davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04
z1orc Dafota.

- Sen 6emofrotil lie Stnts Gen:
tralfomite for in0fal0t til Mp0e
Sarge 5. 10. 6ebruor, bpor Ser lfal
lGgges Yla1er for &alnpagnel1, oQ
bpor mango pigtige Sager lfol orO:
res.
- G6riltim @eltergaar0, Spn al
eli @rllbeejer / Nnrbeoen al Sen:
marc, far erflgret Jig ifploig / @eltc:
tpperi. @on leie0c Sci te11e / 9orn1:
broof og fjprtc til Minot, bpor bol1
for pgte at lnlge 0enl.
- Mn0y $. So11es, Opll1t: / Sarge
for @onfbeorogeri / &l1gbp, far op:
gipet @aab ONT at fin0e &al1ttontlter
iuotil bans 9(ppel til &reosretten Ell
afgiort, og fam pil ianOlDnligpis bli:
be trallspprtcrct til Sort SeaDen:
mort6 | n9lte l1ge.
= &eoples Gtate 8o1f / 2ofoto
en- al 9pens ltGrfelte 9al1fer, prga:
nilcret for oper 20 s(or li6e11> er ble:
1,c11 I11ffet nf Ynnf Grnlniner &n110
jon. S. 81. MeioerS er &rnliOent oe
g.. q. 6lore11 &usl erer. Set li6itt
Spgipr, 11olte6t / Nopember, piier, a
Scr bar $4,000 oepplleret / 8an:
fen. Set antageS olnlin0eligt, al
9eponel1terne intet bill tabe peo ser
nniblertioige 2ufning.
= Sernbaneitationen / Mc&il15ie
blep forleoe1 Sag pao set nermelts
rui1eret peo ct Sogl1bel0. st 6rogt:
trnn paa 81 @ogne pasiere0e Statio:
men, 6u ben treble Gogn fra 2ofomo:
tibet boppcoe al Sporet og breffe0t
cit Sfinnre, og bper enelte &ogn
Srunet gift ligeleoeS al Sporet; Set
te foregif lige 110enfor Stotione11, %
9pgningcns Scribe laa bel ion
Elotforlnen blep 0enloleret. Singer
fon1 tillfaoe.
= st al Sc u6pggeligite Mor0
Set n%or0peltlige Moro Gofoto fom fo'
Gugen ii6ite l1ge, ioet CHARLES Mo
lime, % Mar, tilltoo, at fan bapb'
mproet lin Sober, Sro,f Moline
poo Gejen fra Baron, Gierce Go11n
tp, til nit Silent fire @ile roe pot
2anbet. Ggn11en fiprte @elte11'
biem, lpenote fra og penote lener'
til6age efter 2iget. 9p0saari age1
bar tilipnelaoenoe ct @jartetilfaloe
timber 2teipnet fit Sberiffen Mis
tanfe ON Moro og tog Spnne1t / &a
rete9t og Iorbpr. Sennen f%ortalte
at ian og bans Mo6er, Ser par fill
fra Moline> bar bange for, at ba1
pil6e gifte Zig og gipe al lin Glen
0om til i'm npc @ltitrl1. Spnne1
logoe, at set bar bans @enligt a
orebe oem begge, men traf fun 6a
bererl. SOM fom Strpfnin / CT
fTlaife @bisfp, al bpilfen ban bei
Tooeren en 9rif, ioet Sc forlo'
gnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04

- GDriltian @citergaarb, Spn al
cit 0rl1beejer / Nnrbeoen al &en=
mare, far erfl9ret Jig ifploig / @clte=
tpperi. Sun leie0c @eltene / 9ounp=
broof og fj9rtc til Minot, bpor bol1
for pgte at lulge Sem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04

- sln0p $. Solre5, 0emt / Sarge
for @onfbeorogeri / &11gbp, far op-
gipet @oab ONT at finoe &%outiontlter,
inotil bons Mppel til &reosretten er
afgiort, og ban Dil i%anOipnligpis bli=
be trol1spprteret til Sort 2eapen=
>portb / noe te ltge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04

'1tte W PoOO VI oeI PD'1Dui'''o''|'.
Seljfob / &bilaoelpbia JONI ct al Sc
fprite mtitfalife @erfer bpgget ODER
in6ianif Sbema, og Set CT n9rmelt
oette Ml1lifp9rf Ser bar foranle0iget,
at Minneapolis Muiifellfere faar
2ejligbeo til at bgre bette Melterpnrf
opfprt UNDER Sen 6aniffp6te &ompo~
niltS p%erlonlige 2eoelle, i0et Spmfo=
niorfeltretS Sober, ST. S%berboffer,
bprte ST.. 8l1icb le6e &or1poiitioner
I &anios Gitp og itrafs foranleoige=
Sc, at Ebilbarmonic Gl1b fer / 9pe9l
lenote ST.. 8uicb en- Snobp0elie. Mu:
iife,t er bpgget til Sefsten al Gong:
fellom's ber6mte Digt v&iomatbo"
Gen onoen Sptrp6en JONI Srfe,
iterleoer oil ST.. 8uicb faa pe0 Ser
populnre spmfoniorfeiter &oncert
9%(ll6itorium Senoag @ftermiooog 5
IL. Tebrltar, Den l101te &oncert q
oenne 9(rt / 6en11e gnion. &e0 Sen
ne 9ejligbe0 pil ST. 8llicb le6e Sp
ierclien al bans &ompoiitioncr, Or
felterprologen ~Sbe Easling Of @r
tbltr", uSSn0ian Suite" og bon.
Mbaplo0ie uNegerlip", Ser Ell 0e0ice
ret til @r. Oberbofier. 6or1oober!
Zig oil mango SfanOinaper bcnptt
0enlpe M1le0ning til at bpre ct Hro
gram al Sen nor0ilfe Ml1lifer, jon
far opnoaet SEN ltdrlte Mnerfien0ell
Sen all1erifanlfe Mulifper0en.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
oouraged and discountenanced by pub
lie sentiment.

oouraged and discountenanced by pub
lie sentiment.
In the South Dakota Training
school" says Prof. Elwood. thirty
per cent of the children are those of
separated or divorced persons. In tle
St. Louis Juvenile Court 400 out of
6S7 children came from homes brok N
By these causes. In thirty-four re-
form schools to which letters Wee
sent nearly thirty per cent. of the =
$50 children became dependent
through divorce or desertion. Demon
allied and broken homes are respon-
sible for the great mass of child de-
pendence and delinquency, and das-
sertions and divorce are increasing
The number of children who come IN
der institutional care and become a
charge on the public"
Obviously it is a matter of state
economy, as well as morals, to adopt
uniform divorce laws and to reduce
as far as possible the causes that may
be considered sufficient to permit di-
vorces. TIE happiness of the parti IS
themselves is of much less conse-
quence than that of the children who
through divorce, are sent to reform
schools or asylums for tie INDECENT
and dependent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
STRAWS THAT PREDICT DEMO
CRATIC VICTORY.

The alert newspapers which do not
find it sufficient to print the news of
to-day, but are anxious to anticipate
the news of tomorrow, are giving to
their readers a forecast of the party
complexion of the next Congress. The
independent New York Herald, looking
at TIE situation from the top of the
fence, only anxious to make near
guess, sums up the chances as follows:
The Herald's second forecast of the
battle for the control of the Sixty
second Congress notes that the
Swing" toward the Democracy has
not been c-ecked, although through
bad management Sy their opponents
in several states Republicans pr Is
poets should be improved greatly.
The Democrats lead in districts
reasonably sure has increased. The
number of doubtful districts has been
reduced by less than one hundred. II
still is in the air that it is a Democratic
year. In New York it is in tie air
that it is another "Foiger year"
The special disadvantage of the Re-
publican party, especially in the heat
ed contest in the state of New York,
The Herald editorially declares to be
Too Much Roosevelt"
The New York Press las also made
elaborate canvass of the probable
makeup of the Sixty-second Congress.
1t reaches a like conclusion with Tie
Herald
that the Democrats have more GER
tain districts to their credit than the
Republicans, and that the latter will
have to win more of the doubtful dis
tricts than the Democrats in order to
have majority in the next House.
1t is now only three weeks to tire
day of election. The tide sweeping
toward Democratic victory is not
likely to change. There can be no i'm
mediate change in the deep-rooted
causes underlying the desire of the
great mass of the people for a new
deal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
G. o. P. RELYING NOW on HEARST.

For years ago John A. Dix bolted
the nomination of William Randol Jh
Hearst, who was not a Democrat and
had no business on a Democratic
ticket. Now, of course, Hearst refuses
to support Dix. This was to have been
expected, and there is nothing in the
Hearst achievements that suggests
that he holds the balance of power.
The interesting thing about Hearst's
attitude-or that of his agents, for he
is on the ocean-is that the Repub-
licans are immensely pleased that he
does not like Dix, and they are very
hopeful that his opposition will divide
tie Democratic party and let lstimson
into the Governorship. There is 20
much in common between Hearst and
Roosevelt that it would be natural
enough for Hearst to support the Sar
atoga ticket. We believe that if any
thing were needed to make the people
of New York arise and defend item
selves against the New Nationalist"
it would be HeaFst's support of it.
Hearst has a large Republican fol-
lowing. Whether he has large Demo-
cratic following is somewhat uncer-
tain. He had once, but the indications
lave been that the Democrats have
dropped away from him and been re-
placed by Republicans. At the pres
ent time the Independence League,
Hearst's club for knocking all parties
and all candidates, is probably much
more Republican than Democratic.
Hearst is not much more revolution
airy than Roosevelt is, and the hearty
approval of the Roosevelt ticket and
platform by TIE independence League
at it's convention is not at all unlikely.
But it will be a pleasant moment fof
the more decent aad conservative Re
publicans, who have been distressed It
the radicalism of Democrats md
shocked at the anarchism of Hearst,
to find tleir party managers counting
upon the more or less open support Of
William Randolph Hearst for the ell
ection OF the Stimson ticket, If Hearst
should refuse to go 50 far, and should
put an Independent League ticket in
the field, recent election figures il
cate that it will draw more Repubi-
cans than Democratic votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and PEE
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with lo1-~l treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a consbitu
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls CatAr-
rhi Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio
Sod by Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constr
patton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
If NOT REGISTERED DO NOT
NEGLECT THIS DUTY.

No matter how you may stand on
the bond proposition you should reg
lister and vote.
1t is best for the city's interests that
there be full expression of the opin-
ion of it's citizens with regard to the
proposed issue for sewerage, water
and lighting plants.
1t is never well that an actual mi
nority of the voters of town should
carry q bond election. 1t is inevitable
that there is later dissatisfaction
among those who failed to exercise
their privilege of registering and
voting.
There is no reason why there should
not be a registration of voters that in
cludes practically every white citizen
of age in Americas. If. a man owes
axes for 1909 he must pay them
soon, amy way, and he is robbing him
self of his franchise if ne feels to at
tend to this duty at once
Go out tomorrow and register. Put
yourself to vote on the bond question
70 say yes" or mo" to the PROPOSE
ions put before You. Don't be a dead
one on election day Have vote and
voice in such an important matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
WOULD SELL HER HAIR
so SHE CAN BUY FARM
Woman Expects TO Get $4,000 For Il
and Eat Chicken.

New York, October 3 The lure o.
the little farm wits its dainty bro;l-
ers and maybe a pigeon or two cut in
half and broiled' over a bed OF coays
and enough money from eggs for an
occasional porberhouse steak has
sounded its note to Helen Dysko, who
lives with her husband and little
daughter, Stephanie, in two rooms III
West Hoboken.
The woman, who was born in Aus
trian Poland, has long, tawny hair,
reaching well below her knees. This
crowning gldry of womanhooi she
is willing to sacrifice in order that she
and her family may live on a farm.
She advertised her hair for sale ye.,-
terday.
When reporter went to her home
in West Hoboken he found Mrs
Dysko somewhat reluctant to part
from her hair.
1T is this way" she said. II work
ana my husband works, but things
cost so much that we both work hard
and never have money to put away
to keep. What are we going to 10
when we get Old?
''One day a man saw me washing
my hair and drying it on the stooo.
He say to me: There are many ri:h
people in New York who would buy
your hair. Why you not try your luck
and sell Then my husband, who is
a ship carpenter, say he like to live
On farm. So | put it in paper that
l sell my hair. But my little price 5
$4,000 and my biggest $4,000. They
tell me there are many women in
New York to whom~that is nothing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
WESTON.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspr',dent.
Weston, Ca, October 22.-An au-
tomobile party left here Moniay go
ing to Americas to the Field Day ex
ercises and to meet the round-the-
state tourists, returning here We'd
nesday. They reported a most enjoy
able trip. Those composing the par
ty were Mr.. A. f. Gore. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Cleveland, Mrs. Guy G. Luns-
ford and little daughter. Ef1e Belle.
Mrs. w. H. King and daughters, Misses
Susie May and Synie.
Rev. Mr., Terrell, of Richland, filled
the pulpit at the Methodist church
here Sunday, preaching very abe
sermon at both the morning and even
ing services.
Quite an exciting race was pulled
off on last Tuesday when One of
Webster county's zebra gang got loose
and came this way. He was sentenced
to four years for burglary at the Oc-
tober term of court and had only
served little more than one week
of his time. He burglarized the store
of Mr.. Willis Ball about s miles east
of here, not more than month ago
He was tracked to the overly pond
where the trail was lost.
Mrs. Isaiah Gunnels, of Preston
visited her daughter, Mrs F. F. Cofb
this week
Miss Vada kinyon visited relatives
in Dawson this week.
Mrs. j. F. Lunsford and children
James and Sadie, were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. G. G. Lunsford here SUI
day.
Mrs. Daniel G. Patterson has return
ed after a visit to friends in Ran
dolph.
Judge ]. NJ. Kailer made a business
trip to Preston Wednesday,
Mr.. g. w. Sims was a prominent
visitor to Dawson Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Lanier and charming
children, of Mitchell county, are the
guests of Mrs. F. F. Cobb.
Miss Edna Martin is the guest .!
her sister, Mrs. Fuy G. Lunsford, here
DR.. ]. T. Cleveland and Mr.. B. I
J Cleveland and Mr. Reese Cleveland
of Decatur county, went up to Harris
county this week to visit the old home
place Of Dr. Cleveland and Mr.. Reese
Cleveland, which neither had seen for
more than so years.
Miss Jimmie Cleveland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Koughman, of Eufaula,
Ala.
| Mr.. F. F. Cobb went to Columbus
Wednesday to buy goods for his firm
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
Editorial Room, Telephone 50.
Americas, Ga, October %, 1910.
THE DOING OF THE WORK.
Baltimore SUM

And l sent messengers unto
them saying, am doing great
work, so that | cannot come down:
why should the work cease,
whilst l leave it and come down
to you Nehemiah vi, g.
None can come down who do their
work with fine and hardy will,
None can come down the idle days
with idleness to fill;
The doing of the work is first, and
messengers must wait
While through tie air the hammers
ring upon the walls of fate.
The doing of the work goes on
With those who do it well,
Not for the darkness stopped II
dawn,
Net for tie cock or bell.
He that hath armed me with my skill
exacts this trust. at least
After the doing of the work the rest
ing and the feast,
But through the life that builds and
bears the workman cannot come
Fen though the tempters call him
down until their lips be numb.
The doing Of the work DER all
Counts most with him who swim Is
The hammer at the blazing forge
Where day and night he sings.
What though he wearies and wou i
fain be hidden to delay,
The doing of the work goes on day
after golden day;
None who have measured it full calm
and know the rounded task
Yield to the voice that calls them down
in idleness to bask.
TIE doing of the work stays not,
It must not, it must speed,
Time leeing shorter than the task,
Death swifter than the deed
Yea, l have answered not the call;
come not down; I strive:
Thus to the messenger reply TIE chill
dren Of the hive;
On with the golden labor, sweet with
sweetness of the will
Unto the highest uses put, unto the
MODEST skill.
The doing OF the work gives joy,
And with it conscience goes,
Sweet to the soul as to the lips
The velvet Of the rose.
The doing of the work DER all that
must be counted best
Unto the hearts that hear no Gail to
leisure and to rest;
The hot iron sparkles on the steel. th5
bellows, day and night,
Breaks through the shadows and tie
dust with ampitudes of light
The doing of the work-heavc, oh!
Glow, lights of Babylon town
The strong sons answer from the
wall,
They cannot yet come down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
DIVORCE IN IT'S BEARING on
CHILDREN.

Nevada and Dakota divorces are
not complacently accepted every
where, as once they were A woman
whose husband is a legal resident OF
New York city, went to Reno, remain
ed there six months, applied fof a d.
Vorce and got it. She returned ID New
York to get her two children from her
husband, icut the New York court
would not let her take them, but, on
he contrary, rendered a decision in
aliGating the decree of divorce issued
n Nevada. The court held that Ne
vada might divorce it's own married
people but it could not divorce those
residing in TIE state of New York, and
as the wife's legal residence is her
husbands legal residence Nevada
should have recognized the fact.
Some months ago a similar decision
was rendered by a Federal court
which serves to show that while uni
form divorce laws have not yet been
adopted there IS muck more unlformltv
of judicial decision. The need of III
form divorce laws. however, is en-
phasized by statistics compiled by
Prof Elwood, of the University of
Missouri, and published in a recent
of The Survey. He sho vs.
that the divorce is tie chief cause Of
child dependency and delinquency
The officials of nearly all reform
schools and homes for juvenile de-
1endents to whom he applied for in
reported that an increas-
ng number of children are coming TO
mem on account of divorce and de-
sertion, hence as a measure of safety
% children, divorces should be dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

1t is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place Of
the family doctor. who cannot always
be found at the moment. Then it is
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber
aims Linim mt takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain Sold by all
Dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem,
branes of your throat if you want T.
be annoyed But if you want relief
want to be cured, take Chamberlain 6
Cough Remedy. Sold by all Dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try it
when in need. 1t contains no harmfu'
substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by all Dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case of Itching. Blind or
Protruding Piles i'm to IA days or
money refunded. soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

If there was a tenth OF the charity
in the world that there is self-esteem
nobody would ever be in want.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

There's nothing sounds to you 50
much like the real thing as fiatte:y
when you are the one getting it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

The girl who hesitates may be lost
in thought about her wedding dress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

Instead of talking some men would
rather get married and listen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23

A man with any sense at all knows
better than not to Like his wife's new
hat and so have to pay for another.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-23
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL

Next to having money, the most
mportent thing is how to take cara
+ it-bow best to invest 1t.
A Banking Institution Of this kind
annot only care for your financial
interests In a careful, conservative
Eay-giving you abundant banking
ABILITIES in every department OF
inance-but can also give you valua-
BE aid and advice about investments
aud securities. Open an account with
the
SANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GEOR.
GAS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03
WHERE IS sYMoNDs?

A dispatch from Boston, published
In Denver paper Monday, conveyed
the information that scores of men
and women, high in social and finan-
cial circles in Waltham, Mass, are
looking for F. H. Symonds. Symonds
three years or more ago came to Gill
pin county and secured possession
through lease of the Hill House mine
In Russell Gulch. This property was
operated in the name of the Meta
comet NJ. & NJ. Co., and work was
carried on in desultory manner a
couple of years. He was also heavily
interested in the Santa Lorita COM
pany, which for time worked the
Colorado-Ca Symond's companies
always seemed to be short of funds
and the miners were compelled on
several occasions to wait some time
for their money. The dispatch from
Boston said Symonds succeeded in
raising plenty of money to develop
the properties his companies were
operating, but evidently this money
was not used in the manner it was
intended. Very little of it was used
in working the mines.
1t is said that Symonds spent mon
ey in Waltham with lavish hand,
conveying the impression that the
mines were big producers and the
profits would permit of his high liv-
ing. OF course, a proposition that re-
turned such big profits as Symonds
led his victims to believe, was most
attractive and they were eager to get
in on the ground floor. Symonds'
palatial residence in Waltham, valued
at $4,000, has been attached and
the stockholders in Symonds' propo-
sitions are eager to locate him.
The Hill House and Colorado-Carr
are both good mines and have pro-
duced big money. Had Symonds spent
the money he raised in working the
there is no doubt but that
the mines would have made good.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-03
PRESBYTERIAN. NOTES.

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on Giving the High Ball
Sign" or The Vocation to Service" ."
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. DR..
Warren is like the path of the
just'-he shines more and more"
as assistant while the superintendent
is away.
On Tuesday evening, the Mems
club held their first annual meeting
since reorganization. The reports
were encouraging. w. w. Bosanko
was elected president, DR.. Warren,
vice-president. Brooks Fullerton, Sec
retary and Humphrey Williams, treas
urer. The pastor was made a commit
tee to interview prominent Denver
talent about giving us lift. A series
OF entertainments which will be help
ful to the whole community is plan
ned for the immediate future under
the Mems club auspices.
Endeavor meeting as usual at
O'Clock. Mrs. Bergen led the last
meeting. The lady members will take
their turn with the gentlemen. In all
ways 1t will be improving-to those
who come and lend a hand. OF course
the duties Of active memberships are
not obligatory. There is also a less
exacting kind. the associate or
honorary membership. or no member
Al -
these services and see II you do not
catch an interest along with the
others.