davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
N 4 sea.GoInu CAB.

You say had been Drinking? ~
Well, You were riding around In q
hack with sailor Z
But had been drinking n,
Well you were ordering him TO gu
aioft ard f1rI sail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
Tho Ruiinc Passion.

Why didn't your daughter go to Eus
rope to study music, Mrs. pibbs7' n
We've got her ready to so three
times, and each time she decided shed
rather stay at home and show her
clothes. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
IN Arid Georaia.

Why do you raise SO much mint,
seolonei ~
Force Of habit I reckon, was the
n1ournfuE answer. ..W e have really no
use for 1t except to make sauce out OF. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
! NEW ASSISTANT.

M. G. Flynn of Cooperstown is the
new assistant cashier in the n.
freight office. He lives at the Dunn
raven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
cALLED TO TOWER CITY

Mrs H, s. Smith and daughters
were called to Tower City Tuesday
by the Illness Of Mrs. Smiths father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01

has been well raised.
4 appeal to you as a devoted ard
heart broken mother to assist ma IN
finding my boy, by giving publicity
to my appeal, and I shall ever remain
yours, most gratefully
MRS. LUCY NJ HULL,
Edmond, Okla.
State papers please copy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
w. b. Parsons K. Of p and s..

w. p. Parsons, X. Of P. and s.:
Regular convention Of ST. Elmo
lodge, No. 4. knights Of Pythias, at
Castle hall tonight at 8 o'clock. I'm.
portant business to be transacted.
Large attendance desired Don't fail
to come
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
ATTENDING EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. r. ID 5oskins left for Fargo
Tuesday afternoon to attend the an
nual session Of the grand lodge Or
der of the Eastern Star Of the state.
of which she is secretary. Mrs. w.
A Falconer viii SO down today to rep
resent Bismarck chapter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01

Beware Of inquisitive people. An ex-
cessive curiosity to know ali IL general
" accompanied BY as great d desire ID
tell it again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
.iy aMerrymakins."
record kept by an old
OF .Nc. 8. IN a New Eng
contains at least one item
SnoA "a CHANCE reader to Smiles.

It ii this:
special honor badges were given to
Flora and Minetta Lovett for the best
attendance During the entire school
year they were not once absent to at
tend any picnic. reunion, excursion Or
merTymaking, the only exception be-
ing the afternoon Of May 10, when
their twin brothers were III from the
effect Of something they had eaten and
not expected to live, although they
soon recovered !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
GOING TO WHITE BEAR.

F Mrs. Cayou and baby are going to
White Bear lake, Mimi, Wednesday
afternoon for a two-months. stay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
A ST. PAUL VISITOR.

Mrs. :. w. Willard OF St Paul is
visiting George w Stables and fam
lily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
r.
1.-TWO
~ III =
THE CT

]. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT y
= For Twenty-four Hours Ending s.
& p. M, june 80.
s Temperature Ms4xin1,,m 68: !.
s {. mn mininlum st. s = "a :,
= Precipitation None. =
= Wind Maximum velocity per &
= hour from northwest.
= Prediction Fair Wednesday =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01

ss8 Innueido.
His contour, I. began one Of the poll
tician's adherents
Do you mean his whirl around the
country? r. one Of the opposition made
all possible haste to ask.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
lFanlfallr!e,.

fanfare.
What dc they mean by fanfare? r.
! inquired the circus enthusiast.
Peanuts and pop, IL answered the
baseball fiend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
Wall Rehearset

We'll Rehearsed.
Our minister practices what he
breaches
'.rhat accounts for his easy lowing
4 delivery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30


in tsth
0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30

what this announcement
means That greatest
shoe vertab
of
in yfoundha
well that
TO
SHOES AT
Clearance Sale with the little ten twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
FElTMAN'S TRAMP LAST

means Toe Comfort. \ Wide Toe
Shoe, with lots of style. Comfort is
no name for it. Cures cOrnS and
makes room for the bunions. Patent
Leather. Wei Kid and Gun Calf. Dur
ing Sale, $3.45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
HANAN'S SHOES

For Men, the Worlds Best. All Hanan
$500 Shoes during this sale $4.e5
a pair Hanan's Shoes are always
easy; they need no breaking in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
ALL MEMS $500 SHOES

Patent feathers, French Calf.Skin, on
The new Jim Dumps last-in fact, all
our $500 line $4.25 during Sale.
CRAWFoRD's 81 SHOES FOR 1925
During this Sale. All feathers, all
STYLES; Vici, Velour and Patent.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
Minin0. SIneltgrS and StOCR Quotations
THE SHANNONS
 GOOD SHOWING

from the sale of copper grew from SI. .S25. .000 in 1905 to nearly $3,40o, 900, or over S6 per cent, in 1907; expenses have increased $1.147.0 .000. or 73.S per cent, and this smaller expansion in expenses resulted in an increase in profits of f56.6 per cent In other worlds, the results to the stockholders have been enhanced more than one and one-half times in the shore space of two years, as is here shown:
 Toal rcpts ex
 P. C. inc... S6.1 lrease.. .. Fiscal year inc. invent inc. inyt profit 1905. .$I ,S25 ,250 s1.554,09 $271, ,l53 1906. .... 2.224.756 1.S91,431 SS3,S24 -907 ..... 3,307,s ,s76 2,7o1,7G 695,9le .P. c. inc. S61 73.S 156.6
 Although the shannon is now among non-divfdend payers. last year there was distributed to the stoeknold- CTS $i50 900. With continued im- provement in the copper market, and the better position of the company for handling ores there Is every reason to expect that dividends will be resumed in near future But while the compa- my has been unable to continue divi- dends there has been no let-up in i'm proving the property. Since 1904, to- tai assets have been increased over S623 ,0o0 Of this amount close to S9o, o0O were spent for construction and development work. S1OS.0o0 for the Coronado property. and copper and cash assets were increased S326,eoO'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
ORE BUYER FEELS SANGUIHE 0F FALL
Representative of Ei Paso Shelters Looks Forward to
 Increased Business.


 TUCSON, Aug. r. D. J Roberts, successor to Douglas Gray as repre- sentative of the big smelting plant on the Rio Grande, a few miles above El Paso, was in the city Friday after. noon from making a recent visit to Tombstone. Mr. Roberts found the cid samp a very lively one, activity being tae main idea in that section. He was there to see person and being ad- vised that he had gone to Tucson came here only to find the person had gone away temporarily.
 Mir. Roberts said that indications point to marked revival in the min. ing business and that larger saip. ments from Arizona were anticipat- cd at the El Paso plant right along He said the company operating the big sneiters did business with min ing operators as far west as Needles even father Into San Bernardina county. California. than that point Northern Arizona mining sections s1iI ores to Fl Paso.
 Mr. Roberts win visit the Johnson district in the Dragons and later mines in the Silver Cit, New Meic: section. He will meet parties here be fore going to Silver City. being ready to entertain propositions at all favor abe with reference to Fl Pasco ship ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
THE JULY OUTPUT
 AT SONORA CAMP Boston Reports Say It Was in Excess of One Million
 Pounds of Copper,

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The July output for Greene-Cananea company was sIightly in excess of 1,000,000 pounds. The plant did not resume operations until July Il, when two furnaces at the new smeHer were blown in. On July g two additional furnaces were blown in.
 At present the Greene company IS producing between 3,000,0O0 and l. 100000 pounds a month, or at the rate of 100000 pounds a year.
 The reyerbatory is now operating with oil as fuel, but up to this time the plant has not warmed up suffi- ciently to permit of full capacity be- ing reached The low costs of operat- ing this portion of the plant have not yet been realized, but officials are con iident that these costs will soon be down to a minimum.
 The company will soon have under construction a number of oil tanks for storing its fuel, to be obtained from the Texas Oil company under contract.
 It has not been definitely decided just when tue four idle furnaces of the Greene smelter will be blown in: the four now in operation are turning as much copper as did eight before they were remodeied.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
\ FINE LEDGE IN SANTA RITAS
ProSpeCtorS Cut Into It at the American Boy the
 Past Week.

PATAGONIA, Aug. 17.-Anotner splendid looking ledge has been cut into by prospectors in the Santa Rita mountains and it is most promising because of it's width. It is at the American Boy and is twenty-five feet wide at depth of not more than l25 feet. The ledge was cut by tunnel driven something more than three hundred feet through trachite. Along rock encountered on the hanging wall is a syentie porphyry. Along the foot wall, where the tunnel first
 cut the ledge, there is a streak of
 black oxide of copper, imbedded in
 tale. Through the rest of the ledge there are streaks of tale, mud ana
 quartz, all mineralized. In the quartz are iron and copper sulphides and it also carries values in silver. Along
 the hanging wall is another streak or the black oxide. When the hanging wall was encountered the workers 1 were compelled to stop because of the heavy flow of water encountered. At this property the first work endeay- ored was the sinking of a shaft. At a depth of only eighteen feet, with | eighteen inches of ore, a flow of wa I drowned them out of the shaft. The
 tunnel was then started, with the re- suit stated above, the cutting of a ledge twenty-five feet wide, with every
 indication of pernanancy and higher 1 values with depth. But here again they were handicapped with water. They will now drift along the foot,
 sacking for shipment the higa grade ore that follows that wall and will latter crosscut the vein at some dis.
 tance from the present tunnel, in the | hope that the flow of water may moi be so great where they next cut
 to the hanging wall, in which case
 they will take out for shipment the
 high grade ore along that wall. The American Boy is another of the prop critics on the Veta Grande, one of the
 three big veins that cut through ths ? Patagonia slope of the Santa Ritas . l the Leek-McDonald copper mine an' , the property now being developed bl , the Pittsburg- Arizona company beini on the same vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18

Shannon has shown a larger per centage increase in the output of min eraI for the first seven months of the current fiscal year than any other copper company that has reported for this period. The gain amounted to .2.1aS eco pounds, or 26.S per cent Along with the increase in the miner al production the company is produc- ing the refined copper at lower cost than ever before, the figure being down to II IA cents per pound. This price includes enstruction. Not count ing construction, the cost is below 10 cents per pcund. The management of the Shannon has followed a course throughout the year of preparing for the future, but this may be said to be only a continuation of its back poll cv. Over 8 two-year period it's pro duction of refined copper was in creased 2.122.0eO pounds. or 1S.7 per cent. That of gold has more than doubled, while the silver production has increased four times over. The output of copper. gold and silver from 1905 1907 is given below:
 r-.o, Oeb4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
LOGAN AND BRYAN.
Special Wire to t.. J. Overlook.


 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The action of the list today seemed to indicate that the aggressive selling of Friday and Saturday had temporarily spent it's force ami aggressive buying today by shorts caused a general raAe, and the close was near the best prices of the day. The public buying was i'm tied and the present rally seemed to ke a natural result of the recent sharp decline There was not much news to aGcet sentiment. Until the improve- ment in the industrial slt17iion be- comes more pronounced and raileo2a earnings indicate better busincss We do not anticipate more than traders' market.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18

for completion, as the smelter is in constant operation while the improve ments go on. It win take several months to build the new furnaces, then will come new ore beds and a mum Der of other necessary enlargements.
 The c. & 4. was not affected by the shutting down of the smaller mines except in one instance, for the only outside ore handled here was that of the s. 6 P.
 During the depression the work at the c. 6 A. has done much to sustain ditions nothing need DC looked TOT in the employment of more men.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
WALKER BROS.

Special Wire Iv l.. ]. OverlocK.)
 NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The mai ket today opened steady and above Sayur- days close, and looked quite strong. This did not last long and soon tECre was abundance of long stocks. EJlCes then broke and the mazKe5 Decamc dull. During the middle of ths day there was little going oa. bu- n the afternoon there was a sharp rally and prices closed strong and active. Tbe feeling at the close was better and traders covered. Sho-Js prs cut early and found a scarcity of stocks We look for a good active uadeEs market for the rest of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
DANE. wERsER e co.

Special Wire to L. ]. Over'ock-l
 BOSTON. Aug. 17s-Tbe market to- day was a repetition of what happened on he last few days of last week, in which liquidation md s.ior- covert 6 seemed to be anc3a-@gsd by the mar kef leaders. This seiliag has been 0n a tremena<....$. scale scale s;nd certainly nrsi be nearly completed and quite a snort interest accumulated at the same time. North Butte was the exceTiioE and was well bought during The weak e~t r1r;od and closed strong. Neal fre cIose eufte a demaai for Adxe1 fure sprung t3 advanc1ug t1e prief to sI0. with Feod demand. The reno ton had a good tone and we look fci a renewal of tus ing frors now Dn.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18

A more interesting feature of the Shannon's development is shown by a review of the receipts. In the same period as mentioned above the returns
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
HUTTON 6 co.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock.l
 NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-In charac- terizing the upward move in securities temporarily the speculative position of the market will be much clarified, and during the period of uncertainty CT readjustment of stock values we ad, wise the purchase Of securities of merit on weak spots for turns
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
SCHEDULE

For further infcrmaflon hppiy nearest Agent, to
 Asst Gen'l suDt A. T. THOMPSON,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-18
COPPER MARKET OPENS WEAK THEN IMPROVES
Greene cananea Made Slight
 Gain-Superior & Pittsburg
 inclined to Weakness 0enn Was in Good Demand.
CBy Erank J. Graf.)


 Todays copper market was sofne- what cratic and at times looked as though we would see another weak market for the day This, however, was not the case. for during the early part of the market stocks declined, but soon rallied and better prices pre- vailed all along the list. Amalgamated opened somewhat over the close or the price of Saturday, and made al most one point advance for the day. Greene Cananea made a slight ad- vance, closing at II 3-S. Superior < Pittsburg was inclined to show weak ness during the entire session. closing at about the low mark for the day. North Butte and Butte Coalition made good advances. Denn Arizona is in good demand at 1-S and Shattuck is firm at SIS. Superior 6 Boston have called a meeting for their stockhold- CTS to be held on September 9th to take steps for the recapitalization of a par value of $10 per share, vita par value of $10 per chare, with S2.50 paid in. The pro rata will very likely be one neY share for sr2ry three shares now issued, Paine, Webber & Co, of Boston, have un- derwritten the stock. The market looks as though the profit taking has about come to an end and better prices win prevail for some time to come.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Aaissad the ToWpath.

rhore was a little girl, flVe years Wv
or SO, living in an inland town. ,s,a up ,ns
ct state to- according to the Phllade.pn .,a
Ledger. Near her home 'hele was .ho
liver nor, in fact, any water ou' 'no
Ely The child's mother made a VISIT o 10
New York, and on her return was sei If
i irg Of her trip down the bay anu a t ta
t hnv " wonderful the sea had looked &c
her. Her little girl was NS'eN'As
eagerly. H.. .,o Goa Is like
mamma" she said. .so..
Her mother made an effort 60,
: "There's the beach, she seiu' .
sroooth, white sand. You stana Oh !,
/ and look out upon the ocean, anu q @
S S vou can see is water, just mov a1.sn " ".
t tpr waves coming in and breaking
II nothing but water and SKY
e nV The child sat trying to picture i,
i? then, in an awed little whisper ass te
i'd 10 "oh, mamma, isn't there u
re path?"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
's..'Er1'sIt ~. c. McClurg & Co.. 1919
SYNOPSIS.

v,-,,,is+on a poor ranchman,
Georse 5ad and cultured, searches lol
high MINI i'ir,e, from his ranch-the Lay
cattle lLl1ST ,wn3ded spot in the river p Sa
S." on d MT bave been an island mad tl1e
that Wo o, hnen at high water, he dlScoSeiL"
Missouri bnrsa thieves engaged III VOTE
band OIL i hUands on cattle. He cTeeps
Ing over Over y, to note the changing Oh tt me
near hT@EI57rs" brand on one steer 10 titS
Three &c, I wand Paul Langford, ice IlTL
y. H. +ba ''TLree Bars rancll, 10 ~
owner Winston and is lnforiheu 80 VI nv
for Wy If the gang OF catIIe tlllJ 0,onl,
operatd5oopF outlaws headed by Jesse nt'
banu Ut have defed the law ana 2 2uSir1t
VINO iof9 Kemah county, SCUM taDe had
iues iTr,n1rnity, but who, heretolo,I onartT
Wlth a ai,,p TO modest any OF tne pi WHiIiis
not +S ue'' great Three Bars ran nTnosing {
OF us shows his reluctancy III ~, 3p 90 dread
ION nd 1. en- powerful in politics; anu IangforC
o % nv all the comm tGrh;dnSJebin if h
nIadges winston ms :. Iasen Rlack" an
will assis' - 10 instice. LangfOrd Is sl[uI
his gahs - baSuty of Mary, commune Coz ! n'iis
with tlLe .sWilliston's little girl Lou uIS
known as ,,nert court stenOgrapher, WI
Dale, an eAPeba er uncle. Judge Harmon
had follower Nv 'a'- cast TO the 'DakotaLn.isS
Dale, ron IL living with him at Wlna ~
and W VINO 70 nv the county ate1i L ~,
Is req9 s Sordon to come to KEENAN, 90 "a,
Rlenaru . ~ in the preliminary ne" n
aKe se1 1osee BLACK. She accepts tint ~ - :
ing Oh I'D makes her first trip nv Wo,n
tatlon aMo country. Arriving az isi y
WIG live ths river from Kemah, sue rh tS
across 10, M Mnnson, a hot headed co"00'
~ LSo '. .%Three Bars" ranch.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
roreioners Here Do 1t, and So Do we
When We're Abroad.

.en;d Won ever notice." he ASKED
chow foreigners always speak very
,o,ndlv when talking with other per
cons Of their own country?
~ mean that foreigners 'Fa'e,'n ,s
about in this country conduct theii
aouvorsations at the top OF 'heif
Uoices The same is true OF them ~
restaurants. where they discuss tne
,nost nrivate matters openly and iouu,
u, Thev have abundant confidence
that no one else will know what 'he'
are saying. a,o, heina
81 remember on one occasion oe'hs
=, tho street with young "oiiiai
who knew Italian much more IMAM
S,d We passed several Italians VIM
more walking along and one OF then
tnrning to a companion made II
mark about the young woman pc
sonal appearance that wasn't eAa'''
:. fattering. .so+ al
:, & From her face knew that 5,
il ,nderstood turned about angrll
hut sbe nut her. hand on my arm ID
II. o osEed me not to do anything so
A let it 60 at that ".na
g, . yes" said the other man. anu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
CHAPTER V.
At the Bon Ami.

1r,,;l,n most of those VINO 'riue iiiu0-,
naaort was a fast walker. Louise
, M +rorh,e in keeping up with HIM.
though she had always cohSlueiou ~
Golf a good pedestrian. But jim ti
Son was laboring under strange en-
49, He was red-laceu1s
va Of the attention he was az
tracting striding up the lhoilA ~
Street from the station in the va n.o %
~ nrnttiest and most thorousholou
'Lie p,ho had struck Velpen this long
time. - attention
rr1pr normal conditions. MOI ne rso
| anurtod it. His chief aim III nv
| o ooonood 70 be to throw the llmensnI
\ &c nnh1icitv first, on the Three baiS
I ranch as the one and only III Vne u'tt cd
q aorv Of ranches, and to be conn1 1,a,1t
| S s,,;tb # in some way, however SllenV,
| w. commissioned aim and opJec' y,
| WI ol:e+oncn Of every man, woman "nO
r child in the cattle country S10on .
IN Paul Langford, the very ooa' ~,
4 pnssoe whose master mind was 'n'
Il won and stay of the northwest IL ~
I'd ps % an Cbirstendom; and lastly upo
RI himself, the modest, but ioSai 'e ~,
~ tor IN this Paradise on earth. bu. e'i'
mare far from normal conuiI,on
mto wore no women at the lhie
led, n rne There never had been al
inst woman at the Three Bars "ilh 1Il., VI
momorv of man. To be sure WIZ,
Sea. TOMS little girl had sometimes iiu 'u,
not WIN an errand but she dloi
o.un+ This-this was the real 'hil
IN ond he didn't know just how TO ~
'oi!' with If He needed time 10 ehi"i
his sight to this broadened norlAo ~,
ssed N 10 glanced with nonchalance o
here iiio 3D. After all. she was O.
can o girl and not such big one el ,.,
eve wore longer skirts than WI
TOMS girl, but he didn't oeiieSe :,
out was a day older. He squared an
that immediately, and what he hao III.
can to saw he never said' on accoun
money ,noccountable thickenlng Oh
curse,
, first. tor noo,+,v he bolted into built
How ,.,. a.oyod to be the Bon An
Your "nien rnder the direct sppe
ion of the fat, voluble and tragic
know ,Un o..s where the men from
,undin' Hiss.Ns s;do of the river had rigl
friend oVne' ID 49, unlimited credit.
er the way " lro RE CONTINUEDo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
r colIectinu Mercury.

Mercury spilled on taoie Vi no
+, snn,ewhat hard to collect, unless
special precautions are taken, o Srna,l
s tp its tendency to divide into sm S
10 t a'1 which roll away at the slight
est touch. If a wet rlne -, tho aid
around the spilled mercury by . I',oiIay
Of a wash bottle or otner -, o plob.
means, it will be found tnS' cross r"s the
nles Of mercury can not cao Collect.
u uies the mercury can then be con, col,e'a
f ea in 'I' small shovel made o from
piece of thin card or even d"
| enYelOne.