davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
FROM
OHIO
fntsiitysncsr Bureau
Colufn bus. o.. Dec. 8.

knteliReucer Bureau
Columbus. o.. Dec. 8.
Opposition 10 Senator T. +. Bur.
ton for reelection mas developed
among Republican leaders in this
state. and although no Republican
has yet declared his candidacy in op-
position to Burton. IL Is known that
the Cleveland man will not have the
Endorsement OF the proposed state
convention TO be held before the
safe primaries. Burton will be a
candidate. but. IL is not likely that h.
VIII make a state canvass in behalf
OF his return TO the upper house OF
congress
In this connection IL is declared by
many Republicans that with the elec.
lion OF governor and United States
senator next year good opportunity
IS provided for bringing the Repub-
leans and Progressives together by
granting one party one OF these can
didates and the other party the other
IL has been suggested that the Pro
f;ressive faction name the candidate
Tor senator and the Republicans the
nominee for governor. and that the
state ticket be divided between the
two.
Day after day reports come 20 Co.
lumbus that a victory over Gov. Cox
and his state organization next wear
Progressives working together moth.
ing under the sun can elect Cox an.
other terms. and many are expressing
the opinion that even with the Repub-
lcan party split up the Republicans.
IL they nominate n candidate with any
strength az all. will have no trouble
In defeating both of the other part ies
Republicans and Bull Moosers will
In all probability hold separate state
conventions before the state prima.
ries TO advise as TO the selection OF
ticket. Steps are under way. how
ever, 20 bring about merger OF the
two parties. The rank and file ~
Progressives are ready TO join with
the Republicans and II remains 10 be
seen whether Boss Walter F. Brown
OF Toledo. national organizer for the
Roosevelt-Perkins propaganda. can
maintain Progressive party in Oh &c.,
simply through the promise OF mir>
offices. as a result OF deal with the
Democratic state machine.
Denial that he had tried 20 poison
her was made in an answer and cross
petition filed to-day by Thomas Vii
liams 10 the divorce suit Instituted
against him by his wife. Catherine
Williams. The defendant declares
that the cyanide which his wife sus-
pected him OF getting 10 poison her
was used by him TO harden "A saw.
Mayor G. J. Karb and Chief OF
Police Charles r. Carter are 10 be
Judges Of the tango AZ a ball 10 he
given Monday night by the knights
OF Pythias OF this city. The X OF 4.
festivities will continue all week,
with tango dance each night That
the approved form Of tango shall be
used. the city officials ara requested
10 pass judgment on the dance on
the first light. so the Knights ana
their ladies' Will not get into trouble
with the dance censors during the
rest OF the week.
The East Palestine Rubber Com
pany OF East Palestine today in
cread !ts capital stock from $50 600
TO $50 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09

The East Palestine Rubber Com
pany OF East Palestine today in
cread It's capital stock from $50 600
TO $50 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
NEW
MIXED NUTS

\ big shipment for the holl.
days just in. All are sound Nuts
without the broken shells so
often found in cheap mixtures.
You will be more than pleased
with them and with the price.
15c A POUND
Grape Fruits, Oranges and
other Florida Fruits were never
quite so fine In quality Or so
moderate In price.
Evaporated Fruits
BY many claimed 20 he the
most healthful. The evaporated
fruits we sell are OF selected
quality. Clearly packed.
Prunes-foc 20 t5c a pound.
Pesches-S i-3e 20 f5c mound.
Aprieots-i5c and 1sc pound.
Rsspberrles-35c a pound.
tee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09

Court News.
:. n. Wannemacher W.. Mary Y. Boyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09

Progress lodge No. I'll. I % q. =.
will meet this evening az their head
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-24

COMMITTEES TreadweH-C McKppon Foreman DeLin H. Ma Douglas sL Chambers, L. MulEgan, Robert Coughn H. Dahl
 JuneauGeorge Burford BothweIS Leaseen Sheep Creek-Hoard Malone Semp Syd Terry AL Young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Is A CANDIDA TIE
Charles K. Weleh Announces Himself
as Candidate For Office Of City
Treasurer.

in another part Of this paper sp-
n.ars the announcement OF Charles
j WEIGH. resident % the Island.
that no will be n candidate for the Of.
h.0 ~ CITY TREASURER. subject 20 the
Republican primaries. The news OF
IFS decision will be gladly received by
bis friends and acquaintance as they
.aF" boon making every e5ort N per-
.Idr 'lr WclrG 20 become a candi-
ra.r end Do refused 10 announce him
.f HrfN o." had maze a careful and
thorough study of rho question
VIZ Nr.cn i- we'll known throughout
f.0 cif. horsu~c ~ his work In the
0Tra o' ffs sheriff - ;5nio county.
nr0-o 30 hts held tho position Of Of
s l.H.f f1r six Years. two OF which
srd'- sheriff Taylor and four IN
..t sheriff riouans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

and had been in this state six years.
lie and his wife. Minnie Marshall.
lived at Ennis. where he worked. They
had a quarrel because she wanted ~
70 TO church one Monday night. She
left the house and went TO her moth
ers home. only a few steps away.
When 1t became dark he got a shotgun
and going to the hose called her to
the kitchen door. A..er talking to
her few minutes: while she sat in
a chair on the inside. ne raised the
gun and shot. blowing her head on
lie lett Immediately and was gone
several months. he was located in Nir
Ginia and brought back for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Ton Days' senteno-.

Joseph Porter. OF Patterson and &;
l!'I@ thompson. OF him Grove Wct.
'""'h u" go" county iail last eycnfu-
y" u'i"u4' or the pay Of a fn.
lhursdaN afternoon warrants ,,.er.
NG'H 10y Spuit" Charles Seibert on com
paint OF the health officer 81 Patterson.
-" mem W IN entering "A residence
ff t."t town on "Wednesday event,r. y,
'l'u nom" on" member OF the family
vs. Htihct"i with an attack % small
- ''NcIdl tASrs OF LIe disease mas
been reported Iy the health ,,ffi.o- -
.n vtirr 20 present the spreading OF the
''lStiSc the officials are taking everN.
f'''auu"h Tn" cases were tried last
W'ro nred - ana costs or ten davs in
al ire money was not Forthcoming
""" b"u We're placed I'm the jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
GUl.IEE-PlkE
Questions Delayed.

IAe Application OF the Ohio count,
81 .----.-.. tt.tt .un-. usiu IaurS4aA
ai'n iludy at y est Liberty. were gteat-
- lH'ouNt nicnCru ON aatouu: Of ~. -
animation questions not arriving About
SIXTY dppllrduts cnroll.i, several helm.
'ta'hets IN the TTadelpnia distinct
SCHOOLS superintendent J. H. Ial.tf
Wa ~ re-" ~ OF q set OF qucstiors TO.
sa.t bidh, %. nut IN order io accomIuu-
10 o." Wrttcn "u the blacsboard ~,
manuscripts wsIc lcft last eNcuinf. IN
i" u. -. b.! Mr. Lazedr. Which wi:
t'1N" ga tLr ur-t tram over M. on
i''Ner uN!s on for Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Successful Entertainment

re box social and entertainment
sven Iast evening by the pupils and
t'y'n'r or FairView school NaS a do
,.I"d success from every @tardooinf A.,
.Hl'tesuhg literary program was rcnd-
10y u.' pupils. ana an interesting
Ute dturel in thu evenings enter
IMMINENT. being handled b., pronlirc1,
'' th'i ~ tie vicinity The prorecJs
Y.' VII be used 10 rcplcniSn the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
West Virginia Traction s.
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Co1npany's au.
thorized pay stations:

G"Wp4rf fTff' CORNER .0'h &
Chaplin street. Whra'ins. " Va.
l"-E O. rH''on. Futon. w Va
To" FIr. Natl0na. Hanh. Elm Grove.
Na.f N.r-.u.a.
STAT" Iaas 90 Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. N'et Nirciria
Jay to.r electric -r' pafer and
r7. bills .r 'Io moss s.ul.-...- ia.
station. g. p NkI<s. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
NJ L. Church se-vic.s

% f'TIUNITr DrTr- ~ ..-,.----,. ,,-,,I
u" 'iffi"i ont to-u"rToN Do the l'fr-r u
}. 'hIfcH 81 Elm grove. SUNDAY t.-.
Rev. ;. r. Hart at y a. m e..'....f -r,
N.tfi' t-r~ or hrI~;.r testimonial -rca.-
.tE. 90" J. m. fpWorth I.4slo o. ... T.
Nc tie YOUNG Women 81 Elm Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

\ realty deal was closed yesterday by
me kic" Bros Realty Company. ~ 'r.I,S
Grove. whereby the farm Leionr.,,,- 80
~. NJ ulltN. on Rattle Run, was nur-
hased by william schwartz. Of Efter-
Nv - The farm contains get.rtv
acres and Is considered "A Vai,,bio ~, -
on account OF its location. being situated
near the West Virginia Tract On A F,ls,-
take possession Monday. '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
TWO CONVICTS
Continued from firx. Page


The newspaper men were in the ad-
vance party with Warden NJ. l. Brown
In the lead. When the door leading
TO the death house was thrown open
by guard the strains of old negro
melodies fioatcd out over the great
prison lot. Standing around the death
cells were eight faithful negroes. Arch
deacon Il. NJ. Spur. head of the Rey-
nolds Memorial Hospital and Rev, 10.
+. Rutzky, Of the German Lutheran
church. OF Benwood. who joined in
singing hymns and offering up prayers
Tor the condemned men. The lit
tie group Of negroes were faithful
TO the last and just a moment before
the death march started for the scat
fold the negroes broke into an old
time melody which was favorite be-
fore the war. Above all rang out IN
clear tones the tenor voice Of John
Marshall. who mingled sobs with loud
aNclamations of JOY.
SPECTATORS Ushered IN.
While the last spiritual advice was
being given the condemned mon. the
spectators wer" rushed into the small
death chamber by e squad ar c7iarus.
The phy siCiauS were lined up along
one Side Of IN" small concrete room.
while the new SpaperDcn were placed
in = limo ON tho opposite side As
each speciator nlod' into the small
room he rovcrcutiy removed his, hat.
stood silent listening to the final hymn
o. tho death party. A. the closing
notes of the hymn "Eout CAL the Roll
TIL | Got There We're being sung.
Captain !. = Blpyd gave Tho wOI-l Ia
advance and IN" march To the sC;.ifold
started The eyes Of the spectators
were rivcted on one place. the small
door leading onto tho scgnold and at
l.5l II swung open and ONT on tho plat
form walked John Marshall. uusup-
ported Jim Williams appeared
moment later and both Wore led - the
middle 81 tho platform Marshall,
with hCWlldorcd look advanced with
q firm step and looked amazingly at
a. -emhlrd spectators. The next in
F;aur his face broke into "A smile and
lo stood WUtiunlt~s pulling AZ a hand
kerchi"f he had wrapped about his
hand and FINGERS Tears were stream
ing down his checks and his counter
anc' was lit M with divine light
which forced many ~ turn their heads
Tho sight was pitiful and several weak
hearted spectators attempted 10 crowd
oIt az tho room but were unsuccess-
fll.
Hen Ready TO Die.
I.'n" small child. Marshall stood
lCol-uc into the unfurnrd faces and
ir .rO. " ''r.- ~ti,. Great t1oi look
at ai o.. fri,r1- a-1 lad to .tc
t"e' $50 many OF uN friends have come
10 soc me m~ot my God am ready
20 s. cu.a tr. .'N.r Good bye boys
vil mot Nus aIl over ou tho other
SHORE just a- NIr.-au started an
n-i'r -'nf,rD. tn" black cap was
placed n..r bis ....i. ito. uoo~. having
boon sl."..! arpuuI rs neck q mo-
ru. before Villa AIMS was To- igued
until tho '.Is last and be- never ftitCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

e .'lt. rDrn who probably knows
'-. '.s thHt there arc AZ least TO-
fIr.- f1 existence. ~ this
DO -0. Their" Isl no EXCUSE for the
I0rr'nny ~ modern mclodies-Judgs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

90
col go a-Faa.- a-s 49, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

..'r Tor several years he resided at
FiW ,'f"-" ana Vas employed by vari-
u-- local music concerns
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The last church function of the
old year was IA very pleasant affair
In the way of Janpanese social
and program given by the Woman :
Foreign Missionary Society, at the
close of which service of praise
and prayer was held, closing the ac-
tivities Of 1912.
The first church function of the
new year will be Friday evening,
what will be known as the Happy
Friday Entertainment and Social
Hour. Selected motion pictures
will be the larger part Of the pro-
gram The room will he open at
seven O'Clock for social gathering
and the program will begin ut seven
thirtys All members of all families
represented in the church and sun
day school will bc admitted. All
members of the sunday school in
the intermediate, Junior and pri-
mary grades WHO were present lust
Sunday received free tickets to the
entertainment, and all others will
bring voluntary contribution with
which expenses will be met.
May we not look for a largely in
creased attendance at all the ser.
vices next Sunday beginning with
the Sunday school at nine thirty
Nineteen thirteen ought to witness
n marked advance in the life of the
church which will of course depend
on the loyalty and faithfulness o.
members and friends. Are You on,
Of these? II SO, may you be count
ed On@
J. w. BOKAH, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
FACTS ABOUT THE NEW
PARCELS POST SYSTEM

The new parcels post system went
into effect throughout ;he country
yesterday. The Times OF last week
contained comprehensive instruc-
tions OF this system of sending pack
ages by mail, together with de-
scriptiOn Of the zones" the cost Of
postage per pound for the several
zones, what description OF articles
may be sent by mail and how much,
how they must he wrapped or packed
and the rules generally governing
the mailing OF packages. 1t would
be well for every reader Of The Times
who has not done 80 to hunt up his
last weeks copy, cut out the page
containing these facts and instruc.
tions and preserve it for reference.
Il will save them IA lot OF trouble
and inquiry when they want to send
articles by mail. We here repeat
some facts which it is well to keep
in mind:
only mail matter now included IN
fourth class, or merchandise. will
b" handled
rcrishahlc articles such as butter,
lard, fruits, berries aud dressed
fowls may ho sent short distances.
Eggs for local delivery when
packed in containers may be sent
When packed separately they may
br sent any distance.
Fresh meats may be sent only IN
tn" first zone 10 miles.
There are no restrictions on salt
ed. dried or cured meats or fish.
Millinery, toys, musical instru-
ments, glassware and breakable
goods must be marked fragile"
The following may not be sent:
Intoxicating liquors, poisous,
matches, explosives, firearms and
live poultry.
Books and printed matter are in.
cluded in third class and may not
/ be sent.
The weight limit will be clever
pounds.
To find the size limit: Take 4
| piece of string - inches long anC
wind it once completely around thu
parcel and then across the TOT
lengthways. II the ends Of tn,
string reach the sides of the parce
it comes under the limit.
Regular carriers will deliver par
GELS wherever possible.
! Parcels must be mailed at tn,
post office OF branches and specia
/ stamps must he used.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
St. Louis Live Stock Market,
SPECIAL REPORT


National Stock Yards. H., Dec. 81.
Cattle receipts 1900. The early
trade in beef steers was at a steady
leyel, though the close was at the
high point and fully l0c above last
weeks close. The butcher cattle
market on the other hand, was
steady throughout the session. Sug-
gest marketing OF all stuff ready to
come.
Hog receipts 10000. Market bare
ly steady; top s.55. The future de-
ponds entirely upon the volume OF
receipts.
Sheep receipts 5000. The general
trade, while steady, indicated a very
strong, active basis for the best
grades. Top for choice Colorado
lambs $780, Native and Westerns
1915. Fat ewes $40; bucks 1925.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
White House Weddings.

Washington correspondence to the
Chicago Record-Herald: The ad-
vent Of a presidential household
with three manageable daughters
forming part OF it-something un-
observation-disclosures Washington
socity to speculation as to the pos
sibility OF one or more White House
weddings during the Wilson admin
istratiOn.
Although the Wilson sisters are
known az bachelor maids, =" there
is ever tendency toward romance
in the lives Of the younger occu-
pants of the historic mansion, and
therefore the possibility that one or
more Of the Wilson girls will bring
about "a change of title.
A deliver into the romances of the
mansion has called attenti On to the
old thirteen superstition by dis
covering that the next White House
bride will be the thirteenth. Alice
Roosevelt, the last White House
bride, was the twelfth. The one be-
fore that was Frances Folsom, who
became Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Emily Pratt, niece of President
Hayes, was married In the White
House during her uncle's admins
tration to General Russell Hasting.
The wedding Of Nellie Grant to AL
gernon Sartoris was one of the most
famous of White House weddings.
still going backward there was the
marriage of Elizabeth Tyler, daugh-
ter of President Tyler, to William
Waller Of Virginia, in 1872.
During President Jackson's adj
ministration three weddings took
place in the White House, those of
Della Lewis Of Nashville and AL
phonse Pageot, a member of the
French legation; Mary Easton, a
niece OF Mrs. Jackson, and Lucien
b. Polk, and Emily Martin, a rela-
tive OF the president, and Lewis
Randolph.
The first White House wedding
was in 1911, when Mrs. Madison's
younger sister, Lucy Payne Wash
ington, widow of nephew Of Geor-
Washington, was the bride.
The question asked now is whe-
Their one of the Wilson girls will
flout superstition and become the
White House bride.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

- ENATOR Beverage says: 1T
~ is not worth while TO argue
at this hour with those who
think that the Democratic party
under Mr.. Wilson may solve our
problems. Events will uudecelve
them" The wish is father to the
thought with Mr.. Beverage that
the Democratic party may not
solve them, or make some dehuite
steps in the direction of solving
them. The problems that confront
the country have been permitted to
develop and have been maturing
through many years under the
party of which Mr.. Beveridge is an
honOred representative and it has
done nothing 20 check their growth.
Indeed, it has encouraged their
growth by every species of govern
ment favoritism. To say that
final and absolute solution of all
these problems can be reached un.
der single Democratic admins.
tration of four years would be
crediting Democratic leaders with
more than human wisdom. The
growth of years cannot be uprooted
in day. Yet it is hoped for the
sake OF the country that sufficient
progress may be made in the next
four years to ushur in the dawn of
better economical, financial and in
dustrial conditions; and we be.
lieve that the principles and poll
cles for which the Democratic party
stands and to which it is pledged,
properly applied will do the work
eventually, and the application of
these principles and policies will
be the work for Mr.. Wilson'S ad
ninistration. If they should fail,
one thing is sure, Mr.. Beveridge's
party will not again be entrusted
with the work, for it has not only
failed but has grossly abused the
confidence of the people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
All In One Second.

The way OF writing modern ro-
mances-Albert rode with the speed
OF an arrow 10 the garden, sprang like
the wind from his steed. climbed like
a sqSrre! over the hedge, Writhed like
snake through the palings, few like
hawk to the arbor, crept up to her
all unseen. threw himself passionately
at her feet. swore frantically that he
would shoot himself; was. however,
Immediately heard, seated himself In
blessed, delight at her side, sank on
her bosom. swan in a sea OF bliss-all
this was the work OF a secondl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

Every one who knows him will be
glad il Dr. John =. Clark, of Perry
vile, is named as one of the
board OF the Pennington Hospital
for the Insane. He has devoted his
life to a study of medicine, almost
in sight of the hospital location,
and as we have known him since he
was boy, we naturally hope Tor
his selection. Then, DR.. Clark has
always been Democrat-but never
a quiet nor conservative one-and
he has way of talking out, whe-
Their in Presbyterian synods, medi-
cal associations or political gather
ings. After all, are they not the
kind of men who count2 He has
had experience on the board, and
would therefofe be more valuable on
that account. -Dunklin Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
A Great Grace,

II is no great matter TO associate
with the good and gentle. for this 10
naturally pleasing to all and everyone
willingly enjoyeth peace and loVeth
those best that agree with him. But
TO be able to live peaceably with hard
and perverse persons. or with the dis
orderly, or with such as go contrary to
us. Is a great grace. and a most COM
mendable and manly thing.-Thomss
q Kempis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
ri

Do you want to change climate?
Buy fruit ranch in the famous
Bitter Root Valley, Montana. We
own large tract OF developed land
in this fertile valley on the Pacific
side of the mountains where the eli
mate is perfect. Grand scenery, fine
water, mild winters and cool sum
mers, fine hunting and fishing. Write
for prices, etc. The O. w. Kerr
Company, 209 AndrHs Building,
Minneapolis, Minn.-adv.
After lapse of twenty-three years,
during which time they had not seen
each other, John w. Greenfield and
George Greenfield, brothers, were
united in this city Christmas Day
Geo. Greenfield is one of the best
known farmers in this section of the
county and most splendid fellow.
John Greenfield lives at Shawnee.
town, Ills. Maiden Merit,
Clay Semands of Wayne county,
while out hunting Christmas morn
ing, encountered three large gray
wolves. He shot and killed one and
wounded another, the later succeed
ing In getting away.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
How to In Fault.

Find fault, when you must find
fault, in private; and some time
after the offense. rather than
at the time. The blamed are
less inclined to resist when they are
blamed without witnesses; both
parties are calmer and the accused
party is struck with the forbearance
OF the accuser, who has seen the
fault and watched for a private and
proper time for mentioning It
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
love |. All.

When Socrates was asked why he
had built for himself so small q
house, he replied. Small as 1t Is, !
wish | could I'LL II with friends"
These, indeed. are al, that - vice
man would desire TO assemble; for q
crowd Is not company. and faces are
but a gallery OF pictures, and talk
but tinglinE cymbal. whore there
10 no love.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
whistles for the Deaf.

Every deaf person should carry q
whistle. II the famils make II an
invarisbls rule for some one TO ap
pear IN answer to the whistle the one
afflicted with deafness will be pleased
with the result II will prevent use
less calling and save many steps.
II has been tried and found most sat
irfactory.