davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
Will Build at Minneapolis.

The Eagle Roller Mill with pres
ent capacity of 5000 barrels day in
order to meet the increasing demand
for their products on the market and
also to relieve the congestion at the
New Ulm mill is forced to build and
the managers have decided to erect a
branch mill at Minneapolis. This city
is the great wheat terminal of the
northwest, where millions of bushels
of wheat are stored in the elevators
and can quickly be delivered to the
mills on short notice.
Plans are being prepared for a; 5000
barrel mill with capacity of 1900 bar
rels for the present. The New Ulm
plant will be kept in operation and the
Offices will also remain in this city.
The regular fall inspection of Co. A
by Major W. T. Mollison of Fari-
bault will take place, Wednesday
evening, Nov. a., at the Opera house.
After the official inspection a fine
oyster supper will be served and it is
expected that all members of Co. A
| will be present. Arrangements have
also been made to transfer the indoor
gallery from the Star Hall to the
Opera House for turkey shoot to
take place the same evening.
l C,,rronf No17c C1,,l ~ook &Lo C~.,,
mercial club rooms Nov. Is, 1909.
Program: Roll call, Quotations from
Whittier. Chapter and of Ameri-
can literature including Nathaniel
Hawthorne and 1.-The Literature of
Abolition" given by Mrs. Beussmann.
Paper, ''The Islands Il their Resour-
ses" by Mrs. G. AZelle. Reading by
Mrs. G. G. REIN, Reading of Biogra-
ply of Whittier & Harriet Beecher
Stowe by Mrs. Sauter.
DIED--At ST. Alexander Hospital
Tuesday forenoon Leon Chase, "a, of
Miles City, Montana, typhoid fever
being the immediate cause of his death.
The deceased came from Montana to
Lafayette about four weeks ago, with
the intention of getting married to
Miss Anna Carlson of Lafayette and
shortly after his arrival suffered a
severe attack of typhoid fever and was
taken to St. Alexander Hospital. In
spite Of the best medical care he died
after a three weeks illness. His broth
er, living at Staples, Mimi, has been
i notified. At the time of going to press
no arrangements for the funeral had
been made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
German Theatre.

The Dramatic Section of the New
Ulm Turnverein will present next Sun
day evening at Turner Theatre the
we'll known German comedy Isle
weiss Etwas." Those who are con-
versant with the German language
should not fail to attend as the play
offers many comical episodes and
nntartaininp features
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17

Lost Monday night a Water Spani-
Ell about months old. He answers
to the name Bob and when called by
that name will shake hands Finder
notify Review Office and receive re-
ward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17

Try our Toe linoleum, the best val
ne for the money. ]. III. FORSTER Ii
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Blankets-Reg. price SO cts.
special price % cents. Reg
price 81 90. special 81 cents
Special prices on all blankets
Outing Night Gowns-Reg.
S1.I0. Spec. 9Sc Reg. 75c,
Special 65c
Ribbons-all oolors, Reg. Soc
to 40c. Special 25c. Reg. soc
Spec. pc. Reg. l5c and l215,
Special l0c
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Ladies Petticoats-Regulsr
price 81 80, special 81 90.
Regular s. 80. sp- eial 81 90.
Regular price $3.50. special
So 90
Silk Pet,icoats-Reg. prices
81 80. special S545 Regular
81 90 special s. 90
LADIES' Skirts-Reg price
$50. special - 90
Waists-Reg. Sl.50. Spec. 9Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Saltair, the Big Resort.
"Every Day a Big Day Elegant
bathing. 80 Midway attractions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
SALT LAKE A MILITARY BASE

the railroads useless for perhaps
year.
Although it is not pleasant thing to
think about, this country might find
Mexico with Japan. Many southern
north for loss of territory due TO the
60 so far as to say that within two
years armed Japanese have been on
Mexican soil seeking TO lead Mexican
horsemen across the Rio Grandc and
into the southern states, where it was
hoped 10 organize the negroes under
Japanese officers against the United
States. Brown and black against the
white' is an expression that has been
used when such plans were discussed.
II is also thought in some quarters that
there was a potent reason why Diaz so
kindly let MIR, Root have Magdalena
bay not long ago, Mexico would pos.
slbly be valuable base from which
Japan and Germany could move against
the United States in case Japan should
want tho Pacific coast and Germany
certain parts Of South America, say
Brazil
War colleges in all countries amusc
themselves during times of peace work.
ing out such problems Yet these aucs-
tions have their serious side. tt was
" Ninety days to Richmond.n vet it
took over four years 10 get there; and
Washington and Richmond are no
farther apart than is Salt Lake and
Pocatcllo. war sometime mirht make
Salt Lake the most important city OF
the Pacific slope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

If for any reason the United States
should ever find itself at war on the
Pacific this city would necessarily he
the base of military operations. Salt
Lake is the one central point safe be
yond question from attack, and yet
within easy striking distance of all
points on our western coast or even
southern frontier Three lines Of rail
roads lead from Salt Lake, one each TO
the three great sea ports on the Pacific.
If war should come there might be
half a million soldiers IL Salt Lake in
definitely; for here would be our great
reserves of arms, ammunition, food,
horses and men. also our recruits and
sick and wounded.
II might be impractical to move an
army away from Seattle TO Los Angc-
les along the coast, hence it would have
10 be brought by rail TO Salt Lake and
then sent forth again. What effect
such things would have on the future
of this city cannot we'll be estimated.
But there is one point that the aver
age citizen perhaps never thinks OF, yet
s feared by most well informed mill.
tarv and railroad men. If the United
States should be so unfortunate as to
find itself at war with Japan there
might not be n railroad wheel turning
west of Denver within few hours
after Japan had decided on war, Japan
struck Russia almost without warning
and it is thogght that patriotic Japs
with dynamite under guidance of Jap
anese serct service agents, might blow
up the bridges and tunnels on the Hill
and Hartman systems and thus render
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
SWITCHBOARD IN POSTAL OFFICE.

new quarters of the Postal is sixteen
section repeater table, the equipment
thereon being for the purpose of hand
ling duplex and quad wires. Like the
switchboard, all the wires are concealed, /,
and only the mechanism in polished
brass and mahogany is seen.
To plan aud complete the work upon
this handsome office has necessitatcd
six months, II was done under the di-
rection of ". p. S Hawk. superintend
ent of this division, Mr.. McNichOl.
manager of the Salt Lake office, and
j, +. LooDey, division electrical engi-
neer of the Postal, with headquarters
in Chicago.
in the office are eight dynamos, one
of which is for emergency purposes, for
furnishing power from an alternating
current in case of failure of the direct
current which ordinarily operates the
mechanism Of the office, The dynamo
switchboard is made also of slate and
angle iron. All the cables and wires
between the main line switchboard, the
dynamo switchboard and the different
repeaters and operating tables arc con
uected through ducts or pipes laid in
the concrete floor. Upon the end of
each operating table is wire cabinet,
where the various ducts and pipes ter
inmate. Everything about the plan.
| is as near absolutely fireproof as it is
possible TO make it, 1t is one of the
handsomest offices that the Postal com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Every one likes to look at beautiful
picture, fine piece of mechanism, or
a handsome piece Of work. either in
wood or metal. For the handiwork Of
the artist or tho skilled workman al
ways attracts. People view in most in
stances electrical apparatus with pride,
for il is in this class of work that the
master hand of the mastcr-workman is
seen in the polished mechanism of brass
and copper and iron.
One of the most beautiful pieces Of
work from an electrical standpoint, and,
in fact, n splendid piece of artistic
work, is the switchboard which has been
installed in the new quarters Of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable company in
the Boston block, II is the finest tce-
graph switchboard for its size in the
United States, and is the third one Of
this character to be installed The first
one was in Pittsburg, the second in San
Francisco and the third, as said, in Salt
Lake, this one being the best. in that
it has all of the latest Improvements.
1t is n picture in itself, a beautiful
work of art, a splendid tribute to skilled
workmen,
This switchboard is absolutely fire
proof Slate and angle iron form the
frame work, and the capacity is fifty
wires, All of the latter are concealed.
Nothing is seen except the slate, iron
and polished brass and copper.
Another piece of work seen in these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
SET IN HER WAY.

Sweet Mary Jane sat fourteen days and
wouldn't deign TO rise,
Although her folks tried every way to
make her realize
That II was quite unladylike to sit all
day and night
And never change her attitude or rouse
her appetite.
They coaxcd and teased and threatened
her. and stu she would not stand
And when they tried to raise her UP she
bit them on the hand.
They didn't want TO do her harm or call
in the police,
And yet they sorrowed al the thought Of
Mary James deccasc.
But Mary Jane knew what was best she
wiser was than men.
She sat until she'd had her set, for Mary
was a hen.
st Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
WHERE 70 CO AND
HAVE GOOD TINE
Seine Of the Beauty Spots and
Also Best Places About
Eian.
PLACES ONE CAN REACH
WITH BUT LITTLE COST
Salt Lakers Have the Advantage
Over Residents of Any City
in Country.

Now thai the good old summr= ,,ule
is here when resident rs we'll as tour.
}st seeks the cool places, Salt Lakers
forget that they are to be envicd be-
cause their city has more delightful re.
sorts within almost :. stones throw OF
their homes than any other city on
earth. Here arc a few of the best places
about salt Lake. and information as to
now they can be reached:
Stage and Auto.
Brighton thirty miles. head of Big Cot
tonwood canyon.
Big Cottonwood canyon one OF greatest
ohasms in Rocky mountains.
Fort Douglas. Uncle Sams military
post; station Fifteenth infantry
CITY Creek canyon, most beautiful
drive autos not allowed in this canyon.
Wasatch resort. In Little Cottonwood
canyon.
Liberty park, big playground OF Salt
Seeing Salt Lake both by street car
ana auto; twenty mile ride.
Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Lucin cutoff. greatest tcestle in the
world; crosses Great Salt lake: trains II
a. m. and 2.25 p. m.
Ogden CANYON. ali the resorts In the
12:05, 2:25, 400 SOS p. m.
Logan canyon, ? a. m and 2. m.
Ogden Hot Springs; trains. 9 a m and
226. 800 p. m.
All trains leave depot, Third West and
South Temple street
Rio Grande Railroad
Bingham; great copper camp; Trains. s
a. NJ and 80 y. m.
Castillo Springs, IN Spanish Fork can
yon: trains, 100. $40 a. m. and sos. 7:1o.
Heber Hot Pots. conlcal geysers: train.
1850 m.
Parey's canyon; resorts all along the
canyon for twenty-five miles: train, $50
Park City, the great silver camp; train.
$40 a IN.
Forks; train, 7;5O 4. m.
Ogden canyon; trains. 1925 a. N. and
1:S5;, 2:3o. 2;35 p. n.
depot.
Western Pacific.
Salt beds. on Salt Lake desert; greatest
salt beds in the world.
Trestle across arm Of Great Salt lake
Trains leave Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $40 a. m, from Denver &c
Rio Grande depot
Salt Lake Route.
Garfield smelter. one OF the largest IN
! Garfield mill and cyanide plant
100 p. m. Depot. Third West between
, North and South Temple streets
Union Pacific Railroad.
Echo canyon and Weber canyon. !.
trains, 7,10 a, m; leave Oregon Short
Line depot
Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad
Lagoon, resort; eighteen miles.
Ogden canyon. Idlewild, The Oaks, The
Hermitage.
Trains. 700. s:35. 11:05 a m. and 2:O5.
800. 500. 600. 6 35. 1855, 9:25 p. m. Spc-
cial excursions Sundays and holidays TO
Ogden canyon. Depot, Third West and
South Temple.
Emigration Canyon Railroad.
Over the old Mormon trail by trolley,
I Delightful ride through beautiful canyon
scenery. Trains every hour after 10
o'clock a. m. to p. m. Street cars 10
Mount Ollvet; trolley cars from there
Saltair Beach Railroad
SaItair beach. bathing resort Great Salt
lake; trains. e30 a. m. and 1915. zoo
p. m. and every forty-fve minutes there
after until IL p. m. Depot, West Second
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

pany has in the country, and it j
so equipped that twenty six operator
can work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Why lie Wondered

A saloon keeper and Salvation
Army man met in Columbus avenue.
Said the saloon keeper: You don t
hold meetings IN front of my store any
more"
''No,' said the Salvatlonist, HWc
found that more of the crowd that was
attracted by our music and speaking
went into your place than into The bar
racks. -
81 had noticed that myself said
The saloon man. ''That is why | won.
dcrcd what had become OF YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thirty five volumes
will be added to The Public Library
Monday morning, July 10, 1909:
cellaneous-American Library as
sociation, Proceedings Ashville Confer
ence; Continental Congress, Journals,
vols. 14-15; Griswold. Sixty Years with
Plymouth Church; Hanotaux. Contem-
porary France, vol. 4; National Irriga-
tion Congress, Procee eedings 1907; Ma,
tional Prison association, Proceedings
five volumes; Russell, Expedition to Mt.
st. Elias; Smith, How to Collect Post
age Stamps; U. S, Commissioner OF Ed
ucation, Report, 1908, two volumes; U.
S. Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, Weekly Reports, 1908.
Swedish Books-Kunskap for ALA
four volumes.
Fiction-CIouston, Count Bunker;
Martens, Brothers All.
Children IS Books-HoustoU, In Cap
tivity in the Pacific Husting, Witter
Whitehead IS Own Story; Johnson, Eter-
nal Boy; Shakespeare, AS You Like It
Cymboline. Evening with Shakespeare
Macbeth, Merchant Of Venice, Midsum
mer Night g Dream, Romeo and Juliet
Tempest, Twelfth Night and Winter 's
Tale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Forest Fire RaRlnr.

TACOMA, Wash, July IA heavy
forest fire is raging four miles south
west Of ParEland, along the Tacoma.
Eastern railroad, The flames are
spreading "upidIy and the Electric Log
ging company's plant and several
ranches are in danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
HcavY Loss bY Fire

BARRELSVlLLE. Okla, July 16.-A
serious oil fire ragged here today After
TWO tanks, each containing $4,000 bar
Tels OF crude OIL belonging TO the
Prairie Oil & Gas company had been
destroyed, cannon was used all day to-
day in an endcavor to check the flames
The fire started yesterday. lightning
striking tank. The loss viii be heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18


pei "a
any nd h hs"D Dy a m as ca o % the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Morrison, Merrill COMPANY

Have moved their general Offices from
% Main street to the corner of First
North and Third West, two blocks
north of the O, S. J.. depot. Tcic.
phones. Bell Ex. 9, Ind. Ex 9, or SOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

A private safe may be rented in the
fre and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
81 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

a private safe may be rented in the
(ire aud burglar-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security and Trust company.
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
OLARK'S CRUISES
OF THE CLEVELAND"
(Hemburg- American Line)
$4,000 tons, brand new,
~ superbly fitted. n
KOUND THE W0RLhS

From New York October 16. 1909; from
four months, costing only $3.50 AND UP,
including all expenses ailoat and ashore.
SPECIAL FEATURES: - Madeira,
Egypt, india, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Bor-
aeo, Philippines, Japan. An unusual
chance to visit unusually attractive placea
18th Annual Orient CruIse, Feb. s, 10;
by North German Lloyd S. s. "Grosser
Kurfuerst," 73 days Including "a days
Egypt and Palestine. $500 up.
frank C. CLARK, TIMES BLDG, NJ. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Time; Tuesday. July 90, Place,
Lagoon. American day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
NEWARK TURNER'S
TO HOLD A FIELD
DAY TOMORROW
William Street Organization Has
Arranged Big Card for
Olympic Park.

The Newark Turn Verein will hold a
set of athletic games at Olympic Park
tomorrow for the beneft of the New
Jersey turner's who will participate in
the bundestnrnfest in Cincinnati, O..
next month.
A card of strong events has been ar
ranged. Turner's from the local or
ganization and from those in Paterson.
Union Hill, Elizabeth, Hudson city.
Passaic, Greenville, Hoboken and
Carlsbad have entered. Their names
follow:
Newark Turn verein-Louis Kn,ep. Ca
milla Berger, Fred Schmidt. Horace Benoit,
Fred Horns. Peter Peterson, William Kru.
ger, Adolf. Picker, Herman Puschel, Peter
Pfeil, John Kubic. Paul Winters, Alfred
Miller, Louis Neustaedter.. Fritz Coeller,
James .Duda and William Duda.
Paterson Turn verein-John Kennedy, Ar
thur Seibert, Fred Lutz, Harry Greenough,
William Fessler, Joe Van Treck and Eu-
Union Hill Turn verein-winiam Hendl
p. Braunstein, M. Sturrn. ]. Gross. ].
Kraus, r. Meyer. D.. Kunzler, Z. Hans
child, g. Hanschild. George Wenheis and
Elizabeth Turn verein yorwaerts-c
Guenzler. NJ. Fielder. J. Seheiger. Fritz
kluge, L. Carkoff. J. Lottung. A.. FRANKIE,
Hudson City Turn verein--John Clement.
Henry Wagner, Fred Wolf, Fritz Uhlen-
bush. Karl Raucine, Charles Rupperich.
Herman Kittel, Henry Mortensen, Ernest
Carey and Max Bendix.
Passaic Turn verein-Paul Werner, Will
lam Mayer, II. Mayer. G. Hamerlin, G..
Bell, F. Pnrfurst C.. Roedel, H. Nottchman.
r. de Ghetto. F. de Friep, A. Lober and
G. Lochecker.
Carlsbad Turn verein-Ferdinand Rist.
Harry Dieffenbach. Arthur Wedwayer,
Walter Bloecher and Charles Merger.
Hoboken Turn verein-C. Niemeyer. H.
Van Doehren, J.. Larkin, j. Van Doehren,
Greenville Turn Verein-Gus Bauer, Al
bert Thierfelder, Arthur Ford. Harry Ford,
c.. p. Jelm. Herman Reichert, Charles
Graf. Rudolf Bauer and John Osterhohe.
The committee in charge of the affair
consists OF Ernest Schultz. chairman
Henry z. Diers, secretary; Arnold Weber,
treasurer, and Henry Klee. Bezirksturn-
wart.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
NATIONAL MOGULS
DO NOT RESTORE
PULL|AM, BUT MAY
If His Health Returns Harry Will
Be Observation-Disclosures
Reverse Heydler.

CINCINNATI. June 5.-After being
in session all afternoon and till past
midnight. the directors of the National
Baseball League deferred till some fu
ture meeting action regarding Presi-
dent Harry G. Pulliam. of the league,
who is on indefinite leave Of absence
The statement was made that Presi-
dent Pulliam has a sufficient number
of votes among the directors to assure
his return to the presidency in an &C
tive sense IL 1t can be shown that he
has recovered from the illness from
which he was suffering.
One of the matters acted on at the meet
ing last night was a decision to deduct !
per cent. Of the gate receipts OF ali cham
pionship games for the leagues mainte.
nance, and that IL a surplus is collected
IL shall be returned to the clubs.
The decision Of Acting President John
Heydler in the protested Cincinnati and
Pittsburg game Of April % was reversed
by the directors by a vote taken at mid
night, and II was ordered that the game
be played of in Pittsburg on September 3
The action in this case. II Is said. is the
Baseball League that its president was
overruled by the board of directors The
appeal from the decision of Acting Presi-
dent Hedyler by the Cincinnati club was
sustained by a vote of Z TO l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
MFARLAND AND
JOE F0GLER BACK
At vEL0DR0ME

With the return of Joe Fogler to the
cycle racing game at the local velo-
drome tomorrow afternoon there will
be gathered here a galaxy of stars
which was never surpassed ven in the
old days of the sport. Kramer. Clarke.
Fogler. Fem, Mcfarland, Krebs, Root,
the Bedells. Anderson, Rupprecht and
the others comprise a field as good as
was ever assembled on a track for a
sprinting meet In America. With this
talent and the excellent card of races
as arranged at the velodrome for to-
morrow something unusual in the cycle
racing sport is promised for local fans.
Clarke and Mcfarland have been train
ing hard this week and they have gotten
in good form, despite the lay-of for a
couple OF days because of the rain. Clarke
is ont to redeem himself for his poor
showing a week ago and nothing short of
at least one win will satisfy him. Mac
Farland wants to make good in his first
match and he will ride his best to defeat
Rupprecht in the Australian pursuit. He
realizes, though, that he will have a diff
cult task. owing to the great form that
Rupprecht has shown this season.
There is a two-mile professional invitation
race and three amateur numbers to COM
plete the program. The card is one of
seven races and numerous heats. All the
big array of amateur stars will be out.
including Lawrence, Magin, Jokus, Steinart,
Owens, Blatz. Neuschaefer, Kessier and
about fifty others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE DROPS.

Buffalo took advantage Of us yesterday
by beating Montreal in a clevcrly con
tested game by the score of / to 0. BY
their victory the Herd just nosed us out
for fourth place, but they pulled Montreal
down, so we're not worrying much.
The Toronto-Rochester game at Roches-
ter was a queer contest. Toronto got
twelve hits off Snyder, and yet they were
unable to score until the eighth inning,
when they made two runs. adding an
other in the last. The Broncos were
powerless against the great wiring of
Mckinley. who is making a name for cor
sistent pitching this year.
CAMEL plays Flanagan one day and then
pats Goat Anderson in the next, thus
adam woe to the scorers in his city. 1t
looks as though Simmons had displaced
Eddie Mcdonald at third permanently.
There will be two double bills tomor-
row, the Tigers being the guests Of Provi-
dence in q Sunday feast and the Orioles
giving Jerseyites a chance at baseball by
playing two games with McCann's men.
Baltimore ought to raise a pennant
evcry day, and perhaps they would then
win a few moro games. 1t Is still early
In the race, however, and the experts viii
be surprised If the Birds are not n of
the o~ontenders for the 1909 nag. When
Hall gets back and C~assidyfs ankle is
entirely well the difference III their work
al be marked.