davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
PUBLIC Ownership 4.
........ ~. IS ONLY SOLUTION.
Trend Of Affairs in All Lines Of
Endeavor Point to
Conclusion .,..
That: the Peopl . Must Become
The Owners Of ALI Public !.
Utilities. 49,: .'>%,

The social, economic and political
aspect Of the United States today @is. .
certainly perplexing. Men who have
stood high IN" the public estimation,
who for generation had been held
up as models, have suddenly, almost
over night, been toppled from their
high pedestals. Not as an exception,
but SO general mas this been the case
that there is hardly a prominent man
today who is not looked upon with
more or less suspicion. Institutions
that have enjoyed public confidence
have been found to have been brutally
misused, and grave abuses have
cropped uD in all departments. n
Temporary DeIiverers. ::
Men like Tom Lawson have pointed:
out some Of these abuses. They were
hailed as deliverers. For while they
have stood In the limelight Of celeb
rity, but little by little they they did
not make good and sank again into
public Indifference. The country as a
whole seems to be cropping in the dark
for some guide whereby to Judge
ing at new Messiah, then suddenly
uEOppluS Till again..
Review Of History.
In a. better comprehension let us
take note OF the immense change that
has come over the United States
since it's birth. At that time there
was no railroad, no telegraph nor any
industry to speak of. The population
was OVERWHELMINGLY agricultural. Eacn,
family raised its own 'nrovisions a ND.
spun its own clothes. Step by step all
this has been changed. The steam
engine had already been. invented,
whereby in the: older settlements in
dustry had begun to develop, certain
portions Of the community adminis-
tering by means Of the factory, to the
needs of the others. thus making 1t
possible for these to devote more time
to the production Of the raw mate
rails.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMTNISTRATION

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATlO ION
STATE s. EoS 3 n frSSa1e ce G1qNrf OF
In the. matter Of the estate Of Ray
mond Walter Johnson, Deceased
The petition of Richard Johnson hav-
ing, 0s smenF aea other rn' fhines
resident Of the County of st. Louis.
State of Min9esota, died tntest t. M,tI in
nesota, on, the 18th day Of November:
St: Louis State of Minnesota, and that
d deea and praying that letters Of
decedent be granted to him.
1t is Ordered, That said p. petition 1nah. De
Court Rooms in the Court House. in
oath day Of February, 1908, at ten
o'clock 4: NJ and all persons, - interest.
are hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show. cause II any
there be, why said petition should not
. Ordered Further, That this order. be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law, and that q
copy Of this order be served on the
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January
2Sth, 1908. .... = -
J. B. M1DDLEcoFF,
-. ID 1850 Judge OF Probate.
(seal, Probate Court, st. Louis Co..
La So%" M3orld-Feb. i, 8, Is, 1908.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
S 81 d df nolntS Municipal mic Court.
N. Grindereng and L. Grindereng, CO.
partners doing business " as Tho
Head Of the Lakes Cigar Company 99l
VIM. J.. Stewart, ....
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendant: = Il 4zts4
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action,
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of the
City, OF Duluth, and State OF Mime
soaa and + the ss sopy 6 Se
subscriber at his Office In the City of
Duluth. In said County. within ten
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you,s exclusive Of the day
OF such service; and II you fail to
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will take judg nnent against you
for the sum of 81 Twenty-Five Dollars,
with interest at he rate of s per
cent per annum from the 7th day OF
costs and disbursements OF this action.
Dated Jan ia g 4 sos @ J.
Plaintiff Attorney. Duluth, Minn.
labor Worl II, FOB. II :. i III ises
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Smoke CLUB ROOM
Union Label Five Cent CIGARS.
DULUTH CANDY co.
Distributors.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. %. 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Bror Peter
son, contestant, against Joe Sampson,
Entry No. 21925, made January rs. 1906,
for SWA% of SWA. Section ~. Town
ship S., Range 49,. by Joe Sampson,
contestee. in which it is alleged that
said Joe Sampson has failed to live
upon,' improve or cultivate said land
and has, wholly Abandoned the same
for the space Of more than seven
months Immediately prior to the date
hereof, and during all Of such time has
been absent therefrom. and that said
alleged absence from the said land was
not due to his employment in the army;
States as private soldier, officer, sea
man, or marine, during the war with
Spain or during any other war In
which the United States may be en-
gagged, said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on March 10, 1908 before the
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Duluth, MINI.
The said contestant having, In g.
proper affidavit, filed Jan. %. 1908. set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence. personal service of this no
t1ce can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publ1ca-
ton.
J. c. HERMAN ENGEL.
Labor world-Jan. Is, Feb. /. s. IS. 'os.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
Go0d-Bye, "Skaaaic. i"

To lie hatcd and despWrd by uearly
every member ~ the Nevada lcgwlai ure;
to he ridiculrd and severely ccuIurcd 10y
the DeuocratIc aud R.puhlicau press
alike, Ia the uncomfortable position
which SknggI # The ns e nhly suIiunly
finds himself. lie waR elected from Eiko
county at the last general election and
aincc hat date has been extremely in a.,
prOpIring FOR his political ., rcmeni .
lin slngIc handed Gihtcr' aays hp,
md from claiming Gov. Sparks was
crazy or drunk when he called Tor troops
to preserve peace mud quiet at G. pidHcld
;" the announcement thai tine press Of
Nevadt is "sub-idizrd." Sknggic, aside
from, mn awful lot OF ax,nr, ,ou would
pass aa n real naughty school boy who
conei'lcr- hIa tongue "a Ina most vulu
able, ns4ri. We bid good by, Skaggi,
to Iour future p"liticHl ambitions, which
have nlrcnd! lcapcd INTO ohliviou.-
Genoa Rccord. Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
The Grazing Bill.

Tie ill Introduced by Senator
BurIrt, ~ NebrasHa Ia control grnznV
upnu the public lnud- IN the ntid etnic
aud territories and the amendment
proposed by Srn nor Carter Of Montana
Dnvc tnis'd stnr M 0f opp eitiou among
,nc dOckmcn. Tho Till ns INTRODUCES
hy Burkctt is eaid tu be very mild ua
compared 10 tho Carter amendment,
Which striIcs out all after the cnactup
clause aud inserts the fJllOwmR:
Soc. |. That any person, company, or
nasOcia,iOn ~ persons engaged in pro-
ducinR hay, grim, or other food fnr live
stock on cultivated or mGadnw Land
contiguous tu or IN the vicinity uf unap'
propriatcd public Lands of the United
S,atcs may, eubjoct To the condItionG
aud limitations of'thia Act, inCloc and
use Tor graz,ng purpoics nh area of such
public land not exceeding thirty acres
Tor each mere IN private owncrnhip or
control, actually devoted III n husbind'
mhulikc manner by such person, com
pnny, or association 0f pcrsOns To the
production Of feed FOR live stock.
Soc.2. That mn applicant for u lease
Of public Iand under this Ac, aholl tile
a petition to the Secretary OF the interior
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
a Porto Rican Custom.

"A few evenings ngu while We were at
dinner III our h0tci," writc' nn American
author visiting III Porto R,o, "wc heard
the tinkIirnR VI swnll bell just out
side the hotel hoora. instanily Saliva
dor, the waiter, stOppcl IN the little
bustling run With winch hG. waits on tho
gucste, hurricdly procured candle,
lighted it and carried il ont on the
balcony. Almost as soon as TINT candle
was on tho h,lcony rail ug wo three
Americans were beside il, questioning
Salvador, Tor we wore sure something
uuusual was going on.
ave paw procession oi many people,
strcc', zach person hearing III hs hand
lighted candle. I'hoy stopped in
front OF house facing tho hotc', and
Salvador told TIA ihut somebody wns
dying there mud they wcr" praying tor
his eoul Up and down he strcci as iar
M We coulI scc nn cvOry bal 'nny railing
was burning either candle or II Rcro'
seno lamp.
"l'rom Tho absorbed interest of The
people ga,hcrci in front oi open doors
md winh,ws oi the afflicted house tho
suIrercr was prarcr ily trying TO die IL
full Wow u tho spctators.
"Prcscntly tho boil began to rna
again. the procession formed once NOR
and they Nil moved up tile streoi. Snl
vador telling us in explanation thn'
thore was second pereon dying nnt
ihcy woro now gong Ia pray for him.
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
Gold in Mason Valley.

According to "A story told in ToDopah h
hl George Swns"y, they have mnde All
Important gold discovery III the easter n
end Of the Mason VALLEY mining district
at place known III Black Point. In
giving the statement made by Swasey,
the bonanza quotes him ns ioIlows:
-Fhcre is quite n deal of excitcme I
over the iind,' said Mr.. Swascy, -and
there hHs been u rush Tor the gold fields.
company Inns been incorporated ana
they have at least lO0 applications for
the lenses on the property, hut il has
been aDnninccd that there will uot he
more than nine let altogether. am H.
hopes Of getting i'll ON one myself III
conjunction with George Srros inder, who
III there now with THAT object in view.
An idea townsite hns been laid ont md
thee hns been considerable demand for
lo''. 1t looks IL il Mountain View, as
the new camp has been named, Is going
to mike good. The fOr mntion is ID
quar- and porPhyry, aud the values ~ q
manly in golh, with some yer"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
Legislative Proceedings.

FolioS.ng ar Fridays proceedings i'll
th. legislature:
The much iii cusscd aud often delay ed
rsoluti"D, aek,mg the President to re.
tam the irouPs III Coldticlj until May lst
came ~ III the committee ot the whole
III the assembly this morning. 1t was
Recommended thni the measure Toe
amended I" reHd April lst.
IL If proposed To pass the resolution
nii put up to the judgement Of the IL II
ate whether the President bc asked for
additional time. 1t WIS sIateI this
morning II will take six weeks to or
rn" - the Nevada police force.
rrso!ution Iasscd both houses TO
nujInrn at II O'Clock on Saturday.
a. ;b' ii;es are well cleaned, il IL likely
th'' 40 importaut Legislation will he left
rvcr. TINS brw. the session TO close
IL n'nt"cu day, within ono day Of the
time iIunt.
y oil arpropriatinp $1,000 Tor the
sheep coumISsi III passed tile house.
The Nevada commission acts III con
Jni ."m with 'he government ia all
quar- ,ntiue livestock districts.
Ia the scnHte ihe free pass bill came
w. II wns devrlype thnt it is lawful
'T Hny person +" ac .rpt transport alton
over rnilrund, excepting statc and
county ,iliccrs. The committee having
ih' measure III han,. is divided,
whch mas r"suIt III the defeat of the
bill.
y mcnhuro 10 appropriate q 800 to
pmrchage lands adjoining the 1t ate prison
was amended, cutting tie sum to $50 O.
The seLate had but IL lew mcasuree
left Oh hand winch will bo clOsei ont By
the time limit Of noon tomorrow. The
pntss bill and an appropriation to REIN.
burse Governor Sparks Tor personal
money expended nrc the ouly items TINT
are causing any discussion. They will
bc taken up at the afternoon session,
which meets al O'ol1ck.
10 the scuat" thus afternoon u bill WINS
introduced mak ug 1t u crime for bribes
to be given with the view Of causing
strikes. T!u- Is ,utcn led Ia stop the
practice Of .iucN mnnipuintoTs who have
at times tried tu cause trouble Tor the
purpos" 81 manipulating stocks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
Greatest Gold Mine in the Worlds History

The iiomestake Gold min ing CON pauy
has resumed the payment Of divide de,
after Il diecontinunnce OF them since
last spring when II fire i'm the mine
caused hut down Of mines md mills,
and which r--uited ~ "a heavy EXPENSE
to the company. Tho recently declared
divide nd is nf 20 cents per sharr, pay
able January - Wi;h the exception OF
the dividends pnssed slncc last iiay, the
iiomcstak" has paid dividends monthly
since 1878, nlso paying many exrras
within this hme. The mine is said to
have 3O,OOo,' % tons ~ ore III sight, that
! ,s now easily available, and Inu"2
larger amount probably exists thai d
only been developed by shafts, the drI
ana croSScuis necessary /" block e.
ground having uoi yet been run. II
property has nOv lCO0 stamps in s.A
mill, Hud the compnny /. considering
the advlaah lity Of adding 20I more u
the equipment. II oAus miles Of Gu
nnls, pipe lines and fumes; has vaIu
able wnter rishts; the largest cynuidc
plnnis IN the world, aud here are now
broken III the min" over % 0,OOO tons
OF ore ready tn host aud send To- the
mill. Tho llomcataku If the grra.est
thing IN the way nf god mine TINT
the world has yet Produced y meri-
can Mining Il, view.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07

=, ,i. L,,I ot,i,, ,,,,,, ,,. D,.,
,,., ,;, =, a., ,1 ,,It;
vo,o, I.. ,, o,,,,o. -,
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m ,,.. t,.,, ,.,.,I;,l -, 49,,
,,o, .r,h I,rd - ur,.,,,.io5 mud
-,onr;a,od ,r,I;c land ord % nd,
v,tu.b ,,, ,,,,,, ,,L 40, -, ,,o
so,,a t,,o - d,n,nL for .,.,u,I s.,,,,-
man, ho o,ou an ro,,r, a.. o,,.,;.,,
,.t.,, aL,n ,n....,,,..,,, ,.,iI; l. '.,;., ~,
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,o,or., o,ror,,.,,o,, :, ,,,o ,io;,;,,. =, ,,,.
ian, D., Ina 5.-;orot.d So. ,,,o o,,,s,o -,
,ho Iocoi Land o,,;.o f. r,,h;,, ,,r,,,,
1ovs o,,,- tbo ,l,,sa 90 .,,h ,,,,i;r,,;o,,
mn ,,.-,,,r,,,,s o,,; ,,.,,o,, oi,oi ho,., ,,o.,,
nI.d with s,it So.,,,ory o,,,;,,s, u,,
appI;co,io, bo rov ,,-,D. ,n,, s,u, =,
vho;a nr ~ pa,, by IoIiv.r,,, =, IA.
snrI;car, ,oooo rLioh sLou ar,,o.i,.
the Iessee In e,ter uro, ;ncIosa o,d
us. for praziuo purnoscs tho Ionds in
such lease described. subiect IA tho ri,bt
Of ANY bona Hde rptryman under the
puhlic Iund Iuws ,n IN. nm. hove arcrss
"a. and tha ,ui., ne.c..iI. possnssi,,
and euio,m.r, M tho iond .u,br.c.a
within b,s c,,trv ,,,J r,osor.,Lo ,-,,o-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
ELk0 DRUG COMPANY
Home Bakery

John Hunter has opened Tho Home
Bakery and Ia prepared to furnish Tres h
bread, ,.pics, cnkcn, c,c., ON short notice
Al orders will receive prompt attention.
Everything ahou, the Home Bakery ia
new aud uj-'o.datp md n irs, Clnes
baker is IN charge.
The proprietor hopes by fnif dealing
nnd reasonable prizes Ia ercurc u share
oi the public patronage.
Don't ecn ! ,0ur money ASA, Tor rice
cakce aud hrCnd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
SAVINGS
Carefully invested will
return you a respectable
INCOME FOR LIFE

Join us in developing a
splendid prospect into a mine.
We own three full mining
claims in one OF the best min
ing districts in Idaho, and
we arc offering Il portion OF
the Treasury Stock at 10c
per share, par value OF which
is 81 and worcestershire.
Join Il reliable company.
No salaried oliccrs---thcy
arc expecting big returns
from their investments. You
can be one Of those who will
reap the rich returns. 1t is
worth your investigation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07

Bcc's Lnxntivc Cough Syrup Tor
cnmghs, colds, ctonp and whoopinR
cough grove IN favor daily. Mothers
shonld Keep IT on hand for children, II
ia prompt relief 10 Group. II is gently
lnxaiivc, driving The poison and phlcgu,
from the systcm. II given Immediate
relief. Guaranteed. Sold 10y Elko Drug
Comm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07

Itipg'- Little Liver Pills wa q up lm2y
liver, cle"!t tnc system and clear the
skin. Try them for hlliousncss and sick
headache. Price &c Sold 10y Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
Easy lnSiaIImeni Plan
Improved on Solomon.

In II certain Sunday school li'tlc
girl told the story oi Solomon and the
H4puting mo,hcrs in this wisc: "Solo
mon wns very wiac mau. Que day two
women wen, TO him, qnnrtclrng ahoui u
bahy. One woman eaid "rhis in my
enid, "No, saint; it'e mine But Solo.
mon spoke up and aaid: "Nc, 10, ladies;
unht quarrel Give mo my aword, and
u make twins OF him, 80 you cau both
have ono"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
EEko: Drug Comply
Dealers in

Dealers in
Pure Drugs. Chemicals. Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Perfnmery, Liquors
and Cigars
Orders by Mall Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-07
The Best Shoes.

Douglna shocs for men and women
nnd other makos Of first cIaas foot wear
cold nv 4. u. MAuR The Shoe Man,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-02
FUND GAINS ss.sO
Money Picked Up By Policemen
 pr O'Hara Loses.

At the adjourned meeting of the board of public safety held yesterday afternoon, check for $9.9O was re- ceived from Superintendent of Police Beach with the statement that sum of that amount had been found in a purse on the streets and no one call ing for 1t, he recommended that 1t be turned into the police pension fund. A vote to that effect was car ried.
 About year ago Michael Lynch of Union street, ran amuck in his family and slashed himself and his wife and daughters, Mrs Enright and Mrs Kenny. Dr B. A. O'Hara, the police surgeon attended the injured people and as he considered the city liable he sent in bill for $25 to the board of charities, That body de- clined to pay and the bill went from one board to another until 1t finally reached the board of safety, the pre- sumption being that owing to the doctors official position the board of safety might. have jurisdiction on the account. The board referred 1t to the city attorney for an opinion and yesterday he communicated to the board the belief that the city was not responsible. The communication was filed.
 Frank DeFeo made complaint against some policeman who arrest ed his friend flor nothing" The con- munication seemed to bother the board what to do with 1t and 1t was finally received"
 Chief Snagg stated to the board that with everything paid up to date in the fire department there was more than enough left with which to purchase an equipment for the drill tower, and buy few loads of one thing and another. such as hay and oats with. He was allowed to purchase. This closed the business of the meeting and after the cus- tomary term-end bouquets had been exchanged the board withdrew from existence, with many thanks to the press for the very kind treatment received"
 During the two years of its exist ence this board of safety held 91 meetings, a record breaker for a board. and not one of them was exc cutiye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-02
MORE CARBOLIC. ACID
Thomas Rogers Parlook of the
 Deadly Liquid Last Night.

Thomas Rogers, age 27, of 2S North Leonard street, attempted suicide last evening about 8 o'clock, taking dose of carbolic acid. Anti dotes were quickly applied and all though last evening 1t was thought that the drug would result in end- ing the mans life, his condition this morning was much better. Rogers is widely known In Brooklyn and his friends are unable to give any reason why the young man should make an attempt upon his life.
 Rogers and a man named Peter Book had just left Joseph F. Denis evicze's saloon on Bank street last evening and the former was about | to go home when he asked his friend I to stop moment in the alley between the Murphy buildings on North Leonard street. He immediately pulled a small bottle from his pocket and drank the contents, then inform- : ing Book that he had partaken of a dose of carbolic acid as he was tired of everything"
 It took the acid only a few min utes to work on Rogers, who was then carried to his home. Meanwhile Drs Farrell and De Ligouri were summoned. Pending th> arrival of
 the physicians alcohoI and French brandy were given Rogers in large
 doses and these probably saved his | life. The two doctors used stom- ach pump effectively when they ar
 rived.
 Rogers until few years ago took
 an active part in athletics in Brook
 lyn. He spent a few years at Villa
 nova college but left before he com
 pleted his course. His wife is al
 most crazed over her husbands act
 Rogers is the fifth person within the past two weeks to try to take his life
 by drinking carbolic acid in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

Misses long plain coats at Miller & Peck's for s2.aS. ladies velvet suits, S15.gS.
 MaIIhiot has a big line of blankets and comfortabIes that he Is selling at less than cost.
 The Model Market has a big supply of fish for to-morrow's patrons. Rock cod in steaks 12c a pound.
 Sheets. pillow cases. household cot tons and muslin underwear at the very lowest prices at Curran's.
 All the necessities for the man who wears full dress can be found at ]. B. MuiIings & sons.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland have a line of mems golf gloves that are marked down to 3sc
 1T you want a bargain in shoes see the offer made by J. c. Jackie & Sons.
 The woolruff GrOcery Co are local agents for health food products. Call for samples
 Jones. Morgan < Co gre selling s4 and s4-J0 boys suits at xllS1. ages 2 to 1T.
 E- IT. TowIe has improved Victor taking machines ten inch disc. 4sl needles, at t23o
 Look over tse list of neuIs and boys suits and overcoats Upsoa. Sin gieton & Co are slowing
 The HamIItoa Harluarr e has a god line of skates that ufl zuit in styis sud prfcs.
 A r. Couies has a kalf p<scs sale cf untfinmed h.fz Esse ss lcF zs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-02
PAY AS YOU GET ABOARD.
Woman With Nickel in Her Mouth
 Cubs Down Coin.

Pittsburg. Jan. 2.-The people of Pittsburg yesterday won signal victory over the Pittsburg Railways company. operating all the street car lines of the city, when, at ?. m, the company admitted its inability tc enforce the new rule that all pass engers must pay as they enter the car. The rule had been rigidly en- forced since yesterday at 6 a. m.
 All day Tuesday and last night the car lines of the city were prae- tically tied up because of the failure of the conductors to enforce the rule the people wished
 People positively refused to do ai the company wished. although the rule had been adopted with the be. lief that If the passengers paid a' they entered the car it would allow the eondu-~or to remain on the plat. form and better protect the passeng' CTS from probable accidents
 When the company insisted that it's wishes be carried out the conduc. tors became ugly and threatened { general strike.
 A woman who boarded car yes. terday had a lot of packages in each arm and a nickel In her mouth. The conductor demanded her fare befcrs he started the car She tried Co tel him that she had the nickel in hei mouth. and couldn't get at 1t until she deposited her packagss- In heI erorts to talk she swallowed tho nickel There was an awful oommo tion amid which the woman va, finally carried into a drug store where unsuccessful efforts were made fo recover the fost cain She threat. sns to szIs the en1peHy If any ser. fous results foliow-