davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET,

Liverpool Aug 1a-Clcsng-W HEAT-Spot-cSo I'd
wesrsrn winter. nominal Futures steady; septeme>r
American mixed. via Galveson stsady at IS Ssd
staady; September. IS +@sd; October IS 4sd
PE1AS-Canadian steady A. u load FLSUR--Winter
stsaty al Sos HOPS az london taclne SoSs'
drrn ESdEl BEEF-ENtra India duh at pos
PORK-Pr1-a mess. Western. firm at sos HAMS
short CUT Il -. strong 55s 81. BACON-tunl
berland cut so n. firm 6ls Cd short ro. lS 70
N. 6Ss 81: long clear mtddles, light. = -
"a 10 strong 66s long clear middles heavy 80 70
n strong 6is 3D. short clear backs 10 10 - -
clear bellies. IA 16 70. strong ar 64s
SIIOT rFT.SSquare II 10 ~ 10. firm az 5Ss 3D. LARD
Western steady a. SIS Cd American
r4s-sd in pals SIS 3D. CHEES E-t aradia An
finest white steady Canadian finest ccored seaty
AZ SIS TALLOw-Prirne city steady AZ 2ss rCHPES :
-s7-irs steady ar SIS LINSEEp OII~-FtFua az
25s Sd. PETROLEUM Firm a. md R0SIN-cornrne's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-11
OTHER MARKETs-6Y TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug O-CATTIE-Receipts. estimated. 5000
head; market steady; IS 60a$7 IS: 50 seq
81 e5 hsifeTs So BOQS6 S3QS4 IS; calves, s3GSs
stockers snd feeders 81 7Saso IS HoGs-ReSeipts es
choice heavy. s0dSs butchers. 81 9ofsS 07s light
mixed 81 50as7 so; choice light 81 90nss To- psekins
81 80; pigs So Soa$7 sales 81 5osl 80
sHEEP-Rec estimated at $1,000 head market for
steady and others weak sheep $3.50 ~
lambs Sd 25dS7 SIS; yearlnzs. s59So 40
Kansas City. AUG 10 -cAfILE--Fece laooo neaa
warnings 81 So choice export and dressed beet
SO oOgS7 co. fair to good. 81 5oQs6 20 Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-11
COBALT STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney & Co. No - Broad
pbuadatnhta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-11
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY J. Thomas Relnhardt-sNo. IS Broad srs~
New York. and No 10 Exchange Place, Boston-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

~ ios.. $500 sss,,a BID. Asked.
~ 81. iiIst loi,s g. Nov. sc. reg Iooss IoIls
-, 81 iisi ,.ss SIS Nov, -, l.. 81 slk
49, Il. J01r sa.A 5'sf May. - CD ~ 31iz
u rs lqin ~ ~ e-ss May. %. reg 9Oiz al'S
~ y, I0iE 49, es. Nov, 90. Tv.io i7. 101%
- y RiOoz iois &C. Nov. 10. 1888. 1o3 =
- o srist.rsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-11
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1909 %
''' p sVsrtvout 4 Appenzeuar No. % Pin.
stIeetB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-11
RAILRoAD EARNINGS.
WABASH

WABASH
Firsr week IN August. SaJsz St2T3NS 500 80
July q August IT,. 2Il0hsI 2snS.2sh = 81 ~
CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS a LoJIsNILLE.
Fourta NeeE IN July {i.S 80 Sig6 G4A SlGAss5
= Tu'g y fasAge Ai.Fel 1888
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SuTnhe- 81 T1iles------ 45ul $50 .-'5
Mouth Of Guy Ss5g3QS1 2Sa $50 GO
YAZoo & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Month u July......-.. sG555ss $50 81 s7ls 7o2
RnSTlN,- 3 MATET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-11

HAVANA ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
NKoek END. Aug 8. s4i 900 S3617s Inc. Sliodd
Ian. ] o S. l2364Oe l.lJsolo mo '''o'-
Denver & RIO GRANDE-
l9os.
yri-st week in August. .----.------- NteoNp ~,
Juiy ! August I...------...-..+- -tiV'-"' '"''fi
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
MRS. POTTS ESTATE
GOES TO CHILDREN
Will of Baltimore Woman
Shows Holding of Bonds
and Securities.

The large estate Of Mrs. Fannie Grif-
fss Potts. of Baltimore. who died Au-
gust q last, and which consists mainly
Of stocks, bonds, and other securities,
is devised by her viii file today. It is
apportioned among her children, three
OF whom are members OF religious or
ders.
But two lesacies are made outside OF
the family. those being $1,000 left TO
her sister. Ida Grifhss, and $500 left to
the Tabernacle Society OF Washington.
To her daughter. Marie F. Potts,
known as Madame Maria d'assise de la
Passim. OF the Congregation of the As
sumption. is left bonds OF the Consoli-
dated Traction Company Of New jersey
and of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
To another daughter, Roberta c.
Potts. known as Sister Theresa of Jesus
of Mount Carmel. are devised a number
Of United States Steel bonds, and stock
in the Philadelphia Traction Company.
Stock In the Finance Company OF
Pennsylvania. preferred stock in the
Washington Electric Railway Company
and 100 shares Of stock of the Phila-
delphia Traction Company are left 70
Frances Grifflss Potts.
The remainder of the estate viii be
equally divided between Louis J.. Potts,
a son, and Frances G. Potts, a daughter
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
STATION
TO Be HANDSONEST
Work Is Being Rushed on
the Model Police
Quarters

Workmen next week begin on the in
terror finish OF what is claimed to he
the handsomest building Used for DO
lice purposes I'm the United States
which is n b members Of the DO
lice Department. nd the municipal arch
itect call the new station house being
erected in Anacostla. The outer walls
were finished this week and the new
building put under roof. The sum OF
$4,000 was appropriated BY Congress for
the purchase Of the lot, equipment and
furniture. and the erection Of the build
ing.
The lot was obtained after a long
search for a desirable location. at the
corner Of Chicago street and Nichols
avenue This IS believed 70 be centrally
located and in every way more desir-
able than the present location.
II has been the intention from the
first 10 make this station. though one
OF the smallest in the department. a
model for those that are TO be erected
In theIfuture. The idea was not only
20 make the building model in arrange
ment but in appearance as well.
The new station viii be two stories
in height and will have a cellar. It's
outer walls are 10 be what IS known
as pebble dash and the interior finish is
20 be natural hard wood. The architects
have designed a handsome exterior. the
doors and windows being particularly
attractive. Municipal Architect Ashford
declares the strUture win look more
like a monastery than a police station.
Ihe Office, captains room. sergeant's
room, squad room n cell room are 10
be located on the first floor. There will
be a covered aileyway leading TO the
stable, which viii open directly on tha
street The cells are 20 be Of the new
steel construction that are set In the
concrete flooring. There VIII be three
windows on each side Of the cell room
that VIII let in plenty Of light and afr
and are yet high from the floor. The
second floor Will be devoted to the dor
mitOry. witness rooms. baths. etc II
IS proposed 20 equip the new building
with the most modern sanitary appli-
ances.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
BUSY FALL MARKET
IN VIRGINIA REALTY
Broker Says Next Few
Months Will See Many
Sales.

According to w. G. Collins. the realty
broker Of Clarendon, Va, Alexandra
county, VIII experience n OF the busiest
fall markets it has ever known.
Two church buildings, one to be owned
by the Baptists OF Clarendon. and the
other by The Catholics, will be con-
structed during the fail. The Catholic
church VIII go up on a lot recently do
mated by Charles Rauscher.
In addition to these buildings the
county school board Is planning to erect
a school building upon part OF the two
acre plat located on the Georgetown
pike, which was purchased several
weeks ago.
One Of the biggest operations now un-
der way in Alexandria county is the
building by George Il. Rucker OF nine
modern dwellings in Fuckers addition.
In Ballston, Cherrydale, Dominion
Heights, Park Lane, and almost every
other section OF the county indications
are there viii be plenty doing IN this
falls real estate market.
Several sales IN the county have been
made during the past few days through
the office OF Mr.. Collins. Among the
deals reported are the following:
For ]. II. Mertz, OF Washington. thres
lots at Clarendon, to the Baptist Church.
For E A. Wilson. two acres OF land
at Clarendon 10 the Alexandria county
school board
Tor Lydia l.. Carper, of Fairfax coun-
ty, ten acres Of land, to s. P. Wright.
For ]. A Conner, OF Washington. a
house and two lots AT Dominion Heights.
to 5. l. and Annie Gardiner. OF Wash
ingtOn.
For Lydia L Carper, a house and one
acre Of land in Fairfax county.
For George II. RuCker. three lots in
Fuckers addition to Clarendon, to
William Kelley, Of Washington.
For WOOd-HarmOn Company. a lot In
Clarendon to Fannie Lee Stevens.
For Arthur J. Porter, a lot in Car
endOn TO Fannie Lee Stevens.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & CO.-Issues Of the Harr1-
man class are likely to be unfavorably
Influenced, temporarily at least, by the
latest OF Hartman reports. The bill
shares and AtchisOn on any further re-
actions Will be attractive purchases. The
calculations of several pools In the low
priced rails have been upset, so Judg-
ment must be exercised for the present
in buying into some OF them.
W. 3. Hibbs & Co.-Support is ex-
pected to protect the Steel shares
against any sharp decline. So far the
copper metal shares. American Smelt-
ing and Lead have been well main
tanned IN their market positions by the
interests behind them. The present Sit
uation in the stock market calls for eX-
IRENE conservatism.
E. f. Hutton & Co.-Following the
opening break, the market became
dull at slight ecovery from low
est prices, and traders who We're in
cIined to remain Idle could not make up
their minds whether this could be con-
sidered dullness on a rally or dizziness
on the decline on difference between
which means everything in the tech
meal situation. II looks as II II might
be the time to buy stock.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
TREASURY'S RULING
AIMED AT CANADIANS
Department Takes Up Question of
Importation of Wood
Pulp.

Rulings regarding the retaIiatory pro-
visions OF the Payne tariff law issued
by the Treasury Department are aimed
primarily AT the paper industry Of
Canada.
II any province forbids the exporta-
ton Of pulp wood for use in tine manu-
facture Of wood pulp ana print paper
the provision puts an additional duty
OF one-tenth Of 1 cent a pound on print
paper valued al 8 cents a pound or less.
and "A duty Of one-twelfth Of 1 cent a
pound on mechanically ground wood
pulp coming from such a province.
These would otherwise be admitted free
under tEe general provisions Of the law.
Ontario prohibits the expectation Of
wood pulp cut on crown lands. couse-
Queutly the higher rates provided by the
Treasury Departments ruling Will ap-
ply
Customs officers have also been in-
structed that merchandise not marked
according 10 requirements of the new
law will not be admitted until they are
properly market Until this Is done
they viii De sent 20 the general orders
Ftores n treated as unclaimed.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
LOUIS WILSON BUYS
CHEVY CHASE LOT

DisbursinE Omcer for tic District
Louis g, Wilson has just purchased
through Thomas !. Fisher & Co. a lot
in Chevy Chase, fronting 100 feet on
Connecticut avenue. and 115 feet on
Morrison street. The consideration is
not known. The lot occupies one Of
the highest pieces Of ground IN Chevy
Chase. and has been regarded as
among "a best building sites In the
section
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. also have
sold for Mrs. Caroline Beckett prem
tses 415 New Jersey avenue northwest.
the purchaser being a local business
man. The lot has a frontage OF 19.58
feet by a depth Of 123 feet. and IS
improved by a brick dwelling or eight
rooms and a bath. - is understood
the price paid was $1,000.
The same firm has just closed the
sale Of one of the new nine-room
houses just completed on Euclid
street. between Eleventh and Thir-
zenith streets. This sale was made
In connection with "A. r.. Howeu
stein Company. ". +. Rose is the
purchaser for q consideration Of
$1,000. He intends to occupy the
house as his home.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
STOP WATER WASTE
BY DRASTIC MEANS
Water Departments Activity
Results in Big Reduction
Of Squandering.

with an Increase in the population
Of 6,O0O during the past year, the daily
consumption Of water in the District of
Columbia was reduced fro1 64.5 million
gallons to SD million gallons, accord
ing TO the annual report of w. f. Nc
Farland, superintendent Of the Water
Department, submitted 70 the Commits
sioners today.
These results. says Mcfarland. are
attributable TO three causes: The loca-
ton and stoppaEe of underground leaks;
careful house-to-house inspection, and
the increased use of meters.
During the year underground leaks
and the flegltimate. use of water were
discovered ~aggregating a flow of 9,55l,0OO
gallons a day. The CO .~rection of this
waste of water viii result in a per-
manent saving to the District of ap-
proximately $4,000 a e
Had the use Of water continued to
Increase at the rate which prevailed
from 1900 TO 1904. the present daily av-
erage rate would be abOus $1,000 900 gal
Ions instead Of 81, 100000, with a per
capita of 235 instead OF us, says the
report. In the absence Of special pre-
ventive and corrective measures, there
is no reason to doubt that the rate
would have so increased. especially as
the available water pressure through
out the District averages more than
100 per cent higher than IN 1896.
A mean daily rate for the year OF
Sl,O0,oOO gallons would mean a maxi
mum daily rate during cold weather OF
about 125.0oO.0O gallons. The capacity of
the present conduit is 100000 gallons.
The cash collections during the year
amounted to SOP. 1921 a. while
ed balances from previous allotments
and deposits for special work brought
20. 50. ~
Cash payments and liabilities con-
tracted amounted TO $685., 1882, leaving
a nominal balance of Sos, 1857 for start
ing the new year. Against this are
charged $4,000 payment on pumping en-
CINE contract. n $4,000 repayment on
meter loan.
During the year. 90. 1876 feet Of water
mains Of all sizes were laid. an increase
OF 1887 feet over the work Of the pre-
ceding year; 40 additional fire hydrants
were erected.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
OF FALL
IS BETTER TO-DAY
Mrs. Morrow Reported to Be
Slightly Improved-Is Now
At Hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Morrow, Of the Lo-
raine apartment house, 1904 Park
road, who was badly injured when
she fell through the skylight of the
store at 1406 Park road, is reported
slightly better today at George Wash
ington University Hospital. She is
suffering from the shock and from
cuts resulting from broken glass
Mrs. MOrrOW was leaning out of a
window of her apartment directly over
the adjoining store yesterday when
b lost her balance and crashed
through the skylight- She was I'M
conscious when picked up. and for
several hours remained in a critical
condition.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
Situation Greatly CLartied-Rces Are Not High
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. cheese and Butter.

Cheese-New York Eats. large. per H.. 1sc;
small, per h.. 1910.
Eggs-Nearbys-Per doz., &c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 2~s3zasoc; removal
ed, 2fa25c.
Poultry.
live Poultry-Chickens. spring. per b..
Lci hens, fi5c; ROSTERS. SC; young
ducks, large. per h., 10a12c; small, per b.
SaSc, geese. per ID. 6a1Oc; turkeys. toms
per To-. i6c' hens, per H.. Ice.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples. new. s1.5Oa3.OO; oranges.
california. per box. &250aS-50; pineapples
$3-Voa&O0i cantaloupes, per crate, 5~0ca$2-OOi
peaches per crate. Sl-50a2-50, watermelons,
loa20c apiece; grapes, per carrier, $1cOa2.2.
Vegetables.
Vegetables-New potatoes. per Dbl, S2OOa
2.25; sweet potatoes, S2.Ooa2. 20; cucImbers,
per basket 50ca$l.25; spring cabbage. per Dbl.
5OcaSL5; squash, per crate, 25a50c; string
beans. per DBL, s2OOa3.OO: lettuce. per bas-
ket, Sl-Coal5O; beets. per doz. punches, 5aS0c
radishes. per 100, 500; onions, per Dbl, $50
400; corn. per doz-. i5a2oc; tomatoes, 5Oca
$L5o; green peppers. per Dbl. H.0Oa1J0, lima
beans, per quart, 10a1zzc.
Live Stock.
Calves, per ID. 61kasc; lambs. sale.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
RIFLE TOURNAMENT
ON At CAMP PERRY
National Association Opens
Its MatcheS-Endowment
Fund Planned.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug. 2S-The
National Rife Association Of America
this morning opened its twenty-seventh
annual tournament-the matches which
were hot at Sea Girt until the National
matches were brought to Camp Perry In
1907.
Two championship contests will be de-
cided today-the company team and the
regimental.
Shoot in Rain.
Teams from the first and second dis
trict took the butts in a drizzle rain
with thirteen other teams this morning
in the championship regimental match.
The scores Of the District rifemen in
the national Individual match. which
Roesche, the Annapolis cadet, won by
the score OF $50 were as follows:
Putnam, 81; Cookson. Sl8; Brown, 8lS;
Clausel, 80; Powers. 907: Alderman, COT:
Dennison, 904; Hodgson, 303; CoIdwell.
Dol; S%chTiver. 800; Cole, 29S; McAnally,
2S6. Colt, 2SS.
A plan to get 100000 endowment for
the National Rife Association OF America
was announced by Gen James A. Drain,
of Washington, the president, at the
annual meeting held here last evening
attended by thirty-seven life members
and representatives of seventy-three af-
fliated organizations.
Twenty 5000 donations are to be Sc
cured. Robert Bacon and General Nc
Coskey Butts. of New York, have each
subscribed 5000. General Drain also
announced that he would retire from the
presidency next January.
Directors Chosen.
Twelve directors were elected. Among
the eight reelected IS Brig. Gen. George
II. Harries, Of the District Of Columbia:
Col H. c. Alexander. OF Texas: Major
Oris Lee, of Minnesota; Brig Gen. Rob
ert Mankoski, Of California. and Capt.
William G.. Harlee. captain OF the L.. s.
Marine Corps team. are the new direc-
tors.
Adjutsnt General Rumbold. OF Mis-
souri,, gave the association a trophy for
the regimental championship match, I'm
which the Sixth Massachusetts a wear
ago became owner OF the trophy.
Hon. j. NJ. Dickinson. Hon. George
Won l. Meyer, Lieut.. Gen. John G. Bate.
u :. A, retired, and Robert Bacon
were elected honorary directors for life.
The association directed the directors
10 urge Congress to appropriate funds
10 meet all the necessary expenses Of
the 1910 national matches.
I'm the National pistol match won bV
Lieut. w. G. Short. Of the Sixteenth u
s. Infantry. the District scores were.
Putnam, $50. Heidenroch. so: Cookson.
54s; Hidgson, &06; Lieut.. Col. Bell. Dos:
Schriver, pa. Brown. 223.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
HYPNOTIC EXPERT
IS JAILED BY WIFE
\

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. o.
George Herman Anderson Lawson.
who posed as a hypnotic expert, and
claimed 10 be able to effect wonderful
cures, is in trouble again. for his
wife, who formerly was Miss Mary G.
ceediugs and The case viii be heard
at the September term of court. Law
son some time & served a work
house sentence for praCticing medi-
cine without a license. and created a
sensation by marrying Miss Chandler
the day after he was released. Soon
after that his bride secured a warrant
for him for pointing a revolver al
her- Tn her divorce papers she al
leges extreme cruelty.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
BUSINESS
MEN COMING HERE

Baron Shibusawa and the thirty
nine Japanese business men who reach
the United States, at Seattle, Septem-
Der 2, and who shortly thereafter be
gin an eighty-seven-day tour of this
country, VIII reach Washington the
morning of October 20. and remain
here for two and a half DAYS.
The Japanese business men expect
TO visit every industrial center IN the
country. Jackson $. Elliott. of the
Associated Press, and Roger :. Green.
Of the consular service. win accom-
pany the visitors from Nippon on the
tour.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
DRIVER IS INJURED
IN CAR COLLISION

The demolition of "a $50 milk wagon
ana injuries TO George Rosenberg. of
25l6 NJ street northwest. resulted this
morning when the wagon coIIided with "a
Capital Traction car ON 6 street between
TWouty-thlrd and Twenty-fourth streets
northwest. Rosenberg was thrown 90
the ground with considerable violence.
but declined 10 go To a hospital Tho
demolished vehicle belonged to Rosen-
berg employer, A. -. Walters, a milk
dealer Of lI57 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
DIES SAVING CHILD.

ROCHESTER,, " Y. Aug. 8-Ray
Mcdowell. OF Bridgeport, Conn, was
drowned in Keuka Lake IL a vain e.
fort 70 save little Rose Dewart, who
fell QUE OF a boat he was rowing. The
child was saved by a boy occupant OF
the % Mcdowell was forty years
old
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
NEW HOUSE SOLD.

Sold before completion. the two-story
brick house going up at 625 Keefer
place, has been transferred through the
office of Shannon & Luchs to Thomas
L. Smith. Mr. Smith expects TO occupy
the house The consideration was
The Washington times., 1909-08-28
ROOSEVELT THEORY
FLAYED BY hHARG
Says Former Presidents
Plans Could Be Carried
Out Only by the Lord.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Of conservation is as old as the world.
The countries Of Europe are not
smOthered with conservation, and yet
the people there have been living along
for a good many hundred years. I don't
want anybody to conserve something for
the Weddings said the Secretary, and
In answer 20 a query added, yes, there
isn't any theory o can hold but that
OF the survival Of the fttest. is there?'
Control Is Admitted.
Information collected by the Bureau
Of Corporations" runs the message Of
the former President, shows that thir-
teen large concerns. OF which tho Cen
eTal Electric Company and the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany are most important, now hold
water power installations and advan-
Jageous power sites ag~grcgating about
1,045.O 600 horsepower, where the control
by these concerns is practically admit
ted. This is over II per cent Of the
country.
Further e-videnceof a very strong ma
ture leads me TO the conclusion thai this
total should be increased to a per cent.
and stlI other evidence, though less
conclusive. nevertheless affords rea-
sonable ground for charging this esti-
mate by Q per cent additional I'm other
words. Il is probable that these tnir-
teen corporations control developed wa
ter power and advantageous power sites
equal To more than % per cent. OF the
total water power or the entire cOun-
try. This astonishing consolidation has
taken place practically within the last
five years. The movement is StiU I'm
fits Infancy and unless controlled. the
history Of the oil industry will be re-
peatcd IN the hydrO-elcctric power in
dustry. with results far more oppressive
and disastrous for the people.
See SOW the arguments are bOlstcred
mp there. First me starts out with II per
cent, owned. mind you, by thirteen large
corporations, no one. thirteen. Then he
speaks OF Z per cent more of which me
has heard, and then again of o per cent
additional. That brings the total uD TO
81 per cent
Such Figures Foolish.
"Such figures are foolish. why there
are thousands, no 7 won't say that
hundreds of streams in the West with
water power. Why. the Government
owns one stream. the Yellowstone.
which alone is capable of operating aI
the tranScoutinentdl trains.
why don't they go right down mere
i'm the East and utillZc.the water power.
The truth of the matter is coal is cheap
ar. and as long as IL is mined in large
quantities the water power Will not he
used SO extensively.
THE truth Of the matter is that Only
about 10 per cent Of the people think
at ALL