davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-04
+ o X s Al. +

FOR SALE. Six room modern buga
low; also good wagon and team at a bar
gain. Address 7. o. Box i52, Il t..
WANTED Situation to do house work
by woman with child, Apply GRAPHIC
office. II l6O.
LOST-One black Shepherd dog; white
breast; name Tink Care GkAIlHlC. - Tvs
FOR SALE SEE MRS. HENnRlCk-
son for Peetz stylish front lace corscts.
Corner Granite and Maple. 20
FOR SALE Good bronze turkey COB.
blers: price reasonable. Write j. W.
Crotchett, Deming. II
BRAUCCO CONDITION POWDERS
for horses, cattle, sheep and hogs; de-
stroys worms purifes blood, prevents
disease, relieves stomach and kidney
trouble. heavcs hide bound. Browning
Pharmacy. u
FOR SALE leo acre REIMBURSEMENT.
"a miles from Demng, 5000 posloliice
box 32i. Jltfl9
FOR SALE OR TRADE Several
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for decided land. !.
o. Box 32i, Deming 5ltilm
HERE IT Is One of the best steel
ranges ever shipped southwest; "A per
feet baker, large hot-watrr reservoir;
will last lifetime; practically brand
new and beauty; price so; Wi eX-
change for young Jersey COW or par
Of young. gentle horses or mares worth
$40. Address Range, care Graphic
FOR SALE Byron Jackson No. 1 Cen.
trifugal pump; see Mr.. Knowles and
pump at Deming Machine Works; S6O.
81 +. II. Patterson.
FOR SALE Poland China brood sows
soon TO farrow; registered Jersey cow;
two yearlings. Box l6S, Demlng. NM.
tf-22S
FOUND ady's handbag containing
some articles. Owner can have same
by proving property aud paying Tor ms
ad. tf-26S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-04
IT'S HISTORIC INTEREST.

such road cannot fail to com
mend itself to the representatives of
the American people in congress,
Judge Lowe declared. 1t starts
near the point where General Brad
dock fell before the French troops
$50 years ago, and ends at Los An
gclcs. where General kearney re-
criyed mortal wounds. Conscecrat-
ed as it is at either end with the
blood If patriotism shed in the for.
nation of the American nation, il
cannot fail eventually to receive the
sanction of every patriotic citizen.
II is the route that carried the de-
ycIopment of the American nation
from the original thirteen colonies
across the Allegheny mountains to
the great central plains, across the
Mississippi river and on across the
Rockies to the sun-kissed beaches of
the Pacific"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-04
WORK FOR OCEAN,
TO-OCEAN ROUTE
Kansas City Commercial Club
Will Urge Federal APP
preparation
OLD TRAILS THROUGH DEFINING
Borderland over Which Road
Runs is Growing Daily in
Popularity
OLD TRAILS THROUGH DEMING

Recent advicrs from Kansas City
indicate that that city together with
III" state of Kansas are going to
get behind the movement to create
an "ccan.'u-ucean motor car route
over the old trail which passes over
the rdrrland route through Dem
ing. The commercial clubs of Kan.
sas city will send representatives to
congress to lobby for the bill appro-
prjating $50 GOO, GOO for the high.
way. Judge j. NJ. Lowe, president
of the Old Trails Association, ad-
dressed the gathering in the follow
ing words
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

morning till evening the children are
surrounded by the plain and beautiful
symbolism of protecting and merciful
powers. The crucifix hangs upon the
wall, the statue of the Blessed Virgin,
with flowers round her feet, watches
them like mother more beautiful and
considerate than their own.
Three times day their prayers
go up, and three times a day they are
instructed in the definite teachings of
the Church, so reasonable and salts
flying that l think everyone would
wish them to be true When you see
the children beat their breasts at the
words through my fault, through my
fault, through my most grievous fault;
when you hear them repeat the Hail,
Mary and remember the first part of
it was made by the Angel Gabriel, and
the second part by the Church SO
long ago; when you hear them in
structed that the oppression of the
poor is one of the four sins that cry
to heaven for vengeance, it is not diff
cult to understand why the ancient
Church has maintained it's hold upon
humanity and in most European lands
always continues to be the Church of
the poor. For the poor do not reason
more than other people but they suffer
more"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
THE GIRL WHO WENT.

A group of high school girls stopped
on their way home to talk over the
days happenings, and to regret the
serious illness of one of their class
mates.
Il should like to go to see her.
said one, but it wouldn't do any good.
Margery can't see anyone"
"Of course not. We can go as soon
as she's better"
"But might we not call, anyway"
asked Laura, thoughtfully.
What's the use? She couldn't see
us yet"
Laura walked home, still thoughtful
Mother" she said, when she had
laid down her books, could I call at
Margery's house, just to inquire for
her, and leave my card?"
Certainly, my dear Write little
message on your card, and draw a
line through the formal Miss. That
makes it more cordial"
At the door of her schoolmate's
house, the maid told Laura that the
patient was better; but she fastened
to add, "She does not see any visit
ors."
'Oh, no. l did not expect to see
her." Laura answered, and she gave
the maid her card.
That was not the last of Laura's
calls. Several times before Margery
was convalescent, her card, with it's
pleasant message, sometimes accom-
panied with rose or few violets,
frightened the dragging days in the
dim room.
Several months later, the group of
high school girls stopped again on
their way home; this time Margery
was among them.
II do think you are very ungrateful,
Margery," one was saying. Il am sure
we all went just as soon as we knew
you could see us"
81 know you did, and it was good of
YOU I'm not ungrateful, Jean. But
Laura"-she laid an affectionate hand
on her friends arm-"came when she
knew she couldn't see me- That was
what counted so much"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
VACATION.

Oh, how joyous is vacation,
Cheerful time of recreation,
Free from trial and tribulation,
Full of life and animation,
When, with feeling of elation,
We abandon our vocation,
And enjoy the sweet sensation
OF entire relaxation;
When we quit, for illustration,
The old wearisome dictation,
That we've had to satiation,
Lay aside all obligation
In our daily situation,
Cease from hard self-abnegation
And in some approved location
Yield us to the fascination
Of complete and sweet stagnation
Or in welcome separation
From our usual occupation,
For our simple delectation,
Seeking no ones appreciation.
Asking not remuneration,
With a scorn of compensation,
We incline to vegetation,
Illumination, meditation,
Following our inclination
Free from any molestation,
Far from any habitation
Loafng without ostentation,
Filled with thoughts of exu!tation
At our disassociation
From the worry and vexation,
From the ceaseless Irritation,
That is found in any station,
Seeking pure recuperation
Pleasure and rejuvenation,
Energy, invigoration-
That's the sweet joy of vacation!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

midst of captured city or a haunted
wilderness. There at last he found
peculiar peace, confident serenity, an
almost womanly consideration for the
wants and weaknesses of mankind.
He perceived that from the hour OF
birth to it's final departure upon the
long but hopeful journey to God, the
Christian soul was comforted and en-
couraged by words and ceremonies OF
plain and beautiful symbolism.
"a guard had been set at every
gate, by which the unseen powers of
covetousness, presumption, sloth, and
despair might break in and assault
the human spirit. To every phase of
common life kindly sympathy was
extended, and to the very uttermost,
the living soul was never excluded
from the hope of victory in the long
spiritual contest of existence. 1t is the
same in the Catholic school. From
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
A Pernicious Principle.

Once you introduce the principle
that you may do evil that good may
come of it, once you teach that the
end justifies the means, you introduce
the reign of terror and of chaos.
The simple fact is that the Church
will never allow evil to be committed
for the sake of good. Even if I could
save mans life by committing an act
of injustice, it would be wrong to do
so. Nay, more, even if could rescue
a soul from the eternal torments of
hell, or convert a thousand sinners
from a life of vice to life of virtue
by one deliberate venial sin, it would
Cardinal Newman only expresses a
doctrine taught by every theologian
when he says, in words I have often
quoted: "The Church holds that it
were better for sun and moon to drop
from heaven, for the earth to fail, and
for all the many millions who are on it
to die of starvation in EXTREMIST
agony, as far as temporal affliction,
than that one soul, l will not say,
should be lost, but should commit one
single venial sim" Gang. Dif1c., p.
1897.
Some of the militant suffragettes de-
fend the outrages they commit, on the
plea that they are Eat war;" But war
is never lawful where there is not
even the shadow of chance of sue
cess. For such contest would be a
massacre, not a war. If men accepted
such wild theory; if they took such
plea seriously; if they considered
they were really "at war" they would
not imprison nor fine, they would SIM
ply shoot their opponents down.
Women cannot fight men. In regu-
lar war, they could no more resist
men than a butterfly can resist a
burning torch, or than the thistle-down
can resist the North Wind. War is a
meaningless term when employed in
such connection.
Faulty Logic.
And to apply the principles recog-
nized in the case of a genuine war, to
what is not a genuine war, is merely
to confuse the issues, and to display
an utter want of logic and of common
sense, to say nothing of theology. If
we sometimes speak of it as war, it is
but a figure of speech, and the word
is used symbolically. And we cannot
apply to the mere figure rules that APP
ply only to the stern reality. "a little
knowledge is a dangerous thing" but
misapplied knowledge is worse. These
women are introducing an evil prin-
ciple, are giving a bad example; and
their responsibility is very grave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
A GIRLS KNOWLEDGE.

No matter how much booklearning
girl may have, it adds to her use
fulness and happiness to know
How to plan and cook nourishing
meal.
How to do the family marketing.
How to wash and iron clothes.
How to make her own dresses.
How to darn stockings and to sew
on buttons.
How to make shirts.
How to make bread.
All the mysteries of the kitchen, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
ENeLANo's CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
A Professionals Tribute to Their En-
nobIing Influence.

The Westminster Gazette recently
gave prominence to a series of articles
ON the pen of H. w. Nevinson, de-
scriptive of the religious lessons given
in the British elementary schools. We
reproduce the following extract re-
speeding the religious atmosphere OF
the Catholic school, which is the more
striking coming from a Protestant
source:
GAS you pass within the Catholic
wall from the common streets you may
understand the curious surprise with
which a Greek of the second century,
or a savage worshipper of Thor, came
upon some early Christian home in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
THE MAN WITH A SOUL.

esed by Edwin Markham's poem The Man With the Hoe)
Who bowed the toiler's head and bent his form?
Who made him stoid brother to the
Ye lords of earth, ye greedy millionaires
Answer the burning question for yourselves.
Have you not helped to bend that aching form,
To crush the toiler to the very dust,
You fill your Golfers for some spendthrif heir?
broken, through through, the mothers heart?
That sin of yours for vengeance cries aloud.
Who quenched the light of heaven in his brain?
Ye goddess Socialists and Anarchists,
Ye Paines, voItares and blatant Ingersols,
What can you give to this demand?
Before the Judge of Wronged humanity,
You robbed your neghbor of his precious faith,
Which would have dignifed his meanest task,
cheered him with the hopeful thought that short
The labor is, but endless the reward
Though tosome work recalls ss an ancient curse
There is dignity in honest toll,
And ample is still a hidden boon.
Despite the downward look and soping brow
The sons of toll are natures noblemen;
Though lacking c0urtly grace and polished ease'
AS Heaven stands above the lowly earth.
Beneath blouse may beat princes heart
Who made him blind to rapture and delight?
If passion blinds the human intellect,
And if the clean of heart shall see Lord,
The low-browed who bends above his hoe
May spirit high among the clouds,
And trace the glores of the Deity
AS manifest in all the universe
He may have eye for rift OF dawn,
Or reddening rose, lofty peaks of song
Than any high-browed cultured gentleman,
Who is the slave of lust wine or greed
"
You ask me who will sraighten up this shape,
Rebuild in the music and the dream,
And touch still with immortality
The risen Lord, who took the sting from DEATH
And robbed the grave of peerless victory,
VINO rose immortal from the mortal tomb
He will erect the Christians STOPPING form,
Invest his limbs with than earthly grace,
And wrap him round with more than earthly light,
We thought fools, but they with the SAINTS;
Their hope full of immortality.
VI.
Amid the dull monotony of earth,
If we could the varied joys OF Heaven,
Amid our transient losses here below,
If we could catch CLEAN OF lasting gain;
Amid the seeming accidents OF life,
If we could overrulng Providence
Then cen the hardest task would be transformed
And life itself become paradise
A bead of sweat reflects the armament;
A Christian tear enshrines eternity;
A drop of Blood could have redeemed the world
Patrick Corncdn s. j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
MILITANT sUFFRAGETTEs.

Women have set their hearts on GER
tain reforms, on certain changes. Now,
these reforms, says Bishop Vaughan,
may be right or they may be wrong;
but let us suppose that they are per-
fectly right and just Does that justi-
fly them damaging private and public
property, breaking windows and
smashing in shop-fronts? Does it
make it lawful in the eyes of God to
destroy letters and documents, to the
great annoyance and actual loss of the
community at large? Does the reply:
1--WE are doing this because otherwise
we shall not be attended to: we are
justify women using Internal ma
chimes, and bombs, and explosives, and
setting fire to houses and railway sta
lions, and destroying pictures, statues,
and works of art?
Most certainly not. If everyone who
had a grievance so acted, we would
soon be in Bedlam. To show the alb
surdity of such contention, let us
suppose that instead of suffragettes
seeking votes, it were teetotallers
seeking to put down drink. They
might just as well follow the example
of suffragettes. They have just as
much right to burn down the brewer
les, damage the property of all who
sell or buy intoxicating liquors, or who
in any way encourage their use; they
have exactly the same right to throw
bombs into every inn or public house.
l say just as much right, which is only
another way of saying, no right at
all. If such arguments are to be used
in one case, why not in another? What
is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
iining-room and the parIor.

dining-room and the parlor.
How to wear calico with as much
dignity as the more expensive ones.
That thick, warm shoes are sensible
footwear in cold, damp weather.
That paint and powder can not
beautify.
The more one lives beyond ones in
come the nearer one will get to the
poorhouse.
How and when to say NO." and
mean it, and how and when to say
"Yes," and stick to it.
That a good, steady, greasy me-
chanic is worth dozen oil-pated loaf
ers in fine clothes.
How to regard the morals and not
the money of young men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE CHILDREN AND THE ROSES.

We only bloom for children,
For sweet unselfish minds;
For they are living roses
A link that always binds.
We only bloom for children,
For voices soft and sweet;
For they reveal the glory
That shines where Angels meet.
We shrink from scorching deserts,
Where childhood holds no sway;
And bloom in home-side gardens,
Where laughing children play.
Their voices, bIest with dewdrops,
Our petaled bosoms find.
Fair kindred OF bright roses!
Those links that always bind.
c0sheI Miguel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
LESSON xxx.
GINGER BREAD.

Hot Water Ginger Bread
/ C. molasses.
u C. boiling water.
IA c. flour.
tsp. melted butter.
1 tsp. soda.
y tsp. ginger.
u tsp. salt.
Add water to molasses. Mix and
sift dry ingredients. Combine mix
lures; add butter and beat vigor-
ously. Pour into buttered pan and
bake 25 minutes in moderate oven.
One egg may be added.
Sour Milk Ginger Bread
1 tsp. soda.
y c. sour milk.
"a C. molasses.
2 tbsp to u c. melted butter.
c. -four.
tsp. ginger
u tsp. salt.
Mix soda and sour milk and add to
molasses. Sift remaining dry ingred'
tents. Combine mixtures, add butter
and beat vigorously. Pour into
buttered pan, and bake rs minutes II
a moderate oven.
Sour Cream Ginger Bread
q c. thick sour cream.
u c. molasses.
y c. granulated sugar.
2 eggs.
2 C. -four.
2 tsp. soda
1 tbsp. ginger.
IL tsp. cinnamon.
Beat together the eggs, sugar ant
molasses. Add half the cream. Dis
solve the soda in the remaining hal
and add to the liquids Mix and sif
dry ingredients. Combine mixtures
and beat until smooth. Pour int
a buttered pan, and bake 80 minutes
In a moderate oven.
Fairy Ginger Bread
"a c. butter
/ {. light brown sugar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
FIVE LITTLE PENNIES.

This little penny went for plum,
This little penny bought chewing gum,
This little penny rolled out of sight,
This little penny bought peppermints
white,
This little penny ran, swift as fox
All the way down my little mite box.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom" -MIlton.
DuntPHttr 5rtpttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

2 tsp. ginger.
" c. milk.
TX C. -four
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
and milk very slowly. Mix and sift
dry ingredients. Combine mixtures,
spread very thinly on buttered in
verified pan. Bake in moderate oven.
Cut in squares before removing from
pan.
BREADS WITHOUT YEAST.
Brown Bread
" C. molasses.
c. sour milk.
C. graham flour.
Bake 80 minutes.
tsp. soda.
egg (beaten).
~ tsp. salt.
Raisins may be added.
Nut Bread
A c. -four.
tsp. baking powder.
/ tsp. salt.
1 egg (beaten).
" c. sugar.
C. chopped nuts.
2 C. sweet milk.
Sift baking powder, -four, salt and
sugar; add nuts, mix egg with milk
and stir all together. Raise 20
minutes. Bake / hour.
Graham Bread
| 2 c. sour milk.
2 level tsp. soda.
u C. molasses.
" c. sugar.
/ tbsp. melted butter
C. graham -four (sifted).
y tsp. salt
Add nuts and raisins if desired.
i Bake hour.
Sally Lunn-
i egg well beaten.
/ C. milk.
il c. -four.
| tsp. baking powder.
2 tbsp. melted butter.
2 tbsp. sugar.
5 tsp. salt.
Bake In hot oven 20 minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
S Fruit Ranch
Gets Him Into Court

Cd, was notified that paymon, had
been stopped hy wolgast. but BARK
dull Vas stuck Tor these aud o,hcr
expenditures A day or two after
The purchase OF the team. the ranch
foreman. former trainer ~ VOL
gast, sold presumably upon wirr from
wolgast the team and other rqulp.
mcnt Tor less than half the price aud
skipped with the money
Other expenses Nrrr incurred mpnu
written aud telegraph iuatru'Nnus.
and payment upon checks to paN
stopped. giving the appearance ~
conspiracy to dctrbud
Damage suit Il also threatened bN
Mr.. Heath. from whom tho orchard
at brownshoro vas purchased. a. no
care was taken BY wolsas, aud u
bccam. badly infested. despite warn
insS from Inspector 10 clean ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

MEpE ORD. Nov, 2s.-Ciyi and
perhaps criminal action will be start
ed by persons Vlctimised by Ad Vol.
east In his tour.nu>h play OF buying a
ranch near Nedtord Papers are be.
iug drawn for civil action to bc In.
sulutcd In the Michigan courts to ~.
cover money spent upon wolgast's or.
der and criminal action in Oregon FOR
conspiracy to dciraud by J, y. park.
DUH and claude Miles. Who have bccn
buucocd out OF approximately 1850
by the pusilist
Wolgas, sent narkduii. says tho
latter. a check on Michigan bank.
'ur $3.50. and Instructed him TO buy
a team and wagon aud other farm IA,
iurrs Barkduu deposited the check
and drew s;oo against 1, for these
purchases Then the Mcdford bank
To- which IN. check had been deposit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
Help the Kidneys
klamath Fsiis R.sd-r- Are Learning
tho Way.

It's the little kidney Ills
The lame. weak or aching back --
III. unnotle.d urinary dlsordcrs-
That may lead to dropsy and
Brlshts disease.
when the kidneys are w.ak.
Help them Nlth Doan's kidnoy
pills.
A remedy especially for WsHs kid.
nsys.
Doan's have been used In kidney
troubles for ffty years.
Endorsed by 10000 people en-.
dor.ed by citizens OF this locality.
Il. y. Allison. railroad conductor.
sos n street. Ashland. Ore. says
4 suffered from my back and
kidneys have never found any
thing that has given me IA quick and
positive relief as DoAns kidney
pills They are Just as represented.
Anyone can try them with confidence
as 10 the results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Poster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agsna for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
MAYOR SHANK
QUITS OFFICE
INDIANAPOLIS ENECuriyE. AC-
CtshD or fAyoRING srRik.
ER>. RESIGNS To oscar. IM.
rr,CHNENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2s-Mayor
Shank today resigned. to escape I'M
parchment business men threatened
to start because OF alleged fricndll.
ness toward the labor unions.
A strike % the teamHtcrs and
rhaGrcurs Is ordered to rArt Mon
day. shank vas given the choice
% averting the strike. rcslsninx. or
being impcaehed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
BIG LUMBER DEAL
IS CLOSED TODAY
rHREE ~ NpRIp THOUSAND
tEtT ~ ,rrtn GRADES -
SOLD nv tR,Nk ADAMS Will
M SHIPPED ~ CHICAGO

The bis lot ot lumber piled oE uak
strcct has Just been sold by J Frank
Adams ~, ~ EdmoHds ls tho pur,
chaser and this evening he leaves for
San francisco to arrange 10, its dls.
po@al
There ls 10o. 900 fc-, NJ. In the
lot. which consists Of No Nsp aud
better Mr Edmoudz has arranged
for lis sale to Chicago nrms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

.. H. Ferguson. Manager.

Dear Sir: I am very much pleased
With dividends and only wish had
taken i've times as much insurance.
When | took my policy was young
and active. and could have paid on
5000 then. better than can on
1900 nov Every young man should
insure. and no company beats The
old Mutual Life Of New York.
Geo. w. Carey. Lebanon. Ohio.
.. w. Priest. Ag-nt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

Tho Panama Canal CommInalon
has requested tho forest service 10
Inspect the timber being crooaoted at
Seattle and Tacoma for the commits.
sion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

A thoroughly up-to-dato Aawmiii
with capacity ~ $1,000 board feet
a day has been erected on the south
coast ~ Mlndanho Island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28

Tho net receipts from tho national
forests ~ Washington aud Oregon
during the past four months amount
I'd Ia tli5,G2O,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-28
iiaby o. Horn

A sou arrived yesterday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs A JAequstte
In FairvieW Addition. Tn. lad weighs
iii4 pounds