davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Reception COMMITTEES.

First night recoption--F. ]. ~
G. \. QuIgley, II. {. whitney, 4
briggs OF Ogden. X. T. Tnurper
jsh Fork, y. \ Bird Of Mnrrast
NJ. Roylance OF Provo, heniy
Park City. a. H.. Lee: Georgs
Nephi l.. Morris, Leon sweet; "a q
gher. j. Lester Maneum ana =; =
Second night receptioil-ylse.s. ls..
LLOYD. Lorenzo Hansen. j. I. -
s. Hendr!Ckseu. w. l.. Wealiieiv,,
4. Whitaker. George y, n. %
Beaver. H.. ". Dunn Of BilsnA'SSt "a
II. Banks Of Murray. George a; 2,
Provo. r, i. Lucas. Harry nu,s<,
Haddock OF Logan. W. ). h'''"
ard smith and W. 5, EerTIe' usr
Third night reception-1' r. go H.
y. T.. Anderson. George =. pedsr D
den. Ralph II. Bristol OF otys .r
Andrew Of Ncphi, Wesley n ~,
Nixon, I'd SPARKS. George j. " "
ms Juns. \ G.. Kccley. J. b. ~
'Iolt and L. C. Miller Of Murray
FouTth night receptlon-A, =
hardl. George II. Wallace ;xishSr
l.. r.. Hampton. j; W. Mn'aSi
Nichols J. r. Keith. san'gi san,,i ~
Fred Turner. George L. her'p' - -
{, Hicks OF Provo. y.hs,3
FIFTH night recepllon-nDaO'iIo~ 10
4 4. Pannicr. E. l.. Shannvaa, a,sw
Ter, j, A. De B6uzek. nnardgf nns arrdgorf
!. II. pimmitt. n. =. psa,uJ - n;
Mcdonald OF Price. psyio, p., o,yI,lIsld
81. George, William Srliln, rorisr.
beu Paul \. Lietz. Walter I'm "nd
EIaucr. Charles Petefso"
WotherspooD. oliver g
sixth night recepiion-9pe.lIi'Bs m gar
dith, Kasper J, FetIeri rip,GIn"oaisi n"
O. Carlson. Jr., y. a, vshsp1|
Fisher, J. 2. Fowler. X, Z 1ysrnal.
rorro r. ID, Collett oI ssSy q
Marks Of Tooele. John ,ht,hsct. II, s jo
Pleasant. Dr. W. l.. EIlefoe'ao aornl
silver James ADAMS. ", D. r.
Nj Knight. r. y. Marv!: Mar,.sns q
Frani; - f;ratl. Sidney Steye"; ,, b NJ.
4 G.. Graham. Fred Ne'sIInb lam E
hart Iswrencc Greene 1y" sf,'i'
II, c. Williams George rSSeyyster. az
s.,arl. ond Nrz ". II. by"e.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
A. L. Thomas Presides.

Former Governor Arthur +" Thomas
was the master of ceremonies, He gave
Il brief address, IN which he referred 10
the significance OF the day and vel
coined his countrymen TO the reunion,
The national anthem OF Wales. Hen
Wlad Fy Nhadau." WAS sung by Rees
Davies, with the audience joining IN the
refrain. Then followed a harp solo by
Miss Marie Hughes. n baritone solo by
Thomas Evans; Il piano duet by the
Misses EiIa Birat and Irene Parry.
The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen. pastor OF
the First Congregational church, dciv-
cred an address. Mr.. Goshen Said that
from early boyhood he had been deeply
Interested In the history Of Wales. il be-
ing one OF the old. old countries. He said
the United States welcomed TO its shores
mon and women OF the caliber that Wales
had produced. He oyed the Welsh for
their generosity, their honesty and their
integrity. he said.
AS a mark OF appreciation the audi
ence adopted motion to attend services
in body at Mr.. Goshcn's church tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Splendid Music.

a fine feature of the programme was
tho singing OF the ladies' chorus OF "The
Bells OF Aberdovey." The chorus was
led by Miss Esther briggs. The mem
bers OF the chorus were the Misses Is
ther Davis. Bertha Emery, Grace Evans.
Hazel Davis, Miss Paine, Aue Davis.
Edith emery, Evangelipe Thomas and
Annie Davis,
Others who contributed to the pro-
gramme were August Jones. with vio-
lin solo, and Evan Arthur. with n bari
tone solo, Thomas Evans. tenor solo. Miss
Iieulah Storrs Lewis. recitation. The pro-
eramme closed with the singing Of
America" led by John James.
Following the programme there WAS
a step dance by Fphraim Davies. Hyrum
Evans, David lIalmsu and Thomas Jen-
kins. This dance was received with nlcr-
tied applause
Mrs. @. w Stewart and H. T.; Giles
materially assisted the soloists with their
accompanimcnts
The following comprised the commit
tee of arrangements: Mrs c. w Stew
art. Mrs. Kate D. Shill. Mrs, Jane Elliott,
Mrs. Timothy Edwards. Mrs. u. l.. Davis.
A. l.. Thomas. John Evans. Evan Arthur
y. l.. Davis and j. j Coles
AT the conclusion of the programme
dancing was enjoyed for q few hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
No Admission To Be Char

Plans for tne week were sepsr.
cussed at last nights mcet,Tv ~
ecuttve committee and a nunhar
turcS decided upon. No admir-.
WI he charged To the great ed
Utah products: spleWld m,,sIc
grammes win be a feature or a.
prize drawings WIN be held nie6
winners receiving substantial nss'
Utah products without cost IA d
take part In the drawings X
booths. presided over by beautlfr
maidens and containing beauflf
plays Of Utah products. win \
ranged: silver cups viii be awsrd,
chants for the best show wind
PLAYS Of Utah products; and ibs /
sections Of the city will he IN
Illuminated during the entlre IN
Marked enthusiasm was shown
members of the committee and us5
OF support wer" received from I'M
ganiZa Ions and individuals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
SEMl-ANNUAL BALL
OF TABERNACLE CHOIR

The ssmi-snnua bali and entertain
ment of the tsberna,.ie choir will he
given Thursday eVerinc AT the Rishop' .
building. Ray DorIUs il chairman o> In.
arrangements committee. Members for
the reception. entertainment and prc-s
committees have been appointed by him.
The affair viii be Informal and no tick =
cts OF admission will be required IL Is
however. restrictcd 10 members OF the
choir and their friends. \ musical pro-
zramnn under the direction OF Conduc-
tor Stephens will he feature OF the en-
tertsinmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
STOCKHOLDERS OF
UTAH NATIONAL MEET

Cian National bank stockholders yes-
terdhy voted 10 increase the capital
stock Of the Institution from s2oo0 10
500. coo
This action was taken in furi heiance
~ the merger With fGs State Esnk OF
L tah. vnoze stockholders will meet for
similar puTposr next Thursday.
At tEe Utah National tho polls were
@eDt ooen from 10 o'clock in the morn :
ing to IN thu afternoon. II has bcen
arranged that present holders OF stock
may subscribe for the ncw issue al sa0n
per share until IL is exhausted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Committee Membership.

The general executive comm
composed Of George ). McAlllsts
~, Hewlett, j. w McHenry. o.
son. William X. Wallace. With
BTuf as treasurer and u. F y
secretary.
The committees selected at Ian
meeting are rs follows:
Finance. p. Cahoon. chairIne!
j. Grant. w. +. Jensen. j. q. u
and s ). Jensen of Ogden.
Publicity-John d. Giles.
Bullen OF Logan. Carl r. Willlan
colin MCAllistcr and Scott AndeIl
t.Xhibits-B. W. Mendenhall. ~
Shoemaker. w. c. Grimsdale:
Hughes. j. NJ. Kirliman Of Len
NJ. Breedcns
Music and proerainme-boraoe
sign. J. j. Mcclellan. Fred L.
John Held and c. z. Mabey o.
iul.
Prize dIawing-John 5. Dcnhs1I
Murphy. Marion Greenwood- j. ?
of MURRAY and r. W. Mckinney.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
ONE TOWN OF UTAH
IN EARTHQUAKE ZONE

E.thebcrt White has written from the
town of Tabbv. Utah. to Director James
T.. TalmaCe of the Deseret museum CIV
ing Information concerning earth tremors
recently experienced in that vicinity. Mr..
White SAYS.
fi,o dgs,trbar,cos ,.,,,,,,,,',,,,.,J -, T,,
arr 20. They quictcd down about Febru-
ar !. ! thought they were going 10
stop as usual. but they have kept right
on steadily uniii now ana are stil sc-
tive"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
HEALTHY INCREASE
Is SHOWN BY FEES

According 10 figures given out by VIII
lard Done. state insurance commissioner
the collection OF fees from insurance
companies doing business in this state
shows an increase Of s316T % for Janu-
arr and February OF this year over the
amount collected during tho same period
last year. The amount received during
January. 1911. was $lSS1.30: Januarv
1912. $ii45.Sa: February. 1911: s3i0S7.5f:
February. 1872. 3s.2ei.l7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Sentences Burglars.

James MURRAY. who pleaded guilty TO
nursiagy IN me second degree. was sen
Third district court Yesterday TO eigh-
zen months Imprisonment in the state
peniteniiarY. e. 2. Wiliford. who was
Jointly accused With MURRAY. Was dis
missed from custody. The men were sc-
suscd of entering room IN the AuEelus
notel last February with burSiaflous in
tent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Charges Petty Larceny.

\ complaint charging PhiIlip Lewis
with petit larceny was issued by Conn ~
Attorney Wiley yesterday. The specific
charge against Lewis is the theft OF TWEEN
ty-Gvs boxes OF cigars. valued AT $50,
from a Denver & Rio GIande freight car.
Lewis. II viii he remembered. was IA =
Gently arrested At New Orleans in COM
panv with William McNcy. the sclf-con-
feSscd murderer OF William A. Sander
cock Rt Garfield. and was brought back
20 tois city by Sheriff Sharp as a wit -
ness In The McNey case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

salt Laker in New York.
Special 10 The Tribune
St.W YORK, March Waldorf. j.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
DOG FARMS IN MONGOLIA.
Skins Of CANNES Raised For Purpose
Used In Doormats.

Sixty-fve thousand black New
chwang mats" was an item In an auc-
tioneers catalogue at sale the other
day. They were all sold, and their sale
spelled the end Of all things for II CORE
spondingly large number of dogs. New
chwang mats. in fact, are nothing more
than mats made from the skins of dogs
specially reared In China for you to
wipe your feet on. says pearSon's.
Real skins and real furs are becom-
ing so scarce that huge trade is grow
ing up in supplying imitation ones for
the market. When you are buying II
Newchwang mat you are told that it
Is a new variety of bearskin. The sim
pie fact Is that genuine skins are be-
coming more difficult to get and sub
stitutes must be found
There are hundreds of farms special
ly devoted to dog raising in Mongolia.
Most of the dogs are killed when only
year old, and their skins sent by
thousands all over the world
Cats have not yet been cultivated for
the market, though wildcat pussy
farm was put forward short while
ago In which the promoter suggested
feeding the cats on rats and the rats
on the bodies Of the cats after they had
been skinned thus making the scheme
self supporting Needless to say, it is
not working.
In Germany, however, the house
hold cat is looked upon as n distinct
asset In case the family fortunes are
not tourlshing. There are dealers there
| always willing to pay for catskins. the
very commonest tabby skin fetching Il
shilling. These catskins make excel
lent rugs, pure Maltese or tortoise shell
fetching high prices. Many Of them
are dyed and used as the lining for
winter cloaks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03

! M luncheon, for the steamer
H was still In the channel, and
the choppy waves had small
effect on the huge bulk of the liner.
Even when the channel should be
passed and the heavy swell of the At
lantic should be encountered there
would be little motion and few Ill, but
today every seat was taken. Mason
HawJey, coming late lpurposely, scan
ned the crowd eagerly, then sank Into
his seat, his fuces clouded by disap-
! pointment
l. Hawley, despite fund of CONNER
cial common sense that had enabled
him TO score business success, was
superstitious in many ways. He had
been guest on Il h6useboat just be-
fore sailing, and kyet day hid been
begulled with fortune telling and SINH
lar devices of the rain imprisoned.
The seer had been n young woman
! whose brunette beauty seemed to sus-
! tain her statement that the blood OF
the Zngari flowed in her veins.
Adroit guessing supplemented by
positive knowledge in the form of hints
from the host, had enabled her to read
accurately IIawley's past. so when she
had reached the future he had.listened
open cared and believing while she
predicted that on the homeward voy-
age he would meet his fate.
"She will be on the steamer" the
girl had predicted "Y gu will become
| ~, Gtn IA
port and you will live happy ever
after"
! His reason for taking a vacation had
been Betty Lippincott's treatment.
After a lively pursuit all season Miss
Lippincott had withdrawn the favor
she had shown Hawley and mad be-
come engaged to Dudley Hodge, who
had come upon the scene only a few
weeks before.
Now the words Of the seeress
brought him new hope. She had pre-
dicted that he would meet his fate on
the steamer and live happy ever aft
err" He knew that he could not be
happy except with Betty, and OF course
that meant that Betty would be on the
homeward bound ship.
But Betty's name was not to b'
found on the passenger lists, nor wa
Betty's pretty self to be found in thu
dining saloon, and Hawley regarded
discontentedly the usual crowd o
homegoing schoolteachers and tourist
who at that season were in the ma
jority.
There were half Il dozen pretty girls
girls above the average in good looks
but Hawley told himself miserabl.
that no one who had loved Betty coul'
ever love one of these commonplace
. persons.
When they had spoken the lightshil
and there were signs of home Hawle.
grew worried. He did not question thu
workings OF fate, but he knew tina
only an accident would precipitate III
engagement now BY the following
day they should he in port, and Their,
was no time for a conventional WOO
ing.
He stayed on deck lolg after the
lights were extinguiShed He had
made friends with the officers, ant
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
JUNIOR FASHION FANClES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Wells Of plain biscuit colored tulle or
fine net are lightly embroidered in fine
gold(nnd silver threads.
Party dresses are of sheerest batiste
and fine null with trimmings of valen-
ciennes or baby lrisi -.
The simple taiio. .acks for the
little girl are made ~ lovely white
pques striped with green, lavender,
blue and red.
The play dresses are Of linen in
plain striped designs and are simply
trimmed with bands or pipings of col
or. Party and play frocks alike of the
Younger generation show the fadS and
fabrics that have found favor with
the grownups.
Summer, coats are made of linen.
pongee. pique and polo cloth. The
pongee coats are of white or soft
cream and frequently lined with soft
shades of blue or rose. French corded
SILK in color being introduced as collar
and cuff trimming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
Feather Nuisance With Pillows.

Putting new ticking on q pillow is
usually accompanied with feathers fly
II * all over everything. The right way
ITO proceed is to shake all the feathers
we'll into one end Of the pillow cover
ing and haste the ticking firmly to-
gether about three inches from the
empty end before ripping It. Make
the new ticking the desired size, leav-
ing one end open. Basic this end firm
~ to the open end, Of the, old cover,
Then rip out the Blasting, which was
three inches from the end of the old
cover, and shake all the feathers from
the old ticking into the new ticking.
Then basic three inches from the end
Of the new cover before ripping the
two pillows apart. Sew up the end
before removing the basting three
inches fro mthe end.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
OF Interest to the Children
SKILL OF HINDU JUGGLER.
dian6 Fakir Performs Marvellous
stunts on Bamboo Rod.

The Hindu jugglers and acrobats
are the most skillful In the world, and
we are always hearing new stories OF
them
One Of the latest stories is about a
performer who went through many
wonderful feats perched on top of a
single bamboo stick about fifteen feet
in height. The top Of the stick was
tied to girdle around his waist, and
n leg rest was provided by cushion q
few feet down the pole.
Perched on, this slender stick, he
hoped and danced around In the llveA
Hest way, accompanied by the tapping
Of a drum.
1t would be considered skillful
feat to walk about with ease on pair
of stills fifteen feet In height, but this
Hindu showed marvellous power OF
equilibrium on single stick. lie did
other things even more wonderful.
For example, he balanced a light
stick on his nose and a heavy one ON
his chin and then threw the heavy one
into the air with his head and caught
1t on the end Of the light one. While
balancing the two sticks thus. end OIL
end. he made one revolve in one direc-
ton and the other in another direc-
ton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03

Telling His Fortune
BY THOMAS M. QUIr1BY

now he climbed to the bridge to share
the watch.
For more than an hour he followed
the faint sheen of the stars on the
black green sea as the vessel plowed
its way through the heavy swell.
"Must have been heavy storm here
about lately" commented the officer.
This ground swell argues Il big blow.
1t must have passed to the southwark,
as we got none Of It."
Looks like began Hawley. Then
he paused and gripped the officers
arm.
There's small boat out there" he
cried. land they are waving a signal
Of distress"
1.-TWO women in sailboat with the
sail torn to rags commented the sail
or. who was more used to looking into
the night g
The bridge telegraph sent its signal
to the engine room, and presently the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
WATERING THE PLANTS.
Things Worth Remembering In Order
to Insure Best Results.


Watering is the most important fac
tor in plant growth Plants can en-
dure great extremes in temperature
where corresponding extremes in mois-
be given only when needed and then
in such quantities that the soil will be
soaked.
Always consider the kind of plants
you are watering. Soft stemmed ones,
especially those with large leaves. need
much more water than hard wooded,
slow growing kinds. While the for
mer easily recover from drought. the
latter usually suffer permanent injury
from extremes.
The character Of the soil is impor-
tant. Heavy clay soils easily sour,
while very light, loamy soils dry out
quickly, and unless carefully watched
the plants will soon wilt. In either
case ii Is better to water thoroughly
when needed than to water sparingly
and more often.
Plants not in active growth should
be watered sparingly until they have
regained their foliage. Watering in
the evening just before dark will great
ly encourage the growth Of fungous
diseases.
Midday watering when the sun
shines on the foliage will burn the
foliage of many of our common house
plants. Shading during excessive heat
will strengthen Dlants and helm them
to retain moisture.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
Woman and the Household
} ECONOMY IN iMEGLIeEss.
Handy Homo NeedIewoman Can Easily
Mako These Garments.

mdHo tHobc SdTH1onto.
The, handy home. needlewoman can
makes her neglisee4 bath robe, dress
Ing sack, breakfast jacket and plain
and fancy kimono--and will be sur
prised at the results patient work will
accomplish in the necessary garments
included under this head. With the
exception Of the bath robe, which al
ways Is plain, the fancy Is allowed
wide latitude without the danger of
criticism, Pretty negligees bought at
bargain prices can be converted into
beautiful creations with the assistance
Of odds and ends of silk which would
be an expensive item II purchased by
the yard. Combined with lace and rib
bon, one finds she has enough for a
waist or dress. -
When making negligees the seams
whether of silk, cotton or wooden
fell, except when using very heavy
materials, such as are employed for
bath robes. The seams Of such goods
are finished with Hat fell or they are
pressed open and the edge bound with
narrow strip of sheer lawn or silk
galoon
Banding is popular finish for the
neck, front and sleeves Of kimonos and
is usually cut from contrasting mate
rial. 1t is applied as facing. Sleeves
are completed before they are sewed
In, and the armholes are finished in the
same way as those OF a nightgown.
Featherstitching and French knots
are much used as finish on all gar
ments Of this character. On plain gar.
ments intended for utility this hand
work is usually arranged to outline the
facing or banding.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rubbing with cloth saturated with
milk restores the gloss to the leaves OF
n rubber plant. Milk poured around
the roots Is good for the plant.
Crash In natural color makes natty
dresses and suits, which are worn
with bright patent leather belts of red,
black or blue, as fancy may dictate.
An old and we'll tried remedy for
grass stains on linen is to saturate
with Kerosene, roll up for short time
and then wash in very hot water with
plenty Of soap.
For washing enamel pans a little
salt or fine ash applied with a soft
cloth will remove all stains. The pan
should be thoroughly rinsed with
warm water.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
In a Friendly Sort o, wav.

When a man Amt got cent and he's
feelin' kind o blue
An the clouds hang dark an heavy an
won't let the sunshine through,
It's great thing, oh, my brethren. for
a Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in a friend
ly sort o way
1t makes man feel curious-it makes
the teardrops start
An you sort o feel a fiutter in the re-
gion Of the heart.
You look up and meet his eyes-you don't
know what to say
When his hand is on your shoulder in q
friendly sort O. way!
Oh, the worlds curious compound, with
its honey and its gall
With Its care and bitter crosses but q
good world after all
An n good God must have made IT.
leastways. that Is what say
When hand Is on my shoulder in q
friendly sort O. way.
james Whitcomb Riley
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
Took an Unkind ADVANTAGE.

In Oklahoma there exists base
ball association called the Oklahoma
State league. During one of the
games at Tulsa recently an old man
went to the park, paid his money and
took seat on the bleachers. He sat
with look of disgust on his face while
the pitcher "fannedD the visitors in
one-two-three order.C
"How do you like the game, uncle?'
asked fan who sat next to him.
Its all right, reckon" said the old
man, "but they ought TO get another
man to throw them balls That there
man can't throw ball SOS the other
boys can hit it."-Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
How Apes and Monkeys Differ.

What is the difference between apes.
baboohs aud monkeys? Apes are such
as are destitute Of tails. Balloons
have muscular bodies, elongated muz-
zles. audi theF .talis are usually short.
Monkeys are those Whose tails are in
general long. some Of them. the sapa-
Cos. having prehensile tails. which can
Mt pleasure be twisted around any OBJ
ject and thereby In many instances
answer the purpose Of an additional
hand
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
Renovatina Grass RUGS.

If any of your grass rugs have holes
In them, try darning them with floss
the color of the rug. Take quite long
thread and n needle with long eve.
lie the first stitch, then pass over one
bunch Of grass and under the next,
just as If you were darning, and in IA
short time the rugs will be as good as
new.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-03
Al Example to Solve.

Professor Cipher says he has 10S
coins In his pocket and that they con
hst Entirely of dimes and cents. What
is THE total amount? You might think
this is impossible to solve. but 1t isn't.
The answer is $4.32. and no other sum
will fulfill the conditions. There are
thirty-six dimes and seventy-two cents.
Prove this and satisfy yourself.