davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
II HOUSES ARE
E @ NJ | n &
DOWN

Contractor Charles Richardson be-
gan the actual work OF razing the
condemned buildings on the Hudson
avenue rieht-of-way this morning,
when a crew OF eight men were put
TO work tearing down the Twenty
fourth street buildings formerly occu-
pied by the stock exchange and real
estate offices. Ralph Guthrie. the
proprietor Of the stock exchange, has
moved his Offices. and the building
has been vacant for several days
With TWO exceptions. all of the bus
mess men In the condemned district
have secured other locations and have
either moved, or are making immed-
late preparations for moving into their
new quarters While the Wessler
brothers have failed to secure a suit
able location, they are storing their
saloon fixtures. so that their Twenty
fifth street place is already closed. J.
w, Mckenna. the other Twenty-ffth
street Saloonist. has also had trouble
in finding a suitable location and will
most likely be compelled to store the
fixtures for the time being
The American Tea company. which
is going OUT of business. is getting
ready for immediate evacuation as is
also Jeweler Smalley, who has leas-
ed Twenty-fifth street room.
II is not likely that the work of
Contractor Richardson will be in any
way delayed by the occupants of the
buildings which he is to raze.
This morning the contractor sold
the two KieSel buildings within the
Hudson avenue district opening on
Twenty-fourth street for $2J0
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

A revolving discovery has been
made In the sewer pipe on Adams
avenue and Thlrtieth street and on
Childs avenue and TweDty-ninth
street
The engineering department. 4
couple of days agot was advised that
the sewers in those districts were
clogged and had ceased to perform
the work required. An Investigation
was made and a most sickening stu
alton was encountered. The depart
ment has been at work for the last
three days abatiDg the nuisance and
placing the sewer In condition for
continued operation
In the sewer on Adams avenue and
Thirtlcth street the workmen founL
q dead dog and its litter of young
ond In the sewer on Childs avenue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

bers under those pseudony ms carried
the trusted shotcuDS, little salt.
pepper and fat bacon 10 the Heights
yesterday and had a fine time shoot
ing pheasants. They bagged a num-
her of them and were just engaged
in the happy pastime OF partaking OF
when Mr.. Moves and friend appear
ed
There were many feathers around
the camp, which were mute evidence
Of what had happened to some OF the
birds OF that beautiful nook in the
mountains. and when the officers ask.
ed the gentlemen what sort Of stew
they had. they frankly stated that It
was composed chiefly of pheasants
that they had bagged only a short
time before the arrival of the officer
The men were placed under arrest and
brought to the city for trial The
case was heard In chambers by Judge
Murphy this morning. The defend
ants pleaded guilty and they were
fined $50 each for their sport.
The mems true names are with.
held from the public by the officers
They are prominent men OF the cap
ltal city and of Ogden.
Warden Moyes states that the
pheasants are plentiful on the Heights
and that there Will be fine shooting
there when the season opens. 1t Is
a certainty. though, he says, that no
one Will succeed in Stealing
march" on him before the time for
that kind OF shooting opens.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
NJ c R { II A n I
FOUND NOT
Gull TY

d. Kraiues. proprietor of clothing
store at lGO Twenty-ffh street was
acquitted in the police court today.
MIR KraincS was charged with having
kept his place of business open on
Sunday, June 4, the complainant be
ing Walter Compton, who is closely.
connected with the Retail Clerks as
sociatlon OF the city.
Mr.. Compton testified that on June
he visited Kraines' store and pur-
chased certain articles. but could not
identity the defendant as the person
from whom the purchases were made.
The defendant stated that he was not
in the city in the day in questiin.
hence he could not have committed
the offense charged. The defendant
was released
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

rapher, Ethel Clare lonevc, are
aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer
Montrose now on the high seas bound
for Montreal Is the firm conviction
held by Scotland Yard.
Inspector Dow Is now aboard the
steamer lsurentic, which left Liver
pool last Saturday, and 10 due at Mon
treal July go. That is the date also
Of the arrival of the Montrose, but
the Scotland Yard officials are hope
full that the inspector will roach Rim.
ouski In time 10 arreet the fugItlves.
According to one dispatch received
from Montreal, the Canadian Pacific
railway officials were In receipt of n
wireless message from the Montrosc
stating that the Leneve woman had
been found and had confessed. An
other dispatch from Montreal stated
the company had not been able TO es-
tabllsh communication with the
steamer The accumulative evidence
points TO the certainty that the cou-
pie aboard the Montrose are DR.. Grip
pen and Ethel Leneve. Their move
ments have been traced practically
since they left London. most of the
time being spent in Belgium under
the alias OF Robinson. the girl
throughout the passage as Roblnson'7
son When purchasing passage tick.
cts at Antwerp, Robinson particular
ly insisted upon having double
berth cabin.
The London Express publishes a
circumstantlal story OF their arrest
on board the Moutrose. On Friday
the couple were overheard discussing
their escape. according to the paper.
and the captain of the steamer then
communicated with Scotland Yard
and on Saturday decided to arrest the
couple.
Crippen was searched and deprived
OF a revolver and cartridges and pen
Enifc. He demanded TO know what
oftense he was charged with and wes
informed that he had contrayencd the
law by giving an assumed name and
travelling with a woman In the guisc
of a boy AS he was unable TO pro-
duce proofs that his name was Rob
iHson or that the woman wns his wife,
he and the girl were placed under ar
rest In separate cabins and are being
Watched night and day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
JURORS FOR THE
AUGUST TERM

The following list of jurors has
been drawn for service in the dis
trict court during the month OF Au-
gust:
Ogden-Chas. A Smurtnwaite. Will
son NJ Blodgett. Edward Jessop,
David Gaisford. R. D. Ashton, Chas.
Il. Gosling. Robt NJ Toy, August
Peterson, Benjamin Cohen, Arthur
Kuhn. Porter L. Anderson. Daniel ].
Doyle, E. A LaTkin, Frank Carr, n
O Ogden, Robert c. Carr, l.. c. Gun
ningham, Jonas o. Keller. Jos. Deru,
Isaac c Shupe, Robt Christensen.
II. f. Ashton, Wiley G Gragun, David
RoSenthal.
Slatervllle-Wm. Layman
Harrisville-Jno NJ Child.
Llberty-Chas E. Clark.
Plain City-Jos Stewart
Burch Creek-Henry Huscman.
Warren-Chas r. Bullock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
AUTOISTS FATAL
RACE WITH TRAIN

. GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. 9
g July 25.-While racing with a 9
G westbound Denver & Rio Grande G.
@ passenger train in m automobile >
G this afternoon, Walter Hodgins 8
Q OF Grand Junction. Miss Leona 9
q Adams OF San Francisco and Q
O Miss Gladys Carlyle of Chicago q
@ were instantly killed. c. f. Car .
9 man of Grand Junction, Chauf- .
G feur Thomas Rock OF Denver 9
g were seriously injured. @
. The automobile passed the G
9 train and Rock attempted TO 8
Q cross in front of the locomotive. 9
g The locomotive struck the rear .
9 OF the automobile, throwing .
@ Hodgins and the two women un- c.
. der the wheels OF the train Car 9
q man and Rock were thrown clear .
9 off the track. They will recoy- 9
Q er The accident took place FIVE g
G miles from Grand Junction. g
co 9 Q Q Q @ @ @ @ @ @ oc @ 30
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
SEWER GIVES UP
DOGS AND CATS
Tragedy Little Families Disclosed When Employees of the
City Engineers Department Are Called
Clear Clogged Main.

and Twenty-ninth street. found cat
and a half dozen of ber young.
1t appeared TO the officers that the
animals had been thrown into the
sewer, through the manholes in tho
sewer system at some point above
where they were found. The indi-
cations were that the animals had
been placed alive In sack a4ld then
thrown In, for the purpose OF getting
rid OF them
Strenuous work was done In the
nauseatlng stencil and otherwise bad
conditions. in clearing the pipes OF
the accumulation OF lilth of the past
few days.
1t IS against the law, the officers
say, to even tamper with the cover
ing OF manhole leading to the
sewer. let alone filling the pipe with
ANNALS The person caught at this
Will be severely punished
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
[ II { Y W ER E
CAUGHT I IN
( HE ACT

II is not only unfair TO kill pheas-
ants before the season for such shoot
ine, but ii is contrary TO law and the
man who thinks he can escape the
eagle eve Of Game Warden A IL.
Moyes and thereby the clutches of the
law, Is much mistaken This fact
was thoroughly demonstrated and
brought wildly to the realization OF
a couple of Salt Lakers and an Og-
den man on Malan Heights Yesterday.
The gentlemen In question. who. by
the way, gave their names TO the OIL
GERS as Pat Crow, Richard Roe and
James Doe. and were tried in cham
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
RiOTING IN COLUMBUS
AND MANY ARRESTS

Columbus, July 26-Seventy.siX ar
rests were made last night during
rioting incidental TO the street car
strike. The Columbus Railway &
Light company late last night gave
up efforts to operate cars. A hos
tile demonstration was made against
them by crowd of union sympathia-
ers, but it was checked by city fire
men with streams of water Half a
dozen people were injured. Including
two city detectives and patrol
wagon driver. None was seriously
hurt.
Mayor Marshall ordered all sa,
looms closed during the progress OF
the strike
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
JUsTIFiAeLG OBJECTION.

Il object 10 those afternoon affairs
that you have been attending lately
announced the husband who had
waited -four and onequarter seconds
longer than usual for supper.
"On what grounds; the wife de
manded
Tea grounds said the lord Of Gre
alton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
NOTICE.

NJ c. Davis is not authorized TO
solicit subscriptions to nor sell cap
ital stock OF the Ogden Overall e
Shirt company. nor to represent said
company in any manner.
OGDEN OVERALL &c SHIRT co. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
New York Money.

New York, July 26.-Money on call
easy at per cent, ruling rate
per cent; closing bid l per cent: Of
fered at ! l-2 per cent Time loans
hrm, for 60 days 3 IA per cent. and
for ninety days 3 3-4a4 per cent; for
six months, 5a5 IA per cent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

township 6 north Of range l east. Salt
Lake meridian, United States survey.
s. II. Henderson, and Catherine NJ,
Hendershot. Wife. To Henry Wltte-
yeen, for $780, part of block 10. plat
c. ogden City survey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ogden Canyon Resort company to
C. l.. Becker. for $500. part of the
southeastern quarter OF section II. in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

Read the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23
SANTA ts,AtNat
: ~ - isfas sstsfssN - ttHftHi tFWs
hstsstaa 'hass y inuutaftM
Atwat

8hg #NW8 hpal vi {#e NehffbI
ftfuaf itsM church NH h#0a
Han evening thp uSnBplks - trtin
60 p'cimA hrFp sabta Claus hns
notified ut that he eIal 81 an band
q fha3 hour aud b. asks 40 He rhil
ltfa end ihrlr paNas sad mamrns go
uH time every iimf
a committee will be Is lhr church
lfam ie o'tl0ck SATURDAY, Throughout
the dat 30 take caH ~ ant presents
ttH' mnr la pi0rrs an thf tree
Parent are ureed 20 enf4e Bni
bring thew children aud enioF thr
evening VIII them ~ Gordon
Snpt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

neErad uHrle Hood. sautel
hete ga an legged CHARGE 81 befse
theft was arrested At Marlin Fri
das mainma pcpuiA sheriff Dear
bern Nill go there tonight after IA.
prisoner Hood is accused 81 sfeaHne
horse from farmer near Palmer
about TWO weeks aeo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

sam Evans culared. Who is aecus-
ed 81 shooting his brother Jim Ey-
ans was arrested at Fort Worth -
day morning. The shooting occurred
near Wyatt week ago Sunday after
noon Sheriff Wilson viii so TO Fort
Worth tonight after the prisoner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

One ui mg customers said 30 eve
We would hei take anything FOR
our phiure nnN ! am 80 glad VI" had
AZ mhae iiHFe . good picture made
before " " toe late and make some
nur happy Christmas Mrs. q v bow
rrpuIi n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

Nna feature Hets Hie hsne sHaRa
af lu Aia3esl tot t3t last f4e
nigatH q fhla Naek trotEe and
s.snsgia "a bounding aerubats haK
ar sej hat Is IA ian keeping Wlia
III tide Ail the aet preeuted 81
Don,da the ttikins den, and Edward
henauii Il something ~ q novelty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

The WaNahaehie Steam Isuudra
Wiii not run Monday IN obsoryanc
of Christmas and all collections that
ere made ~ Monday viii be made
Tuesday WsNahaehie steam Laun-
dry, 2g6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-23

VUT AWl0S
Offerings
80 - sw sw~M&
- mm ~ ~ -
m.A~ ~swswwss
81 sA W.
A@Aa as#sa
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asswss AswaAAN
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ssssss4ss .Aws mA4
= sss - 90 90 ssn ase ss
sessaa sAN smsws
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80. assspes.
81 - NA AH
tva s4Ass s#A8
81 AsA# - sm ~ y. 80
atsNsaMs
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e. 90 s'H
49, m HAs v sats48
- 81 as ~
8fkf ssA
sA - na fHs
- A. Ng4Nn NAss
Is n m 80 $40
tNsstAs ntNAH&
- ew ~ "a 80
nsmt HABt tastata
sAssia @aat taase saf~7h
ssss8s ~tFA
iass Ase Nfss fisiss
sssss tg,tas
81 so e. a 80
AMas 80 it,a Ms
a. ap ta MI t,e
nam isn, sn,4
NJ f'ss.sss ss-sesd puaissa
kopsh a'Ba a~
a. ~ - ua
aHl nsi,s~ nptlgIs
sse#s. $50. ~s so.
uolI, s,Nts
30 VI auf Pwtar
MAS I'ttsvsss
Isbii.lr skis
All i',sros.
SHAVING SITS
soa a. All uo
Nt>itiRi sitS
All ifsccs.
tab MI kNitIs
l.adss and Meas.
i;tAAti MATt ms
81 90
--------------.-----
Curtin Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1G2O-The famous Maynower COM
pact was signed.
1677-Herbert Jeffreys became gov
ernOr Of Virginia.
1775-The British fired on American
vessels in Charleston, S. c., harbor.
17S9-St. Johns College. Maryland,
was opened.
1794-Marquis Lafayette escaped
from prison at Olmutz.
1796-Patent granted 10 Isaac Gar
retson, of Pennsylvania, for a machine
for cutting and heading nails.
1SS5-Many vessels and lives lost in
tempest on Lake Erie.
1sS5-Sir :. l.. Tilley appointed lieu
tenant-gOvernor of New Brunswick
1ss9-State of Washington admitted
TO the Union by proclamation of Pres
ident Harrison.
19O6-Esther Sumner Damon, last
surviving widow Of a Revolutionary
soldier on the pension roll, died at Rut-
land. VT.
1907-British battleship Superb"
launched at Elswick.
1909-Announcement made that the
Sugar Trust had deprived the Govern
ment Of millions of dollars in New
York customs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
THIS is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY"

Frederick Stock, who has become a
conspicuous figure in the musical
world through his leadership Of the
famous Chicago Orchestra, was born
in Julich. Germany. Nov. II. 1872, and
received his musical education princi-
pally at Cologne University. After
several years Of training in Berlin and
other musical centers of Europe he
came 20 America at the age of twenty
three and joined the Chicago Orches-
ira as viola player. Soon Theodore
Thomas, which he was selected to
ira, took notice of the young viola
player, and the result was that the
latter was given a more prominent
part in the orchestra's concerts. He
was made assistant director which
position he held until the death OF Mr..
Thomas, wwhen he was selected to
succeed the fame leader as director OF
the orchestra. In addition TO his work
as director Mr.. Stock has attained
considerable fame as a composer his
compositions including a set of var
iations, which have been performed by
the orchestra and several songs and
string pieces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
vicious radlcalism. declares the De-
troit Free Press.

vicious radicalism. declares the De-
troit Free Press.
In New York during the early part
of the campaign a feeble effort was
made 70 veil the issue and 10 appeal To
Republican party loyalty, TO deny that
Col Roosevelt and the dangers he pre-
scented by his domination of the party
were OF much consequence; but Roose-
welt himself by his arrogant meth
DDS. his domineering bossism, his ex-
travagant appeals TO popular passion.
his open contempt of President Taft.
and his obstinate and persistent neg
other term in the presidency. made
the plea 50 ridiculous that when Sena-
tor Root. with his great prestige and
his casuistiaal skill came forward to
repeat il at the close of the canvass
he was laughed at by his own friends
Roosevelt was the issue in New York
and the only issue. and the people
wearied of his noise and buster rem
dered Judgment so decisive that to-
day few, even amongst his most ARDEN
admirers. will question the meaning
Of it.
In the ncishboring state Of connecti-
cut, accustomed to give Overwhelming
Republican majorities. Roosevelt made
a Characteristic personal attack upon
a jurlst whom the whole country hon
ored, Judge Simeon Baldwin. candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for gov
ernor. and being convicted of wilful
or mistaken error repeated the Islander
when called upon as a gentleman To
retract. The people OF Connecticut
while remaining Republican on
the rest of the ticket, emphasized their
disapproval of the libeler by giving !
Judge Baldwin a decisive majority of
about 5000
In Massachusetts, the banner Repub-
lican state Of New England Col
Roosevelt made a special effort Per
haps nothing else that could have hap
pened would have resulted as his ef-
forts did. in defeating the Republican
candidate for governor.
That Rooseveltism and all it stands
for has thus been sent 10 overwhelm-
ing disaster need not grieve any loyal
Republican. Had the issue been post
poned until 1912. it would have meant
a Democratic president in that year,
no matter whether the Republican
candidate were Roosevelt or Taft. or
anybody else whom Roosevelt might
support. AS the matter stands, the
Republican party. with the incubus off
its back, will be able to calmly look
about, and take account Of it's condi-
ton. Its leaders. great and little will
learn that the first duty Of government
is to protect life and property; to en-
force the laws, and TO respect the judg-
ment Of the courts, which are the only |
safeguards Of liberty We have.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
.***%;has4% H*i:4*.s*...

Does yourl baby pay foritself?" said
a prominent author the other day.
Sometimes | think not. | thought
not recently when my own baby slipped
into my study and scrubbed the carpet
and her best white dress with my
bottle of ink; and again later in the
day when she pasted so cents worth
of postage stamps on the parlor floor
and poured a dollars worth of the
choicest white rose perfumery out Of
the window to see IL vain
she has already cost more than
5000 in doctors bills, and | feel that
am right in attributing my few gray
hairs to the misery | endured walking
the floor with her at night during the
first year and "A half of her life.
what has she ever done to pay
me for that?"
along out in the han. / hear her lit
tie ripple of laughter because she
has escaped from her mother and has
found her way up to my study at a
forbidden hour. But the door Is closed
The worthless little vagabond can't
No, l won't. can't be disturbed when
I'm writing. She may just cry If she
wants to. No, I won't be bothered for
- Rat, tat tat go her dimpled
knuckles on the door. / sit i'm silence.
Rat, tat, tat sit perfectly still
"'Papa!'
mo reply.
"'Peeze, papa!
Grim silence t'e
"'Baby tum in-peeze, papa!"
"She shall not come in.
"'My papa!'
II write on.
Papa says the little voice. 4 hub
my papa. Peeze let baby in
II am not brute, and I throw
open the door. In she comes, with
outstretched little arms, with shining
eyes, with laughing face. / catch her
around my neck. the not very clean
little cheek is laid close to mine, the
baby voice says sweetly:
"T Tub my papa!'
Does she pay? Well, I guess she
doesl She has cost me many anxious
days and nights. She has cost me
time and money and care and self
sacrifice. She may cost me pain and
sorrow. She has cost much. But
she has paid for it all again and again
in whispering those four little words
into my ears"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE

instituted by Philip the Good, Duke of
Burgundy, in 1929, on account, 1t is
said, OF the profit he made in the
wool trade. The original number Of
knights was thirty-one. At the end
of the collar was hung a golden
mon to all the princes of the House of
Austria and now belongs TO both Aus
tria and Spain. The late King of
England was a member. In fact, its
membership includes royal personages
from many lands. and the order is
practically as wide as royalty itself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11

Rcveridge was defeated in Indiana
and the nation loses the services Of a
master. Democracy is welcome to
whatever satisfaction it can get out
OF responsibility for his retirement
The whole Union-Michigan included
has suffered distinct and definite loss
which is but lily compensated for by
the questionable advantage OF new
Democratic faces in the halls Of legis-
lation. The day will arrive when SEN
ator Albert Beverage win come into
his own just as surely as Appomatox
followed Bull Run And his case Is
only typical of the situation in which
True Republicanism finds itself where
ever IL is temporarily retired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11

England and Germany enjoy reputa-
tons for map making. but the largest
maps are made in the United States
for instance, the one which has re-
Gently been prepared for the use of the
directors Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road. The map, which is 35 feet wide
by 20 feet high, includes, on a scale of
eight miles TO an inch, the North
American continent from the Canadian
border to Panama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
LITTLE MYRA EXPLAINS.

Little Myra Lee had been in school
but a few days when her mother had
occasion to write note to the teach
err. and signed herself Mrs. Kent
Thinking she might have misunder-
stood the child's name. the teacher
asked an explanation.
oh" said Myra, with a charming
ly confidential air. you see mamma
got married again, but l didn't
Iippincotts. .llMil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11

Nothing was ever more clearly dem
onstrated in an American election than
that the public mind last Tuesday was
chiefly. indeed almost exclusively. oc-
oupied by determination, not so much
20 defeat a great party. as to rid that
party. once for all, OF an incubus in
the person Of a leader who had fast
ened himself upon IL by meretricious
and famboyant demagoguery and
dragged IL from its place Of safe and
sane conservation 20 the very mire OF