davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
BUILDING INSPECTOR
HAS A QUIET WEEK

Building Inspector A. 3. Hirth was not
very busy man last week. ONLY 0f
teen permits, calling for q total cxperdI
turc Of s3f 100. were taken out. ThI.
raises the total number FOR the month to
eighty and the amount of investments
they represent 70 $3.50. 700, which Is al
most q half million in excess of the per
inits for the whole OF last June The
precise excess Is $fG5.8O0. The number
OF permits for the whole OF last June was
only .ighty-four Ne permits were Is
sued Saturday of the week lust closnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Mrs. c. L. Allen, 929 First avenue,
has for sale small but beautiful col
lection OF Indian beadwork, feather
work and twinework, loaned by col
Iector 10 he sent TO the International
Exhibition Of Popular Art, A rare op-
port,nity is offered for those inter
ested in Indian work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 27 1909

commission as craftsman in the Dc
partment OF Forestry. located in Ogden.
Mrs. Shafer has held temporary posi-
tion in that office for the past five
weeks, and will now mako Ogden her
home,
Mrs. Paul Kimball Of Ogden is here
spending a few days with Mrs. Hyde.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence and children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Emma Zane, Marian Thompson, Marie
Hughes. Frances Evans, Helen Green
wood, Mcssrs. Harold Greenwood, Dare
Walter McCann, Joe Scofield, Earl Fran
els and Raymond Hardack. Supper was
served, followed by dancing.
Mrs. Louis c. Robinson entertained
thirty Mt delightful tea at her. home
Saturday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
Gustave LulIowitz of Spokane, Wash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

come and bring your friends.
Miss Nellie James entertained the
r.. O. n. o. club at Liberty Park Sat
urday evening. The tables were pret-
lily decorated IN roses and carnations,
with the club colors predominatIng.
Jack Larson gave a toast. Following
tho supper the evening was spent IN
dancing and boating. Those who en-
ioycd the affair were the Misses Fol
land, Formuu. Davis, Harrington, Dor
ity, Stark, Hickman, Madison, Stark
and Grace. and the Messrs. Kent.
Harris, Peek, Evans, Morrow, Stark
Farusworth, Wiley, Pierpont, Schet-
tier, James, Cushing and Larson. The
chaperones were Mrs. Anna Roberts and
L. Fl. James.
After most successful year the
Woman s league adjourned last Mon
day, to meet again Monday, Septem.
Der 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Engagements.

Mr. and Mrs William II. Rex of Sa-
lima announce the engagement Of then
daughter Violet 10 Robert V. r. Rey.
nolds of this city, The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Mrs. J.. b Brown Of Murray an
nounccs the engagement Of her daugh-
Ter. Lena May. TO George Malcolm
Holm Of San francisco, Cal, The we'd
ling will take place IN the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. White announce
the engagement of their daughter Han.
uah to William j. Smith.
Mrs. Radcliffe announces the engage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

In order to prevent imposi.
tions and emharrassments. The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and espe-
cially marriage notices or on
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the Same
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Clubs,

Mrs. Eva Cowen of the George i
Maxwell w. r. c., will entertain a
cards at her home, 1872 South Seventh
West street, Tuesday evening, June %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Affairs OF the Week

Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury and Mrs. ]. S.
Ferguson chaperoned the following
young people at the lake Saturday even.
ing: Misses Ruth kjngsbury, Mildred
Frcguson. Dorothy Bailey. Ruth Cooper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

are spending a few days with friends
in Provo.
Mrs. George j.. Nye and son of Den
yer, Colo, are here TO spend the sum.
mer with Mrs. Nye's parents, Col. and
Mrs. 7. 6. Wcbbcr..
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. o. Clark and daugh-
fer Lola are spending the summer in
Long Beach, Cal, with Mrs. Clark s
parents,
7. Hasselberg, accompanied by his
daughter, left for the northwest. Re
turning by way OF Los Angeles, Cal,
Miss Tillie HesseIbcrg will spend the
summer at Price, returning in Septem-
Der 10 her Junior year at Smith col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Sowles will be
homo the last of the week from n month
spent in several eastern states.
Mrs. Walking has returned from
spending two months in California,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Mayne and fam
lily expect TO leave the latter part Of
the summer for Berkeley, Cal, where
they Will make their home.
Mrs. James A. Miner is pleasantly
located at the Hotel leighton, in Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Misses Margaret and Carolyn
Bache of Los Angeles. Cal. are here to
spend the summer with their aunt, Mrs
+. +. McGurrin.
Mrs. !. c. Collins left Saturday for
Kalamazoo. Mich, on account Of the
illness of her daughter Margaret, who
has been attending school there.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Moser have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Moser
and son OF Kansas City. Mo-, and Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Meice of Chicago,
III.
Mrs. Gideon Snyder and daughter
have gone to Rich6old aud will return
home in about ten days.
Miss Estellc Dast has gone to Mis-
soula. Mont. to spend the summer with
her cousin, Miss Hollenbeck.
NJ. NJ McCune arrived from New
York Saturday and will visit with
friends here for one month before re-
turning.
Mr. and Mrs, James McLain Shields
of 1l3O Milton avenue. are entertain
ing their sister. Miss Bertha Conn, of
Minneapolis. and Miss Grace Shields,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the sum
mcT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Peale are at
home TO their friends for the summer
in the Tarbct home mt 623 First ave
nue. Mrs. Tarbet and son left Thurs
day for an extended stay i'll Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchct left Satur-
day noon for Wichita, Kan, whore
she was called by tho death Of her
brother, Clarence Fonda.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Cosgrifr left Sat
urday for Denver, Colo, where they
will spend u few days.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Child and Mrs. Harts-
horn, who have spent several weeks
here with Mr., and Mrs, w. ii. Child,
viii leave Monday for an extended trip
TO the Pacific northwest and Alaska.
It will he several months before they
return to their home in Boston, Mass.
Miss Edna Jennings and Miss Lu-
cilc Clark, who are in their first year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

NJ. NJ McCune arrived from New
York Saturday and will visit with
friends here for one month before re.
turning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Miss Estellc Dast has gone to Mis-
soula, Mont, to spend the summer with
her cousin, Miss Hollenbeck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Of 1l3O Milton avenue. are entertain
ing their sister, Miss Bertha Conn, of
Minneapolis. and Miss Grace Shields,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the sum
NOR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

w. r. c.. circle ladies. G. A. r. posts to
come and bring your friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Cards have been received for the
wedding Of Miss Irene Stack and Dr.
Leo Francis Hummer. Tho wedding
will take place Thursday morning, at
9 o clock, in ST. Matthew'S church. in
Chicago, Ill After September ] they
Will be at home here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
SOCIETY

gagement of her daughter, Roza Teresa.
to i, Leroy Strong. Tho wedding will
take place in August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Mrs. Gideon Snyder and daughter
have gone to Rich6old and will return
home in about ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Miss Ellen Hanson will spend the
summer with friends in Minnesota and
Iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

DR.. j. Boyd Gordon, who has spent
tho past three weeks visiting at his
former home in Missouri, will be home
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. G. III. Davis and their
niece, Miss Ethel Martin, returned
Tuesday from San Francisco, Cal, and
an extended visit in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Mrs. J. j. BroughalI and daughter,
Katherine, left Saturday noon for
Michigan, where she was called by the
very serious illness of hor sister Dur
ing her absence her home will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Fitz-
gerald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mcdonald en-
tertaincd six tables at bridge party
Friday evening. Their rooms were a
bower Of red roses, profusion Of them
being used. Prizes were won by Mrs.
George Cameron and William Peter
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

A pretty home wedding Tuesday
morning was that Of Miss Lizzie Hen
shaw, daughter of Mrs. John Bosgeter.
to Fred Webb, The ceremony was per.
formed by Bishop Tingcy in the pres
ence of relatives and few close
friends. The bride wore a dainty gown
of white. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb will be
at home TO their friends after July !
at l64 North Third West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Miss Maymc Noble will be at home
the last Of this week. from visiting her
brother and his wife, in San Francisco,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20

Get a small vial of clear glass and
into it put piece of phosphorus
about the size of pea. Then pour in
until one-third full some pure olive oil
heated to the boiling point and cork
the vial tightly. To get light at any
time you have only to remove the cork
and let some air get into the vial and
then put in the cork again. This will
cause the whole empty space in the
vial to become luminous, the light be-
ing strong enough to enable you to see
the time by watch or a clock. When
the light grows dim take out the cork
again and then replace it as before. In
cold weather it may be necessary to
warm the vial between the hands to
take the chill out Of the oil.-Chicago
News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
"Greyfriars Bobby"

An interesting monument has been
erected near Greyfriars cemetery, Ed
inburgh, by the late Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, in memory of dogs devotion.
This dog followed its masters remains
to the cemetery in 1858; from that day
and night after night for thirteen
years 1t guarded the grave and only
left 1t to visit a restaurant near at
hand for its dinner. At the fire Of the
O'Clock gun from the castle Bobby
left the grave and returned immedi-
ately after a hasty meal at the restau-
rant. On Sundays he dined from
scraps laid in a certain place by him
on Fridays and Saturdays.
He died in 1872. The facts are well
authenticated and were reported prom
inently in the newspapers during the
dogs lifetime.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20

election. The picture show is not al
ways exactly what 1t should be. The
camera does not always discriminate
in its choice of subject for exploita-
ton and beneath the manipulation OF
a hand devoid of judgment is apt to re
veal matters which better might be
concealed, but that the picture show is
educative in a profitable way who will
deny?
1t is not to be affirmed that the NOV
ing picture show as 1t Is conducted III
Gotham Is free from blemishes. AT
the present time the best pictures pre-
pared for these exhibitions are made ia
Paris. and the subjects seem TO be left
10 those who make them. Now. with
out any intention to criticise the Paris
photographer. It may he said that the
pictorial taste of the gay capital is not
precisely that Of, say, Mr.. Anthony
Comstock. The latter gentlcman's NJ.
tions Of what constitutes art have bee,
formed In n climate whose variable
temperature makes imperative the use
Of drapery. and plenty Of it, In Pari
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
His Reason Why.

Once upon a time a learned doctor
had foolish servant, who always
went with him to visit the sick. One
day he was called to the bedside of a
very i'll patient, and after examining
the man the doctor said that he had
been eating oysters and that he must
stop or he would die. When they left
the house the servant asked the doctor
how he knew that the sick man had
been eating oysters.
Because" said the learned man, 81
saw the empty shells under the bed"
Some time after this the doctor was
very busy. and a call came for his i'm
mediate service. In his stress he sent
the servant to visit the patient, who
was very bad, just to tell him that he
would come as soon as possible. The
servant arrived, and, as he had fire.
quently heard his master do, he asked
numerous questions; then, as his eyes
wandered about the room, he said,
"Sir, you may die, for you have eaten
horse"
How dare you?' exclaimed the
mans wife, and in anger she drove the
fool out
When the doctor called he was told
that his services were no longer re-
quired and the reason given. He hur-
ried home and questioned the servant.
"Why were you such a fool?' he
asked.
To which the servant replied, Il
knew he had eaten a horse, because 1
saw the harness under the bed"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
rheumatism In Cows.

Cows are subject to rheumatism.
says writer, and 1t affects them In
the legs between the knee and the hip.
The following treatment is recon-
mended by the writer: First of all
provide a comfortable warm, dry, well
ventilated stable and well lighted, but
protected from strong drafts. There
should be an abundance Of clean, dry
bedding. The food should be soft,
easily digestible, slightly laxative. and
the water clean, pure and cool. Give
half an ounce Of saltpeter three times
a day. At the outset Of the treatment
give one pound Of epson salts In half a
gallon Of water and occasional smaller
doses afterward to keep the bowels
open. II you can locate the pain rub
daily with camphorated spirits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
MY PuNKlN PiETV.

Since I've grown old l Oft sit down
And shed repentant tears
Because I was a dreadful kid
Back In my early years.
Dear mother trusted me 30 far.
But was always near
Where'er she put the cooky jar.
And. strange. they'd disappear.
The doughnuts, tsrts and sugar cake.
CalOe roosters. jumbles, snaps
How quickly they would their leave
takei
1t was tho rats-perhaps.
One day ma made n punlkin pie
A bully pie. oh. my!
I watched her mix the eggs and things
And winked the other eye.
cannot lie. 1 stole that pie,
And, nudging Brother Jack,
hustled for the kitchen door,
But mother called me back
had the pie showed up my back.
1t slipped down on my chair.
1t was my luck, alack, Rlack,
To sit down on II square!
Ny mother laughed until she cried.
1 cried until laughed.
They called me 'PunSins'
head"
Oh. my, how vsas chafed!
I'm called a pious saint today.
OF names I've a variety,
But mother oft recalls to me
My early punkin piety.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Baked Orange PUDDING.


One cup Of sugar, a large tablespoo@-
full Of butter, two eggs and one and q
half cups Of milk, two cups of -four
and two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der; favor with the grated rind of two
large oranges. Bake until a golden
brown In a brisk oven. Serve with thu
following sauce: Four large tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, two Of butter and one OF
-four. Cream these three ingredients
together until perfectly smooth. Beat
the white Of one egg to a froth and
add it. Pour over the mixture half q
cup Of boiling water, stirring the mix
ture until 1t Is creamy and allowing
no Jumps to form. Have prepared two
large oranges from which all the ped
and skin have been removed and chop
them in small pieces. Remove the
sauce from the fire and add these
oranges. Serve the pudding hot
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
FEATHERS AND EeesnELLs.

Pigeons are at their best for racing
when from two to five years old. Aft
er that their age tells, as it does with
humans"
The turkey breeders of Indiana and
Illinois were puzzled over the late ar
rival of the Erasshoppers. They didn't
get there till the middle of August,
but to their sorrow found all the tur-
keys lined up to receive them.
The largest incubator in the world
is at the Atlantic Duck farm, Long
Island. Its capacity is $4,000 duck or
10000 hen eggs, and the cost for run
ming it twenty-four hours is 80 cents.
Long Island, only 120 miles long and
so miles wide. raises on its forty duck
ranches 100000 ducklings year. At
Speonk is the largest duel, farm in the
world, with capacity of 10000 duck
lings. New York consumes 90 per
cent of this duck crop and is within
half mile of the end of the island
Here we see the great advantage of
locating near your market.
The winter is quietly and quickly
passing. Don't push your breeders for
heavy market laying. The Matching
season will be here in a short while,
and then wornout layers will lay few
fertile eggs for Matching.
In the new year let us adopt and
practice the boys resolution, I'm 60
in to be gooder and gooder and good
erv'
When you find a better method
adopt it and give the man who intro
duced it the credit. If you have given
people your old method and they have
it in use notify them of any improve
ment on the same or inform them of
the more profitable plan you have
adopted in its place. This wins re-
spect.
British egg wholesalers claim that
90 per cent Of stale eggs are white.
while American storage men claim
that the brown shelled eggs, having
thicker and heavier shells, keep longer.
Is this all rot or not? Brethren, it's
the smell, not the shell, that's the sell
and keeps your eggs from tasting well.
A hen in Rising Sun, Pa, laid an
egg with letter "H" on It. We ad-
wise her in time to omit the letter 49,"
for it will put her owner under sus-
picion Of selling storage eggs. and
then her cackler will be cut OF.
There is continuous advertising for
well equipped poultry managers. Good
inducements are offered. The Ameri-
can hen has opened up an honorable
and well paying occupation for many
men and women. She'll be a political
issue yet.
The Minnesota state fair housed its
poultry show in a magnificent new
building, with single coops for all
fowls. That's the way to draw big
exhibitH-
&S. No o.V5NNrWAh.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
FOR BONE CUTTER BUYERS.

FOR BONE CUTTER BUYERS.
When you buy a bone cutter, get II
on trial.
Probation may save tribulation.
Our first bone cutter turned hard
enough to give mule nervous prostra-
ton.
We kicked.
Here are pointers for your profit:
Buy a machine that stands perpen-
dicular on legs.
The cutter that is screwed to a bench
is q nuisance.
The machine with part of knives not
in play wastes time and muscle; but.
worst of all and cursed by many, is the
bone cutter where one hand must press
en- a lever to control the feed while the
other turns the crank.
Therefore get cutter with automat-
ic feed that is so adjusted that it
makes the knives cut deep into n soft
bone and ease up on a hard one and
thus never stall, while the follower falls
straight into the hopper. the hopper
having hinged side for easy cleaning,
WIN llS piutS iisSIl
The follower should not rest on the
knives: the knives should not require
sharpening often and should be easily
removed and replaced.
The cutter should not require a mans
strength; it should cut tendons and
gristle off slick, cut no chunks and
splinters, but shave fast or slow, fine
or coarse as adjusted. with reasonable
eXertion.
Order a heavy balance wheel to save
eXertion: beware OF lightweight ma
chimes and exposed cogs and lubricatc
with machine snop oil.
A machine that cuts vegetables, corn,
dry and green bone alike soon pays for
itself and brings good profit. for the
style described seldom needs repair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20

the corporation had made up its mind
to sacrifice old st. Johns chapel, in
Narick street, ON the altar of the man.
mon of trade brought forth storm of
disapproval. Sentiment arrayed itself
against the alleged sordidness, and all
at once the doomed chapel took on an
architectural and historical value that
had never been suspected during its
long years of practical neglect by
the general public. All the old stories
of the mediaeval business policy of the
corporation were resurrected and the
charge that it regarded humanity sole
ly from a commercial viewpoint was
reiterated.
Now, without going into the matter
exhaustively, tbs the fact that old St
Johns isn't worth so much attention.
1t is the product of an age when Amer
lean architecture was remarkable for
nothing save Its unlikeness to all ex-
isting models, and the rubberneck wag-
ons have never included 1t in seeing
New York" Still, were 1 the Trinity
corporation ! shouldn't remove it Just
now. By the same token, were 1 the
general public I shouldn't Worry a
great deal IL it were removed. The
Salvation Army has proposed an easy
way out OF the difficulty by Offering to
take the chapel and make 1t popular
after the army's own peculiar fashion.
This offer may not appeal to Trinity
in theological way, but its acceptance
would go far toward confounding those
who charge the corporation with illib-
erality. STUYVESANT BROWN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
FOR THE CHILDREN



There Is a wonderful cockatoo In
one Of the islands of the Indian ocean
near New Guinea 1t is as large as q
full grown pheasant and is OF a jet
black color. The bird Is remarkable
for its immensely strong bill ana the
clever manner in which 1t is used. Tho
bill is a. hard AZ steel, and the upper
part has a deep notch.
Now, the favorite food Of this cock
atoo is the canary nut, but there Il
wonderful ingenuity required to get at
II, for the nut Is something like q Bra
Iii nut, but 1t is ten times as hard. In
fact, It requires the blow Of a heavy
hammer to crack it 1t IL quite smooth
and somewhat triangular In shape.
Nature appears to have given the
possession of the wonderful bill some
intelligence to direct its powers, for
the cockatoo takes one Of the nuts
edgewise In It's bill and by a carving
motion OF its sharp lower beak makes
a small notch on It This done, the
bird takes hold Of the nut with Its
claws and, biting on a piece of leaf,
retains 1t in the deep notch of the up
per part of the bill. Then the nut is
seized between the upper and lower
parts Of the bill and Is prevented from
slipping by the peculiar texture Of the
leaf.
A sharp nip or two break of a tiny
piece Of the shell OF the nut. The
bird then seizes the nut in its claws
and pokes the long. sharp point Of its
bill into the hole and picks out the ker-
mel BIT by bit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
MIRROR MOVES UP OR DOWN.

a mirror which can be readily adjust
ed to any desired height. Attached to
the wall is the support which holds the
cross arm, the latter carrying the mir
ror, etc This cross arm slides on a
toothed bar and is held in position by
a ratchet pinion. This ratchet pinion
is not locked against rotation, but only
to an extent sufficient to prevent acci-
dental falling of the rack from its ad-
justed position. Thus the mirror can
be quickly raised or lowered to the po
sition most suitable to the user.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20

have met With
the silence that
is Il feature of the
business policy of
the benefciaries
Of old Anneke
Jams. Thus far
the corporation
known as the
vestry of Trinity
church parish has
managed TO con-
duct its affairs
without any spe-
cial reference to
the remainder of
Gotham, and there
is extant Il suspi-
cion that it has
not beggared it.
self by SO doing.
The recent an
nouncement that