davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
To Make Ferns Thrice

4 PROPER understanding i- tH-
.a. secret 90 success with ferns.
according. 20 -u I.tEu-.ty uu N. sub
g.,J. Coz. -r,uSs u.r KNOWS the
-vrsuS' and ~w la; 90 DOS there -
f.tr.e g.4-.. OF successfully raising
any kind ur fern IN t.- home. This
understand 81 -.rur .e and IS summed
up ~ these csw words. Buy ONLY from
reliable florist have 'le soil used ln
reporting 81 tho ri-It Er1 water
Qrnn.s.r. use the r!al; manure and
gas. 'aa dancer ut f-.-- Of excessive
.-y heat u-erEys'-r.rs and J..- repro
d-r.r- ~ new plants.
Watering s- -'s most important part
go rrr cage - ferns and o. .-t rrr Doe
overlooked 20 any r.rlo. u IS known
~arr trat rG- Our ~ tea people Jet
ri..r ferns slowly aI. 'o- want o.: wa
'sr- The effect 90 Jass crg ness U.s. de-
ridei.y noticeable upon the foliage.
which terms y"'Ioy,isn brown. be-
ginning Er~t on the Rps OF -l= leaves
lu- ilter extending all along The stem.
- often We hear people telling one
another no: 10 touch the fern l.av.- J-
they VIII Gle THIS - a foolish ..oa-
This condition IS nOt the result Of
handling. b-lJ % the .acS OF warsr or
= very DRY armuspHarc IL the home
TIE proper way 90 water a fern is 20
stand - 20 p dish 90 water fog taIf an
hour M a J.r-c. Lee -re water soak up
through the ;-r. and then drain before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
= Soche1 Handkerchief =
Box J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HANDKERCHIEF boxes are lovely
when th,y have liberal amount
or YOUR favorIie sachcr sprinkled INTO
their silk Innings Pity Ills. IS ,rue. tina;
this delightful odor loses strength. and
ore often - obliged to rIp 'he entire
sa,Ast apart 10 supply TIE sweet
scent. The following suggestion Tor a
practical sach.i UoN oUviates all th!s
annoyance:
The sh.rred silk lining contains mar
row. but deep. pockets. one on each II
-he four sides. .ufn which the saChets
Of white muslin are slipped They can
% tlIs way hr easily renewed at viii
and as the HALE u.gs are made OF such
inexpensive material there Is no re-
greet about throwing them away.
To insure even 4 more lasting per
fIme TO the box the one IN question
was made from sweet grass basket
<OtL.LS cOElc be nicer for simple
Christmas Offering than this box
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

I.ac.-@ N the usual position DO not
iat q tern stand IT. water day after day
such treatment VIII rot the roots off,
causing the beautiful leaves 20 grow
very yellow.
Their. s no rule for watering plants
but with ferns twice a Wee Is neccs-
sary. and as much ofteneT As they re-
gs.rc In hot weather or IN a home
y here u - very warm the earth dries
out more quickly and the fern VIII
want frequent light wate.inEs \
the soakIngs viii carry most plants
along nicely. ru' use your own lud=-
ment and see TO Il that the sol - AL
ways more wet than Camp. Never ie,
q E,t dry.
II possible keep a pan of water on
the radiator or stove. as II Is great help
~ Supplying moisture 70 the air This
is very decided benefit 10 furniture
and plants OF all kinds.
During the winter months. or while
the ferns are IN the home. never use
any ground bone or manure OdorIess
plant foods are manufactured and are
beneficial u properly used Reported
ferns do not require manure. ana plant
foods Of any kind must not be used
Overlooking produces ;he same results
As overwhelming: the plant soon turns
yellow and dies. YET any fern n good
condition that has not been trans
planted within a year caD be fed TO
advantage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
- -sP -SR 80. -Ss. - LIS. - ASS. ~Sf 2
Marx Of Interrogation Z
Figure. /
Figure.
-~~~~~"~

THE last word in the world OF fash
ion. as far as the figure is concern
ed. is what may very correctly be
termed the mark OF Interrogation
droop.
The head incjines slightly forward
representing the top OF the curve OF
the question mark). the shoulders and
back form the rest OF the curve. and
from the waist downward Is what
might be called the shank" OF the
point of Interrogation
When the mark OF interrogation nE-
ure Is natural II Is often quite pretty.
one can realize easily enough the
beauty OF the slender form which
dropped like lily on its stem" as de-
sCrihed by the romantic story writers
OF the Victorian era The trouble Is
that SO few OF these would be grace
fully fashionable dropping figures are
natural nowadays.
The reason may he that women are
more athletic. Exercise has straight
"ned their backs and strengthened
their muscles. making the natural
dro"p Of the figure almost impossible.
Not very long aCo girls were meas
Ing themselves in many boned corsets
with stir backs. which made II almost
/ impossible to do anything else but sit
! or stand bolt upright.
Today il is considered very unstylish
to be s'ireued up. The more fioppy
ones figure the better. The only cor
+ sets worm by fashionable women ars
made Of broad ribbon, with scarcely
bone in them. They come just few
inches above and below the waist line.
and their only practical use is TO keep
the suspenders in position. These rib
bon Corsets are all very we'll for the
girl who is slender or who has aCcus-
toned herself to homeless stays from
cirlhood up. But IL the figure loses its
uyatucSs in such corset ii Is the bet
ter part Of valor 10 abandon II. ON
the other hand. the old fashioned cor
sets are not to he advocated. All that
is necessary to obtain the fashionable
droop il enough support 10 keep the
shoulders from rounding and make the
waist appear several inches higher at
the front than in the back.
Iy All means cultivate the interroga-
non figure II II suits You. which means
II II is natural. but don't. as you value
your good appearance. affect it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
IL ~.Sp ~, - IL - .sf. -s1 ~ - n
: Practical and UsefuI Z
' PreSenT =
AR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 GCRGLING hot water bag in its
Ike something alive II Il happens TO
touch your skin? or course you en-
deavor 70 put a towel about II each
time YOU use it. but that towel has A
trcacherous habit 81 unwrapping when
you least expect it That IS why
specially made cover like the follow
ing j. such a handy and comfortable
thing 10 have for the hot water bag:
Cut from = piece OF white or cream
flannel two pieces the shape 81 III. hot
water bag at the bottom. only slightly
larger The top OF the flannel bag -
left vide. 50 that the rubber bag may
sip INTO II easily. Lay ono piece of
naural upon the other. stitch the bot
tom and sides ny by machine and bind
the seam thus formed with a white silk
or linen tape.
The top 81 the bag should have a
narrow casing stitched around the in
side about two inches from the edge,
through which = drawing string of f'I..
tape - run to draw the bag about the
neck OF tnS bottle. The edge ofbthe
flannel bag is plHked OF sCalloped with
the scissors. The b8g is now ready 20
receive the hot water bag II -. 81
course. understood that such = bag
viii be of more harm than convenience
u not kept strictly clean. Being Of
" mite flannel. II II easily Numbered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
The U06Oard nox,eme1r

NEARLY AL tNe u~w coats have an
upward u.ayrrIeat u front. and
though 8; IS so uS.y p skirts Il Il Ger
tz.Uiy rItrer pleasing m wraps and.
cGrloEsly. the more they cut away
clOEks ~ tie hem tas higher and
closer they bring them TO The throat
Tbs is true also q tailored Goa -.
which are - of-su costly finished Is a
and OF fur a. throat and sleeves This
rns.rs easy dressing FOR lazy folks. be-
secs being "a great saving 81 neckwcar
for t'e economical L - indeed !GeIy
10 t- G poor year for = ro-s
Very picturesque are the cl0aks Of
Inch one enc Is thrown over the
shoulder Ike a scarf = lovely model
90 this sort uas seen 4 few days ago
u vas % black n .-ror velvet and was
cfrec with black fox white the rnur
carried NaS - velvet and fox also
The cloak vas CUT Ike q shaw. puR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
THE JAPANESE COLLAR.

T'HE japanese collar Is worthy OF
more than a word 81 description.
for the present moment IT, vogue -
tremendous There Is hardly gar
ruent fashioned from the mSst elabO-
rate evening coat 20 the simple frOck.
that is not finished With this collar. at
least in modified form. on many OF
the coats % reaches high up over the
ears where IL IS pulled out 70 give an
almost square effect a the back. This
leaves space for the rufies Of the gown
70 Do. clearly visible and to keep them
from being crushed. The influence -
again seen IN the tailored suit with
the Collar standing well out from the
shoulder line \ trace Of II may even
be seen in some OF the evening gowns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
cEaPE eLOUsEs

QUITE rev and d.r.re-t are the
t.u-Ses q white crepe .- chine
cut on the Ines o.: the Russian blouse.
- n r1-I-s -Eric extending fully
Twelve inches below rE- waist line.
The collar and CUTS are made very
chic t~ the large embroidered mot.fS
carried out - vivid cc.oTgc woods. and
.tar I-t'- touch u a.arS the Frtu- b
always a-- rrceus or IN tie tie and
g,f- z black tar ETA
The yellow shades are a 80 newer.
q rot a. universally becoming a. the
= lite. and are ue!EE strongly featured
IT PAS N re SIX voi.- bat.sfs.
eDorre and linen waists When ~.
Va.~- - u white re lace trimming
INTRODUCES the citron. ,iI,e-L cer.se or
apricot tones now 80 smart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
KEROSENE As 4 ORUDGERY
IiGHTENER.

FEW housekecper5 really appreciate
the cleaning properties OF kerosene.
rag saturated with u viii clean sta
tioHary washsJaEds. bathiuBs ana
kitchen sinks. \ little used in cold
water for wtpinE up floors Will remove
the dirt and .c0y- nice polish II IS
good for doors made OF southern pine.
and II keeps them N good condition.
Proportion. a tables pOoUflI 10 haif pail
O.: cold water. u s also excellent for
cleaning iinoieums and can be used
either with OF without wafer and n
the water for CLEANING woodwork
II IL - once Tried ~ a house, eep@r
she will never be without bottle or
can o: II kept where II i accessible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
BLACK WAISTS NOW.

4 s a refreshing change from white
va SITS. the black lace waist
usually IN chantilly. Is made over flesh
color or white lining. which wall give
equally good service with a newer
style They are Just as suited as white
waists for VICAR with suit OF any
color There is great variety OF
styles IN these waists. some having the
foundation OF net Chiffon or lace In
White. with the black chanr.Iiy lace IN
ooiero or jscket arrangement with the
lower section .; the sleeves ano the
front or the waist IN white
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
oLe garland Is [eTCbTTg

shoes ana Hat white caps playing tag.
The handles of the long shears are
painted with figures Of scoIdlng house
wives and village SoSsips and muCI!ase
bottles O-uamcuted with Dutch sCT!bes.
Stamp boxes are aruus.uEly decorated
with pictures of babies IA arms wear
IrS garments Of brightest hu"s.
Tie wood used for these novel desk
fittings - too hard to split, break OF
warp easily. and IS its surface - thick
~ coated with varnSh the pieces may
lie wiped with damp cloth without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
CAMEO EARRINGS POPULAR.

square satin edged mat FOR tho library
OF tea table. also q lapel bouquet OF
French flowers for wear upon ones
best coat or muT may oc bought for
the same small sum.
The list ~ endless. just try looking
about ana ask To see only the goods
which sell for 81 You'H hua Yourself
IL i fascinating country while on this
voyage Of Christmas discoveries and
one which VIII well repay the trouble
and extra exertIon of the search.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

or ctr, ano prove as great conven-
leEay as the bracelet watch to child
OF =TuwUup.
Desk fittings are always acceptable
gifts. This year there are dclIGhu Ul
novelties Tor the table desk OF Dutch
type n cream colured wood painted
wItl figures OF people IN quaint array
Both sides IL the handle and blade OF
n rather ponderous looking paper knife
a p. decorated with figures or little girls
and boys IN lark red. bright orange and
WIG blue garments. clumsy black
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Coffee Fritters.

cut sorra stale whole wheat b-ea 2
into neat hGt rather -h5rz slices and
remove the crIs-E. then sna- -torr
lightly IN strong black coffee and
drain. Beat up the yDses ~ two e--=
according N the amount q fr.'r-r-
you intend % make. flavor w.'- p
pinch q salt "a sa.--l0rrf... %: r-uGra
cinnamon and NIX ~ "A teaspooUf-l 90
powdered sGrsr Brush over -'.
slices - the Gra.-sI brad ~lrh che
egg mixture and fry - deep. hot ra- 20
q golden brown Lf'- 'Hem out. s-l.r
Sor n momcu- on brown prr.- r--
serve on a frf5ec napkin busted v.ta
powdered sugar Thee sr.-'srs when
properly made Should 30 covered wifi
q T.rH. crisp rra--. wi.. r.. INSIDE. ..
a. .r-rI~ moist and quite strong W.t=
coffee .Igor-gE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
A SIMPLE PLUM PUDDING.

-nNE pound each Of raisins. currants.
brown sugar. stale hreadcrumhs.
grated suet and eggs. half pound CIT
ron. one tablespoonful or Hour. half
tsaCupful OF wine. one wlneglassful OF
randy. half a nutmeg. n little POWDER
ed mace and salt.
Mix we'll together. put In bags or
tins. pat in boiling water and boil four
hours: then expose To sun and air for
two days. then put in cool place until
wanted. Boil one and half hours and
serve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
CONER HE FINGERS.

TAKE "A Iady's handkerchief by dag
onal corners and bind around
.haby's hand and forearm. allowing the
last corner 10 project past the little
hand an inch or go So wrapped. the
hand easily goes through sleeves and
little fingers do not catch in the gath
ers The handkerchief may he re-
moved by pulling out the projecting
corner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
CURL FOR CHRISTMAS CELERY

no you curl your celery? II not You
should do SO for Christmas. as IL
is very dainty served this way. Just
rut the stalks in tw" inch pieces. slit
Tie ends OF each across once one-half
inch deep. and then cut down four or
five times the same distance. Throw
Il INTO cold water and in short time
the edges Will curl back. Piled lightly
in cut glass dish these little curly
cues are delightful to both eye and
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
SQUASH cRoouET1Es.

THESE are rot fried IN deep fa'. but
n a frying pan v..th plenty Of but
ter or the best KIND OF butter substi
;ute- Season the croqucttes nicely aud
do no. have them too soft To make
them heat boiled winter squash TO
smooth mass ADD = rtJie butter. roiIk.
pepper and @eIr Form into smooth
cakes and treat Them "a the usual way
oy -egGinS anG OreaGins.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

- HRTSTNAS present naiins
~ has become i burden :or
u many people. Instead OF ap-
preaching the holiday season
with peaceful and happy thoughts. as
On. should one views ~ with alarm
ard fear A lot o: people exert tEe-n-
selves to meet the demands made upon
them because they dare not throw II
their self imposed shackles- And from
frankincense 20 myrrh we have de-
scended 10 diamond necklaces and mo-
-or-a-s BY the way. speaking OF
Jewels reminds one OF the fact that
stunning gifts are 20 be had this year
IN ca meos- Every now and then these
stones come into favor. and This season
they are at the top notch OF popularity
Pictured IN the group are the new
rneo ornaments which are 70 he
found n the shops FOR holiday offer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

was caught IN at the wrists with bands
80 FUR 50 as TO form sleeves. and the
Two long ends could hang down
straight or be craped around the
figure. as the Wearer desired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

risk OF injury TO their decorations.
The mum Der of really charming Sits
one can buy for one hundred cents is
amazing. In voman's wear alone-for
boudoir. studio or Kitchen use-one
may purchase material enough TO make
a pretty matinee. an embroidered stu
do apron or a morning dress OF per
Gale And. apropOs q washabl froCks.
the perCale dress for ones kitchen
maid can be obtained all boxed and
tied with holly and ribbons II IN
cIudes dainty. clean looking calico. en-
broidered trimming ana the needtul
number OF buttons.
There are hanging baskets or pottery
suspended in bamboo or wicker holders
for bouquets or for ported plants all
+" 81 apiece.
y bit uf Chinese. japanese or Persian
embroidery conferred N a round or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

guest foU,-s rr-sz cross stitching -
used Many quaint designs can ue
found among the cross stitch patterns
t.E re larger rowe.s SutvosE -
s-er.-l1ffy e~r.t.ve la an "-tsgrssc
l-tter1y 1ss.-1 arranged n an uneven
trrlss. French Knots are -set on both
l-rrc ard small taE-.s. OF ths large
ones -Hey nae l11d looking mono
Guns . GRE - IEet o. the eternal
sF-.r r-.--.1. are ca the smaller guest
ruus..s Trey --e arranged % -se form
90 ..t;Ie ri, rise borders S--- others.
BON sues. and arr owes. l-.cN
rzliF i-ch c-oche;es ,zss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
The souToNNisaE STILL SMART.

FLOWERS contIEus 20 play a SON
~pl--I4- part both - day ant
evening dress There - scarcely a
coat AID si-tr- 20 &c 50. r lacking the
Imitation sUttolroie. The small ttEr-
posi-s are no more. having given place
20 q - bloom. sCcH a. eardsE.a.
.NMuEna cluster % aSH berries. to-
- tie Wax.ks caue.l.aA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
- IL. IS. 10. IL sH-sk>SSH-1
|! Coffee Good 70 Ear ar
Wen as 70 Drink


WHEN you nave = cop1ui OF 50 OF
coffee left over from breaSfa 81
you can use u 20 advantage IN the fol-
loving fashion:
Coffee chsriotte Russo.
Soak half box OF gelatin IL half a
cuptuI OF cold water for ten minutes
and then dissolve = BY standing -
over Rot water. To one pink OF very
thick double cream thai has stood FOR
st least tven-y-fOur hours in ne ic--
uov aed a small cIpfll ~ povd ered
sugar and wish ar egg bsater beat IN
IL solid. Flavor the cream quite
strongly with strained strong coffee
and beat steadily adding very grad
IaIIy the strained gelatin and the
stiffy whipped whites - tVo eggs
Bent again until tho mixture vii hold
its form and pour into 2 & ass dish that
has been Ined ~.-h LADY fingers Dust
the top thickIy with crushed maca-
room crumbs and place on zee one hour
before serving
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
NOT DESIRABLE
Clause in Senate Bill 1877 Re.
ducing Salary of Mayor
and Commissioners

The citizens of commission governed
cities should take interest in senate
bill 1877. now before the South Dakota
legislature, especially people of cities
the size of Madison. The portion Of
the bill to which we refer especially
relates to the salaries of mayor and
commissioners. Madison took on the
commission plan at an election held
last April. the original law providing
for u salary of 5000 per year for the
mayor and s400 per year for each of
the two commissioners in cities of our
class. Senate bill 1877, while in many
instances it is an improvement over the
old law, reduces the salaries Of mayor
and commissioners in cities the size
OF Madison to 800 per year each.
Now, It is plain to be seen that it
would be impossible to secure the ser
vices of desirable officials for any such
measly salaries. When the commission
system for Madison was proposed the
argument was used that decent pay
ment for ser vices would bring desirable
officials. The old aldermen plan at
SniuA ACS ga go PCA sCaA was AnIIp III
q town the size of Madison. They per-
haps rendered as good service as pos
sible under the circumstances, but no
man can afford to give up much OF his
time to the public for $25 per year.
Neither is $500 and $500, respectively,
for mayor and commissioners anything
very extravagant for the services they
are called upon to perform.
The commission plan of government
has been a success in Madison, con-
sidering the few months it has been
ia existence. But to reduce the salar-
les as proposed would undo all the good
that has been accomplished. 1t GER
tainly could not be expected that the
city could retain its present mayor and
commissioners, and the city business
would drift backward and the property
owners would lose ten times as much
every year as the present salaries
amount to.
The bill before the legislature is VOL
luminous and we regret that we cannot
reproduce it in full. But the most evil
feature of Il is the salary clause Telat-
ing TO towns the size of Madison. and
it is the duty of every property owner
to look it up and write the Lake
county members to see to it that this
clause is corrected and Madison and
other towns of it's class given a fair
show.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
WASHINGTON
Congressman-Elec Dillon and
Wife Arrive at the
National Capital

Washington, Feb. 10. Representa-.
tiye-elect c. H. Dillon, of Yankton,
accompanied by Mrs. Dillon, has
reached Washington. Mr.. Dillon called
on Senator Crawford and Representa-
tive Burke and is busy getting settled
down for the extra session. Mr.. Burke
has reserved a for him in the
House Office building. Senator Sterl-
ing is expected here in a few days.
Senator Gamble and Representative
Burke called at the White House yes
terday and said a good word 20 Presi-
dent Taft for Major J. Q. A. Braden,
formerly of Aberdeen. who has g cleri-
cal position in one of the departments,
but who aspired to something better,
Braden went TO the Philippines with
the First South Dakota, remained in
the military service and was appoint
ed major and later became treasurer
of one of the provinces. He came to
Washington last fall.
President Taft may veto both the
public buildings bill and the river
and harbor bill. Some republican
leaders are urging him that it will
be good politics to smash both ''pork
bar'l'' measures. Hundreds of mes
z for and against the Webb liquor
bill are flooding the White House. The
president will probably have hearings.
Liquor men believe he will veto the
hill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
SUPREME COURT
Will Have Hearing Regarding
Its Right to Original
Jurisdiction

Pierre, Feb. 10. "A few days ago
arguments were presented in the su-
preme court in the suit brought by
Norbeck & Nicholson for TIE money
on their contract for sinking an ar
tesian we'll at the state university at
Vermillion. This was brought as an
original action in the supreme court,
and was defended ON the part of the
state by Attorney General johnson,
who held that the constitutional pro
vision which prevents any legislative
member from contracting with the state
for any work which he as a member
assisted in providing for is a bar to the
collection of the amount claimed. as
Mr.. Norbeck OF the firm was a mem
Der Of the senate which passed the
appropriation for this work.
Since the hearing the court mas is.
sued an order for the parties at in
terest with their counsel to appear
before the court on the 10th of this
month to consider the power of the
court to take original jurisdiction in
snch cases as the one presented, under
the provision ct the constitution Civ
ing them original jurisdiction.
The payment, by the state auditor,
of vouchers for salaries of Judges
Haney and Corson for the part of
Janusry up to the time they surIen
dered their saets on the bench. has re-
suited in an application on the part of
Judge Policy. for foil payment for
one-twelfth of a year on his first sal
airy voucher, which would cross on
the time for which Judge Corron was
paid. On application of his attorney.
the court has issued an alternative
writ of mandamus claimed or to come
into court and show the reason why
be has not 80 done, the date of such
hearing being February 10.