davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

Olympic Stadium - Seat 25.o00.
The Stockholm stadium. now III tbs
course If erection for the Olympic
games IN 49,. all seat 1900. The
track VII u four laps to the mile.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
The Choicest Cuts

of fine Native Cattle are to be bal
here every day in the week. Wekesg
prime Beef only, and the tenderest
Mutton and Lamb. Our Meats hare
made a reputation for themselves anil
are praised in many home. Theg
are juicy and tender, possessing /
most delicious flavor. All kinds d
fresh killed poultry in season. ChoF
steaks and outlets that will melt n
your mouth. Fresh country sausage
The best mild cured hams and baron
Prices pleasing to purchasers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
LOOK TO THE FUTURE.

Provide Tor humus In the soil
by planting green crops to be
turned under to improve the fer
ttIity Of the soil for future crops.
This Is one Of the reasons that
should appeal TO You for rota-
ton OF crops.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
EDDIE ItTGAS

given Baron Rothschiid permission to
negotiate with bis rider. He was
favorite ut the meeting JUST closed at
Latonia. He viii remain In this coun-
try this winter and will ride for r. =.
Carman Oh the southern tracks
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

small squares and
with the handle
end OF an old file
you can punch q
q hole that just
suits the nail riv-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

ct. IN this way you can always have
rivets OF almost any length. These riy-
cts are far stronger and more service
able than copper ones.-Farm and Fire
side.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

Good Rivets From Old Materials.
Every farmer has lot OF old horse
nails I'm the old horseshoes. Take a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

nail can be rounded up d little before
1t Il hammered down. Take scraps Of
tie modern steel roofing. cut them III
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

Visiting cards OF all sizes neatly
printed at the Monitor Office.
Phone 100.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
HOCKEY TEAMS
GET INTO LINE
Strong SeVens Being Gathered
For League In New York


Team That Wen Title FRI t904-5 TO Re-
enter Fight-Neu York 4. :. and
Crescent 4. c. 70 Be Represented by
Strong Teams.
The announcement that the Wan
derers Hockey club will be represent
I'd again this season in the Amateur
Hockey league In sew York has In
creased the activity OF the coaches
and managers Of the other teams, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
LYNCH SERIOUSLY
CONSIDERING RACE
JUDGE OF THE FRANKLIN cOUN
TY COURT MAY OPPOSE
GOoDLOE.

NASHVILLE. June 27.-Judge
Frank Lynch, of Winchester, Judge
OF the county court of Franklin coun-
ty, a strongly mentioned candidate
for secretary Of state, was in Nash
vile Wednesday. Although not an
nouncei candidate, Judge Lynch is
not backward about admitting that
he is seriously considering the race,
and his friends here say that he is
certain to cast his lid into the ring
directly after the August primary.
A joint canvass of the state by the
various candidates for state offices is
advocated by Judge Lynch. His idea
is for the candidates to visit as many
of the counties as possible, making
81 eaking dates ahead. He believes
tbs will draw good crowds. Mud
singing would be tabooed by the
judge on these tours, in the interest
OF thr party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
JURY INDICTS
HARRY c. CRUNK
MURPHYS FRIENDS MAKE BOND
FOR HIM WITHOUT BE-
ING ASKED.

Harry c.. Crunk has also been in
dicted as an incident growing out of
the difficulty between himself and
John H. Murphy and his son. He is
charged with an assault on the per-
son of young Murphy, and is also in.
dicted for the use of profanity. His
bond was placed at $500 by the court
and he gave as his bondsman VIM.
Graves.
On learning of the indictment of
Mr.. Murphy one of his neignbors
came to town and secured a bond and
secured the following signers; it be-
ing signed of course by ]. w. MUIR
ply and son, Henry:
J. IT. Morgan, w. S. Scott, w. E.
Britain, W. S. Watkins, T. H. Cook,
W. z. Kennedy, R. o. Dyer, A. W.
Mcdonald, ]. w. Nowlin, W. d. Stock
ard, w. H. Stockard, James H. Gid
dens, Frank G. Cook, Jno. l.. Robin
son, D. A. Vaughn, J. Lem Thomas,
W. ]. Alexander and c. T. LoUney.
These are all neighbors of Mr.. MUIR
ply. John M. Burns also signed the
bond later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
JOHN B. BROOKS
OUT FOR JUSTICE
EIGHTH DISTRICT MEMBER OF
COUNTY COURT CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION.

John B. Brooks, who has been a
member of the county court for sew.
eral years, today announced that he
would be a candidate for reelection
from the eighth district. Squire
Brooks has been one of the most eff
cie2t members of the county court,
attentive to every duty, careful and
rainstaking. He has guarded ZEAL
ously the treasury 4of the county, but
at the same time has been progress
siye. He is very popular and his
friends are confident that he will be
reelected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
TEXANS HERE IN
AN AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Ghormley, Of
Arlington, Texas, were in Columbia
Thursday after a two weeks trip
through the country in an automobile
They we're gu miles from their start
ing point, and were enroute to Telli-
CO Plains, eighty miles east OF Chat
tanooga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
A FINE FIELD
OF POTATOES
CHARLES DENTON, NEAR HILLS
STATION MAKES BEST
REPORT YET.

The reports of poor potato yields
from different sections of the county
has been supplemented by a different
repor, from Charles Denton, near
Hills Station. His yield is epected
tn reach between forty and fifty bar
rels per acre, being the best report
had so far.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

Subscribe For Tns Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
"A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a Young girl
rode horseback at midnight and saw
ed many lives. Her deed was glor-
ious but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended In consumption
or pneumonia. ut cured me Of a
dreadful cough and lung disease"
writes w. r. Patterson, Wellington,
Tex, after four in our family had
died with consumption, and l gained
Sc pounds" Nothing so sure and
safe for all throat and lung troubles
Price zoe and $100. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by WOLDRIDGE
co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

| Fifth inning-Craig led off with ;
| hit to left, stole second and third
Haynes flew out to first. Belts bunt
ed and beat 1t out, scoring Craig
Taylor hit to pitcher and double
was palled off, retiring Belts at sec
ond and Taylor at first. One run.
Puryear led off but was an easy
out on a grounder to first. McFal
famed, Jennette got hit to center
Crews was hit by pitched ball, Err
win hit to right scoring Jennette ant
Crews. Fraser hit to center, scoring
Erwin, but was later thrown out al
second while trying to pilfer the bag
Three -uns were shot over the plate
tieing the score. Rube Taylor was
sent in the box in the next inning
putting stop to the rungetting. II
was pitchers battle for the remain
der of the game.
Sixth inning-Looney was an easy
out on fly to center. Dedman fan
ned. P Dyer got a scratch hit, H
Dyer famed.
Morgan was an easy out second to
first Moore went out on long fly
tc left. Ramon got a scratch hit
Puryear went out on fly to first. No
runs.
Seventh inning-Thomas out pitch
er to first. Haynes got on through
an error of Moore at short, stole sec.
ond and died there. Belts famed
McFall was out, short to first. Jen-
nette famed. Crews out pitcher to
first. No runs.
Eighth inning-Taylor famed.
Looney went out on long fly to left.
Dedman sawed the air.
Erwin hit g high fly in front of the
plate which Belts took in. Fraser
went out from pitcher to first. Nor
gan famed.
Ninth inning-P. Dyer got a free
pass, was thrown out at second while
trying to steal, H. Dyer famed.
Thomas flew out at second
>, Ramon hit long drive to center
and Haynes dropped it and he perch
ed on second stole third. Puryear
tried to land on one as the much
needed run was wanted awfully bad
and ten dollars was offered for a
home rUn, but he flew out at first.
McFall famed, leaving lannon's
corpse at third.
Tenth inning-Craig got a hit to
center, tried to steal second but was
caught by Crews. Haynes went out
on a fly foul to catcher Belts went
out of fly foul to third.
Jennette hit to short, Dyer fumbled
and Jennette was safely perched on
first. Crews went out on a fly foul to
Bctls. Erwin hit long drive to left
and Haynes took it in. Fraser slug
gcd at the sphere but famed. 10th
ing doing in the way of runs. Score
stood and 6. .. . =.
The game was called at 5:55 to give
some OF the officials players time to
catch the 6 o'clock train.
un,r hor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

Summary--Struck out by Haynes 3,
Taylor 4, Jennette 3, Fraser 10. Base
on balls, off Jennette 8, Fraser 2,
Haynes l. Earned runs, Century 4,
Officials 3. Stolen bases Century 6:
Officials l. Left on bases, Century
IS: Officials Z. Double plays, Haynes
to Belts to Craig; Dyer to Thomas to
Craig, Fraser to Ramon to Erwin.
Three base hits, Erwin. Hit by pitch
ed bail, Crews and Ramon. Time of
game ,55. Umpires Brooks and
Smith Attendance, 300.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remed. Is Burdock Blood BItters.
Ask your druggist. Price 800.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
PRESION'SME IHODS
AN INNOVATION
WILL BE IN COLUMBIA IN THE
AFTERNOON OF TUESDAY,
JULY 8.

So far there have been five can
didates qualified in the race for gov
ernor. Faulkner, Preston, Tyne,
Crabtree each having put $500 in the
hands of the primary board
Neal and Lawler are yet to be heard
from
Faulkner has already been making
slec'es in various portions of the
state, and Preston will begin his
campaign on next Monday, speaFing
at the auditorium in Chattanooga.
His campaign has been arranged
fer a rapid fire schedule, and many
stops viii be made not on the sche-
dGle His canvass of the state and
tie manner CT conducting his cam
paign will be an innovation in Ten
nessee politics. so it is said.
Beginning at Chattanooga on July
l, it will end at Memphis on July 20
Mr. Preston will be at Pulaski on
Monda1 July and at Columbia
Tuesday. July 8, at p. m
Headquarters will be maintained
at Memphis, Knoxville and Jackson,
in addition to the management at
Chattanooga and Nashville.
Feel languid weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
ramadS Ia purdook pIooH pfftar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR TELLS HOW
TO CLIMB MOUNT AIMS
THE BEAUTIES OF THE NOUN
TAINS OF WESTERN
WASHINGTON.
LUXURIANT With GRASS AT BASE

/ LUAUnlnNl Will UnnUO al DHOA
Paradise Valley the Most Frequented
Of the Many Parks in That Section.
The Pleasing Contrasts In the Sur
roundings In Full View.
Full directions regarding the best
method of climbing Mount Rainor,
which is surrounded by one of the
largest glacial systems in the United
States radiating from any single
peak, are given in circular entitled
General Information Regarding Mt.
Rainier National Park" just issued by
the department Of the interior.
Mount Rainier National Park is sit
uated in western Washington about
Sill miles southeast of the city of Ia
coma. 1t has an area of 207,360 acres
and includes Mount Rainier and all it's
approaches. Surrounding the noun
tsins are beautiful forests of fir and
cedar and in the natural parks below
tie snow line are luxuriant fields of
wild flowers Of all color sand descrip-
tons The park is under the control
and supervision of the secretary of
the Interior, who is represented in
the actual administration of the park
by the superintendent, assisted by
number of park rangers who patrol
the reservation.
Between and below the glaciers are
numerous open slopes and valleys
which ere covered with luxurious
growtbs of grasses, sedge, and flower
irg plants. These parks are diversi-
fieI by growths of alpine fir and hem
lock and by small lakes and running
streams. They present pleasing
contrast to the snow fields and rugged
peaks by which they are surrounded, !
and are greatly admired by visitors.
Paradise Valley is the most frequent
ed of The many parks. The govern, .
ment road running through this park
and for some distance beyond the
Camp of the Clouds makes it easily /
accessible for tourists. Near Para
disc valley and at the head of Taho-
ma Fork is Indian Henry's Hunting
Ground. so named from the circum-
stance that ii was formerly the IA
vorite resort of small band of Kick
itat Indians. Grand Park, between
the main and west forks of White riv-
er, is one of the largest and most
beautiful of these tracts. At the alti-
tude OF 5000 feet it is an almost level
grassy plateau, the greater part of
which is entirely without timber. Mo-
raine Park, between tn Sluiskin
Range and the Carbon Glacier, is a
snail and very attractive mountain
7elley
This pCblicantion which is distrib-
tied free by the department of the in
.roT, contains information regard
Eg lhe hotels and camps, tables
moving the distances to the princi-
al Ioints of interest, lists of books
nd magazine articles, and the rules
nd regulations promulgated for the
government of the reservation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
AT BEAVER DAM SPRINGS.

FOR RENT-A fve-room cottage
at Beaver Dam Springs for the sea-
son Of 1912. HORACE RAINEY.
25Id3tIwst
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
ENGLISH women
SMASH POSTOFFICES
WOMAN SHAKES PREMIER AS
QUITH BREATHLESS.
DOZENS ARE UNDER ARREST
~Suffragette, Who Attacked Premier, Lost
Hair, Diamond Brooch, Etc, Be-
fore She Was Finally Taken
Up by Police.

London.-A general campaign of de-
struction in the postoffices throughout
the country was inaugurated by the sui.
fragettes. They smashed the windows
of the central postoffice and the Reform
Club at Manchester. Some of the Lon.
don branch offices and also those at
Hltchin and Letchworth were similarly
raided. A number of women were ar.
rested and at the police station an
nounced that their action was the be-
ginning of a plan to smash the windows
of every postoffice in England.
The postoffices at Edinburgh, Aber-
deem, Derby, Ilkeston, Ludlow and South
End were among the victims of the suf-
fragette campaign.
Premier Asquith was subjected to an
other assault while he was attending a
reception. A woman caught him by the
| lapels of his coat and shook him vigor-
ously until the premier was breathless.
| Then two men among the guests
caught Mr.. Asquith's assailant and
hurled her down the stairs. The strug'
I gle was SO violent that a sleeve was torn
out of the ~suffragette's dress, her combs
fell out of her hair, her gold watch was
broken and she lost her diamond brooch
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
WOMAN DASHED
TO HER DEATH
WITH W. A. P. WILLARD. FELL ,
THOUSAND FEET.
STRUCK IN SHALLOW WATER
Both Bodies Were Badly Crushed by the
Fall-Were Returning From Twen-
ty-Mile Flight Over Boston
Harbor.

1oston.-Miss Harriet Quimby, oil
New York, the first woman to win an
aviator's license in America, and the
first woman to cross the English chsnne!
in an aeroplane, was instantly killed
with her passenger, w. A. p. Willard,
manager of the Boston aviation meet,
when her Bleriot monoplane fell into
Dorchester bay from a height OF q thou
sand feet.
The accident happened when Miss
Quimby and Willard were returning from
a trip over Boston harbor to Boston
light. a distance of 20 miles in all. The
flight was made in 20 minutes. The
Bleriot, one of the latest models OF mill
tary monoplanes, circled the aviation
field and scared out over the Savin Hill
Yacht Club, just outside the aviation
grounds.
Heading back into the eight-mile gusty
wind, Miss Quimby started to volplane.
The angle was too sharp and one OF the
gusts caught the tail of the m%onoplane,
throwing the machine up perpendicular.
| For an instant it poised there. Then,
| sharply outlined against the setting sun,
Willard was thrown clear OF the chassis,
| followed almost Immediately by Miss
| Quimby. Hurting over and over, the
two figures shot downward, striking the
water 20 feet from shore. They splashed
out of sight a second before the mono
plane plunged down 16 feet away.
1t was low tide and the water was
only five feet deep.
Both bodies were badly crushed. Sew
eral of Miss Quimby's bones were broker
and there were many large bruises. Viii
lard, who weighed 100 pounds, hit tht
water face first and over one eye there
was a cash from which the blood was
flowing. He, too, sustained several frac
lures and bruises.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
500 LIVES LOST IN
TERRIBLE TORNADO
Slo.ooo,ooo PROPERTY DAMAGE AT
REGINA.
NEARLY THOUSAND INJURED
Aid Arrives, but Great Confusion Pre-.
walls, and It Is Impossible to
Estimate Full Damage of
the Calamity.

Winnipeg.-It is estimated hat from
400 to 500 persons were killed and prop
erty loss of $%10,0OO,OOO entailed by a
tornado, which, after a day of thun ler-
storms and high winds, struck Regina,
Saskatchewan, Sunday.
The local telephone Office was wre .&ed
and it is feared that fifteen girls EN-
ployed there were killed.
The tornado FIRST struck the new par
lament building, just completed'at a cost
of So, 1000, 900. The building is of steel
and concrete and while it still stands
is badly shaken.
The storm swept northward, moving
. path six blocks wide through the fash
ionable residence district. Along Vic
toria street from Sixteenth to Eleventh
streets, 800 houses were destroyed and
many people were hurled high in the air
and dropped blocks away.
Warehouses, banking institutions and
retail stores were sent into heaps OF
ruins, while the air was filled with the
w~reckage.
Six big grain elevators were toppled
over IKE tehpiHs, tnc tiLuDere wing PAAes
in heaps on the tracks.
The magnitude of the calamity which
Regina HAD suffered, while growing il
realization as the rescue work proceeded
could not be fully estimated at a lat
hour. 1t seemed certain, however, tina
the casualties would roll up to a tota
of between 400 and 500, and that tn
property loss would hardly be unde
81, 900, 900 at the lowest estimate.
Every ambulance in the city wa
worked to its limit, carrying the bodie
of the killed and the scores OF injure'
persons to the hospitals, which wer
filed early in the evening, and to imprt
vised hospitals in some of the large
buildings left standing. Crowds Of 70
unteers all over the city are assisting
the work of searching the wreckage, an
for hours hardly a minute went by tina
a dead body or the mangled form
some living victim was not uncovered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
THAW'S REPLIES
were CAUSTIC
MTIMATEs PROSECUTOR rs SERv
ING PRIVATE INTERESTS.
JEROME SHIFTS HIS ATTACK
Prosecutions Efforts to Wear Thaw Out
Were Fruitless-Says Mantle Of
Hummel Fell ON Jerome.

White Plains, N. Y.-Harry X. Thav
and William Travers jerome had an all
day debate at the hearing on Thaw's ap.
plication for release from the Matte AVIAN
Insane Asylum, their frequent verbal
passages at arms keeping the big crowd
in the court at . high pitch.
Thaw, while not losing his temper at
any stage, flung back some eaustic re
plies to leading questions Of the attor-
ney who was putting STANFORD Whites
slayer through what was termed .
"mental examination" The witness re-
peatedly questioned Jerome's motives in
appearing as the leading inquisitor in
opposition to Thaw's release, and at one
point, when he was asked for whom he
thought the attorney was acting, he
flung back with this:
"Mr. jerome, / have been told that
when you sent Abe Hummel up the river
and you didn't send him up the river
only the workhouse-that the mantle
of Abe Hummel fell on the shoulders Of
William Travers Jerome"
Mr.. jerome frequently shifted the base
Of his attack with the apparent purpose
Of confusing Thaw. Switching abruptly
at one point he asked;
'Tf you were not insane when 20,
| shot White it was murder, was it'll"
at would be if the jury said So
Thaw replied, refusing to lose his calm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
nouN' DOG ON THE SUN
New Sun Spot Has ~ Area Of so.ooo,ooo
Square Miles.

Washington.-Private views OF the sun
taken here of the m cavity in
the philosophers of the u show that
it is in the shape of a houn' dawg, and it
has been designated spot" by Prof:
Asaph Hall, in charge OF the United
States naval observatory in Washington.
This sun dog spot is $4,000 miles long,
including the tail, and has an area OF
about 100000 square miles, this being
one mile to the good for every inhabitant
Of the United States. Profs. Hall and
Peters say it is only a small spot, but
they admit at is about five times the
width of the United States from coast to
coast, or a trifle less than that.
The theory Of all astronomers is that
sun spots influence terrestrial affairs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
LUMBER ADVANCE ALLOWED
Commerce Commission Holds Southwest
ern Rates Valid.

Washington.-An advance OF 1 cent .
hundred pounds in the freight charge ON
hardwood and yellow pine lumber from
points of origin in the Southwest to st.
Louis was held by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission to have been justified
by the railroads and to be reasonable.
The attack upon the. increase was made
by the lumbermen's exchange of st.
Louis.
In a case brought by the traffic bu-
reau of the Sioux City Comemrcial Club,
the commission reduced the rate on yell
low pine lumber from points in Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas to
Sioux City and similarly situated des-
tinations from 80 cents to 2s cents .
hundred pounds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05

Lincoln, Neb.-Vandals some time last
night, taking advantage of the absence
from their Fairview home of William
j. Bryan and members of his family at
Baltimore, tore up and hauled away
ffty-six two-foot squares OF cement side
walk leading from what is known as the
newspaper correspondents wigwam" to
the home. The suggestion is f~acetiously
made by Mr.. Bryan's friends that the
blocks were appropriated as souvenirs.
The police have no clew.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
CHASE OVER H0UEET0PS
Two Countrymen, Fleeing Police, Receive
Mortal Injuries.

Louisville, Ky.-At the end of their
p%erilous flight over a block of housetops,
police in hazardous pursuit, Alva and
Goold Bishop, countrymen, blood flowing
from numerous cuts they sustained in a
fight, toppled over a raised cornice and
pitched headlong toward the pavement,
two stories below. Goold fell to the
street with a crash, while Alva struck
a trolley guy wire in his descent and
was snapped across the street and upon
the roof of a one-story building. Conrad
Berry, the Bishops antagonist, well nign
~vanquished when the police entered his
back yard, where the fight was in prog.
ress, is covered with knife wounds. All
are in the city hospital and living,
though recovery is scarcely considered
possible.