davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
For SALE

1G95-FINE DAIRY FARM-137
acres located on main state road be-
tween two hustllng railroad towns
about q miles distant to each. tillage
nearly free from stones. all machine
work. part of it is clay loan soil.
This farm has been farmed and cuts
fodder enough to winter 40 head of
cattle. Fine sugar orchard of 1900
trees, camp and good equipment for
the same. Fruit for home use.
Nearly new modern stock barn is
double boarded and painted, has base
ment, silo and high drive, arranged to
tie "a head of stock besides horses );
stable sheathed with ma tched lumber,
water runs in large tank in stable,
everything handy. Henhouse 10x20.
Tool barn 20x20. Shop 15x20. Near
ly new dwelling house i story with
ell. cellar under whole house, split
granite wall under house and barn.
House has 10 rooms pleasant and we'll
arranged. hot water boiler connected
with cooking range. Nice yard and
shade trees: near school. also near
farms. R. F. D. and telephone. Riv-
err is boundary line on one side of
farm. This is an ideal farm home
very pleasantly located. With this
farm we will sell 26 choice dairy cows,
2 yearlings, 13 calves, / registered
Holstein bull. 8 horses, hogs. 20
hens, all the fodder crops. extra good
set of farming tools, including gaso-
line engine. fodder cutter, power
cream separator, butter worker and
churn, all wagons, harnesses. imple-
ments and small tools necessary to
carry on the farm with. Price for all
$4,000 or will sell farm with sugar
tools, wood and crops for $500 or the
far ", sugar tools and sugar wood for
S651 Owner would take a smaller
far or moderate priced village home
as > TT payment. If have prop
ertv you would trade for this fine
dairy farm let US hear from you at
once
1896 BLACKSMITH SHOP AND
VILLAGE HOME-Both built new
w hin 8 years time, located in small
farm village II miles from railroad on
good state road in prosperous farm
ing section where YOU can get all the
work you can do PHI the year round.
Shop is large, we'll lighted with 10
windows, clapboarded and painted. is
we'll equipped with blacksmith and
wheelwright tools. The dwelling
house is cottage style, rooms and pi-
azza. two hard God floors and cabinet
kitchen, running spring water. Nice
yard and shade trees; near church,
store and school; both buildings paint
ed and in good repair. Former owner
built these buildings new and paid for
them with earnings from shop, got a
good living and started a good bank
account all in 10 years time. Woman
owner will sell house, shop aud tools
for $1,000. The shop and tools ought
to bring this ally day. This is the
best proposition for blacksmith or
wheelwright that we have had for a
long time. If you are looking for
this kind of goods don't fail to inves-
tigate this at once: you will find it
just as represented.
illustrated Catalogue and Bulletins
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
PAGE q

Mrs. Lindsay died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Norman Berry.
Oct. 31st. Mrs. Lindsay came here
from Saco. Me-, about three years
ago to make her home with her
daughter She had suffered terribly
for a year with a cancer. Funeral
was from the house. burial in the viii
lage cemetery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
NORTH TROY.

Having gotten out of the way
large amount of work on hand at the
time Of his return home after an alb
sence of few weeks, which work
excluded attention to other matters,
0. S. Anpis is now devoting his whole
time to law practice generally.
J. R. B. Hunt of North Troy died
suddenly Saturday, Nov. 4. He was
for many years a member of the
Parker & Hunt Lumber company,
selling out his interest in 1901. He
represented his town in the legislature
in 1898 and held many town Offices.
He leaves a wife, two sons and a
DAUGHTER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
TROY
Deferred Locals.

III. D. Peck expects to finish NOV
ing to his new home at North Troy
this week.
Gardner BuzzeIl is putting in the
foundation for new house which he
will erect in the spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15


Thomas Haskins has sold his house
to Albion Batten of East Hard wick.
Mr.. Batten will move his family here
soon.
The school in the village is closed
on account of the small pox scare and
there was no service held at the
church Sunday.
Deferred Locals.
VIM. Farr and family have moved
to Morgan Corner.
Levi Worth died November 5tb
after painful illness.
Holland telephone central has been
changed to Morgan Corner.
Adm Armstrong has finished paint.
ing for j. F. Waterman and returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Weymouth at
tended the Rebekah Lodge at Island
Pond Wednesday night.
Harry Jenness has left his school at
Derby academy on account of the ill.
ness of his father, who remains about
the same.
IRASBURC.
Don Carpenters eldest daughter is
i'll.
Additional Irasburg news on anoth-
er page.
Mrs. Almira Cotton has not been as
we'll the past few days.
George Messier is suffering with
blood poison in his hand
Roland Gilman Of Glen Sutton, P.
Q, was in town on business yesterday.
Mrs. P. w. Cowlps is visiting
friends in Bellows Falls and st.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Nelson Corrow was called to
Manchester yesterday by the d-ath Of
her brotherin~laW.
Charles Sylvester. who has gathered
cream for H. B. Chamberlain the past
ten years, finished his labors yester-
day.
MORGAN
Merle Mcdonald. who was so badly
burned recently, is gaining.
w. H. Demick has so far recovered
to be able to be taken to his home.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and father of
Bethlehem were at Frank Lewis last
week.
Mrs. Leon Young and Mrs. Bert
Wheeler were in Barnston Sunday on
account of the illness of their father.
WEST DERBY.
Fred Pickel is quite sick.
Ernest Hunt has returned from
Gary, Indiana.
Mrs. arrell will move to Orleans
for the winter.
Rev. Chas. Mcclure was at Iron
Hill, Que. Sunday.
Mr.. George from Fairlee visited at
Herbert Dailey's recently.
Ernest Pickel has rented Henry
Wards house on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward have
gone OIL farm in Sutton, Que.
Amos Morse has had a bathroom
put in his house; Wilson Buck did the
work.
Mr.. Hare has moved from Indian
Point street UP to Frank Hayward S
house on his farm.
! Elijah Merrill has finished his lab
ors with A. B. Cobleigh and is working
for B. c. Davis on the baker cart.
The Rev. w. E. Baker of Caven
dish preached at the Baptist church
as a candidate for this pastorate Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Moore in com
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Blu
chanan will leave for Florida about
Dec. 1sr.
II. Ellis and R. C. Fletcher hav,
purchased the Clover farm milk rout,
of George Herrick and assumed oper
items, Nov. 1st.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
The second number of the Crafts
bury lecture entertainment cours
will be given at the Congregations
church here Monday night, Nov. 20
Francis Lybarger of Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, will deliver lecture Oh
Gland, Labor and Wealth." known b,
another title as "How They Go
Rich.'' This is an Grafton on tn
dangers and injustice of our ''Swollel
, | Eortupoc IF obomc tho co,roo ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

J. R. B. Hunt of North Troy died
suddenly Saturday, Nov. 4. He was
for many years member of the
Parker & Hunt Lumber company,
selling out his interest in 1901. He
represented his town in the legislature
in 1898 and held many town Offices.
He leaves a wife, two sons and a
daughter.
WESTMORE
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Switser Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Miss Harriet Myers is home for
weeks vacation from her school in
Morgan.
Mrs. Lottie George of West Burke
is stopping with her sister. Mrs. VIM.
Richardson.
Miss Ina Orne, who has been caring
for Mrs. Turcott at Barton, has re-
! turned to her home.
Fred Marshall, who has spoken
here several Sundays, will speak again
next Sunday if the new pastor does
not get here. Everyone try and come
There was quite an attendance at
the Ladies' Aid dinner and church
meeting Thursday. It was voted to
give Rev. MIR. Richmond a call to
come here as pastor.
MORGAN CENTER
! l.. II. Burroughs is repairing his
buildings.
D. J. Finn of Island Pond was in
town last week.
Mrs. Geo Wilder has gone to the
hospital in Burli ngton.
Miss J. E. Campbell closed a sue
cessful term of school here Friday.
! Mrs. E. Judd was called to East
Charleston Sunday by the illness of
| her brother, G. Barney.
HOLLAND.
Mrs. Nat. Gray is not as we'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Walter Judd has been on the
sick list.
David Smith and Persis Sanborn
were married Oct. 28th.
Mrs. Carrie Moulton's aunt, Mrs.
Allbee is sick at her house.
| Frank JennesS' brother from Lowell,
Mass, has been visiting him.
Harry Jenness has left school on
account of his fathers sickness.
Miss Louise Boyle closed a very
successful term of school Friday.
Miss Kate Ferrin has so far recov-
cred from her illness to resume her
school at Barton.
Fred Moulton and A. r. Hall at
tended the I. O. 0. F. district meet
ing at Barton Tuesday, Nov. 7th.
The ladies Of the M. E. church will
give a chicken pie supper in the hall
Entertainment in the church Friday
evening, Nov. Oath.
The funeral of Levi Worth was at
his late home Wednesday. He lived
an upright and honest life, respected
| by all. 10 the passing away of Mr..
Worth We can truly say q good man is
gone. He leaves wife and several
sisters. a mother. one brother, tc
mourn his loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-STABLE; ROOM FOR FORTY
horses and vehicles: alley bet. 9th and 7th
n and . SITS. NV For terms phone Col. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
APARTMENTS TO LET.

SEE US FOR
EXTRAORDINARY INDICTMENTS
ON ANY OF THESE APARTMENTS
THE ROCKINGHAM.
1877 Rhode Island ave.
tkuns through Ia L STD
and Or. and b.. $40. $i5 and $50
THE MISSISSIPPI
1i36 W at. NV.
rooms and bath. $cS 50
THE CLIFFBOrRNE
1855 Calvert 81.
er. and b. $1,000 $500 and SEQ ~
rooms and bath. $500
THE woOpLEY
Columbia ri. and Mintwood pl.
rooms and bath. $50 90
NoN-HOUS sen EEPING FLATS.
1iS 18TH ST.
rooms and bath. SaS and s2,.'"
1852 IRVING ST.
Two family 6at.
5 rooms ard bath. steam heat. 5000
LIEBEGMANN & HAwN.
1903 + STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

SEND FOR LIST.
FRASER BROS. GIT 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

If not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE. 18th street and Penn
eylvan1a avenue. leave your ad-
vert1Sement at any Of the folloW-
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, CENT A WORD.
Minimum. IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Hradford's Pharmacy. 9th and n. l. ave.
Butler 4 Field. Druggists. 81 and Indiana ave.
Postal telegraph 1924 y. Y. ave:
Crisweli's Drug Store. 7th and T sfs:
fhos. A. Dotrns 18th ara Columbia road
Dupont Pharmacy Doth and p sts
Gentn"r's Drug Store. I4ih and Y sfs
GGolacnherg's Bg.eau Of Information.
Interior Dept sth and F Postal telegraph
Ksnn. Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
K'nT.s Drus . St"re: 1!th and nd. Mass. Lass ave-
Rolan Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery StcsN
a2s ofh st. NV
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
Tilted state. CAPITOL. Postal Telegraph.
1l5c Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
Curiev's Drug Store '1st .rd q SITS.
GEORGETOwN:
0'nonnells prnr Store. 32d and sts.
Fr'de,s Pharmacy. cSth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. Arr ard Stanton pl: n:e.
X. Richardson 4 Co. NJ Cap. and 2 sts.
ksnsa's rha5m11y caPircl .a and St.
Nooradin's Pharmacy 18th and SITS. ne.
1est'nan n. A. Pharmacv. 1th and n ne
SOUTHEAST:
Rradiey's Drug Store 9Th and F. SITS. s.e.
NJ 5 Fealy. Druggist. nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
11th st. wharf. Postal Telegraph once.
snliiyan,s Drug Store. It'll and Sta s.w.
Charles S. Walter eol Az st. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

BIG REDUCTION IN BICYCLES DURING DE-
cember; $50 bicycles. Sl7.5o: So bicycles, $40:
$50 bicycles, SD; $40 bicycles, $50; coat
sweater free with every bicycle. HAVERFORD
t'NI.IE co AT 10Th w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
LOST AND FOUND.

DIAMOND RlNG-In Judiciary Square, last
Monday A week. between 4th and NV.
aDd southeast crurth house building.
T.. Fl s., So7 r NV. Reward
EYEGLASSES Pa ave National The
ster, gold eyeglasses name Metcalf case.
Return Mrs. E. J. Mcdonald. I;a l. st. Sc.
daNDBaG-German silver. with monogram 'E-
A. NJ or y. Cap. bet Adams and r. ].
ave- Reward if returned 2:23:i LIST NV.
NoNEf-TUesday evening. between n Y
and St, three 81 bills in envelope. Return
142 l..
PIN-Amethyst "blong pin, surrounded with
pearls: an old family heirloom. Liberal
ward II returned Z" the owner. Zig 18th st.
NV. Phone y. f,isS.
SILVER MESII EAG-t'ontaiung cards and small
sum OF money. between 14th and s. 4.
50. and lin and T. Cap Reward. ia G. ne
WAr'H-Lady's small gold. attached 10 a fusr-
els pm, Lancet maxi" flaming three pic
lures, one of gentleman and two of chill
drcn. on 9th 81. NV. between r. at. and get
ting on 18th and l. SIS. ne. at 9th
and SITS. NV. between $50 and o'clock
pm Tuesday. December =. 1911 Reward it
returned 20 I41i q st. ne
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
TO THE SOCIAL CORNER SISTERS

Those who are delighted with the
mystery of the Social Corner have a
nice perception of the source of their
enjoyment. This is the one place, per-
haps, where ignorance being bliss, it is
folly to be wise.
Some of our members will disclose
theil. identity, and those who look
sharp discover some things of ex-
ceptionaI interest. No one has mis-
trusted that we had in hand a funny
home-story written by Ma, who is our
expert authority upon chicken rails
ing: but we have, and its turn has
come. Perhaps Ma has thought it
went into our capacious waste basket,
but it was not that kind of a story,
and it seems to us that after the
members have read this story they will
know who Ma is. Anyway, they will
know she is right up to date in every
thing. The title of the story is Our
Son from College"
Our occasional contributor, Rural
Delivery, IS very much appreciated,
and he is going to stay with us be-
cause he enjoys good company so we'll
he cannot retire. May he some day
be inspired to write another story
The Social Corner Editor. Z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
AS AN OBSERVER VIEWS THINGS

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I
received my Bulletin this morning, and
turning to the Social Corner 1 no
ticed Centennial Squares letter. As I
have lost my father, [ can sympathize
with her
Blanche. you may have the early
morning hours, but give my a beauti-
full sunset. While I love to see the
sun rising higher and higher and send
ing her rays of light ever all the earth.
bidding ali nature wake from the
sl11rnber of the night, I admit the
birds singing their morning concert
are fine
What is more beautiful after a try
ing day, when the little ones have all
gone 20 sleep, than to take walk or
drive just at night and watch the sun
as it sinks lower and lower in the
west, and notice the peculiar glow
over the earth, q scene more beautiful
than man can paint.
AS I rise about four every morning,
I see both beautiful sunrises ana sun
sets
1 wonder how many of the sisters
listen for the whippoorwill His song
is far too short TO- me. BY the way.
who has seen one to know how it
does look2
Would Mr.. Bromley please tell me of
a white rose that blooms from June
until fall? I have thought of getting
White American Beauty.
AN OBSERVER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24

Dear Sister Matilda: 1 take The
Courier. which comes on Wednesday,
SO couldn't answer the following week
Am glad If l have helned you any
with chickens. The water glass pro-
cess is considered the best way to keep
eggs, you can buy the water glass at
the drug store Dilute one part of
water glass with nine parts of water
that has been boiled and cooled; put
in an earthen vessels. (Never use
metaD: and imnnerse strictly fresh
eggs in fhis. keeping them Well COW
cred with the solution. After several
months they are almost equal to fresh
eggs: but they must be new when put
away. Keep in a cool, dark place.
DR.. H. W. Wiley saws that lin his
to selling such eggs for exactly what
they are
NJ. Lueila: I wish I could tell you
what is the matter with your chick
ems. There are so many things that
it might be that it is D sticker The
health of a chicken begins as soon as
the egg is laid. The way it is cared
for before putting in the incubator
under a hen, and all through the
hatch.
some are overheated in the brooder;
lots of people only look on chicks
head for lice. Under their wings is
a good place to look: also, a louise
will seldom stay on a dead chick five
minutes.
If they have charcoal, grit. oyster
shell, dry bran. plenty CT cool water
before them all the time. giving them
a variety of grain three times a day
after the first few weeks, taking
away after they have eaten. except
ing at night. what is left. they
can get it when they first get up
Sometimes the feed is changed too
suddenly. If you want to change eli
Their with youEg or old. it should be
graded. Put a little of the new feeG
at first and gradually increase.
Don't think that | have chickens
that never die Wish ! had I give
mine lots of milk ] have plenty
didn't want to buy dishes so took
the saucers that come with fowe~
pots. and tin coffee cans. I cut one
notch Sd OF an inch deep in top edge
OF can Fill the can with milk and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
ROENA WRITES OF
JUNE AND FLOWERS

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social
corner: The. mystery that surrounds
our Corner only tends to make it more
inviting and interesting.
GLADLY Will We allow Sweet Sixteen
to occupy the vacant chair.
Rural Delivery will please notice
that our circle is not vet complete:
there is room for more. As for his
eaving our corner. we are not Will
ing he should To come into the Cor
ner is to remain there. l know that
from experience: so he can just take
off his lat and make himself at home
with us. We are expecting another
good story from him soon, and he will
not disappoint u.s.
thinker as well as dreamer. The
moral to her story was fine. How
careful we should be in choosing our
friends and associates; and when We
have found them just and true, change
them not for new ones; and never al
low anyone to influence us to live be-
yond our means, for in the end there
VIII be much unha ppfness.
June to me is the most beautiful
month in the year-the month of roses
the month for brides. There are many
vows made this month in token of love
and affection May these sacred vows
be as pure and perfect as these June
days This is the month. too when
the DAYS are long and we want to &C
complish much. Do what You can
easily, and don't fret and worry. Take.
all the fresh air possible. Stop wdEk
long enough to enjoy the beautiful
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
HOME LAUNDRY HELPS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
I want~to give few hints on laundry
work for those who do their own
OveralIs get dreadfully dirty; so
put. them to soak over night in soapy
water then in the morning after
washing the other clothes, l put them
on the board, soap them well and scrub
them with a small brush and the dirt
comes out fine. / always starch them
as they keep clean longer.
I also use another brush for clean
ing vegetables, and find it a great
help.
In ironing white waists, 1 always
iron them on the wrong side because
be ever so particular with the irons
they will some times ''smooch." Then
n final press on the outside. After they
are done / like to hang them in the
sunshine. if possible, a short time.
In washing the plated jabots, if
the plaits are basted in shape before
wetting you will be- surprised to see
how much better they look when IRON
ed.
Another thing I find very handy in
the kitchen is a pair of scissors for
trimming such vegetables as cabbage.
celery, lettuce, etc; and cutting rails
ms.
Has any one way of canning peas
or beana without cooking several
hours?
I can corn by cooking fifteen or
twenty minutes, whict-I will tell about
next time. But l don't know how to
can other vegetables in so short a
time. 1 always can rhubarb in cold
water and it keeps fine. BEE.
Westerly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24

place the saucer over it. Hold them
tightly, inyert them, and place on
level spot, or on board. The milk
will flow into the saucer until the
notches in the can are covered and
will remain at that height in the
saucer so long as the milk remains in
the can.
1t is necessary, of course, that the
can be air tight, for a. leak will let
in air and the milk viii overflow the
saucer.
1 have two sets apiece, then 1 can
sc4ld tn IN; and leave in the sun all
day.
BilIie:-Thanks for your compG-
ments. You have had luck. l think
because you used eggs from your own
stock. Onions / think are great for
chickens, but l don't have much luck
raising them. And they are too high
to buy now If I had some 1 would
try feeding the way you say.
If I have a wheezy hen, or one with
cold. I chop an onion fine, put a
little pepper on it, tablespoonful of
castor oil and put the hen in the hos
pital till she gets well. [ also feed
them in the breeding season and any
other time when 1 have them.
Waterford. MA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
HOW TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

Editor Social Corner and Sisters:
wish to tell the Sister who wrote on
the school question her letter was APP
preciated in my neighborhood very
much.
1 have four children. one of school
age, and as we have a large farm
wonder, when our taxes come due. how
the old people who have all they can
do to live can get the money to pay
them.
for one think that parents ought tt
furnish money for the school, and those
who have no children should have
their taxes lessened. Some of our for
children, and only pay personal taxes
Let's hear from housewives with chill
dren upon this subject.
Faye Verna, your letters are worth
reading.
Sweet Sixteen, I'm glad you nave
come to stay.
Housewife, you ask for ideas to
you live in the country and have six
or more dear little ones. Can't they
amuse themselves most of the time:
With dollies and needle and thread and
a box of calico pieces. They can assist
in washing the dishes and make
clothes for their dolls and go after the
COWS. Children and I go after the
COWS for Papa almost every night. and
the year and a half old one enjoys the
walk as much as the older ones. Ths
oldest one watches the clock and asks:
"Most time to get the cows, Mamma y
Try this, Housewife: On a stormy
day give the children a bedroom or two
to play house in. They'll have lots
of FUN. Hope some one else can helT
you more than l.
Best wishes to all.
ONLY ONE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
A CAUSE FOR THANKS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
Do we not feeel thankful to our kind
Editor when he assures US that to be
once member of the Social Corner is
to be always n member. Did not our
Darling Billy Goat land us safe and
sound, / have enjoyed all the good let
tiers helps and stories in the Social
Corner from the home band. | should
feel sorry to read a real goodbye let
ter from either a Sister or a Brother.
] can make my letters shorter, or just
alternate with the crowd. 1t does not
seem to be so long since any of our
ste days; and in memory dear We
cherish the Sweet Sixteen hug.
The sisters who are buying ice should
not forget that by wrapping it in pa
per in will last very much longer.
The lower panels of wire screen doors
have 4 way of wearing out rapidly, es-
pecially where there are children: hut
this can readily be prevented by
stretching over them one-inch mesh
hexagon chicken wire. which strength
ems the door and protects the screen
ing, and when painted is hardly no.
ticeable, but very seFviceable-
FRANK.