the aSs"c'',
ton will adjourn stuc de.