davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17
EXTRAvAGANCE OF BAD ROADS.

In recent article written for the
Worlds Work, Logan W. Page, Dir
ector of the United State Office of
Public Roads in the Department of
Agriculture, points out the value of
good roads. The writer asserts that
the useless tribute levied upon the
people Of the United States by its bad
highways is not less than $250,000,-
600 each year. In 1906 the Bureau of
Statistics assertaineG from $500
correspondents that the average cost
Of hauling on the roads of the United
State was % cents per ton per mile
The average cost per mile for haul
ing each ton in France, England and
Germany is about 10 cents, and the
average cost on good stone roads, ac-
cording to experts, should be cents
per mile.
1t is estimated that if the present
cost of % cents per ton per mile were
reduced one-half the resultant saw
ing would be $250,0OO,0OO a year. In
1905 railroad rates had been reduced
from 1-3 cents per ton per mile TO
rs mills. 1t is striking common
tary on our wasteful policy that it
costs the farmer 16 cents more to
haul a bushel of wheat ga miles over
the average highway from his farm
to the railroad station than it does to
haul it from New York to Liverpool
by water, distance of 3,1OO miles.
On Jan. |, 1900 there were nearly
425,000,000 acres of uncultivated land
in the United States. This area has
been materially reduced by irriga-
ton and dry farming, but the total
still remains very large While good
roads alone will not eliminate this
undesirable feature they will help to
do it. 1t Is very evident that good
roads bring the farmer nearer to
market, because he can save time in
transportation of products, and car
haul a larger load. They bring
schools nearer to the children and
improve the social life of the farmer
1t is said that in 1904 the total ex,
penditure on the highways of the
United States in money and labor
was about $S0,OO0,O00, an average ex
penditure of $S7 per mile, and al
average expenditure in cash of onl,
SIS per mile. England spent in 1906
on her roads an average of $3.50 pc
mile. In France every mile of roa,
is inspected daily and the slightes
defect is repaired at once. This in
spection is as thorough as that o
the section men on our railroads.
We have made an advance in GU
highway methods from the perio
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17
THE RISE IN PRICES.

Secretary Nagel, of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, in res
ponse to a Senate resolution of Jan
uary 10, has furnished some very
valuable and interesting information
relative to the increase in prices of
food and other necessaries of life.
Prices in 1899 are taken as normal
and are used as a standard, or 100
per cent.
The percentage of advances in the
wholesale prices of food products in
1908 are given as follows: Beans,
59.7; home made bread New York
market, Pol; Vienna bread New
York market, 16; creamery butter
(Elgin market, 29S; full cream
cheese, 26.9; fresh eggs, 1913; Rio
coffee, SO; dry cod, 421; canned SAL
mon, 25.6; buckwheat flour, 31.S; rye
flour, 43.7; spring wheat flour, 43.6;
winter wheat -four, PCS; California
prunes, 80; California raisins, All;
yellow corn meal, TAI; lard, 63.3:
fresh beef. 11.S; salt beef, 41.9; salt
hams, %; mutton, PA; bacon, 54.5;
salt pork, II; milk, 80; salt, 1913;
potatoes, 70.6.
The percentage OF advances in
other products during the same per-
iod are as follows Calico 1875; cot
ton fannels, 1873 and 81; cotton
thread. 1913; Amoskeag ginghams,
149; mems cotton hose, 15.6; wom-
ems cotton hose, 6.7 Atlantic sheet
ings, SOL; Fruit of the Loom bleach.
ed shirtings, ALI; ingram 2 ply car
pets, 215; Wilton carpets, ola; Ker-
sey overcoatings, II; clay worsted
diagonal ~ ounce suitings, III; in
! digo blue all wool .suitings, 1874;
serge suitings, 22.6; fancy worsted
trouserings, 1863; white all wool I'M
derwear, 15.3; cashmere all wool
dress goods, l5.1; Franklin sackings,
1856; mems brogans oil; mems cali
! shoes, 1876; mems vici kid shoes,
24.9; women's solid grain shoes, 1873; ;
crude petroleum, 37.6; galvanized
barb wire, 34.2; axes, $50; wiro
nails, PIG.
The wholesale prices of certain
staples are given for some of the
European countries and the percent
age of advances shows: Butter
Great britain, 1917; Germany, 22.6,
France, a reduction of 81.
Flour-Great Britain, 1879; Ger-
many 27.3; France. 12.1.
Beef-Great Britain, 12.5; Ger
many, 1919; France 80.
Potatoes-Great Britain, 1871; Ger
many, 43.6
The actual per capita circulation
of money in the United States, in
1896 was $2141 and in 1909 wa
$3493. The production of gold in tho
world in 1896 was $780, Psi 600 and
in 1907 was $412,532 800
In order to get at the cause of the
increase in prices the Senate has
adopted resolution providing for
an investigating committee of sew II
Senators. If the committee prose
cutes its task fairly and fearlessly. il
will perform great public service
If the Investigation is not thorough
if there is any attempt to shield the
tariff policy where it may be res
! non Sih1o tha rncu1tc will ba anvthinn
but helpful 10 the party in power
There is no reason. however, to be-
lieve that any sham investigation
will be conducted. Whatever may be
the cause of high prices the people
want to know and have a right u
} know in order that a remedy may b,
found. A condition and several the
! cries confront us.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17

why not have the exact facts in
relation to Senator Dillingham's al
legged commission junket? 1t is mis-
taken loyalty in his friends who in
sist on smothering the situation in "a
food of honey. Rutland Herald.
Has any person or paper objected
to the publication OF the exact facts?
What friends have tried to smo he
the situation in honey or anything
else? When charges of extravaganza
and neglect are made it is as legiti-
mate to consider the high personal
character and honorable reputation Of
Senator Dillingham; as a good rea-
son for doubling the charges as ii
would be to take previous good rep
utation into consideration in case of
any man chaI ged with misdemean-
or All that his Vermont friends want
or expect is a fair statement of facts
and they will not sit up nights wor-
rying over the outcome of any in
vestigation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17

East Montpelier has arranged an ex-
cellent program for its twelfth an
nual musical convention. One would
naturally suppose that if such con-
certs could be maintained for long
period in East Montpelier that Mont
pelier could do as well. What is the
explanation? Perhaps the new Wo-
mans Club will be able to find the
answer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17
GRAND TRUNK EXTENSION.
(From the Hartford Courant.

(tTom tne Hartford Couraht')
We observe that some of our con-
temporaries are making much of the
remarkable despatch that said thu
Grand Trunk road was arranging for
a New England entrance. Great
Scott! The company has had New
England entrance for many years. II
backs the lease of the New London
Northern road and carries a vast bus
mess to New London, the finest port
between New York and Boston, The
Grand Trunk has its tidewater con-
nection all effected. and better har.
Dor than Rhode Island can furnish,
Indeed, the Grand Trunk covers the
whole length of New England through
its control of the Vernon Central.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17

The obvious comment on the cleo.
age is that he needs it to enhance
his fame whereas had his illustrious
father accepted similar honor he
would have conferred distinction upon
the House of Lords rather than added
to his own distinction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17

According to the New York World
the cost of justice in New York State
amounts to nearly $6,000.000 annually.
That looks considerably larger than
Vermont's bill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17

Baseball magnates seem to be nat
ural fighters and their meetings are
as inharmonious as a national d. A. r.
convention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17

With record of 102 deaths and ia
births in this city the past year, a
good margin of growth for Montpelier
is shown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-17

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch,
hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint-
ment. At every drug store.-Adv.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
ONE BY QHE:
The ROSES fall.
fAWNEY OF MINNESOTA DE.
FEATED BY SIDNEY AN.
DERSON.
IN FIRST MINNESOTA DISTRICT
Names of the Other Successful Nom
inees for Congress in the Fri.
mary Held Yeatorday.

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. I'll
according to the latest complete con-
gressionai returns the slate will be
as followg
First District-RepubIlcan, Sid
ney Anderson; democrat, D. II.
Buck.
Second District-Repub1ican, in
doubt; democrat, w. S. Hammond.
Third Distrlct-Republioan re-
nominated c. r. Dams; dem ocrats,
no candidate.
Fourth District-RepuDlican re-
nominated F. c. Stevens; democrats,
J. L. Gieske.
Fifth District-RepuD1Ica nom
mated F. M. Nye; democrats, Einar
Heidell.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures re-
nominated G. T. LindDerg: denoc-
rats, no candidate.
Seventh Distr:ct-Republica re-
nominated A. ). valstead; demo
Gratis, no candidate.
Eighth neutrality-suspicious. re.
nominated G. B. Miller; democrats,
Fred Jacques.
Ninth District-RepubEican re-
nominated H. Steenerson; demo
Gratis, no candidate.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
The American Husband.

The American masculine claim CT
absorption in his work does not IN
the least Justify such condition.
Frenchmen support their wives and
still find time to 60 shopping with
them too! Englishmen do likewise,
and find energy left to place their sons
In school. energy to watch keenly the
love-atfairs of their daughters, unhest,
tatingly bidding this or that man DO
gone; moral courage and physical
vitality left after the days work 70
be in fact, as we'll az in fancy, the
head of the house" They have the
wisdom to leave hours for play, fos
pure boyishness OF living. And an
this may be observed in the same,
middle class that with US turns the
whole issue over to the wife, expect
ing Of her al wisdom, though know
ing her sheltered youth; and all "
tally, to run INCREASINGLY and unA1dsd
the whole machinery Of the family
No wonder our women have '.nervesel
No wonder they are becoming more
and moro restless Zone Of the AYst
evidences Of strain), more aud more
disseminated % time passes. Masc1
line kindness to our women IL some
times 90 tangled up with seltshnasss
that there need be no surprise that
thsre II some confusion regarding
than
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
SETTLERS PULLED

Up SURVEY Stance.
Rapid City Journal: Two LTilvau-
kee civil engineers, who waro in tie
city, reported the 1tskaa EST By 6
railroad surveying party chat wee
making a preliminary survey fsr the
proposed extension OF tho Milwaukee
from Faith Go Rapid City, were
pulled up in many localities by angry
settlers who appeared to BE- disgrunt-
led becaused the new line wss TO 20
through their lands. It seesv the
settlers went the railroad and know
it will be the making of the coua-
try, but they want it to go through
some other fellows land.
The surveyors will lay additional
stakes and If the markings arc mo-
Tested something will have to be
done to prevent the settlers from
interfering with the survey.
The engineers report a permanent
line will be run as soon Is The first
survey is completed ana then the
right of way men will appear on the
scene to deal with the settlers who
are so foolish as to stand IN the way
of progress.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30

Whttewood Piaindealer: The new
road to Spea-hsh is now completed.
Saturday afternoon The working
crew, which has been under Che man
agement OF Nose Eaines, came down
from the farther Centernial END of
the road with all Of their tools and
paraphernalia. When they reached
town they attracted everybody's at
tention by their cheering and other
evidences Of Joy. When they climb
cd out Of the wagon In front Of Bon
niwell'n store, 1t waE learned that
the cause of the good feeling was
the fact that the new road was actu-
ally completed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
TRAVELLER AMBUSEMD
and SLAIN FOB MONEY,

Belle Fourche, S. D., Sept. 21.-
The finding of the bones OF man
and horse and the remains of sad
die at 4 point in the extreme north
western part Of the state. furnishes
. mystery which the authorities may
never b. able to solve.
About TWO weeks before the dis
sovery Of the bones was mace, the
members of threshinG crew On the
North Dakota side of the boundary
line were surprised when a man rode
up to them in the gloom or rainy
evening and inquired the right trail
to the bad lands. He was given the
Information, but was denied the priv
llege Of remaining over night with
the crew, as they were unable to pro-
vide the necessary bedding.
However, the stranger visited vita
them for time and then secured
lodging for the night 1T farm house
in the vicinity. From remarks drop
ped during the time the stranger Wis
tied the threshers sney understood
his name to be, schilling. The next
morning the stranger disappeared,
riding southwark en- bay horse.
Tho visit Of the stranger had al
most been forgotten by the thresh-
era whom cowboy appeared at their
camp sad told them Of the finding,
north Of ths Black Hills, of che bones
ef q nam and hcrse. At tho time
of tho visit the stranger wsg ur-
armed. The theory hax been ad-
va1csd that he ald his Eorse were
attached and killed By wolves, but
frontioruRcn riaicule this theory,
stating that the wolves Of tho plalns
have aover baea Known to attack
aud kill q man.
Those who have attempted to solve
the myptery believe ne was trailed
through the wilderneas by some hui
man prowler and sssarsinated, prob
ably from cmbush, for the money
he possessed. Then, in order 90 cover
up the crime the murderer removed
and destroyed the clothing Of the
dead man, not vesttge OF which
remained.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
HUNDREDS OF DOCTORS
ATTEND THE PARADE

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. I'll
Hundreds OF doctors were stationed
along the line OF march 10 care ,or
the exhausted veterans, whose en-
thusiasm was greater than their
strength. Fifteen thousand grizzled
veterans. members Of the G.. A. r.,
in annual encampment here, parad-
ed today before Vice President sher-
man and Governor Fort.
A hot fight FOR the next comman-
der-in-chtef continues TO be waged
between Commander John e. Gil
man OF Boston and J. McElroy OF
Washington.
There is q movement for an in
crease of pension, the slogan being
"a dollar day for life."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
FASH AUTO ACCIDENT
OCCURS AT PITTSBURG.

Pfttnbu1g. Pa. Seps. 21.-Mfss
Edsa 3. Doc, aged 80, OF Washing
Con. D. c.. weE Instantly killed and
throe otherg were bodily injured
When their automobile struck a pas
sengeT on the Chicago division OF the
Pennsylvania in a suburb Of this
city today. Walter ]. Wilson had
his skull fractured and is reported
dying. The failure to $50 the ap-
train was because the view
was obstructed By freight was the
Gauss OF The accident
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
PRANK ". HOEDHIL
I CRITICALLY u1E
Well EsowE Congressman From
Wyoming II 6 Nervous Break
DOVE.

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. sf.-gre1k
W. Mondell, Wyoming'S only repre-
sentative in the national house Of
representatives. is critically III at
his home in Newcastle and reports
from his home tonight indicate that
the congressman is not improving at
all. Mr.. Aondell recently returned
from Rawlins, where he attended ths
republican state convention and hs
is said to be suffering from a Hor-
voue breakdown.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
WIRELESS PERFECTED III CCM.
ph9D.

w 4GSAIAAAbS3C l. ~ ESL w EGs
PASS.
The last touch of perfection to ths
use OF ths wireless sc eafoty spyli-
anco to ships h&S bsen added by sew
oral Itslian seiontitcts who nsrs CO.
Elaborated on f'eoasaas setaGtet
by HsrtEia1 wavcs7.''
This sorapasc cilorp froK. che
usual ueodlo are6 In A2-igsticc in
thai It Ia noe aszsitiva to the eerthG
magnet but to- electrical eurrsuts.
With this device aboard a. rhip's
captain in tho fogsieut weather, caa
locate any nearby voscsl that Is send
ing out wirelo5s messages as the
needle points directly &C tbs ecntsr
OF tho electric currents sent out from
the other vessel.
Likewise when vessel IN distress
sends out the wireless c. Q. D. call
for help. an approaching rescue ship
ia directed By this conpass directly
to the ship. One OF the greatest
hand!caps heretofore has been the
delay which hau occurred during the
search for tho wrecked ship through
repeated wireless directions. In the
instance Of the sinking of the steam
ship Republic. one Of the most not
able instances Of the value of the
wireless in calling aid to wrecked
ships, the vessel drifted great dis
tance after sending out the c. @. D.
call.
This necessitated four-hour
search by the rescuing ship after It
had reached the original location
telesraphed BY the Republic. Had
the condition Of the Republic been
more critical, the result OF the de-
lay might have been disastrous.
With this new compass this difficulty
would have been obviated.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
OLD SOLDIER DIES AT
HOT SPRINGS sAEITARrUN,

N. g. Nelson. a brother Of James
Nelson, residing at $50 Main street,
died this morning at Battle Moun-
tain Sanitarium ct rot Springs.
James Nelson went down to Hot
Springs on receipt OF the mesa &c
and will bring the remains home CT
the Northwestern tomorrow night.
Deceased was an old soldier and had
been at the sanita1ium some months.
Arrangements for the funeral Will
be made later.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30

To my suffrage friends: Don't
complain If the editor of your home
paper is not doing much Tor our
cause. Perhaps you are not doing
much for MIN. Go and subscribe for
his paper. ask the merchant why he
doesn't advertise, get him few new
subscribers aad then ask favors. De-
servo tho good will OF your homo
paper and see how readily you will
get it. Editors arc human and they
have to live and it's costs money to
rue saperr GID about the only un-
CrudgiaS tribute Troy get from the
Sublis n criticism. Sisters, do a few
aeta OF Eizeaaas to your editor and
Gao hcw scRt1o he really il. If you
Cot know how write mo.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
SUICIDE AT FIT. pIERRE

' OF MItSS. ~. Il. NNFH'hsAN'
II. Pierre. Sept. 22.--Mrs. ID. IA.
Golden of Ash creek. attempted sui
eide on last Saturday evening by cut
ting her throst and was brought to
the TT. Pierre hospital nc once, where
she died ON Sunday evening at 1850
O'Clock. Tho remains were taken to
Dotgon's Undertaking rooms where
the ccrorer's inquest was held. The
body was shipped to LaPorte. IND.
The deceased was So years OF age
and leaves two sons and one daugh-
tsr.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
CHICAGOANs INSANE FROM
LIVING TOO CRowDF

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-Tne crampeo
existence Of people living IN nars
drives some insane according to DR..
v. P. Polstata, Of Chicago's Institute
for the Insane, authority on diseases
Of the mind.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
Rules for lronlno

iron lace and embroidery on me
wrong eide only.
Iron hills. lace. bands. sleeves and
collars first
Iron the main part leSt. being very
careful not to crease the work a.
ready done.
Iron nne silks and muslin through .
piece Of cambria.
Iron handkerchief and serviettes
whilst they are quite damp. Hnishina
in the center.
Iron body linen on the right sids
only and table linen both sides, wrone
side first.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
GAYNOR WILL LEAD
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Said to be Certain That He VIII he
the Nominee tor Governor at
Convention Next Week.

New York, Sept. 22.-Thst Mayor
Gaynor will be nominated by Che
democratic state convention at
Rochester next week as the guber-
material candidate and be bitterly
opposed by the Hearst forces and
followers is openly expressed by
we'll Informed delegates here today.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
,>ee@>>~>>><~N~o>
UOAaN SUFFRAGE CAM.
PAIGN.
!. + 1. + y + + = = i. + = + + = z +
Edith N. Fitch, Chairman Press

hdit1 N. Fitch. Chairman Press
Committee, Hurley, s. d.
Honestly now brother don't you
think it would BE- q good deal better
for a woman tc turn her attention
to pure food and child labor laws
and good city government than
spending much time on tho mon
strous millinery aesa on tho stroeta
and In tho shurehss! &Ea doz I
you think ttxas If you gave hsr or
coSragsmsct to think OF moro usafnl
thta1s Eve wonH sey xsore weight?
thiIcs. Ter soz.s Of those haso Ssoza
to weigh aaarly toE), by ohsynsiAE
her mind On tie real problems OF
life che would learn to $50 tks folis
Of suea primitive ndorarsoat a1G de-
voiop hcroalf along useful Nnsv thai
would mako OF he1 ooPaatkinE moro
than q holp ea&?
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30

The Aberdeen News seems 70 con-
Tess itself afraid to engage il c coz
troversy with the gentle editor OF
this department. Being afraid of
things was supposed to he woman's
peculiar prerogative
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
NUGGETS OF GaID
FOUND By CHANCE

Nowhere does fortune indulge her
love OF the dramatic and the sensa-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
OF Interest
to Women
- .

Clara Aevri1 Ws~u o. WsAa
Spoaklak In Fublic"-Ihs 1kink3na
Woman With Slnesro MsosaAs
Should Da Heard-Ihe AudSenos
81 To-Day lnflue.eod BY Her Dr~ss.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30

Rev. Anna H. Shaw, president OF
the National Woman Suffrage So
ciety, will come to South Dakota for
two weeks speeches beginning Oct
Is. Her dates will be given nezt
week. Miss Shaw is q spsakar and
worker of international reputation
and it is big thing for our cam
paign to have her ss,vicoc ~ thig
time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30
OF Interest
10 Women
q . g

Rag Dsu Philaathrapipt 8apperts
Widow aad Sends Har Sen e Col.
leSc-Sscrt Of Success Lies In the
FnGA That Dolls We're We'll Made
nd nsA risasiAt Faces.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30

The suffrage workers who woro at
tho state fA,r arc indebted to che fsir
management for courtesies extended
to them. Also they appreciate tho
kindness Of the Sioux Falls PraDo in
loaning them the use OF tho priso
Roosevelt car from which they gave
suffrage addresses ono afternoon.
Rev. Pinch Of the Huron Congrega-
tional church helped them materially
one afternoon by getting for their
use the auto which won the race on
Thursday and going with them on a
short tour OF the grounds.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-30

Tho editor of this department en-
joysd meeting with the eoxth D0ko-
Ia PrsM AssoeietioA at KyroH last
FRIDAY. The number CT o61toru proc
cat VICE email but HoEo OF Che
gtrong writer's Of the a.ato WON,
there and 1t was a plsaauro to neos
them.