davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

yI,HB PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
Il grace God. and independent To Rebecca
Fredlander. individually and under the last
will and testament OF Louis Fredander deceased. Fran
zsks Mittier. Hiram l. Friedander Louis NJ Mitter,
Friedlander the admins
other OF Frederke Fran
kel. and kin all OF whom ali
OF whose and residences unknown. and the
administrators other legal representatives
OF Johana Bergman. deceased. and
whom and all OF whose and residences are un-
Louis Fredander OF City York. deceased.
and to all the persons who entitled absolutely
contngenty by the OF the will operation OF
law share in the fund IN OF the
erty held BY Rebeccs Friedlander c. Levi
a of their under said will. send
greeting: You and OF you hereby cited and
CURED personally and before
OF the County York, SUrrogates Court or
said County held the Hall OF Records in the County
O'Clock and there attend
the judicial settlement the OF said Joseph G.
Levi under the last will and testament Ot
said Louis Friedander deceased And such Of as
hereby cited. under the OF twenty-one
required appear by your guardian II YOU
have and apply for
be appointed. the OF your neglect or
failure guardian will be appointed by the sur
rogate and for IN the proceedins
Surrogates' Court OF the said County Of New
York be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon
IL 81 Charles H. Beckett. Surrogate of our said
County. the County of New York. the Stn
day April in the year Of Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eight
DANIEL. J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurroSates' Court
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. May 20.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES ". TAYLOR. to 4th Cav
Major WILLIAM W FORSYTH from 18th to 9th Cav
css'sjn 5sjo RFEER9E 4 EgAP = to s'4 a., eaya
sTensh; Msio T2nfl EAT III m to 18Th Infantry
Major EFlNJAMIN H. cHEEvER. from 9th to 18th
'%S.sSS Ms!s TaM tR2G roFsTT ST5x to "a, 18th gr
SARGENT; ID Cavalry, TO Fort Riley. examination
Captain EpwARD ANDERSON. comruissary. detailed
First 9ssan aaenanf naSf Para a. IF !6 s m
1ss .bt to HHS 5cfEipS rsFye s Efa 4Fo? @ inf af.a '
First from Ter Msy Rp ,G Fort Or q,rTq s
airy to washington aos barracks as Quartermaster. ma
Af.1IN. 6ra Field hrtlery. and JOHN Il RiKER
2Ist infantry. thre" months: captain DAVID :,
tenant THOMAS W HAMMOND. "a infantry. one
infantry {, Gth C'arairy,
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR ! DAVIS, from 9th Cavalry
TO lst Infantry
Lieutenant ". REETHoLF, detached navy yard. Mare
Lleu:enants r. " HENDERSON and 6. T, HUTcHTNs.
squadron Atlantic deet.
Ensign + Ii. ROBERTS. detached the Hopkins TO the
Ensign r P scUDDER. detached the Lawrence to the
Midshlpman A c. MEYERS. detached the Tr1lytun. to
Solsce-
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported at the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nav 1a-The Dos Noiues. Colon: the Navajo. a
Rremerton. Ydukton. Mare Island: the supply
a Yokohama the Chester and the Iwaua at Brad
ford
SAILED.
Ma. TyirminEnam. Hampton Roads f1r
Key West. the Ivaua. from Bradford for Boston, the
finn San Fran
The Yankee commissioned. yard Boston.
June -.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
TOBACCO DEFENCE OPENS.
Junius Parker Outlines History Of
american COMPANY.

The American Tobacco Company began yesterday
the presentation of its before Judges La
conlbe Ward. Coke and Noyes. in the United States
Circuit Court in the brought against 1t and
about fifty co-defendants. by the United States
based on the Sherman antitrust law.
Junius Parker, in opinions for the defence, said
that the defendants contended that their business
was not only not immoral but was well within the
law And" he added therefore truculenty
say what are you going to do about it? We believe
that our business has not been a detriment TO the
public or TO the development of the tobacco bust
ness ana say that intelligent and impartial
review of this record win show that have been
a benefit to the planter the manufacturer and
consumer. We contend and Will show that We cave
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
STUDENTS TO SEE LEW FIELDS.

A Joint committee OF Columbia Fordham and
New York universities and Manhattan. City ana
St Francis Xsyier's colleges will meet tomorrow
night al College Inn complete arrangements for
College Night at the Herald Square Theatre on
2. when the students in these institutions VIII
see Lew Fields. ir The Girl Behind the Counter
The alumni of Yale, Harvard. Princeton. Cornell,
Brown and Dartmouth will also be there The
hoYes will be decorated with the coors and pen
nants o. the institutions and large number OF
fraternity and club standards will be hung III dlI-
ferert parts Of the k1uDA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
STOLEN BONDS RECOVERED IN FRANCE

Redmond d Co. been advised that the
French police have recovered all except 5000 OF the
50 600 par value bonds which stolen In Janu-
sry 1907 while In transit by the steamer SaVole
from this city to one OF the firms correspondents
in Paris These bonds part of the contents
Of a registered mail pouch holding about 100000
IN securities consigned by New York bankers TO
bankers in Paris, the disappearance OF which oc-
casioned a controversy between the American and
French postal authorities. the latter. however,
finally assuming the responsibility for the loss
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
PRINT PAPER REPORT IS RETARDED.

Washington, May 20-The investigation OF the
wood pulp and print paper industry
ended to-day by the special House committee
which has been inquirtng into this matter, and
the chances for report being made TO Congress
in time for action this session bright.
Several paper manufacturers We're examined to-
day and the committee informed that
eral others due from the West tomorrow.
The testimony to-day embraced both the in
crease and the cost of the material that goes
into paper and increase in wages. Arguments
against the removal of the tariff wood pulp
and paper also made.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
coin ENGAGED FOR EXPORT.

Engagements of gold yesterday for shipment to
Europe to-day aggregated s35ooo OF this amount
81 coS0oo in coin. Goldman sachs d 60. TAXING
500 oso for Berlin and Hedelbach, 1ckelhemer
ro s5lo 90 for Paris IaZard Freres obtained $780,
90 in bars and the Russc-ChiIIa Bank s2ooGD IN
bars The total amount OF gold engaged since
eariy in April when the current export movement
beran is $40 ouoc Despite the heavy withdraw ais
NJ the metal within the last few days the foreign
erchan-e market is strong and advancing The de-
maI.6 sterling rate yesterday 1893 \ to AsaA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
Ill TREATED BY GYPsIEs, INSANE.

MiddIetown N Y, May 2O-In treatment while
he was a captive in the hands of gypsy band is
believed 10 have driven Leonard Allen fifteen
year-oid boy of this city, into insanity. To-day
he became violent. and in paroxysm of rage ran
about his home here, brandishing butcher knife
and threatening 10 kill his mother. He sub
dued and committed the State Hospital for the
Insane in this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
FOUR TREATIES RATIFIED
Tzco scith Japan, One Each scith
Great Britain and Denmark.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington May 2o.-The Senate ratified four
treaties to-day. two with Japan protecting trade
marks in China and Corea, arbitration treaty
with Denmark and a treaty with Great Britain
making possible the conveyance OF prisoners OF
either country the territory of the other.
and authorizing wrecking and salving companies
Of either country to render assistance to any YES
Sc! in distress In the Great Lakes or boundary
waters.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

rI,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BY
Charlotte Hergeret Passriano Jean 3. Z. F. Ber
gerer Louise Weiller Daniel WELLER We'll
Ter Simon WELLER WELLER. Leon WELLER Weller.
Sweeney formerly Alice WELLER Welfer).
Albert WELLER WELLER. Henriette WELLER WELLER.
Augustine NcNaughton formerly Veiller
Wellerl Daniel Weller. Caroline Metzger formerly
WELLER otherwise known Ludwig Weiller). Blanchs
Wser} John Ahsbahs WELLER. F1orence
Netzger formerly WELLER. otherwise formerly
as 'eonore' Weillerl. Helen Hetlbroner formerly Well
Samuel Jacques Bergeret Abraham LCisn
Bergeret Leone Anna Bergeret Marcel Rene Morse Ber
Eerer Mathide Amele Bergeret. Alice Char
Marthe Esther Bergeret, Robert Georges
Dorothy Mildred Weller Ruth Segbert. LaI-
renee Levi Richard Metzger. send
greeting and each OF hereby cited and
quired personally and before Surrogate
Of New York. the SurrOgates Court OF
said County County Court House the City
OF New York 9th day OF June. 1905. half
why Daniel WELLER should be appointed
under will and testament %
John Ahshahs the place and stead OF
g1sts trustee originally named therein. who
are OF tWenty-One years. required
appear guardian. IL n
none appear and apply for be appointed
OF neglect failure 10 do guardian
for in the proceeding
N testimony whereof. have caused the seal OF
Surrogate's Court of the said County OF New
York be hereuLto affixed. Witness. Hon
TSeaI1 II. Beckett. OF
County. the County OF New York.
18th day OF April IN the of our Lord
thousand hundred and eight.
DANIEL. J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of Surrosatcs' Court
JAMES. SCHELL & ELkCS.
Attorneys for Petitioner no Broadway. New YORK;
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
Miscellaneous.

yIyHD BIBLE AND FRUIT MISSION To THE PCB-
i lie Hospitals OF New York City makes earnest
appeal $1,000 a condition the Of
VIII expire this month The members of this So
efer hospitals Biackwelrs Is
and distributing flowers and reading
personal sympathy and heio
visit Further fnforrnation
will gladly given Donations may be senr 70 the
Mrs. J. FREDERICK TALSOrT.
- West ssth ssyssl !
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BIZ
the grace OF God free and independent. Mary L.
Barley, Mary L. Seton, Ethel 3. Norrie. Helen 4.
hey. Henry G. Barley. William Emile
E1genfe de Roust. Helene de Henry Freymond.
Gordon smith, American Episcopal Church. Helen de
Morsier Victor Bourgeois Marguerite Maude Z
Hospital in New York Domestic and Missionary
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. society
New York Hospital American Bible Society. Home for
Incurabes. St Lukes Hospital for INDECENT Christian
Females now St Lukes Home Aged Womenl. Louisa
LEROY Edmond Fatto Albert de Roulet Edith Coventry
Beeckulan Lorillard. Kate Lori1ard d.
Seton Helen Seton. Henry Seton, NJ Neufize.
Jeanne e. de Neuhize. Alix de Pourtales. Irene dc
Pourtsles Jacqueln de PourtaIes Lanfear 3. Norre.
Emily X Norr1e Valerie Norrie and Pierre L. Barley.
Jr and TO all persons interested in the Estate Henry
l. Barley, late Of the County OF New York deceased
creditors 1egaees. OF kin otherwise greet
ing: You and each Of hereby sed and required
personally 10 be and appear before OF tho
County, held the Hall OF Records County OF
New York the fifth day OF June. 1908. half
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. and there
TO attend judicial settlement OF the OF
Henry G Barley Executors OF VIII
Testament Of said deceased and Of you
hereby cited under the twentyone
required To appear by your guardian. IL have
or n yoi have none to appear and apply for os
appointed or IN the neglect failure
do So guardian will be appointed Surrozats
represent and act for you in the proceeding
IN testimony whereof We have caused the Seal OF
Surrogates' Court OF the said County OF New
York 10 be hereunto AFFIXED. Witness, Hon.
county at the County Of New York. the 18th
day OF April. in the year OF Lord
thousand nine hundred and eight.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY

GEO z & EDw. GOIDSCHMIDT. Attorneys for Petit
toner. 81 Pine Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
DANIF.L J. DOW DNEF.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court

NToNNET. LoUIsEl-THE PEOPLE oF'THE STATE OF
New Grace God
To Paolo PauD Davyt Govanna Jenny Favat Paoltna
(Pauneg PellegTtn, Catherine (Catherne)
Caroine) Davyt Piero fPetsr) Davids DAVID
Monnet, Giacomo Games) Monnet. atherfnel
Monnet the heirs and OF Louise Monnst.
deceased send greeting Whereas Charles J. OF
The city OF New York has lately applied TO the surro
County OF New o
IN writing bearing
relating both real and personal property. duly proved
VIII Testament OF Louise Gonnet OF
OF New York. deceased. Therefore you and
cited before the Surrogats OF
County Of New York at his Office in the County OF
Nau the 5th day OF June thousand rs
eight half-past o'clock n
then and there attend the probats
Of he VIII Testament. o
hereby cited. under the twenty-ons
years required appear by guardian. you
II have none. to appear and apply FOR
one 10 be appointed. the OF your neglect
failure a guardian will be appointed by tbs
Surrogate represent and for you proceeding
In Testimony Whereof.
Surrogate's said County York TO bs
hereunto affixed Witness. Hon Charles H
IL 81 Beckett. Surrogate OF our said County OF
lew York at said County. the 4th Of
April OF our Lord thousand nine hundred
and eight.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

vIvEIF. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK By
Il grace Of God and independent. Mary e
FHlsifsh CTeorganna Crofrut. J. Parknan Crosby Ellen
Mary Warren. John Warren.
Muzzy. Harriet Stevens. Nellie Crosby Lere
Homer Hine Thomas d. Eine. Bertha Moulthrop Fiack
Susan Moulthrop Leslie MOulthrop. BrsdleE-1,ro1.--
Ellen Broga. Mary Wilson. Augur. Emily Augur
: Gilbert Maria Barnes Ellen Phelps. Clara NJ
Myra L Matthews. Bridget Cross
Hine, Eliza c. wilkins. Lilly Warren Eliza
beth Watts MarEaretta w Crosby. Thomas D.
r. Cronut. Proprtetors OF the New Haven City
Burial Ground BROOKLYN Trust Company. Caroline Louise
Drew Frederick NJ. Drew. John ". Drew. Charles ".
Norris Charles W Morris. tr.. Edward E. Morris and
W Hine. and 10 all persons interested IN the
B Warren, late Ot the City OF New
deceased. creditors. legatees next Of kin or
otherwise send greeruS: You and each OF you sre
required personally be
Surrogate OF County OF New York. al the
SurroEates' said County. held the Hall OF
Records. in County New York the Goth OF
Jlne 1905 half past O'Clock in the forenoon OF
he account proceedings OF Nathan II. Tuttle. as
executor under the Of Marga-etta
y Warren such OF hereby cited
the of twentyone required 70
appear by your guardian Il have II
none appear apply for be appointed. in
pointed by and for IN
proceeding In testimony whereof. caused
the the Surrogates Court OF the said OF
New York hereunto affixed Witness. Hon. Abnsr
c. Thomas Surrogate OF our said County. a.
l. s he OF New York the 5th OF Nav.
in the year OF our Lord one thousand nins
and DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk O the Su-rogates' Court
EDW. w DAVIDSON Attorney Executor. Davidson
LawtOn Street New Rochelle N.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
Citations.

M MAHON. wILLIAM-IHE PEOPLE OF THE
independeut-To Mary Mcmahon. Margaret Whitman
George Harrington. Julia McIvers. Arthur England
Robert Enslan1. George England. Margaret Bennett
Blanche Mcmahon Dorothy Mcmahon. Marie McMsho1
Hubert Howard. Charles Mcmahon. Charles Eng and
Charlotte +. Mary Ellen Cummings. William
Mcmahon, Mabel T. BIoodgOOd. John Morrow Gr-veT
Williams. Mary Crawford Edward Williams. Sarrue
Williams. William Williams. James Morrow. New Yc-b
Finance COMPANY Mary E Morrow. and all persons
County of York deceased. creditors, leSafess
Of kin otherwise. send greeting:
You and each OF you hereby cited and required
personally he ard before Surrogate
county OF New York. the Court said
county held the Hail Of Records in the County OF
New York the 9Th day OF july 1905. half
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day then there
judicial settlement OF the Of proceedings
Of Mary Mcmahon, John Mulligan and Ssiigman Man
heimer trustees Of the principal and income funds
the trusts created in and by the last win and Testa
cited, under aze Of twenty-5ne years
required to by guardian II
or II Vol nave none 10 appear and apply be
appointed. in the event % neglect failure
guardian will be appointed by the
represent and act for in the pTOceciin--
In Testimony Whereof. We q
the Surrogates' court of the said COGnty OF
IL 81 New York To he hersunto affixed. Witness.
Hon Abner q. TIE mas. a SuITOgat- OF said
County. the County New York the 18th iav OF Nay
year Of Lord thousand nine hund.a I'd ana
eight.
DANIEL J. DOW WpNEY,
OF Surrogates'
WETHERHOFN & LINK. Attorneys for Trustees I46
Broadway. y. Y. city
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21


EDw. W DAVIDSON. Attorney for Executor. Davidson
BI.g.. Lawton Street. New Rochelle. N Y
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

c.
VETH ERHORN & LINK Attorneys for Trustees l46
Broadway. y. Y. city
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

JAMES SCHEIL & ELKUS.
Attorneys for Petitioner, No 40 Broadway. New York.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11

Hostess Has Opportunity to Serve
Novelties to Her Guests.

The hostess who likes to serve
novelties at her table should make
the most of the odd vegetables and
fruits now on sale.
The yam. or Brazilian sweet patato,
Is increasing in favor. One exhibited
recently in the window Of a fancy
grocer was more than foot In length.
with an average circumference OF ten
inches. The price asked was rs cents.
Any recipe for the cooking OF the
sweet potato may be applied to the
yam. It should be boiled first and
salted, when 1t Is ready for serving
In any OF several different ways.
A tropical vegetable now shown 10
tho chayarette. It is somewhat sim
liar In general shape to the green pep
per. 1t Is, however. more heshy IN.
side, and in color IL . very faint
green, almost white in some places.
The chayarette should be boiled
first, then sliced. rolled In crumbs
and fried. When % served the ap.
pearance is not unlike diminutive
slices of fried egg plant. Served cold
and mixed with green peppers and
celery the chayarette may be used as
q salad.
The Egyptian melon is another con.
spicuous novelty of the fruiterer and
fancy grocer. Fine specimens Of this
melon may be seen suspended in q
network Of cord in some Of the win.
dows.
The melons range in price from
$50 to three dollars. and as a large
melon may be served to a dozen or
16 persons the price asked is not as
high as might at first appear.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11
WAYS OF PREPARING FRUIT.
Apples and Pears Of Great Value, Both
Cooked and Uncooked.

These fruits are both useful and
wholesome. An apple eaten raw the
first thing In the morning will be bene.
ficial to those who suffer from consti-
patton. Baked apples are also good
for the same purpose. and are easier
Of digestion than when uncooked.
They are very good for children for
either breakfast or supper, and may be
varied by sometimes simply baking
them on q tin, and afterwards sprink-
ling them with sugar; and at others,
peeling, taking out the cores with an
apple corer, filling the hole with sugar
and putting few cloves and little
water into the jar; when filed with
apples, tie 1t over with brown paper
and put in the oven till the apples are
cooked. Some sorts take so much
longer than others that we cannot
give time ror them. Pears cooked in
the same way are very nice. Apple
tea is a very pleasant drink, much ap-
preciated by children. 1t is made by
boiling apples. cut in half. with suffi-
cient water to cover them, some
sugar and thin lemon rind; the apples
should be quite soft, then put into a
colander for all the liquid to run from
them. When cold, add little lemon
Juice, and more sugar II needed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11
Library convenience.

In the library of well known
scholar are some bookshelves, with
an attachment which is ideal for q
person who expects to use books for
reference. Under the shelves, about
81 inches from the floor, is a recess
the width of the shelves, and about
two inches high. In this Is fiat
board, the width Of the shelves and
of the same wood, which can be
pulled forward by putting the hand in
q groove In the front lower edge. This
serves as shelf on which to lay q
book, which is being used for refer
ences for few moments, or to lay
out number Of them when some one
is looking up particular subject All
the bookcases are made in this way
and every one who has occasion to
use them finds the shelves great
convenience.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11

Surely IL the busy city man whose
business keeps him in the city all day,
80 that the garden plot must be
worked before breakfast and after sup
per. can answer yes to the question
propounded above, then the farmer,
with his more favorable opportunity
and greater ,facilftfes of planting and
cultivating, can answer yes, too. And
yet 1t seems necessary to keep con-
stantly preaching the utility and COM
fort Of the garden patch on the farm,
for there are yet many farmers who
are denying themselves and their fam
lilies the blessing OF the home grown
vegetables and fruits. But why should
they when so little extra effort of time
and thought will supply their tables
with the wholesome good things? ?
Many a farmer might profitably OBJ
serve what some city men with gar
dening proclivities are accomplishing
on back yard plots with simple Inn
plements and scant time.
Here is what one Industrious resi-
dent Of Morgan Park, a town adjacent
to Chicago, accomplished In the gar
dening line last summer. What farm
er is there who with the horses and
tools at his command could not du-
plicate this mans harvest without
one-half the expenditure of time or
labor? From early spring this city
mans garden supplied family Of six
with an abundance of vegetables. and
there was always goodly surplus
with which to gladden. the hearts Of
neighbors and friends. BY successive
sowings the crop Of radishes was con-
tinuous from April to October. To
matoes and peppers were started Feb
ruary Is in the mans basement, and
later set out in their permanent To-
cations when the weather had become
warm enough. Caulifiower was started
In the same way.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11
GRAND TRUNK ANNoLscEs Or.
TAILS or GENEROUS PENSION
FUND FOR EMPLOYEES.

{ A splendid Christmas box was
handed out to its men yesterday by the
Grand Trunk. in the shape OF an.
nouncement of the details OF Its new
pension system, which Is of most
generous nature. The pension fund
viii be entirely contributed by the
company, the men not being assessed
one cent for It's maintenance or ad'
mfnistration. It will affect every mem
ber of the star from Charles M. Hays
down to the humblest section man,
while provision is also made for men
lncapacitated by accident or otherwise,
or even men discharged without cause,
and otherwise eligible under the pen.
sion rules.
The establishment Of this pension
system was approved at the last an.
nual meeting of the shareholders.
when the handsome sum Of 100000
was voted as nucleus. In addition to
the income from this sum, however
II is estimated that the company will
have to supplement this by large
sum, varying from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. The rules of the Grand Trunk
pension fund will apply from the high.
est to the lowest Of the stan from the
general manager himself down to the
humblest section man or gatekeeper.
They require absolutely the retire
ment from active service Of every Of
ficer or employee when attaining the
age OF e5, and II he has entered the
service before the age Of SO years. and
has served for q period Of 15 years, or
more, he is entitled with the approval
of the pension fund committee to an
annuity of / per cent. of the average
annual salary paid for ten continuous
years, for each year OF uninterrupted
employment. the basis of calculation
being the same as that practically uni
versal on this continent.
Thus II a man has served say 30
years, receiving an average OF $1,000
per annum ($83.33 per month"; on the
pay rolls of the company for the last
ten years-or for any period Of ten
years during his term Of service-he
would be entitled to per cent. OF
81, ,000=$10x30 years, or 5000 per an
mum, equal to $25 per month.
The company, however. have made
a provision that irrespective OF rate
OF pay or service, the minimum allow
ance to be paid under any circum-
stances will be 5000 per annum, and
this without any counterbalancing.
maximum