davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
Grazing Land suit Ia Nevada.

rarson NeV. March I'll reck-
inc Ia prove that the Golconda cattle
Cornpany Illegally had fenced gov
erumept land. excluding grains
herds the government placed w"
witnesses on the stand today in the
case AGAINST the cattle company. Both
testified that at-ieast ss.ooe sheep had
erazsd on the land before the fences
we're built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09

consignment was examined at Juarel
the various unmounted parts of
rapid fire gun. not In the manifest,
were discovered, II lis reported, and
Halton's arrest followed. lie was r.
leased at o'clock tonight, when inter-
cession by officials Of the Mexico
Northwestern was made.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08

Between men who FISH for flsn and
thoAe who fsh Tor sport there Is an
irreconeilahle difference. The former
is merely a killer. wbile the latter
Is a chlvalric aiyefsWy v 10 pits HIS
aRi1 With rod and reel against the
strength Of the fah under conditions
which give tho latter fair chance
for his life.
Anglers OF both o. these general
classes figure numoFoufly among the
visitors to the great national park Of
tho Yosemite. The nsh.alllefs APP
pear 10 have predominatcd, however,
and their greed has persuaded the
government to modify The park regula-
'tions relating to nsaiug Heretofore
visitor was permitted to take
maximum Of 90 FISH day from
the waters OF the park, but It has
been ordered that hence Eorlh the
daily limit for an angler shall be 90
flsh.
A most comuendabls order. The
Ash in the Yosemite are large and
full Of fight and 20 day are
enough for any rishtminded sports
man.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08
|UNESSENTIALSI
By MAl1 J. PERKINS


(copysishs, 1911. By a sosiaisa Literary prsssl
Truth is straIager'-I won't finish
that; it's banal But it's the only
thing that Ats the case"
Nora MelbrIght esumed the study
Of two letters thai had come by the
mornings post. Gne was from De.
Lancey Crane, thessculptor, the other
from John Withinfton. manufacturer.
Each was a propoed OF marriage,
The two men were to be over-Chris-
mas guests at her brother-ln.law's
home and each hal asked for a sign
on Christmas eve % Indicate whether
he had been aceep Cd or rejected.
TITS positively ancanny." mused
Miss MeIbright, e az beth OF them
should be struck 81 tho same idea at
the same instant Here We are, an
hour from the cit Delaney could
have run down anG stated his case
though don't knox what I'd said II
no had. And Jaclis Wilmington liyes
here ia Brookhursts He's been away
for a few days, bat he could have
asked me any tins within the past
three months"
They we're, II nos remarkable men.
at least above the aerd. Grit had
called Delaney Crane "the most
promising American sculptor" For
tie past two years 40 had been max.
ing great strides rehis art. Success
had rot spoiled hin IN the ordinary
sense Of the term. BIZ and she sighed.
II he wero only not % fond OF money!
II only ho cared mare for sculpture
and less for what Il brought hint
There we're executes for him. He
had never, until mos known anything
but poverty. lie htd scrimped and
tolied for his high achool education.
economical TO thu last penny 70 make
his way through college, aud had B1arv.
cd for bis art education IN Paris.
Could he DO blamed for seeing only
motor cars and count houses ia each
block OF marbio9
And Jack WithlnRton--if only ho
were not 80 clumsy Ills rare foraya
into society were agonlzinE 70 with.
lngton and embarrassing to hiR frionds.
An irreprosslbie smils curved her nps
at the memory OF Nitbiagtons last
martyrdOm
II was a. Mrs. Aiiiliiser's--"MFa. Mil.
llonbocEa,' ttey aaAiyeiely callfd
Der The lazy wAs exhibiting vase
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08
GROCERIES.

We always keep q 6ne line OF
Groceries that are New AND
Clean aud Of the very bostQua
lily for the money asked for
them,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08

she had picked up abroad. and Of
which she WAS very proud, One after
another examined it with murmured
compliment for Mrs. Minister'S tasta
until Il reached wilmington. Somehow
It slipped through his fingers and tink,
led unsteady into hundreds OF piecos
on the polished floor.
She recalled the misery on Jacks
face. and the horried 1T IL OF no con.
sequence" more cutting than a dag.
ger-thrust, from the outraged Mira.
Miiilater.
IF It weren't for Jacks clumsi,
ness" said Nora.
OF the two young men, whiting.
ton was most In her mind during the
week that followed--the week before
Christmas. His deeds spoke for him.
as she made her charity calls.
There was the case OF the Biggsos.
The husband and father, droopy. dis
couraged young man. seemed always
out Of work. II had been, for some
time, Nora's unavoidable duty TO pro
vide them q Christmas dinner.
This year, however, the house was
swept and garnished. and Mrs. Biggs
was singing TO the baby. "Abner's at
work." che proudly informed Nora.
He's at Mr.. Withington's factory and
likes 1t ever 80 much. Mfr. WHITING
ton told him not to worry about Christ
mas. because he always gives his men
basket with turkey and things. Oh.
wen have O fine Christmas dinner this
yeari" she exclaimed
Nora braced herself for the next cali
ION old Mrs. Slovak. whose son BEN
ny was oftener In trouble than out.
Today, however, the youngster, known
to the police as Benny the Rat, was
absorbing gratefully the heat Of HIS
mothers kitchen.
why, Mrs. slovakl" cried Nora In
glad surprise, 7 thought Benny
was
I'm jail?" completed the woman in
her broken English. HE was. But
last night Mr.. wilmington sent bail
and got him out
"The Rat" himself, whose furtive
eyes harbored most frequently fear
for the lust Of stealing looked up brief
ly with quite new expression. "He'a
a good guyi" he said.
"Ths Gang" gathered the day be-
fore Christmas for its annual frolic.
There were Sam Wallace, the illus
traitor, Delaney Crane, wilmington,
the Cameron girls. Mk, and Mrs. TOM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08

Lampower simply held the letters
out TO her What are these?" he In
CURED IN repressed voice. 1t was
quite like scene from play and
he felt 1t.
Louise behaved as he had expected
she would when confronted by expos
ure. She made q dash toward the let-t
tiers.
"ohl" she cried, in trsmuloua
voice Il woidn't have you see those
for the world They--you see-that
class belong to for the study OF Eng
llsh makes US compose things. and
Mrs. Sponsor had to write a series Of
love letters in the romantic style and
then had to compose the answers
It's to make US fluent you ! WI And
you'd simply roar II you re- scm. be-
cause they're awful stun slni" as
with woman's clairvoyance she guess
ed little Of what had happened. did
you--have you read them2 And You
thought--oh, my goodness. you never
thought that they we're real
Lampower looked at his wife, who
had sunk mo eaalG cbosing with
gigglea. He felt himself shrinking.
Certainly mott he said. hastily. n
never thought any such thingi1
And Mrs, Lainpower Was kind
enough to let It 80 al that.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08

ne T83W9.
They were at dinner and the dain-
ties were on the table.
''yVin You take tart or pudding. ask.
ed Tommy's papa ~
Tart said Tommy promptly ~.
His father sighed as he recalled tho
many lessons On manners he had CIV.
on the boy.
'Tart, whatT' be qnerled Kindly. 4.
But Tommy's eyes were glued on the
tho pastry. s1iS q
Start, whak2p esked the father again
sharply this time.
TART first" answered Tommy trt
umphantly Cleveland Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08
LETTERS TO
HIS WIFE

Lampower was a great believer IN
individual rights and 50 far as read.
ing his wife's CORE Dcndence was con.
cerned he would have beensas likely to
listen at keyholes or steal candy from
babies.
sun, his wife being away from
home. he wanted list OF books they
had made out together, SO he rum
mayed 10 her desk to find It. When he
unfolded the paper he tcak to- be tbs
list he found it closely written over
Ia a qroer, Jerky style, and 1t begar:
My Darlingi" Now, In the first place,
It was not Lampower's writing. In the
second place. what right had any 9th,
or man to call Louise his dar
ling? Or she 10 let himg Lam
power, with frowning browa and
compressed lips. unbelleyingly and
grimly read through the amazing epis-
tie For It was amaxingi L.anpower
had written few love letters himself
in the course OF tempestuous youth.
ful existence. but he never remem-
bered bursting into anything like this.
It took his breath away.
"Thesidioti" he said out loud as be
finifhed
He found he was clutching the pa
per In both hands as though TO tear
It. so he Smoothed It out carefully and
refoided Il. Then he found It had
been merely the top letter ON pile Of
similar ones. They had lain in the
far recess Of the pigeonhole. Feeling
that he might as well know the worst,
he drew out all the letters and went
through them. They were ali In ths
1ame writing. but the form of address
walled Sometimes they began Sweet
heart or My Own. and once It was
Just Dear Onen"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08

: Lampowcr gave vent to groan that
was mostly growl It made him sick
to think OF Louise losing her head
svsr Some long-hzirsd eflap with po-
etlc tendencies. he knew the fellow
who could write such rubbish must
be the sort that a normal man would
Ike 70 kick And Louise had liked
that sort Of thing mat vas evident
IRON the pile OF lettois. which, by the
way, were denudsa Of their CIV cpas.
Clever Of herl For a pile Of fold.
ieious men.
expect I.ampowsf iSas-a "A through
,Aer desk.
Thoy ere rhapsodic bursts, almost
impsrsofal IN their rawlings Oniy oc..
oaalcnaliy was the beauty Of Lou1se's
eyes or hair mentioned. Mostly the
letters we're dizzy sparings In a. sea
u huhdub that madesa man feel as
though he had been eating too many
mafeumall6ws and had powdered aug.
Il scattered over bis face clear up to
hls ears Ard these unspeakably na,a
aaating effuslons had been cent
SO lsaaise
What got Lempower the hardest waif
~ uiscoyery that she cared Tor sue
stun He had always been proud %
Fher common senfs When he Ia
written t5nher before they we're ma
ried he had always been careful Il
sYrune ~ efeusions sud TO be chary o
unloading too much adoration on pa
per Tor fear OF her disnking IT, And
now-she was cherishing thesei
That was the most OF his dismay.
Lampower had a fair amount Of con.
eelt. so not for minute did he worry
about Loulses being IN love with the
iellyash who had written these letters.
OF course, II hurt him to lHd that
he did not I'll her life as eenplctely as
he had Thought. sno che nd forgotten
her dignity Sufficiently to be fascin-
ated by these maunderings OF an Inn.
beetle.
His Illusions went crashing all about
his ears as he sat mechanically piling
the letters up and then spreading them
out at random. Each time his eyes
caught a phrase or sentence he almost
snorted And yet, as he told himself.
one does not snort with broken
heart, and assursdiy his heart was
not broken
Then, just as white-hot needles Of
anguish began to scar him and tho
blood began to rush to HIS face. he
heard Louise come In. He got to his
feet with the letters in his hand and
stood before her. That she looked
particularly carefree and pink and
blooming was an added insult.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08
Come And See
WINTER DTSPL4 Y.

We extend special iaE.'a'iot
TO our friends 4pd tte gapcr9
public during this saopp1F saa
son 70 give Us aca sna examine
oUr stock aud Eet oJr prices bf
fore buying g0snvb8fe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-02-08
SHOES and DRESS GOODS.

Cur Stock Of Dress Goods, Waist
Goods, Dry Goods and Notions,
generally are right NJ to-6ate,
aud the prices are tue very low
est in fact there Is not d better
stock TO select irom IN the sOun
ty, also our inc Goes q
right &c 10 tGg scr&tce al me
wsy through and you vii enc
tnat our prices are 90 low II no'
over team any other place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12
POSSIBLE IRRIGATION BY
STORING BOX ELDER WATERS

Rapid City, S. D.. Sept. s.-state En-
gineer Lea was recently here from
Pierre and with County Commissioner
Henry Corder spent a day on Box
Elder creek, viewing sites for a dam
for conservation purposes.
MIR. Lea stated before leaving that
the Box Elder irrigation proposition is
one of the most feasible in the north
west, and would, with a moderate out
lay, bring 5000 acres under ditch.
AT the time the government selected
the Belle Fourche site. the Box Elder
proposition was considered and aband-
oned because the water of the creek
disappear near the point where it was
desired to build the dam. Under the
present plan 1t is proposed to conserve
the flood waters of the creek at a
point further west. 1t has been noted
that during flood periods the creek
flows full to it's banks over the gravel
bottoms where in normal times the
water percolates through the gravel
and disappears.
BY impounding the water in an i'm
mense reservoir an artificial flood con-
dition can be created at any time and
land all along the creek bottom and
on the divides easily irrigated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12
SLEUTa ACCEPTS DRINK
AND ARRESTS VAR

1hea6H1o6. 5 d. S9-- te-Cns1As a
BATES, whose peren1s Hive at ysnktoa.
: D. snd who Is employed rs > clerk
a me PING Ridge 8 D. Indian agency
tanas s1n,self IL { serious ftfeculry. be
iore the federal cour- row in session
al DeadTooi. as the result o, a, IN
ciination 10 be socsahie. few uaaks
ago ar- Bates visited . town nAg-
Pin Ridge agency To make some our-
cnases. and among other supplies Sc
suEsd was JUS OF whiskey. which was
INTENDED for use by Mr. Ratas person
ally, under the direct orders of a MY
sic,an- On the route horne Bates en-
courtered a friend driving another CON
Veysrce. in the rear So, OF which two
strange men were riding.
n ~conVeyancss were halted while
ar Bates ccnverse5 with his friend
and II the course Of that -yrva~sa-ior
asked the friend and the txo
10 p2rtake OF some % his Yiruja 70
f~Fesnnenis. They complied and a few
Gays later Bates was placed under ar
rest for introducing liquor upon the
Pin Ridge reservation. One IF The
was looking for yioiators OF the law
which prohibits the Introduction of
liquor on Indian reservations.
Air. bates reputation has never been
brought In question His father.
Charles n Bates. Of Yankton. has a
ASRoS&1AiOh dS q CIVIL
and his mother was a daughter of one
OF the pioneer families OF Dakota. that
OF Major H c. Ash. The young man
IN the case was married 10 a Miss
Cooper. a Canton young woman. short
~ after his appointment at Pine Ridge
n his superlors in the ndian service
pay him the highest compliment in
connection with his work.
The minimum penalty attached to
the law violation of which Mr.. Bates is
aceused is several months In tan and
a fine Of 500, and his friends are en-
to induce the authorities to
consider his case as one OF emergency
ln-as-much as he had obtained the
Iquor for medicine.
Inc authorities, however. are said to
be disinclined to make an exception of
any nature. Judge James D. Elliott
OF the federal court, before whom
Bates was arraigned, is a p~ersconal
friend of the young man. having
known his family for years. at yang.
TON, and Judge Elliott Is said to have
been shocked be,ord expression when
the Indictment came before him. The
case is n which has called for ey-'
pressions OF sincere regret.
X a Stewart of Deadwood /, re-
tanned as Mr.. Bates attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12
Blue SKY MERCHANT
WORTH HIS MILLIONS
REFUSED new TRIAL
Court of Appeals Decides Ad.
versely In Case of Pierre
Real Estate Man.

Sioux Fails. S. d, Sept. I0-Follow-
Ing The action of the United States cir.
cult court of appeals in denying a new
trial TO Charles L Hyde. u wealthy
resident OF Pierre. convicted in III.
federal cour in Sioux Fails on tht
charge of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purpose. Hyde has been ordered tc
surrender himself 10 the United States
marshal within SO days after the iudg-
ment Of the circuit court Of . is
filed i'm the United States SQUIRT in this
city. preliminary 10 commencing 10
serve his sentence of Is months i'm
prisoameUS in the federal p~eni,eutiary
Ut Leavenworth, Kan. In addition he
was fined $l.5ea
Hyde is repuyed 70 Ns the w~eslthisst
man IN South NaSoIa. his wealth being
estimated at S~l,pN@,GG0 He Was tried
by I jlry IN the federal court in Sioux
rails Before Judge Elliott last pScera-
Der The trial extended over about two
weeks and was watched with keen in
tereSt by many thousands OF South na-
kot2nS EviGenSe vas introduced TO
prove IS2t HYDE had represented 10
people IN the east that lots which he
had FOR sale in The outskirts OF Pierre
would rise rapidly in price and had
iuGuce1 many an these representations
10 30Ne>< tcssT savings IN theSs lots,
which were q but LITTLE II any value.
he had informed the investors BY
means Of circulars. maps and letters
Circulated through the mails ,ast
FGerTv had = Egulo~- 81 natural ad-
ya1tEs 2nE Jaac rhe-e wera valuable
minerals in rs vicinity. Msps were
'2A1.eG showing street al lines run
1tnSS F2SE The l2.s which he Offered for
sale When as : matter OF fact. there
ws-e G2 street car lines IN Pierre Hyde
convicted b. the jury O. three
counts o1 wateh ne was sentenced De-
cscaSs- - last 70 serve is months 4,
sae -sN argo-ta prison ard pay : fine
q &2S2& The -caNI-1n1 sentence IN
De- ne saw t2E Es ts-ee 2gnss. was
,hTsa years and SIX rSoa;Ss fglp-tsol-
nae2E and : fine 81 S1.5aa.
= APPEALED 10 Tie federal cir
HG2t csurs Of a2pealS asking Thar he
DE- granted 4 nsw trial which nom has
been denied hlrn BY that court The
Eas I o. the most important
12SaE1.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12
STATE TO QUARANTINE
AGAINST INVASION OF
PLAGUE AMONG HORSES
South Dakota Veterinarian
Visits Scene Of Infection and
Is Much Alarmed.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. &C. A. Les
lie, of this city, deputy state veterin.
ary surgeon, has just returned from
| the districts in northern Kansas anC
| southern Nebraska where a fatal di,
| sease among horses is killing thous
ands OF those animals. He was ad.
vised by his father, also a veterinary
surgeon, at Belvediere. Neb., that the
disease is much increased in violence
and extent in that territory.
DR.. Leslie has advised the authorit-
les of South Dakota to quarantine the
south line Of this state to prevent the
entrance Of horses from Nebraska into
South Dakota, and rigorous action is
expected to be taken. DR.. Leslie. after
killed by the disease. p~ronounces II
t~rypanozoma, a malady affecting the
intestinal tract and nervous system.
Fifteen hundred horses succumbed In
the period of four days in northern
Kansas during DR.. Leslie's recent visit,
and hundreds Of others We're afflicted.
The animal usually lives so hours aft
er becoming sick. DR.. Leslie says the
disease resembles ''maldxdecarderos,' -
the widely known South American
horse fatality in some of its symptoms.
He thinks the disease Is infectious and
Is carried by insects, judging from the
results Of his investigation up to date.
he states that 1T is the worst ca
lamity which has eve been among the
horse population of the middle west,
and its ravages may prove calamitous.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 7.-State Veteri-
marian Bostrom, who returned from a
tour Of the state in connection with
ravages OF the mysterious horse di-
sease, made a gloomy report on condi-
tons in sections visited.
The disease, he said, exists in the
southern part of the state from Fair
bury to McCook and from Columbus to
Merna, in the north central district.
In Phelps county alone he found
there had been 500 deaths of horses so
FAR. and scores are dying every day.
The ailment is not limited to ami
mails in Door condition, Mr.. Bostrum
said, but has claimed some of the
finest herds.
The state veterinarian diagnosed the
disease as a species Of cerebro spinal
meningitis, but somewhat different
from other visitations of like char
acter n much more deadly.
Mules, he found, were nearly ex-
empt. there being only two fatalities
among them SO far as reported to him.
No remedy to combat the disease has
been discovered, he said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
ON THE MATTED or ece,

Pierre. $. D., Sept. 10-At the ren,,e,t
Of States Attorney Wagsoner, Of stan
ley county, the attorney general has
held that clerks OF courts should COL
lect a IS fee in lieu OF a $3.50 fee a.
heretofore, in he Ease of default d.
vorce cases. There are two statutes,
one proVlding that.in an ordinary de-
faulted action the fee shall be tba los
ser sum. while In foreclosure and other
equitable actions the fee shall be Ak.
The opinion classes divorce actions
with the latter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

Names OF London streets are often
painted on the bricks OF the houses ana
e HI letters wear on a painter re-
news then,-and frequently max .
mistake In spelling. A movement Is
now under way for uniform street name
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

It liz predicted that by 1918 western
Canada will produce soc. ceaeaa hu,h.l.
OF wheat annually. The population i
increasing rnors reptdly thar sss -.r-
o development and th-re 10 serious
apprehension that II viii ncs be PCS
bible to handle the s-N--o.-. --,-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

The gondoliers OF the Grand canal a.
venice, have come out on sc-fga Thi.
Is pTosafc enough Bat we shan no,
think thai ronenes has altogether van
she until we hear hat the yotefiers
Of Switzerland are out for a rn.,fnn-,
wase.-London Chronicle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

Complaining at Tower briags Of he,
husbands conduct with two o,her
"women-girIs.' a wife vas old BY the
magistrate: Madam, you NAV be
married to a Don Juan" The appi,-
cant: indeed sir. I amt nothing o,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

The state barge from which the ks-r
INC queen of England witnessed ths
henley regatta this year is s.3 yesrs
old, and it's oaken timbers are 80 rorn5
that the London Times sees no reason
fury hence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

A sounding board of concrete has
been erected at the weisbaden semins
airy, and the acoustic properties Of the
board proved highly satisfactory and
he carrying qualities all that could
be desired. a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

Essex. England, proposes to intro
ouce h way bin" for tramp.. B,
which the me when they have IN.
ished work at one worshouse .re
passed On to the next, the way billT
on the a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

Portland cement than did the WHO'S
country in 1900. In that year the pro-
duction in the country was s.Ssa. noo
barrels. and in 1911 the production was
f8,b28 ,637 barrels by 115 plants
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

avein for an English firm that
makes ready made clothing. a drnm.
mer recently secured orders for sIa5
GOO worth OF foreign garments In
Harhin, Manchurfa. The clothe, viii
De sold to the Chinese
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-12

Fresh seafish are said 70 Be the 9r,a-
eipal ingredient used In q Saceo-y IN
Holland for the manufacture OF ara
nciai uober. Genuine rubber is asdas
90 tne flsh and the resulting substance
IS said TO be as flexible and elastic Sc
the real article and much chssps-