davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26

Ladies'. don't forget Carl, the shoe
man, is giving choice Of any ladies
shoe in store for only $2.4S.
See our bargain counter OF canned
goods. We can save you money. L. 8
Peckham Grocery Company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
The Medicine Chest

A farmer called US up to get a
q medY for sores which were break
ing out on the heads and in the
throats of his chickens. We advised
hIm to use carbolized yaseline ex-
ternally, and peroxide Of hydrogen
applied with a medicine drcpper in
the throat and nose. He replied
that he eoulden't afford to spend
money buying medicine for his
chickens; that he supposed there
was something he could do.
Carbolated vaseline and peroxide
OF hydrogen should be in every fam
ily medicine chest, regardless of
their value for the chickens. Per-
oxide is useful as a disenfectant.
and wherever there IS a sore. 1t is
used for chickens with roup, and to
offensive surfaces. Carbonized YES
cline is aseful in case of chickenpox
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15

or favus, and a mali bit on the top
of the chica's head will Lill head
lice.
A tar di~sinfectaut, or a bottle of
crude carbolic acid should be in the
medicine chest for use in disinfect-
ing Breeders. incubators, nests, etc.
Bottles containing carbolic acid or
any poison should have sand psper
glued around it TO identify it in the
dark or light. Keep all acids in &
secure, out-of-reach place, wnere
the children can not get at them,
and where there is no danger OF
falling down.
The farmer in question could have
done something bv clearing and
diginfecting his houses ard yardi
before his chickens were made Ill b,
filthy conditions. but wnen tht
chickens are i'll. a little simple med
ieal treatments usefnl3sAallaces
Farmer,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15

called for. local interest IN three
horses, Moak G, of Miller, Harry S,
of WolseY, and Wiltomont, now of
Miles City, Mont. Harry S went
after DR.. Red in the first heat, and
carried him to the half in l:G6, but
the pace was too fast. and Harry
fell back to 9Th place. The heat
was finished in 2:I4i, the track re-
cord The next two heats were the
same IN slower time, DIR. Red, first,
Hal Collins, Second. Wiltomont,
third, Moak G., fourth.
Six trotters appeared for the con-
ISOLATION purse. 1t was a spirited
contest between Jay Poole and
Johnny Murphy. Johnny won,
Poole, second, Annie G, third, Re-
lance King, fourth. Best time
PA.
A half mile dash between Oak
land, of Washington Springs and
Brown Duke, and Indiana horse,
was won by the latter in 50.
This closed the circuit meeting.
and ended the best racing ever seen
in this state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
A SAFE AND SANE
CELEBRATION
\ Few Facts From The Depart
nent of Insurance

As July rapidly approaches, plans
in different cities and villages will
be laid for the celebration Of our
glorious Fourth Of July.
Who If US grown up mem folks
has not some physical scar as a re-
hinder of the needless risks taken
some year gone by in trying to make
satisfactory noise for the expression
of our patriotism? If the passage
Of years has worm away the pbysi.
cal scar, IS there not some niche in
memory that still retains a ~recollec-
ton Of the smarting burns, broken
leg, mashed finger, or some other
pain or scar that the brain fag Of
the years has been unable to obIiter-
ate?
In the announcements Of one daily
paper there is a call for a committee
meeting For a safe and sane
Fourth without the usual torpedo.
fire cracker and toy pistol, with
blinded eyes, powder pOcked face
and skin peeled fingers, and to offer
instead to The young people a day
Of pleasure that will prove a worthy
substitute.'
Few people realize the number of
fatal and fearful accidents which
are the results Of the celebration of
independence Day. Last year q
campaign was made for a saner me-
thod of showing our patriotism
and the following table, which shows
tie accidents caused by the celebra-
ton Of the Fourth during the past
eight years, will serve the double
purpose of astonishing the reader
and proving that the campaign for
the safe and saner methods was in a
measure successful, because of the
relatively small number of accidents
which occurred on the Fourth OF
JDlv in 1910
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
Beautify Capitol

Pierre, June 9.--The engineer.
ing work on the improvements or
the state ground is being pushed
along, and the first of the grading
for the main drive way along the
front of the building has been com,
menced. As the amount Of money
appropriated for the work for this
year was limited by the legislature,
only a small portion can be done
this year, and most of the work
which will show, will have to &c
over to next year, when . large
fund viii be available.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
July in 1910,
1862 $500 BIZ

Let US try the coming Fourth to
reduce the statistics as nearly as
possible to the accidents that are
the average number for the normal
DAYS Of the year.
Mother does not need much urg-
ing to watch after the kids, but the
dear old dads are altogether too
easy in this matter. The frequent
Iy override mothers good advice by
telling about how crazy they used
to act when they we're boys. 1t is
foolish to encourage the boys to
idiocy simply because dad establish,
ed a precedent in the foolish days of
his boyhoOd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
ADVOCATE RIVER
TO RIVER ROAD
Meeting To Be Held At Highmore
On July 18th.

iNJFGtllSHl Ill CSUlEdl DohOtd
between the Missouri and jim rivers
are planning for a monstrous River,
to River Road Convention at High
more, July 18th.
Highmore is exactly between
Pierre, on the Missouri River, and
Huron, on the jim, and the Com
mercial Club of Highmore has, in
the past two wears, moved the rocks
and secured grades on a large part
Of the roads running into Glgh-
more.
The road will run through WolaeY
Washington, Vayland, st. Lawrence,
Miller, Highmore, Holabird, Har
rold and Blunt. This road is the
finest natural highway in the state,
there beng practically no grades,
and it is presumed that the boards
Of county commissioners Of Hughes.
Hyde, Hand and BeadIe counties
viii lend their efforts IN the secur-
ing Of this model highway connect
ing the cities Of Huron and Pierre.
The road runs nearly straight east
and west from Huron to Blunt, and
can, without any great difficulty. be
placed in good condition.
Large delegations OF automobile
owners, farmers and representatives
Of the Commercial Clubs of the re.
sDectiVe cities are coming, and it
will be a gala day at Highmore.
Reduced rates will probably be Sc
cured on the railr Dads. Invitations
have been sent to Hon. f. G. lssen-
huth of Redfeld and Hon. Joseph
l.. Parmley of Ipswich to be present
and deliver addresses, Governor
Vessey of Tierre is expected to be
here, and the River to River High
way will soon be a reality.
1t is expected, after this start has
been secured, that the highway will
be extended to connect with the
River to River road in Iowa and
Commercial clubs of towns in the
southeastern part Of the State are
making preparations to extend it in
their direction. This would make a
continuous highway from Pierre to
the Mississippi River, and will IN
doubtedly be one of the best known
roads IN the United States when i.
is finished.
The city council of Highmore, the
board of county commissioners and
the commercial CLUB will be ready to
deliver the keys of the town 10 the
visitors OF our ne~ighboriag ciIe5
when they arrive, and it IS hoped
that by fall the road may be som
p.ebed.
Hon. K. c Is5enhuth AID Jas.ga
j. Parmley are among the pioneers
Of good ROAD building in South AK
ota, Mr.. ParmIey having been IN
advocate of good roads in previous
legislatures. and Mr.. Issanhuth benz
father of the good roads law pa sec
by the last legislature. The stud
that they have given to road build
ing and legislation along that Ia.4
viii be Of great benefit 10 thc a.a-
yention, and you are ayDa-tai 4. ID.
at Highmore the 18th and hep make
this road a reality, Every tow on
the Northwestern line is interea ..j,
and will have large delegations pres
ent. Arrangements are being made
for the transfer Of one Of the South
Dakota League ball games on that
date, and entertainment for he
visitors being arranged.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
OF INTEREST
TO FARMERS
Some Valuable Hints and IN
formation Taken From
Farm Papers
the Country Church And Farm
Prosperity.

-
tr MA
7,I ,n,,,N
nm va III
tha -.
49, So
.r5 hnad,,r a~
,-orId ho - 5ro,,,ma -;
fon Of me .o,nt.,, cb,.r.n Va
...,r3 H.. ~ "l
...-l
ma, ,,,s,.
49,, .1.J. ,,-. ~
Co., -
hL0,n,.l
a. 80 .r., -
- = n,o, j., -
,a+ soIar, t,s NJ. -
nstbar i ,a. ,.i5 .,..,r.. 49,
s. - 49,
.-5iroo !, nhoi - -
M roodarm,, ..I.. VI. L.
A.. 80 do ,-ith ~ho f.,,,g ~ :,
a.n r,o, - H., :, L.:,-
-rcb Ean+ :, ro,d on,dream Ut
.a.I+or e.. ~ 49,, H. .a
,oyga cobbatb Scboc, on1 incrooa
ina, IN ottardan,.o u,o un,,Id -
md tbat this w.so ,,f, rInoo :,
81 80 81, 49,
49, I'LL ~.1,,Ia -
AZ .h51Jnan - +hna~at -
IioI r. tbaf. i,,,os wo,,Jd 10 I,o -.
,-,a,ld 800 49, - 49,, -
J; -, n,on .nd -,
~ y IT, 1914 r. .ho ,,h
h,aJinr NO dIomiJata g -
u,ora NC horso shads On monaLnn
sb;n mos d-aoroasin~ ;f ~ nasax
mo- na;d saloru 1bioh nooossitatod
liz ,,orino sac,;aoos wbioh 10 noon
in o oo,J farr, c,nn,nity sho,,I1
~. rao,,iraI 70 49, rno,,Id 49,
~. bat So. tbat; - $1,000
Ee5 a. n,oro - . hon,a ~ - ~ :
.lr r~agnoof;nr fan,;r, ~ W.
ia ropch,5o fhot i noor
which 70 roar faroiy
,ya ao,,It ina,,;xa nan,;.,,lo.l,,
oho,t h. ras+o~ u,Lo+han ~ co. :
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
Colorado. Utah and California

Special low round-trip rates DIR
ing June, July. August. and Sept
ember. Luxuriously equipped fast
trains. Choice of routes. Liberia.
stop-overs and return limits Rates
and dates on application to ticket
agents, The North Western Line. t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15

Services every evening at 800
o'clock. Good sermons. special
music at every service.
Sunday Bible school at IG.o0 a. m.
Sermon at 400 a. m. subject
The Book of Books"
Lords supper at 1900 m.
C.. e. at 700 p. IN.
Sermon at 800 y m. subj The
Greatest Sermon Ever Preached
Hear Evangelist Winston al these
services. Mr.. Olmsted viii sing
Sunbeam chorus will sing Sunday
evening.
f. RI. Strinpham.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
Low 80 90

Special l3w rates via the CHICAGO
& North Western to Detroit, Basscn
Philadelphia. Rochester. Buffalo,,
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Atlantic CITY,
New York City. Portland, Ne and.
other seaside ard noua
Direct connection at Csica iki1
all lines. For information q
any tick agent of The NORTH Ms-
ern Line. St.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
Remain Catholic

Mass at $50 a. m. and ct 1880 Il.
IN first Sunday Of every month, and
al 1888 a. m. third Sunday. 6un
.day schNol at 800 p. m every
S aday.
Pev. Father CaIfeIL.H st0r.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15

Prices on lots in C0quillette ad-
have been reduced from l0 Nj
Is per cent. They can Do
through the Citizens aate
Hf Ter, or +. r.. Ccouiaiett
Sow yeu the plot. or r
from me at 122l, zlrd. ST. n
llego, California. Forms axe hail
II all cash, 10 nit purchases.
mortgage on the lots to run one or.
Two years, at 3 per cent annual In
terest. j. w. Coquillette. 2T
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
&c Farn 80 For sc

N. e. 4 Section 54-114 SIS. Rich
soil. ~artesian water district, terms
one third cash. Villa D. Reynolds
1901 Devisadero st. san Francscct
Cal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
Low Round Trip Excursion Rate:

To Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, daily until Septem-
Der 30, Favorable stop-overs. Ii
beral return limits. For full infor
nation, apply to Tickets Agent, The
North Western Line. 23tG
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15

I0LS q O. 0ln b-ilG 0L,
Parties wishing to lease any Of
the above lands can secure same By
calling at the Office OF the
Ostrander Land Company.
Miller. s. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15

For RENT-Iwo suites OF unfuyn
ished 10 oias IN Whitcomb block,
uaire of r. Hunt. ISL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15

EsTRAYED- One mare z or threa
gears old. brown, TO brand. wt. $50.
Sec. 2l-I10-19. Clarence Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
- pronerIv 81. 80
- a 4 80 -

VIZ hand for rent the following
hay quarters for rent in Hand
Comfy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-15
s~8USINESS......
OPPORTUNITIES
~ .cENTs pEp llNn


ityon haye aay titiae % seli, orD 200 O.
10 suy saythipg. three o. ssag is1s
nut.ts ID the PREss will hring rssalta.
E~STRAy2n One Clark bay maEe
ut 500 pounds, halter on, reward
for information leading u feeeyerg
j. @. Catalan, Miller, III
Taken Up One brown mare, 2
years Old, white star In forehead-
owner can have same by proving
ownership and paying charges.
henry Scott See. 2i-lll.70. 3t~
a house and barn FOR sala or rent.
tug uire of o. IL. Yetlar. p.
City Property For Sale
Dwelling loue ana vacant i0rs
sor sale iu s3e gitg 5f Mi Gail
on as and we Niii Stow them To y0u.
I4lt3 Bushield & Bqshg l8
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-14
No. | 3

of the Senate. Senators Curtis and
William Alden Smith. both republ-
cans, privately, have expressed them
selves in emphatic disapproval of Cul-
berson's Russian policy
Talking with a Senator today after
adjournment, Culberson said: The
time has passed for dilatory methods.
The only thing that can meet this case
is immediate abrogation of this treaty.
That is the only way we can show
the Russian Government we are in
earnest and that the American nation
is outraged by the treatment accorded
her Jewish citizens by the people and
the Government of Russia. Jewish
Comment
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-14
AN ACCOUNTABLE
RUSSIAN OUTRAGE


district of Kieff, which is included in
the area of the prohibited section for
Jews. On learning of the new arrivals,
two police officers visited the tenants
at night, and finding their documents
unsatisfactory, took them to the police
station and put them into two sepa-
rate cells Each officer then chose his
victim and began to make disgraceful
proposals to them After a violent
struggle, the girl Tchernavsky manag-
ed to escape from the cell, but Silver
man was dishonored. In the morning
they were both released.
This outrage aroused even the other
wise lethargic press of Kieff and de-
mands are made for the summary pun
ishment of the officials 1t is not at all
strange to see in Kieft patches of all
ing Jewish women and children being
dragged at night to the station, while
robbers and thieves are waiting to rob
the houses of the unfortunates after
the owners have been removed. These
acts are repeatedly done in the pres
ence of the police and with their con-
nivance. The Liberal press is demand
ing full inquiry into the matter and
it is interesting to note that the anti
Semites have not as yet offered any
excuse or resistance to this public in
dignation.
Mention the jewish Herald whOA
patronizing our advertisers: 1t hslps
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-14
HOUSTON, TEXAS, DECEMBER IA, 1911
Fourth Year


opmen o M4xa8SISO
\ SSSS|
wedachohe rapdbt today in ~
excut and
the
n
ing called Secretary State Knox
toe is eaned rom
authoritative source that his Govern
ment VIII not cede from rS SD''p
OF
when American citizens and
bea qvnte
afternoon Senator Cuher0n IN o in
favor the abIoon the treaty
1867 me puS 0 " e be printed al
tina
$50
ua ia o it
violated n Committee
repete thus putin the determined
o favorable
Prsi
DESTROYS
from the smttm petition
vD cugre
chief
question t
Ambassador for
c"eo !" W@F""'"'O a an'e of this Hgh" uOn
ysaada puston
men has aken o
through
owne
passports and that any 1t
ton on the mater is taken must
first by the United STATES since its
American Jews on u. ground ., ~,
changed
treatment OF Jews "" r ~
as he
ta call tina in
a a one
Tuesday, doe eq
o in
evidence that the a countries which
ha ueatof nsdeauon
todyt 1t sate nsas ue
asked omcer had
the Rus
Senator "
that him some #
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-14

Mention the jewish Herald whOA
patroniz,ng our advertisers: 1t hslps
~ both
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23

The remains of MT w W. Dawson. accompanied by his bereaved widow and her sister. Mrs Gary, were re- turned yesterday afternoon to his late home, Norfolk. Va. MT. and Mrs. Daw- son came to Hot Springs month CT more ago. hoping the baths and skilled medical treatment might restore MT. Dawsons health, which had been in q most precarious condition for many months, but it seems dis end was inevitable and he died Sunday night. MT Dawson was the nephew f ex- Governor Dawson, of West Virginia, and he and Mrs. Dawson imgratiated themselves into the hearts of our best citizens and cultured people. sdany new-made friends went to the train as an evidence of their sympathy and regard for these unfortunate visitors to our city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23
L.oNEy FOR REUNION.
Arkansas Women Sold Flags to Help
 Entertain Veterans.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 22.--Wash- ington's Birthday was observed all over Arkansas by the selling of little Confederate flags as means of rais- ing funds for the entertainment of the Confederate Reunion. to be held In Little Rock in May
 The sale was conducted by the exc cutive commmittee of the reunion to whom the proceeds will be turned over. Local chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy dad charge of the affair and the schools took charge where no chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy existed.
 In Little Rock, the day was mark ed by the state conventions of the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution as well as the Mystic Shrine.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23
200 MILE FLIGHT.
By New AeropIanes Perfected by the
 Wright.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 21.--The first circular flights in the southwest vita two men in an aeroplane were made this afternoon at Fort Sam Houston by Lieutenant B. D. F'oalois and Phil Parmalee the aviator.
 The occasion was the first test ol the new Wright aeroplane presented to the army by Robert J. Collier ol New York Parnanlee was at the wheel and Lieutenant Foulois was the pas senger. Two flights were made at ar altitude of 500 feet. Parmalee made two additional flights alone.
 The new aeroplane showed remarH able speed and lifting power. It was developed that the machine can carry enough gasoline to propel the aero plane 200 miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.
1t Can Only Be Had Where There Is
 No pandruff.

Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which causes falling hair Since 1t has become known that dandruff is germ disease. the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp irritants, nave been abandoned, and the public, barbers and doctors, included. have taken to using Newbro's Herpicide. the only hair preparation that kills the dan- druff germ. F. Dodd. Dickinson. N. D., says: .'Herpicide not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair falling out, but promotes a new growth. Herpicide keeps my hair very glossy. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Hercipide Co, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
 Jackson's Pharmacy and lSorrells Drug Company. Special Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23
GUILD MEETING.

The St. Cecelia's Guild of St. Luke s church will give Silver Tea on Saturday afternoon, February 25, from to o'clock. at the Paris House. 23O Spring street. Sandwiches, cake and tea will be served. A silver collection will be taken. All friends of the church are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The taxbook for the collection of special assessment upon the real prop erty in District No. 24 for the pur- pose of constructing a sewer system has been placed in my hands. All owners of real properfy lying in the district are requirec to pay their as- easements to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made. action will be commenced at the end of that time for tae collection of said assessment and for legal pen alties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 23rd day of February. 1911.
 L. B. HOWELL. Collector,
 At Arkansas Trust Company.
 2-23-30t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23

MT. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot reg istered at DeSoto. Clifford Pinchot, re- gently the head of the Forestry Com mission. has been in the public eye much of late and also is recnoglzed to be the personal friend and admirer of former President Roosevelt.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR.

 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce C. C. Lemiv as a candidate for mayor, subject to the will of the people at the April election.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23
Opened For the Season. RIVE RvlEW PARK

Three miles from OakIawn, out Central avenue. at Smith bridge. Fine and Fishing. All kinds of Meals served at all hours. The park is open to all picnic parties free of charge. Phone 1542-C.
 2-8-m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-23

Some of the names On the register at the DeSoto are: Mrs. H. N. Mills |P. s. Woods. R & Congaenener. from Kansas City. Mo; Miss Sara A. Gas sidy. Miss ,callan, NJ. Prey, F. Gold. berg, F. w Folk, from New York City; ! P ls'c Sf sifs. Terbers M. A. Aaron. ..ss.s ' is's ', Morris, Aukus,. k 'ss'ssass =. caeu. nn1 1zalsas-.s, v,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-10
ADVISES DELAY OF YEAR
ON COMMISSION CHARTER

To the Editor:-I read with much
interest your editorial of Friday with
reference to the proposed charter
or charters; and inasmuch as you
ask the citizens and taxpayers to dis
cuss the question of adoption ven
ture to give my opinion. That II
may have little or no weight with
Others may be true, but it Is backed
by at least one vote.
The. regime of the boss is rapidly
passing. There was time when the
whole United States was but larger
Tammany. The people took what
their over-lords chose to give them,
asking no questions. Today the
people are doing their own thinking,
and, as a result, are demanding, not
only the right to examine the laws
that shall govern them but also the
right TO make those laws. Whatever
may be said of the initiative, the ref
erendum and the recall they are the
greatest educators of the age They
compel the study and understanding
Of the principles of the republican
form of government. Hitherto a few
have made the laws, and those laws
have been so carefully worded that
they were susceptible to two or three
different interpretations. AS a re-
suit the supreme courts, state and
federal, are kept busy untanglng
and passing upon the constitutional
ity of such laws Many of the worst
Of these have been rushed through
at the close of a legislative session
when there was no time left to un-
earth the iokers.
In the adoption of charter we
are adopting the constitution of our
city To do 1t hastily would be a
crime against not only the taxpayers
but against society as whole. The
charter commission has been engag-
ed a year on this work and no
doubt but that they have given It
careful consideration. But they are
the servants Of the people, and the
masters should have time to care
fully examine the work of the SER
wants. II may be high compliment
to the people to suppose that they
are capable of fully grasping in two
weeks what has taken a year to for
mulate; but to suffer the compi