davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27
nn nEsr sonr or roLIrIcs.


Some one writing from Denver TO
the Springfield Republican, draws the
following lesson from the results az
the recent elections In Colorado and
Michigan. whore strike situations
have been acute.
"The elections IN Michigan and
Colorado teach very clearly that the
people win stand by the officials TINT
| have tho courage and manhood TO
uphold the laws Of the state that
they have sworn 10 euforec, and TO
protect life ma property. And all this
irrespective OF who wis right aud who
wrong In the recent strike trouble
The writer OF the communication
calls attention to the fact that during
1.-THE past year the governors Of both
states were obliged to order out the
National Guard 10 qunll disturbances
by striking miners Both executives
we're democrats and their actions
were severely denounced By labor
aEitatora.
In Michigan, Governor Ferris was
upheld by his party and renominated
with the result that he was reelected
by large plurality. though Michigan
Is normally strongly republican.
In Colorado. on the other hand,
Governor Ammons was repudlated by
his party which refused TO mention
his name in It's platform and resolu-
tons. The party went out OF Its way
10 nominate former Senator Tom pat-
terson who had received the endorse
ment OF tho strikers Patterson was
defeated by $4,000 In a state that has
been elcctlng democratic governors
for long time,
Governor Ferris preserved order
with an iron hand. lie said he did not
make the laws, but was sworn to de-
fend and execute them. Governor AM
mons tried to carry water on both
shoulders. ana spilled II.
Here and there II happens that of
fleials who panders TO the elements
Of lawlessness achieve q temporary
fash Of popularity. but they do not
get far In public life. They mistake
the Wild applause OF mob for the
approval OF the people.
The same Is true of the man who
subordlnutee the good OF the state TO
the alleged interests Of his party
forgctiing that the best government
IS the highest art OF the politician.
Any man who falls understand this
will meet the fate melted out. In New
York 10 Governor Giynn. and any
party who permits Us educational and
charitable Institutions TO be made the
football Of politics will meet rs Wat
erloo AZ the republicans of Minnesota
met theirs in the last election.
As rule. the big men Of the re-
public have heen o. independent tnrn
Of mind, fearless In the discharge Of
their sworn duty % carry out the
laws regardless of personal eonse-
quences, nut what IS OF even more
consequence. Il is this type OF man
that almost invariably gets the con-
fidence and admiration OF the average
American voter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27
A wAn.IOItp hymn.

onward. Christian soldiers.
In this holy war;
The kalaer'a hnrd behind you
While lust befprca The GEAR;
Fight, then their bloody battles,
And never reason why
You're driven like dumb cattle
To welter and 20 die.
Onward Christian soldiers, 1855
To slaughter your own kind;
The heather are astounded.
But hcathcn still are blind.
The cause for which you're fighting
They even tnnnot tell.
But, then they're simple minded
When II comes 20 raising hell
--R J. Wells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

T.. Rory Wall, who, has been for a
a long time the arhlter elegantiprlim
IN mems DRESS was lnnching AT the
Ritz-Carlton III New York when one
OF New Ydfk's most noted nuts en-
tered With two beautiful young act
rcSstss. t'
Mr.. Wall scrutinized the newcomer
with a twinkle in his eye. The young
man WIS Il symphony In brown and
maiivc, lie wore 4 very we'll cut brown
lounge suit. h brown striped shirt. and
brown STRIPED collar, His cnayat was
manve. a very soft SILK mauve, tied In
a puff, His waistcnat YEAS inauve. He
even wore NAIVE snats.
Mfr VIII, who was dressed In the
correct black morning coat and very
dark trousers prescribed by London
for town wear. smiled MS ne regarded
the young man. Then struSing his
drooping mustache. he prdnoursecd
this excellent criticism:
Tibet isn't dress. It's fancy
dress"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS

London, Nov. 1.-THE municipali-
ties of Berlin and Budapest have been
exchangng complimentary messages.
me war has drawn the two cities into
closer intimacy. The Oberburger-
meister OF Berlin has been informed
by the corresponding official in Buda-
pest mat one Of the most beautiful
streets ana squares Of the latter city
nave been called respectively Kaiser
Niineim Strasse1 and ''Berliner
flatz. and the. Berlin Oberburger-
meister not TO be outdone in courtesy,
replied that the Berlin. municipality
mas deereed that Dne-half Of the ko-
hlggratzer Strasse IS to be named af-
ter the Hungarian capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

Grand Duke Nlcholns seems 70 be
the one military genius developed
during The war, lie may not wearand
his sureeAses mny hnsc been duo 70
overwhelming numbers rather than 10
STRATEGY. Time will toll
AZ the beginning Of The war. when
u was the expectation Of the Ger
man stan that France could be
crushed before Russia could mobilize,
the erana duke ordered an effective
but inadequate force TO invade East
PRUSSIA. strike hard and often and
eo as FAR a. II could. The purpose wns
10 frralI part ~ The lkalacr'a legIons
from The Invasion Of France 20 the
defense ~ their own country.
The manenver accomplished ito
purpose. though General Itcnnen-
nnmpf met sevcre defeat. az was ex-
rcosod Meantime strong force was
thrown nnninst the Austfians, who
we're unprcnarcd, and Gallcia was
conquered. the passes Of the carpa-
lhians were penetrated and Hungary
invaded.
The Germans and Austrlans united
forces and the Russians were defeat
"a again. after a stubborn resistance
The Austrlnns drove the Russians
hnck through the carpathIens. fol-
lowing closely with an army Of about
million men. The SHOWS covered the
mountains. and Il soon was ANNOUNCE
"a that a strong force Of Russians
had seized the passes and had isolat-
Cd 500, ouo Aastrlans who must cut
ihclf way through their enemies or
surrender.
The Germans defeated the RussIans
near The Polish border and pursued
them randy until the Invaders were
within eight milcs OF Warsaw. Then
the Germans began the most rapid
retreat Of history. They fled. making
about thirty n!les a day until they
we're hack a hundred miles. The
grand duke not only appeared before
them at Warsaw With a superior
force. but defeated both OF the wings
o. the kaiacrs army at the same
time and flight was All that saved II
from being completely enveloped and
destroyed.
Following the pursuit of the Ger
mans haek 70 tho border. came an
other defeat Of the erand duke, He
reiterated for tifty miles vigorously
pufsued by the victorious Germans,
Then came a great hattie on eround
81 the grand dukes own choosing, a
crushing defeat Of tho Germans and
their development They are bcsct on
alI sldos and are trying 70 eut their
way from I.ods north 70 the German
country in the Vicinity Of the Baltic
sen.
such. In brief. has been the his
tory Of the strategy Of Grand Duke
Nicholas since the beginning OF the
war. some years ago Lord Kitchener
was quoted as saving that he regard
"a the Russian eommhndcr-ln-chlef
a. the first general % the age. though
he had done nothing az that time ex-
cept 10 feoreanlxc the army after It's
disastrous war in Manehuria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27
HENRY CLAWS rvANcIERIvG.

in speaking OF Henry Clay Profess
sor G. A. Dykstrh OF The University Of
Kansas told this story to one az his
American Glasses last week. Henry
Clay always had debts. Many times
he was delivered from his creditors
through The Kindness OF some OF MS
friends. On one occhsion when he
was more heavily Involved than usual,
one OF his friends settled all the bills
ana brought them TO Clay, saying:
II have all these bills for you. You
can now make q note to me for tho
whole amount As Clay signed the
note he exclaimed Thank God.
limits paid'r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

Bishop Milton Garrett said In Salt
LIKE. apropos OF movement towards
too rigorous and toe doleful Sab
bath.
I'D answer these good people as
the little min boys answered the old
gcntIemnn
A number OF little mill boys were
playing an Innocent game Of peggy
when an Ola Ecntleihan stopped and
said.
BOYS, DO you know thht This is
the day OF rest 2
We amt tired. boss. said the
boy With the bat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27
FOLEY cATHARrrC TABLETS,

Are wholesome. thoroughly clean
sing, and have a stimulating effect
on the stomach, liver and bowels
Regulate you with no gripping and no
unpleasant after effects. Stout peo-
PIE find they give immense relief and
comfort Anti-bilious. Warren Spot
Iord, Green Bay. Wis, writes "Foley
1aihartic Tablets are the best laxa-
i've | ever used. They do the work
promptly and with no had after cf
.ec's. Try them. For sale BY Butts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

Group scAres you. The loud hoarse
eroury cough. choking and gasping for
breath. labofed breathing. call for im-
mediate relief. The very first doses
thick muc,is. clears away the phlesm
and opens up and eases the air pas
saRes. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich.
wrltes: We give F6ley's Honey aud
Tar 10 our children for Group and II
always acts quickly" Every user Is a
friend. For sale BY Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27


fRobert Burnsl
Then gently scan your brother man.
still geniler sister woman;
Though they may gang kennin
wrang
To step aside r. human.
One point must still be greatly dark.
The moving why they do IL:
And Just as lamely can We mark
How fnr perhaps they rue II.
Who made the heart, it's He alone
Decidedly can try us:
He knows each chord, Its various
tone,
Each spring.--its various bias.
Then art the balance let's be mute.
We never can adjust IL
What's done we partly may com
pute.
3ut know not what's desisted."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

or one OF the few swift. decisive en-
gagcments OF the war. Representative
Britten said the other day:
Zine work! Splendid work, The
victors' success in It's remarkable
swlftness and It's remarkable effect re-
minds me OF the woman who de-
clared:
'''she said I wasn't no lady. and
the next minute had her head in tho
GUTTER" tii- w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

Florence NIehlIngale--Oh. leave
these. jnrgona and 30 your way
straight 10 Gods work. In simplicity
ana singlenoss OF heart.
Ruskin~-'rhe time will come when
we ahhli begin 10 comprehend
that the justice we loved was intend
ga to have been done In fact and not
tfiized in 10 have been bestowed and
not felened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

nr. Anna Howard Shaw. the famous
suffragist Of Philadelphia, began ~
toast on Tho Feminist Movement
NJ a recent suffraElst luncheon In Now
York. with the words. There are
some men whose idea of the feminist
movement Is woman dnrning. a. sock
with both hands while she rocks n
cradle With both feet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

Beating ones brother in a horse
trade IA no LONGER REGARDED aa the act
of 4 good business man, Bat he who
can get tho rattle out Of an old car
and then sell Il. Is doing something
~ the way Of modern ideas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

] cnhnpt tel ybU fWlWt YOU hd o1Hur
men
Think Of this life; but for my single
ser.
I would ~ lief not be. MS live 10 be
In awe Of such q thing as myself
Shakespeare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

November aid not for q momont
forget. during The. teachcrs' meeting.
that II WIS down on the program for
an imitation OF Late in september"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

philadelphia Public Ledger
The play Is not bit realistic"
why SOP"
There's an interval Of one week
between the first and second acts.
and they have the same servant in
both
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

The wet majority in Ohio was So
|ssl. That state will have 20 go some
to catch up with Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

way strong nations seemed inclined 20
treat weaker nations territory re-
minded him nj the Harvard soph.
jim. lend me your evening
clothes. will yon? I'm coins 10 a
why, ctrtainly.' Jim replied He
added IN mystlficd tone, Hut why
all this ceremony about the borrow
ing O. my evening clothosF
the dnfn things sioywhete'f
lie Knew.
John n. Drexel, discussing his de-
|fention IN Germany, said.
The kaiser hns forbidden the Ger
man trooDR to drink. the czar, has for
hidden drink 10 the Russian troops,
and France has stopped the sale Of
obsIhthe. r ~
"The var. indeaa Of relaxing tenn
Iperahce morality. has silffened Il. In
this stiffening effect the war Isn't
like BIanc's disease.
"A ragman knocked nj Rlanc's door.
ANY old rags or bones. sirT he
a'No. 90 on away said plane
MY Wife's gone eouth for the WintrI,
The raginan beamcd. ts
~" 4 give 3 cents apiece for empty
bottles. SIR he whispered"
-@-~@~~-~-
4" Always IN Opposition.
District Attorney Whitman was
talking ut Tho. Lawyers club In New
York. about a very troublesome liti-
giant, tT
"IIe keeps the lawyers busy" said
Mr.. Whitman. "Iie always has two
or three suits on hand. lie reminds
me Of Blanc.
My goodness, George said
Blanc's Wife. plaintivoIy, 4 don't know
what would happen II you ever agreed
with me about anything
'Iihmph, growled blanc ia be
wrong. I'd be wrong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27

II IA we'll 10 rive f0r away from
your relatives 80 you can brag about
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-27
Anent NeutraIIty.

'Colonel Roosevelt. talking about
neutrality said New York corre-
|spondent. remarked 10 me that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
WARNER CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF
Virgins COUPLE

chester. Nov. G.-SheriT Ninirv Of
Windsor and two Of his deputies
roupht George f. Warner Of Andovcr
t,rc this afternoon. charged with the
double murder OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Horny
j.. Virgins for a preliminarv hearing
before Judge II. il. Blanchard Of
Springfield, the municipal Judge for
this district
Warner was represented by Lawyer T.
-. Bicknel OF this place while statee
Attorney TT aor Of White tiver June
zion appeared for the State Tho hea ring
was held in the town hall which was
crowded with interested spectators War
nor pleaded not guilty to the indictment
charging him with double murder waiv-
ed examination and was held without hail
for the December term Of Windsor county
court
\ special grand Jury will be summoned
for this case. Sheriff Kiniry took War
ner 10 the county jail at Woodstock this
afternoon. Warner appeared calm in his
brief answers to Judge Blanchard
questions though it was evident that he
was supnressing considerable emotion.
The announcement at noon that the al
legged murderer would be given his hear
ing in Chester caused much excitement
In the community and filed the town hall
with spectators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
SELECTING SEED CORN.


This IS the time to select the seed corn
for next YEAR and the wise grower will
obtain his supply from his own farm. or
If his own is inferior from his neighbours
/ Now the question is: What constitutes
good seed corn The department ~ aeri-
culture states that. to be arsr-rlass seed
must be well adapted to the seasonal ami
soil conditions where it is to be planted.
and should he grown on productive plants
OF productive variety. besides being
well-matured, and preserved from ripen-
ing time until thu planting in such a way
/ as to insure ana reta!g its fun vigor
To demonstrate the accuracy of these
requirements the department Of corn in
vestigatiors conducted many experiments.
and the results are briefly given IN the
same order rs tn, requirements stated
above For a series Of five years u we'll
bred varieties were tested in 10 Northern
States, equivalent lots of seed being used
In each State, varieties producing the
most in some States were among the poor
est in others. Seed ears taken from the
highest yielding rows OF ear-to-row breed
ing plants We're repeatedly produced bet
ter than seed ears taken from poorer
yielding rows Also, seed ears from the
best producing stalks found IN a general
deld produced more than seed ears tal,sa
without considering the productiveness Of
the parent stalks. The advantages OF
properly preserving the seed cars We're
proven by taking four bushels OF cars
and dividing them into two equal parts.
other placed in a barn, ms corn is ordi-
narily crbbed. The well preserved seed
gave yield on poor soil T. per cent high
er than the poorly preserved and q per-
cent. higher on fertile soil. notwlthstand-
ing the fact that both lots of seed ger
minated equally well.
There IS no work more important than
the intelligent selection OF seed corn and
tho only satisfactory way 20 do this is to
mako the selection from stalks standing
where they grow as soon a ripe and be.
fore the first frost. AS soon as the crop
ripeus go to the field with seed picking
bags ana husk the ears from the stalks
that have produced the most corn with
out having had any especial ADVANTAGES
such as space, moisture, or fertility: aVoil
large ears and give preference to the
plants which have produced the most
heavily in competition with n full stand
Of less productive plants Other things
being equal take the seed from stalks
TINT have no suckers. The same day seed
corn is sathcred il should be put in a dry
airy, frost-proof spot, and placed so that
the cars do not touch each other Good
seed is often ruined because It is thought
dry enough when gathered. and the pre-
crution mentioned is considered unneces-
gary The vitality of seed is often lower
nd by leaving 1t in n sack or pile, for even
20 day after having been gathered,
Add Farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
WARNER TAKEN
TO WOODSTOCK

Woodstock, Nov. 6,-George e
Warner who admitted to an officer that
he killed Mr. and Mrs ". r Virgins
in Simonsvlle Wednesday. was brought
to county Jail late this afternoon from
Chester by Sheriff j. H. Kiniry and
Deputy Sheriff Taylor of Windsor. At
hearing in Chester this morning before
Judge II. II. Blanchard of municipal
court Warner WAS held without bail
for trial in Windsor county court He
has threatened to kill himself and has
been under strlctest guard since arrest.
Though crazed ny jealousy Warner
seems to have done the killing deliber-
atclv. He tells the officers that he intend
cd to kill the stage driver. Garfield, who
was between Chester and South London
derry and watched for him all day. Car
field was warned 20 lay off and Warner
failed TO complete his list OF victims, much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
MAKING UP RATJONS
FOR CATTLE.
Learn How and Thus so,c Money.

+. *. PARKINSON.
The word ration" saws rrooI,s dc
,,sol TO .,.,..r.. .,..,t ...
''''N PoNiu'' iol given length or
',"' 'S'"''H " cay
'' term ""Nl'V' ratio points ont the
'''".'o" 'NlS''"s "''"''h ihr total "l-
containing constituents
"' i""' 'NH""h aS er"!" protciw and
'"''' "-.cS''"I' h"h-'''i"s' nous con-
9"' '''''S' nus r''"uoh is always stated
81, ''i'"S Oh "IIlAiHe'l'' ana tn" dIGes1i-
'.' pI"'''1 Is considered as J. FOR exam
P'', ~ I"'r' no pounds of dlSestlblc
pI"''!H ana '' pounds OF dlg"stiole car
ohS"'.'cs ana lat the nutrltive ratio is
"e'er'''hea by the common rules OF pro-
PorVio"' VI"'' fHo;'I4 that Is. Is to l6
as "ie Is I" t. inc statement mat the
h|' ave i'r' g.. toop or mixture %
te'as Is I''t means It canta!ns times as
Great Puahl'iN OF diSestible carbohy-
urai'S ana iat as diE'stibl" protein
IN the teed'ng tables issued by expert
n''ht stations ana the United states de-
partheht OF agriculture the ether extract
'cr"de iat' crude hbre' and nitrogon-free
extract are usually combined in one col.
r"fin ABOUT the same functions. However
sh"UId II taoIe De sent with the percent
ages expressed III separate columns, the
crude iai should be multiplied by -, for
tho reason explained last week, and the
product added to the crude fibre and nitro
gen-free extract The total giving thu
carbohNdrates.
Rations are spoken Of as wide, medium.
or narrow wide ration is one in which
the carbohydrates greatly exceed the
protein while a narrow nutrtivo ratio Is
one containing a sma.i amount Of car
oohydrates. For example, straw has n
very wide nutrit!ve ratio, or relation, boz
tween the total dise-tihl" nitrogen-con-
tanning constituent tcrudo protein ana
the total digrstihlc non-u'uogon constitu-
ehts Linseed meal, ON the other hand
has narrow ratio, about III.
We viii now take simple example aud
una out the hutrltlNe rat" of wheat bran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
NODDED SALMON.

One can salmon, one teaspoon salt one
tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon -four one
teaspoon mustard, three-fourths cup
scalded milk one and one-half table
spoons melted butter, yolks of two eggs,
one-fourth cup hot vinegar. three-fourths
Ia blespoOn graduated eelatine.
Remove skin and bone from the salmon
and pick the flesh fine with a silver fork
Mix together the salt, sugar, -four and
mustard. Pour over II gradually the
scalded milk. and. when mixed, return to
the double boiler, and stir and cook 10
minutes, Then add the melted butter, the
beaten egg yolks, and hot vinegar, Stir
while cooking n moment. Then add the
gela tine, which has been softencd in two
tablespoons of cold water. Stir until
melted, then add the salmon and turn in
to a mould. When thoroughly chilled
serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-12
RAISING ARMY REMOUNTS.
Every Farmer Could Raise One or Two
Yearly.
X MOLEsWORTH.


''"''''E !" Sood oeai
"''" '"' '"''''o" ~ army
'''''''' 10 '''''" '' '''e lore o"r own
~ ''''''"'i's
''"'''' '"' 'i' V"'S'-o" "i ""e's 9
| 10 Hha tAtM becomes more and more
acute. Under the Old system Of buvin.
borsae ,brouob co,t,ac.o,., Els, ,,,,.o. 80
&c.,,
was ~ i''N
mont Tor farmers 20 raise them hut to-
lay army remounts are bought in tho
oDon n,arl,o, fo~ ,ricas -,rgi,, ,>o.,,.as.,
,,-o ,,oo
S-'' ~ wen '''''' '0' E'0h-'
sound unnroken three or four-year-oli
horses.
What than ~. ~. ~r.o,.,.o,,ao,s ~.
.l,,.
"'"' "o'se' ne pedS' sAoulo ne =
SeIdlng Of uniform and hard color. IN
good condition. about four wears old.
weight from 90 ~ ,ooo oor,,6s. b.,sb-
=,
ia nus "'7o s''" ana wen set
"n neck ears small thin. and erect fore
head broad and fun: eyes large. nror1in-
or, and mild ,,,s;o,, ,,..so. l. ...-..
$500. ..., -
az" ""'' """'H "ttP'
ups thh ana hrmIN compressed, nostriIs
large and fine, and branches of under law
wide apart where they. ioi,, tho nook. ,aol.
u.,. ,.,.
''o ''Pe''"1
toward the mead with crest hrm and
longer man und"rside' man" fine and in
tact; Vithers elevated, well developed, anc
muscleI' shoulders long. ohIique. ana ,
Wei mis''ed; chest ful'' very deep, mod
'ratelN broad, and plump In front; fore-
legs vertical and property placed, with
elbow large. Ionc. prominent, and clear
Of chest: knees neatly outlined, wide in
front, well situated. and well directed;
hack short straight and muscular; lo'ns
broad, straight Very short MUSCULAR;
barrel large, increa sing I'm size toward