davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
X 4 X 4 X X 4 X X X X 4 4 X X
X MARKETS y
4 \ X X 4 X X X X X \ X x X y

San Francisco, May 17.-Wheat
Australian and Propo, $1,000
1.65; Sonora, $1.65@1.7O; good to
choice Calf. club, $1.52k q
1.57k; Northern wheat bluestem
S1.6O01.65; club, $1.52h1.57 "
Turkey, S1.52h 01.57M; Russian
red, s1.47h @1.52h.
Barley-Feed, good to choice
S111A01.13%; fancy, $1.15:
poor to fair, R1.OS% 01.OS%
brewing and shipping, $1.15 %
1.17hi Chevalier, nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen, Calf. fresh In
cluding cases, extras, 26c; frsts
241kc; seconds, 22c; thirds, 21c.
Butter-Per lb., Calf. fresh ex-
tras, 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 25c.
New cheese--Per h., New Calf
fats fancy, 14c; frsts, 13h sec
onds, 12hc; Calf. Young America
fancy, 14hc; flrsts, lac, Eastern
Oregon, 19c; do Young America,
zoe; storage New York Cheddars
fancy, 20c; do singles, zoe; Wtscon-
sin singles, fancy, 19c; oregon fan
cy, 1870.
Potatoes - Per Genital, River
Whites, 500 CSC; in sacks with ex-
ira stock Quotable at 10000 per
GENITAL; Lompocs, $1@1.1O; sa-
linas, $101.1O; Oregon, 900
95c; new per GENITAL, $1@1.25 for
reds and S1.25@1.50 white; sweets
in crates, 9@3kc per lb.
Onions-Per GENITAL, Oregon,
$1@1.25; do. Bermuda seed,
$1.25 for yellow and $1.75@2 for
white wax per crate; new green, per
box, 6Oc; new red, per sack, 600
$1.00.
Oranges-Per box new navals
choice, $1.5O@2; fancy, $1.75@
3.25; new Tangerine, $101.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
AumsviI1e Briefs.

Agent 10. NJ. Condit, of the S. p,
Co., has recovered from his recent
attack of sickness. His brother,
Ross Condit, OF stayton, supplied
his place for few days.
The building on the Helm proper
ty formerly occupied as butcher
shop, has been fitted up for news
paper ONCE and will be occupied
shortly.
ID. n. Swank is considering plans
for the erection of large three
story hotel building at Mehama.
A number OF the members of the
young peoples S. $. class met at
the home of their teacher, Miss
Sadie Davis last Friday evening. for
the purpose OF effecting an organiza-
tion. An enjoyable time is reported.
10. Llnville has remodeled the in
terror of his store, which gives more
room. MI
w. X. Winslow has purchased the
Mrs, S. T. Smith block Considera-
tion, $475. He win doubtles sbuild
soon.
II. w. Hagerman and wife OF Los
Angeles were here visiting the for
mer's uncle, T. A. Mitchell, for a
few days.
]. II. kirkpatrick is building q
new residence on Church st, 1t Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
livestock.
NOW FOR OIL.
Prospectors in the Field Positive
That Oil Is Here.

Prospectors in the Field Positive
That Oil Is Here.
This section may turn out to be
richer than many expected and a
big oil boom is promised.
H. s. Wooley is now in the field
asking for options for lease for min
eral rights on 10000 acres of land,
and as soon as he secures what he is
after, operations will begin in ear
nest. He asks only what is reason
able and offers to agree to the pay
ment of 10 cents per acre every
year for five years until boring is
commenced on the land when no
further payments will be made on
the lease, but a rental of 10 per
cent of all oil, coal or gas which
may be found is to belong to the
lessor. Boring is to be commenced
at some point within 10 miles of the
land leased before January 1, 1911,
and continued with all reasonable
diligence. The farmer is out moth
ing, gets 10 cents an acre each
year, and in the gamble runs a
chance of getting bonanza.
Mr.. Wooley is confident that oil
can be found in this section; that in
this "hole" the oil has drained from
the two ranges of mountains. When
he gets the options closed, his COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
PANTHER JUMPED
ON A LIVE WIRE
PUT THE VICTORIA STREET CAR
AND ELECTRIC LIGHT SER
VICE OUT, BUT WAS INSTANT.
LY KILLED.
UNITED PRESS LnAsnp wIRn.l

Victoria, B. c., May 21.-The body
of a large panther, which tied up the
street car and electric light service
in Victoria Thursday when the ami
NAL jumped on the high tension
wires, was turned over to a taxider-
mist for mounting. today.
The animal had crawled along the
edge of a steep cliff, underneath
which runs the wire from the Gold
Stream power sstation to Victoria
From the cliff the animal jumped d.
rectly on the wires, and it's weight
tore them from the insulatoIs, and
shut off the power. The panther was
instantly killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
LOOK LIsTENi


We have a fine place in North Sa-
lem, not far out, which we are Of
fering very reasonable for a short
time only.
This place includes large lots,
newly fenced, and in a high state Of
cultivation, excellent drainage, and
good view. Has a new house, 3
rooms; basement; concrete founda-
tion, woodshed, nice lawn. This is
fine place and price is right, now,
$250O. Let us show you this fine
home.
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!
If you are looking for a good
farm, at a reasonable price, come
and talk with us. We have the best
list in town, all fine farms, good
locations. We will show them at
any time; give us a trial.
Four lots and house in North Sa-
lem, $1,S00
New 5-room bungalow in South
Salem, modern, $1,700.
Tracts in Hollywood Now is the
time to buy.
j. G. SCHULZ & co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Killed by Auto.

Chicago, May 21.-George A. Nc
Donald, baseball writer, died today
of fractured skull. Mcdonald
was crushed under the fender of a
street car when the car was struck by
an automobile in which he was rid
ing.
The machine is owned and was be-
ing driven by Johnn Evers, the Chi
cago Nationals second baseman.
Both Evers and Mcdonald were
hurled from the auto by the impact
with the car. Evers escaped prac-
tioally uninjured, but Mcdonald was
not so fortunate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

on the bungalow order, and will be
a valuable acquisition to the city.
Fire on Saturday morning totally
destroyed the house on the Holmes
farm, north Of town. The fire re-
suited from defective hue. J. T.
Linville, who occupied the property,
also suffered loss of nearly all his
household goods.
Geo. w. Brock is absent in Wash
ington, working at the carpenter
trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
A Happy Father

is soon turned to a sad one If he has
to walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir
nerves, induce healthy, normal slum-
Der. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach-all teething babies
need it. Pleasant to take, sure, and
safe, contains no harmful drugs
Price 25 and so cents per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

pany will drill and expects to go
down 5000 feet. The exact loca-
tion operations will begin has not
been determined. 1t may be that
the company will have to go from
place to place, being guided by for
nations. Surface indications point
surely to the existence of OIL
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Her Son Born Dead.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, ]

Madrid, May 21,-Queen Victoria
of Spain today underwent accouche-
ment. Court physicians hold the fear
that the queen may not live. The
arrival of the child was not expected
until the end of this month,
King Alfonso is hurrying home
from England, where he attended
the funeral obsequies of the late
King Edward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti-septio
powder. 1t cures painful. smarting,
nervous feet. and instantly takes the
sting out OF corns and buttons. It's
the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a GER
tain cure for sweating. callous, swol-
len, tired, aching feet Always use
Il to break in new snoes. Try II to-
day Sold everywhere. by mail 25e
In stamps, Don't accept any substi-
tute For free trial package address
Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Program Salem Military Band at
Marion Square Sunday Afternoon.
W. q. McElroy, Director.

1. March--"My Dream of the U.
s. A." ..., Snyder
Q. Overture-"The Golden Sceptre'
..... ....... .Schlepegrell
3. Idyl-"The Glow-worm" ....
- ........L Liucke
4. Porto Rican Dance-"Rosita"
... .......... .Missemed
S. Police Patrol - "Bluecoats on
Parade" ...,,, .,..t. MerrlJL
6. Medley-"Popular Airs" ...
.....,.. ...... ..,..'' 'Mllls
Z. Spanish Serenade-"La Paloma"
',',, '','' '','''., .fradler
8. "The Garden Of Roses" ..,
-. .....,.... .......' Schmld
8. Barnes Dance-"By the Light Of
the Silvery Moon. .. Smith
10. March--"Finale"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
ABOUT THE
FISHERIES
or OREGON
FISH WARDEN McALLISTER
TELLS OF WORK DONE ON
THE STREAMS IN SOUTHERN
PART OF THE STATE.

Five thousand salmon we're found
5lockaded in the Rogue river by the
Anent dam the first of this week by
Master Fish Warden McAlllster,
who last night returned from tour
of southern Oregon in the interest
of the state department Of fisheries
Mr.. McAllister Immediately put a
crew OF men at work building fish
ladders around the dam. The work
uas being rushed to completion and in
a comparatively short time the FISH
ways win be In working order
again, and the fish enabled to wend
their way up the stream. The old
iish ways had been put out OF COM
mission by the high water.
Building Another Hatchery.
During his visit Mr.. McAllister
also authorized the construction Of
a hatchery on the Umpqua river
near Roseburg. The department
had been operating on this stream
a temporary station and through 1t
secured from eight to twelve million
eggs which justified the construction
Of hatchery. The money to be
used in the building of the hatchery
will be taken from the funds of
District No 2.
Trout for Rogue River.
Mr.. McAllister also visited the
Rogue river near Medford where
the fish department is having
shipped 100000 steelhead eggs to
be hatched for this stream. The re-
sulting fry will also be liberated in
this stream with the view of re-
stocking It.
Visited SissOn.
A visit was also made during the
tour to the state trout hatchery at
Sisson, California. That state is ex-
pending between 100000 and
100000 in the propagation of
trout and salmon, and while the
state OF Oregon has equal, II not
better, facilities for the propagation
OF the former, California is far
ahead OF It. Thousands of dollars
are collected each year from anglers
and considerable talk has been in
dulged in with relation to inaugur-
ating a movement looking to the use
of this money in stocking the al
most depleted streams with game
fish, but so far nothing in this di-
rection has been accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
CONCERT AND DANCE.
Entertainment GIVEN by Fraternity
at Hyattsville.

Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. 20. I. o.
o. F., gave a concert and dance at
Masonic Hall, Hyattsville. Friday even
ing. The lodge Is new one, having been
organized in December. and the attend
ance at it's first entertainment was large
and enthusiastic outpouring Of its friends
The program for the concert opened
with an overture by Prof Hoskins: Clar-
ence Holmes sang Storm Cloud" Doro-
thy Keyes. Lilly Of the Prairies''; Adele
Robey, 'Oh, What ] Know About YOU;
Edmund Reyes played a violin solo; a
piano duet was given by Anna Lee and
Pauline kinsolving. a recitation by Fin
ley Hayes, and duet by Dorothy Reed
er and Noble Simpson.
Other numbers were contributed by
Harry Shackleford. Katherine Stephenson
Madeline Collins. AL Bowers. Lillian Tay-
Ior and Bernard Maloney. assisted by
Gladys Cruit, Mary Trussler and Kath-
crime Stephenson.
Refreshments were served at the close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
BLAMES PRISON LIFE.
Confessed Burglar Says Unjust I'm
prisonment Made Him Cracksman.

George Glenn. alias Wilson, alias
Smith, confessed burglar, and Charles
Mccarthy, who is alleged to have made
an effort to dispose of some OF the
plumber. are to be arraigned in the Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning. Ten
charges of housebreaking have been pre-
feTed against Glenn. while there are
two charges of receiving stolen property
against Mccarthy.
Detectives engaged in the investigation
of the numerous burglaries Glenn admits
ne committed have recovered additional
pieces Of stolen jewelry since Saturday
They expect to get more of it before the
prisoners are arraigned tomorrow MORN
ing.
Glenn has not Yet told the detectives
much about his past life. He admits
he was arrested in Chicago for alleged
vagrancy and committed to the work
house His arrest at that time, he de-
ciares. was made without just cause,
and his prison life was what started him
on the downward path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
ARlONS WILL Celebrate
THEIR QUARTER CENTURY
Concert and Ball Will Be Given To-
night and "Carnivalistic Kom-
mers" Tomorrow Night.

With song and dance and carnival
humor and frolic the Arion GesangVerein
will celebrate it's twenty-fifth anniver-
sary today and tomorrow Tonight at the
National Rifles Armory Hall will be
given a concert and ball, and tomorrow
night, at the same place, the annual
"Carnivalistic Kommers," but with a
greater degree of elaboration than ever
before.
The Arions are one of the leading Ger
man societies of the District, whose
prime objects are the cultivation of the
songs and music of their fatherland. and
the development of closer social inter-
course among their members. The So
ciety has grown from a very small be-
ginning to a prominent and influential
organization of over six hundred men,
bers It is now housed In it's own home
at 1905 E street northwest and among
the traditions which it holds uppermost
and prizes most highly are the stories
Of the lives OF two of it's leading men,
the late President F. A. Rocker and its
former musical director. Prof. Holer, to
whom, in different ways. 1t attributes its
present standing, and both OF whom it
has often delighted to honor.
The present president of the society,
who was elected to succeed Mr.. Rocker
shortly after his death, is John Wischu-
sen. and the present musical director is
Prof. Karl Holer, the son of the first
musical director. who brought the great
chorus OF the organization to it's present
place among the German singing So
cieties OF the District. and who retired
but recently. Among the other leading
spirits in the organization are Harry
Rothschild. Jacob Bruegger. William
Wiegman. G. NJ Siebert, Louis Schmidt,
John Staffel. Henry Wassmann, Karl f.
Brodt. Charles e. Gerner, William Kan
der, F. Fl. Reckeweg. August Schmidt,
M. Holzbeierlein, John Schneider, II. G.
Lenz and Ferdinand Preissner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
LOST, ONE COMET.
Naval Observatory Will Be Thank
full for Information.

If any one finds a comet wandering
around uattacred and will notify the
Naval Observatory, he will receive the
thanks of that institution. which has been
looking for a comet for several days
without success
1t Is a mild little comet visible, II 1t is
to be seen at all. somewhere in the west
ern heavens. 1t was first discovered some
weeks ago by Prof. Pidoux Of the Geneva
Observatory In Switzerland. Then there
came period of bad weather and he lost
1t, but sent out signals Of distress to the
Naval Observatory here and to observa-
tories elsewhere in the world None of
them has yet seen the wanderer, but it
Is thought to be coming this way.
Halley's comet and the other comet
that has been christened A 1910 are both
now visible, but the third comet has not
yet put In It's appearance in these lati-
tudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
THREE GREAT EVILS.
Impurity, Gambling and Drinking
Cited by Fred B. Smith.

Fred p. Smith of New York in an adj
dress before the Y. NJ. c. A mass meet
ing In the National Theater yesterday
afternoon declared that impurfty. gam
bling and drinking are three of the great
est evils which the American people have
10 contend with today Impurity Of speech
--hlasphemy-he characterized as the
greatest evil in vogue.
Mr.. Smith divided the profane men into
three classes-the brainless man who
swears to further his argument when
words fail him; the liar who swears to
back up mis- assertions, and third. the
thoughtless swearer, who is reckless Of
consequences. Mr. Smith was speaking
on a Strong Man.. and said that by the
phrase he did not mean man strong
physically, but a man who was strong
TO live as God intended he should live: a
man who is strong enough to resist temp
tation. to live decent, clean, upright
life and be proud OF ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
PASTOR GIVEN A CHECK.
Rev. Father Cassidy Comes From
Westminster to Washington.

Rev. Father Cassidy. pastor Of st.
Johns Catholic Church OF Westminster.
Md, who has been designated to sue
coed the late Father Caughey as pastor
of ST. Stephens Church Of this city, was
visited last night by committee of
the congregation he is to leave and pre-
scented with a check for $3.50.
DR.. E. M. Sullivan made the address
of the occasion and told Father Cassidy
that the members of the congregation
wished him, to accept the money as a
token of the affection of the parishioners
of st. Johns. The pastor made a short
address in reply, in which he spoke OF
the aid given him by the members Of the
congregation during his pastorate Of sew
enteen years. Father Cassidy will come
to Washington about Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
SUICIDE OF HENRY C. ULRICH.
Tollgate Keeper Between Sligo and
Burnt Mill.

Henry UIrich, keeper OF the tollgate
Of the Washington. ColesvilIe and Ashton
turnpike. about midway between Sligo and
Burnt Mill. Md. committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by drinking carbolic
acid He took the poison at his home
near the tollgate and was found by a
member OF his family.
He died within a few minutes and be-
fore the arrival of a physician. Ulrich
was about fifty years old. He leaves a
wife. who was a Miss Turner of Four
Corners. and six. children.
So far as Is known he had no serious
financial or domestic troubles, and the
only explanation of his act is the con-
dition of his health, which has been DOOR
N Is said several months ago he made
preparations to end his life, but changed
his mind at the last moment and allowed
to fall to the floor the acid he had poured
out to swallow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-"LdttIe Nemo.' S:15 pm.
Colunbia-"A Gentleman from Miesis-
sfppi" Sis pm.
Relasco-Andrew Mack in THE Prince
of Bohemia SIS pm.
Chase'+Polite vaudeville S:15 pm.
New Academy-"St. Elmo" S:15 pm.
New Lyceum-'The Tiger Lilies" Sis
pm.
Casino-yaudeville and moving pictures.
IL am. to IL pm.
Gayety-''FolIies of New York and
Paris" SIS pm.
Majestic-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures - TO and to IL pm.
The Arcade. 18th and Park road
Moving pictures and other amusements.
The Midway. 18th and Park road-Fun
for every one, 30 to and to IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Bible Society Meeting.

Having practically finished its canvass
for subscriptions incident TO its share in
the task OF raising 10000 by March 1
for the American Bible Society, SO that
> like sum donated by Mrs. Russell Sage
may become valuable, the Washington
branch OF the society will hold a meeting
10 hear final reports at the Central Union
Mission tomorrow night. a summary of
the financial campaign was sent out by
the national society short time ago, and
AT that time it was shown that So, OOC
was still needed TO complete the fund
OF this latter amount the local branch
agreed TO furnish 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
JULIA GUSTS LEE DEAD
MEMBER OF VIRGINIA FAMILY.
LONG RESIDENT HERE.
Her Home Was a Social Center in
Days Following the
Civil War.

Miss Julia Custis Lee. a member of the
Lee family of Virginia. died yesterday
morning at the residence of her nephew
DR.. F.. l. Morgan. 2515 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Miss Lee, who was
eighty years old, had been in i'll health
for several months.
Funeral services will be private and
will be held at the residence of DR. Nor
gan Friday morning, at 11:3O O'Clock.
The interment will be In Ivy Hill ceme-
terry. near Alexandria, where Miss Lee
will he burned beside her father. Rev.
DR.. Wallis. a professor in the Theological
Seminary near Alexandria, will ofiiciate
Born in st. Louis.
Miss Lee was well known In Washing
ton. and also In st. Louis, where she
was born eighty years ago. Her father.
Richard Bland Lee, I'd. was stationed at
JEFFERSON barracks at the time Of her
birth. He was a member of the first
winter exploration party Of the Rockies
In 1853. Her grandfather, Richard Bland
Lee, was the brother OF Light Horse
Harry Lee Of revolutionary fame, the
grandfather was a representative in Con-
gress from Virginia from 1889 to 17e5,
and was instrumental in deciding the To-
cation of the capital of the nation,
At the outbreak of the civil war Miss
Lees father was stationed at Fort Nc
Henry. Baltimore. He resigned to enter
the command of Gen. Albert Sidney john
ston and served with distinction through
the war. He was twice brevetted for gal
lanfry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
SEEK NEGRO BURGLAR.
Police on Trail Of Early Morning
Intruder.

The police of the sixth precinct are
looking for a colored man who is wanted
to answer the charge of having entered
the houses of George c. Leavitt, sos 9Th
street northwest. and c. G. Light, $40 II
street northwest, this morning between
and 4 O'Clock. The intruder was found
In the house Of Mr.. Light about 800
O'Clock, having gained access to the
premises by climbing through a rear win
dow.
The burglar entered the room in which
an occupant Of the house was sleeping
and the latter got a good look at him.
He was carrying a pair Of trousers and
the party who discovered him 10 satisfied
he Will be able to identify him. 1t IL
believed the trousers were taken from the
house of Mr.. Leavitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
CHIEF TEMPLAR GETS PRIZE.
Brings in Most Members to Perse
verance Lodge.

Perseverance Lodge. No. 2, I. o. G. T.,
met I'm Scottish Rite Hall. Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, Saturday evening A large
number was present including visitors
from Minnehaha and Excelsior lodges.
Maurice E. Sands. chief templar. pre-
sided. six applications for membership
were received and the initiatory degree
was conferred on four candidates. IL
Corby, deputy of the international chief.
presented a prize to the chief templar
for bringing In the most members in
the past quarter. and the lodge voted a
similar prize for the next three months.
A program arranged by Miss Helen
Reilly was carried out. Miss Gladys
Wilkinson played. II. r. Boynton recited
and Clarence Corby sang. Miss Wilkin-
son being accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Oldest Inhabitants to Meet.

Business Of importance is announced
for the regular meeting of the Associa-
tfon OF the Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trfct Of Columbia, which will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:3O clock at the
old Union engine house, corner of 10Th
and II streets northwest The president
has asked for full attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Columbia Turnverein Entertains.

Ellen Vockey Seifert. in recitation Of
schiller's die Buergschaft''; Alice Rueb-
sam. with vocal solos: Prof. Herman
Hoffman. with his violin. and George
Bahr. Hans Juergensen, F. Boettcher.
Otto John and E. v. Wayson with instru-
mental music furnished the program for
the Sunday evening concert at the rooms
of the Columbia Turnverein last night. A
large audience of members and their fam
lilies and guests was present and attested
its appreciation of the various numbers of
the fine program. Next Sunday even
Ing another concert will be given, for
which an exceptionally good program is
promised.