davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Plans Municipal Market.

Madison.-Men interested in civic
affairs are rallying to the support of
Mayor Helm, who proposes to lower
the cost of living by means of mu7i-
cipal market.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Minneapolla. Nov. {. 19ls.

Wheat-No. 1 hard, S5Ac; No.
northern, SIC; No. northern. SIC.
Corn-No. yellow. 6S15c.
Barley-47@67c.
Rye-No. 2. 53@56c.
Flax-1340136
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
sheboyqan MIX Price Raised.

Sheboygan.-The Dairymen's associ
alton has notified local milk dealers
OF raising the price of milk from
S1.55 per 100 pounds to $3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Chicago. Nov. 4. 1918.

NUINdbUl INUFs Z, lTIo.
Cattle-Beeves. 650Q9.70: stockers
and feeders, 5.00Q745; cows and heif,
ers, 3.S0@S,15; calves, 7.OO@10.5O.
Hogs-Light, 7.60@S1O; heavy, 7.4E
@S.25! rough, 75OQ765; pigs, $500
$50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
PIatteviITe Cheese Factorv eurns.

Platteville.-The Grass Hollow
cheese factory, northwest of Montfort,
burned. Thirty-eight boxes of cheese
were saved. Loss $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-26

Corner 81 Thirty-sixth and Elm
dreets. Rev. R d Kennedy, pastor
Residence S60s Elm street. Bell
phone 500
Regular hodrs OF service: Sunday
.hool at 9:4d a N Preaching q,
IL o'eIocs; Junior Epworth League
at 3 p m. class meeting ct 3 p. m
Senior Loasue al $50 p m; preach
Ing at 1850 o'clock. PRAYER meet
ing each Wednesday svsulns
EaE pr. Holder arrived tn tht
81 Iat ateht aa3 viii began
aas at The southern ALatlailst
tureH. Thirty cath and Elu
tas5 uggnH
Morning Sub Th Greatest
TaH a tito World
Eeu5n h5e "Tha Door II
Haa gbo3y cordially ia
ti.ed Those .ses
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-26
Christian Science.

The Christian Sciences society
meets az tie Jewish Synagogue. 1105
Commercial avenue. every SUNDAY
forenoon at II o'cloek and every
Wednesday evening Al g O'Clock
sunday school IA a5o a. m
The Tree re2alug room In the In
terurban station is open every even
ing except Wednesday ANA sunday,
from TO Q O'Clock. All are well
come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-26
First Nethoai.t Eri,oopal Chrrch

3 IIst N4atuUaISI EHIkt0FdI DHNTCN
Corner ot Eighth and Walnut
streets, Rev NJ II. Loar, pastor,
Phone Bell l75. Parsonage No. 408
Eighth streets.
Hours ~ service SUNDAY scbon'
80 8 m. a graded school Ed win
Bond, superintendent Preaching
1855 a m. and 1880 p. III Special
music at all preaching services Ju.
nior League 3 p. m. Epworth League
$50 ?. N, Prayer meeting We'd
nesday. 1880 p. N. The official
board meets on the frgt Monday o.
each month at 1870 D. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Bunein is authorized to an
n0unce u. Il. Halliday as the Re-
pnbllean candidate for the office Of
county commissioner Election NO
gember 4th, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-26

Regular hours Of service First
mass and sermon. O'clock high
8ass 10 acioek: sunday school 2
s.cloeks respers apd bsusdiution ct
o'clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
zansga Gods Word and Law.

What did Jesus come to this earth
forY To seek and save the lost, iost q
sin, and what is sins The transgres-
sion of Gods law. from lV-l5). II no
law, Their no transgression. Paul says
ye not know sin only by the law, be-
cause the law worketh wrath, for whers
no law il there is no transgressior
But transgression Of the law OF God
brings death. Rom. WEB. For the
wages OF sin is death ana If we
keep part Of the commandments and
leave out one, we are transgressors.
God says his law is perfect, then man
can't improve it by changing it, can
hef The prophet Daniel says a power
shall think to change God $ iaW. Dan.
VII-25 Il, and it should be given into
bis hands for time and times time in
prophecy mems year. see Dan. All3,
margin) for 1860 years this power has
ruled the Sabbath, beginning 300 years
after Chrlsts crucilixion, A. D. 53s,
ending 1898, but this broken command
men' was TO be brought back again and
re.established, and that il Gods mes
sage today, and the last one TO dying
world. Rev. XIV 9 lO-ll-l4 l6l6J
before Christ comes again. Some
claim Christ changed the sabbath,
Saturday the seventh day 10 Sunday
the first day OF the week, But Christ
says in Matt. v, HIS 1920, ! came
not to change the law one jot little or
the Prophets. but 10 fa!fH i. What
was christ's delight Psalms XII, z
81. Gods law i il His heart, and as
he is our example. our foundation,
where should we buildl rich and poor,
al whyf James II, 9-I0l God is no re.
spector Of persons, 50 II we keep the
law. yet we offend ID oae paint, We aa,
and are guilty 81 all. so 10 the last days
today the prophet .aiAh says, Gods
people, they thai obey His command
mcnts, are 10 build up the breach lad
waste for generations. Gods law has
been trampled on and must be restor'
"a. and they thai BE- o. God are 20 do
this work. lisa. XVIII, u 1919 Eze.
Xxx 1920. God says the fourth com
mandmeni il just Al binding today and
must be- restored. fIya. VIII. iel. mans
change. but in IT. ssason, a summer
heat and winters cold, a season for all
things. I'd Thess II, 9th X. VI. aud
gov i the season Of the restoration Of
Gods law. who will yiolate Gods lawf
Eze. XXI, ri. her priests what else,
n 10 3lsi. 81, aud poured out His in
digpation on them. but blessing on
the obedient. lisa. LVl, 2 TO 0, and
save. 81 verses.
Grea, light il 70 be given IL the last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

tsas~d ~ sUigalse wpras 10 express
hsf fb9ughfa
Wiihesl hafiHg yegr SAP, Tea. cild
81 lganrah NittAsn opoilt
was. ysp - ahy bow 1ca ~
fsls ape pn fiannah Mitfhini ! az
eaare VI bariax ani.cl ieff q you
uaaEes sea - el4ash and ihiA skinned
pm mirly giaa there uius neas iefi
h mr aorlaui ~ mesa sal etiagg
with IL IA aitfiv Il Hilh lhv i.oni. !
woula Nrs Rsa,kwr quiycrsd With
righseoos iissignaiiun
Yoase 40 gs,-i raancr o. divide
shat you'sr gt wlgh The Lord. ~
ioried Hannah MiuhiR hliserly
Yoa're bs#a hpidiag 20 iriting the
Church have that iitiie half acre io'
81 yoara thai jain. 90 "a the church
properly shat tort Recau-s you're
h8rlns 10 squeeze $50 mofe out Of the
ehuTeh Tor the property You know y
alnt good Tor anything else bot ~
Ing Nc so0nf
n didnt come here ~ bs criticised
said Mrs Booker. white With anger
srse so : husband 10 advise me Whist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

Not everybody can indulge IN new
furs often: therefore the care 81 fnrs
Il worth considering at this season OF
the year. Visits 10 the fnrrier for gen
eral freshening up OF furs are really
not necessary II one will follow these
directions. They are related. In fact
by one who has known the fur bust
ness for years and has cared for many
garments or odd far pieces
When the cheaper furs threaten 10
become somewhat dat and what Is
called lifeless take hairbrusb with
not too stiff brisiles. wei Il thoroughly
then brush the fur up briskly the
wrong way Continue this brushing
anti the fur nnalis loses IN moisture.
then gently shake and beat u lightly
with some nai heater. never = thin
stick.
After this process the FUR bevoiiisss
normally Strengthened when easy
comhing Ia the right direction ig1ie.
,he fur TO an unnsaally fine asaesf
'fhls ertrn care u ans ffF ar'ris THAI
Il not exactly the best grHd- giii KrTf
/, Ia good condition ani viii int arli
for the trouble taken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
Tapestries. Etc. For Gowns.

In an emergency one may approprl-
ate some of the household furnishings
and convert them into a gown, blouse
coat In fact. into almost anything
wearable for dresses are being made
OF gay upholstery materials, such az
tapestries and brocades, and blouses
and TUNES Of brilliantly lowered
ehintzes which one usually buys for
curtains or sofa pillow covers. The
rolors and combinations used are won
ierfuI, and the designs are large and
,prawly. but are admirably suited to
The present styles. with their discon-
nected. fioppy effects.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
Snare Not the Soap.

"The use of soap is more or less Of
a habit. But II is pleasant one, GER
tainly not one to be discouraged.
writes an Engllshwoman. British sci
entists may prove to the hilt-or the
top of the bath--that we use 1t more
than Is necessary, or even advisable,
but, If so. it is case of commendable
error. Once let the idea get abroad
that soap is best used sparingly and
away win swing the pendulum In the
other direction, and we shall become
an unwashed and soapless generation.
Far better to soap too much than new
er to have soaped at all. Our skins,
especially in these days, when perfect
soap is obtainable, can surely better
withstand too much saponaceous
treatment than coatings of dust over
laying choked pores. At all events,
we look the better for II, :"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

sSrs ~ Fenne
mea "a sisve
was artf seH
;heu. .. she
Aea sna sl ana 4 MHs
ihfoa2a iiana.h we tn liiai iiie slas
c0segy has ,-sii i4afie
lie esirssi lls filHish aiid l'roae Ia
on the Ban - ,ar esai4is ,Yics~
-Dessd aitrgsssa iadies ~ NJ
n arr sasaa Ia intsftast e'ar cord
worA hoax resixh II ten YoG sosns.
thing ycFg interesting something
about Miss Allirhius reason Tor noi
sharing her isracy Niib ~
EseFy eye was turned toward hin.
and there followed 4 bFrafhlrrs silence
On be- iosk out Hannah Aiirhin's To-
ter
III appears that Fletcher Mltchin
willed 20 his niece. Hannah, the sum
Of sT.ooo, said Mr. Fisher "of course
this legacy neant q good deal 20 Miss
Mitchsn. I, meant the ability ~ do
good 10 others 50 we'll as 10 make her.
self more comfortable for life II
meant plenty % money for dress and
pleasure II she wished 10 spend II In
that manner As you all know, Miss
Mitchin has lived an unseifish life. De
voting herself "a the care OF Grip
Piled brother and aged parents Her
life has been duh and often lonely now
that her family have gone before. !
tell you this SO you may see bow no
Die have been her actions and how
greatly we have misjudged her
Fletcher Mitchin was married In
middle llfe II was while he was liv
ing IN the west lie had disagree
ment with bis wife. and he came away
aud left her left her with two small
children Il T. lrne thai he tried TO
contrihrir s,ncihing 10 their support
but the go ,r would not accept any
thing Te"e wus bitter feeling be
tween fhiJi II increased AS time
went o.
"Finallv l1ot hrr Milehn died died
telling his sid story 70 his niece, Han
nah. and she alone knew his remorse
She promised 10 seek ont his family
and restore their inheritance.
"The result Of her inquiries Is this
Fletcher Mltchin's wife and children
(who are now grown are alive. Han
nah has gone to Chicago to bring them
back. They are 10 make their home In
Little River In the old Mitchin place.
The $1,000 that Fletcher left is to be
theirs. They were in very poor cir.
cumstances,
THAT Is what Hannah Mitchin has
done She has restored to the widow
and the fatberless the money that
should be theirs Her uncle went
peacefully to his long sleep with the
sweet knowledge that Hannah would
care for his family No one save Han
nah knew the story. No one save
Hannah could have searched out the
family and paid over the money. for
her uncle left IL to her by will without
reserve. God bless Hannah Mitchin@'
The little group Of startled women
sat motionless. They dared not meet
each others Chances They were
ashamed Of what they had said about
Hannah Mitchln. Each one was vague
ly planning some way In which she
could make up to Hannah Mitchin for
the unkindness that had been shown,
the Misunderstanding OF her reasons
for Withholding donations to the
church. How many of them would
have hidden their good deeds under the
cloak OF reserve that Hannah Mtchin
had thrown lightly over her disposition
Of her legacyi
LET us pray" said Mr.. Fisher-"let
Us pray for the safe return Of our sis
ter. Hannah Mitcbinr'
And the Ladies' Aid society humbly
bowed their heads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

The Misses Sherman gave Q
very pleasant Hunting party al
their home last Friday evening
About 30 were In attendance and q
very pleasant evening was spent
The ladies prize was won by Mrs
w. w. West and the gentlemen
by Harlan Coolidge.
Surveyors employed by the State
have been surveying for new road
to take the place OF the present
Peru turnpike, with special view
to improve the grade. II lis under
stood that the Turnpike Commission
ers have been called out TO inspect
the present road.
Mrs. Annie Botsford OF Man
chester visited her brother, w. IA
Burroughs, the last OF the week
Mrs. Botsford will be remembered
as Miss Annie Burroughs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

days on this. As the light given be-
fore Christ's first advent. Matt. ~, TO-
II, so today, those who have been SIT
ting in darkness on this truth of the
Sabbath, great light has come, for nor
at time mentioned in the third angle
message of Rev. XIV, Ito IL, thousands
are turning to keep the Sabbath. The
movement is widespread and rapidly
Increasing. 1t embraces many coun-
tries and languages. the prophecy has
become fact. Take heed how yoa reject Il.
Here again we have the reason why
not found out before, il was reserved
70 be the last testimony message y NE
,eorid, today season for all things.
adv. Il,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

II the king Of Denmark does what Is
expected Of him at the next council or
state and signs bin presented to him
by the minister from Iceland the wo-
men Of Iceland win have suffrage on
equal terms with men Two women
from Iceland, Mrs Brett Amnndssohn
and another snfTragist. were sent 70
the international suffrage convention
at Budapest Ia June al the expense Of
The government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
IlannahMiiCIlin S
medRleSS
NH She Iln Not Share .
legacy With the Church
BY RoSr sIRftI

= gae.s iiasnaa asp'l non'ng this
sftsrnoon. renprtrd Mr. sayles 80
sss Threaded hes nnedle
The nsgalsgs ~ ine Ladies Ah 10
rses, low1spa un pi;h interested faces
ahea Miss MiuhiAs 8ams vas mea.
,iuse0 RifeHlale WIS regarding thAi
eoseufrtc siansisr eaA ersiisal eyes IN
iho-s dsft
The nlnisisfs wife sighed, = an ~
srry Miss slitehin has loss lnteresi W
ihr Ladders Aid she said
Thst remsrs opened the neoisaies
o. cfiiicism
last ahen bsr uneie Fletcbcrs
mOpey Nenid g. toe cbureb The most
good
Maybe that's the reason she's stay
Ing nway thinking thei more might
b. expected u her
N / had thousand dollars left TO
me"
4 beard Il was two thousand" inter
rupied Elsie Sayles
And shes grown more parsiinonious
since she rui the money than she ever
wns hefore added Bertha Pin eager
IL Seems n shs was more generous
l~fore sbe lad the nouey left her"
Mrs. Fisher the ministers wife.
sighed again That Is often the way.
The possession Of wealth seems TO
harden the heart and narrow the ma.
fure OF III passessor," she said primn-
rsly. Miss Mitchin balf promised TO
ave o. ncs carpet for the church"
"A new carpet from herr" snorted
Mrs, sales coniemptuously why, !
was talking 10 her about II yesterday.
aud she suggested that the carpet
wasn't baif worn out and Il could be
turned to last another year.
"Mr Fisher is quite discouraged
about the carpet. said the clergyman's
wife. with little color iiickering her
pale cheeks lie thought that with .
new crimson carpet and the organ
properly repaired he could bring the
church membership up TO 40, but Miss
Miichln's Indifference has put another
face upon the matter"
There was an uncomfortable silence,
broken al laet by Annie Booker. who
folded % her work and dropped her
thImhie into her sewing bag
well | must 20. ! cant wait for
refreshments. I've got biscuit raising
for tea. and I've got TO see TO EN-,
Good afternoon all Remember, you
meet at my house next week Goodby.
Mrs Fisher"
Annie dnried away. and without COM
meut upon her hasty departure the
others rcsumed their work. lnwardly
each member ~ the society knew that
Annie Booker was Fastening home to
relate 10 her next door neighbor. Han
nah Mltehin herself. all that had been
said that afternoon The excuse about
the biscuits was amusing. because An.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
&C., "a MaLs w.ddIna cak..

Any rich fruit cake. heavily iced and
decorated in white, may serve as
wedding cake Atan Informal wedding
the bride will cut the wedding cake.
For a pretty little ceremony OF this
cake cutting the guests should make
wide circle with a white satin ribbon
about the bridal pair To add 10 the
gayety Of the occasion II should have
baked In II the silver symbols which
denote various fortunes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
To rre,s lie Eskimos.

The girls Of the Phoebe Ann Thorne
Open Air Model school al Bryn Aawr.
which was opened this fall under
the direction of Bryn Mawr college.
viii wear Eskimo suits this winter,
with furz. Only twenty girls VIII be
SLOWED 10 take advantage Of the school
this year. bnt no doubt II viii be en-
larged II AZ successful as Il IL hoped
that II will BE-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

nIc WAS slack housekecper and
bought most % her bread and cake
from the bakery.
Hannah Mitchln was picking some
late aricmisias that had escaped the
early frost. They were small and OF
deep terra Gotta tint that blended
warmly With the large ragged white
blossoms that mingled with them.
"wen. Hannah. picking some fow-
ers for The church SUPPER asked An
ME hriskly
4 little frown creased Hannah
Nitchins smooth forehead but she
smiled pleasantly When she smiled
one quite forgot that Hannah was
nfty years old. for Immediately her
fare sofienea into girlIsh lines Her
blue eyes sparkled. and little crinklcs
appeared al the corners and dimples
dsepeued IN cheeks and chin.
"No. I'm not picking flowers Tor the
church supper she said rather ccidly,
~i'm going "a Little River in the morn.
Ing and wan, to take these 10 Uncle
Fle,rhcr's grayc~
= spose You feel II your duty under
the circumstances. remarked Annie
Booker
= IKE IL 40 a. said Hannah Nit
Thin plaesaly as she went on shipping
flowers cor Der bouquet
''its nice for him-h be not having no
laearef relatives % care for bis grave,
mraa ilis wife amt buried here IL
sheY
NO. she ISN'T buried 10 Little River
replied Hanuah
seefns. II ! remember that she was
buried way oui west aomew heres.
mbcr sht eiesi he was terribly gnef
STRUCK cseT hcf death, beard, said
Annie eagerly 4 neycr knew who
she was somebody from the west 1
heari
.she was ffom the west SAID Han.
nah vaguely and thea sbe wcn, on
briskls, pld soa haxs 4 fun meeting
tails Affsfpoan
"is@yi.ssiy shcfe bot you, said An
nle. reeoilsstins hrr eTsnd She push
81 her WAY ghfpagh the cate sud fob
lowed llaauaa iuta the heuse. relating
I'll het aageF. g0rsipy inanAeg ai that
hna i-ssn SAD " the mectlns that aft
rrlaeon
= iheggili yea ought 10 knaw, end
al Mr. Becker ~ iaSi. heg lnQHisiiiys
iliile uase CHERISHED sarsuoasly 4
aont besieye III Assing my THREADS
gA.ied abali wsiAegt slshoas~- sbe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

Husbands with suspicious wives and
wives with suspicious husbands may
soon be able to prove the truth or
their statements when separated that
they think OF their better halves all
Of the time. for the scientists are GO
ing to photograph thoughts. AT the
last meeting Of the Paris Academy OF
Sciences a communication was read
from Major Darget of the French
army. already known as having photo
graphed rays emitted by living beings.
Major Darget asked himself whether,
by thinking intently Of an object one
might obtain an image Of 1t on film.
In a dark room he fixed his thoughts
on bottle and his eyes upon a plate
placed In bath developer. He kept
his fingers also in the dish. At the
end Of few minutes the bottle was
reproduced on the plate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
poMpADorh VANITY BAo.

afternoon bridge parties or for the
matinee than one OF the new pompa
1our vanity bags
Such model Is seen In the cut-a
delightful affair Of hand embroidered
black MORE silk With flowers In nat
ural coIorings The bag has two com
partmenis. one for toilet necessities
and the other for small change. The
handle is OF broad silk. and hand
some black silk tassei finishes the end
Of the little accessory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

We the undersigned, DO hervhX
agree to refund the moncy on 80
cent bottle o. Grcepae Warranted
syrup ~ Tar u Il fails 10 cuN your
cough ar cold we aiau guarantee
a rs cent bottle 10 prove sa,isiae
tofy cr money rfnndea
Haid's DRUG Store, NJ W Pratt
whipple's Drug Store ~ A nrophl
ID. Al ManhAlt ADAMS a CO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

Everybody is asking what this new
French material which is the craze
this season looks like. Duvetyn has a
texture like thin, clinging silk and at
little distance is not unlike dull
suede.
The suit pictured is Of silk duvetyn
in autumn leaf color. The hat is Of
black velvet adorned with shaded yell
low plumes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

Dlngy towels may frequently be re-
stored TO normal whifeness by putting
10 q kettle Of cold water. adding white
soap shayings and lemon juice and
letting come slowly TO boil Rinse 10
tcpId water. then blue wster. and hang
In the sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

practical way Of protecting a high
y polished table from the rayages Of
ne bot teapot Is to lay folded napkin
20 the table and over this place small
embroidered dolly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

Mrs. Sarah Haynes Graves OF
Hardwick. although SO years old.
reads without glasses, is IN perfect
health and helps with the daily du-
ties about the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
What Is Smart In BAGS.

II you would be smart and right up
to the minute this winter you must
have hand bag TO match each cos
tune Nothing could be loveler for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
Moist Bombay.

Bombay averages more than seven
ty-two inches OF rainfall a year ane
gets most OF II In four or i've months
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

TRUSTEES: |. u. Gibson, President
j. X. Judson, Vice. President; II. y,
yelling, John Robinson, A. b
Gardner, h. a. Putnam, Edward l.,
Sibley.
c. H. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

Bank ~ England Notes are nuinhrr
ed backwards that r. from TO ioos.
Hence The ngurrs n0.U0l