davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
WHITE SLAYER IS
 SENTENCED TO JAIL

New Haven, Jan. 21.-Gaetana di Cola was sentenceds in the superior court today to from six to 15 years in state prison. He <Nas convicted of harbortng a woman Tor immoral pt1r- poses.
 Frank F.erraro, who was associated with him, pleaded guilty to similar charges and was sent to prison for from one to 10 yeans.
 valente Kosciensh pleaded guilty to bfgamy and went to states prison for fronrao1le to two and a. half years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
OBITUARY

Ina funeral of Mrs Eknna.sH sH. John son was held at her late home, 1,266 Barnalln avenue yesterday afternoon where many gathered to pay her part ing tribute and handsome floral pieces surrounded the bier Though but Al years of age, and a native of Ger many. the deceased was widely known and beloved by all Besides hJIs- band, she is survived by five children, Edward, Leila, IGeorge, Herman and Gladys, her parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. Heldt, two brothers. Edward and Will, and one sister, Mrs. A. Kaufman, of Milwaukee Rev. H. G. Wiener off ciated and interment was in Iakeview cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Sales was held this morning. at 8:30, from the home of her daughter, Mrs Joseph E. Hancart, of 214 Ann street, and from St. Charles church at o'clock Rev. P. J. McGivney was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. James V.s Illusion, deacon, and Rev. Father Gloster, sub deacon. After Sweet Day. and as the body was Taken from the church, Miss Irene Hazel sang 'sI Come to Thee The bearers were Denis Mulvihill. Patrick c. Murphy, Henry Spieser and Patrick Lee "A delegation from Bertha lodge
 
 in St. MichaeTs cemetery where Rev. Father McGivney read the committal service.
 The funeral of Mrs. William Bradley widow of Major Bradley was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home in Greenfield HilL Rev. Mr. Hatch conducted the funeral ser vice. The burial was in Oaklawn cemetery.
 The funeral of. Sophie Booth, who died Monday in Springfield, Mass, was held this afternoon at 2:45 in the Methodist church at Stepney. The burial was in Stepney cemetery.
 The funeral of Clara, wife of Will bur F. Jennings, was held this after noon at 3 o'clock from her home in Burr Road, Greenfield Hill. Rev. A. M. Davidson conducted the service. The burial was in Fairfield East cem- etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
SEARCHING PARTY HUNTS
 FOR BURRVILLE WOMAN

Burrville, Conn, Jan. 21-Fruitless search was made all morning in Burr vile for Mrs. Bessie German, 55 years of age, who disappeared from here last night. Later int the day the search went in the direction2sof Tor rington.
 It was reported this noon that she had been seen last night to board a Torrington bound trolley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
LAYERS ARE EXPELLED

Ashevi1le. N. C., Jan. 21--Four un- named students of Bingham School have been expelled following alleged brutal hazing of a. new student and a whipping administered to the latfer after he had reported the case to the authorities, it is said. Growing out of the alleged hazing three cadets were fined in court for assault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
CLOTHES CLOSET FIRE

A cIothes-closet fire on the second floor of 293 North Washington ave- nue resulted in an alarm from box 84, North Washington and Housa- tonic avenues, at 3:54 o'clock this morning. Chemical 2 crew used a. hand chemical to good advantage. The damage was principally con- fined to the house filling with smoke and the scare of the tenants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
GURsTs oF rowN oLHRK.

Town Clerk Joseph Schultz enter tained a number of city officials at his home at Washington avenue and Fulton street Saturday night. The supper was prepared and served by Mrs. Schultz and the menu contained many toothsome German dishes. Among the guests were Mayor Wilson. City Clerk Robinson, Tax Collector Smith, John T. King Philip Holzer and Louis Hilsizinger-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
PREsIDENT Is INVITED

Alexandria, Jan. 21-President VII son will be invited to participate in the Washington anniversary celebra.- ton here February 2S, under the aus pfces of she George Washington Birth day Association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
MAYORS TO MEET HERE.

The mid-winter meeting of the Mayors Association of Connecticut will be held at the Algonquin, club, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. A lunch will be served. Former Mayor F. T. Buckingham is chairman of the entertainment committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
INJURED BY FALL

Believed now to have only a severe ccncussson of the brain instead of a fracture. Mrs Susie Bubko~ of 566 Crescent avenue is at the Bridgeport hospital under observation as result of falling down the entire length of a. flight of stairs leading from the sec 0nd floor to the first at her home early last night The transfer was made in fhe emergency hospital ambulance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

As a result of getting his left hand caught in a machine at the Singer Mfg. Co. plant today, Patrick Mu1- renan of 634 Central avenue visited the emergency hospital to obtain treatment for badly crushed index finger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
GONFEssEs TO THEFT

Boston. Jan. 21-Troubled by his conscience, a man who said he was Thomas L.. Winsted, surrendered to the police today. He was wanted in Philadelphia for stealing $250 from his employers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
SUNKEN ENGLISH
 SUBMARINE FOUND

Plymouth, Eng, Jan 21.-The Brit ish submarine "A 7'' which sdisap- peared on Friday last during maneu- vers in Plymouth Sound, was located today on the bottom at a depth of 200 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Southern Railway Mans
 Death "Unavoidable"

New York, Jan 21-A eoroner.s jury in Brooklyn, this afternoon found that Richard D. Lankford, vice president of the Southern Railway had come to his death by t.unavoi6- able gas asphyxiation.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
LAURENCE MINOT QUITS
 NEW HAVEN DIRECTORATE

Boston, Jan 21.@The resignation of Laurence 1Iinot as a director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad was announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
WE'LL KNOWN MILLINER
 GOES TO ASYLUM

Mrs. Elizabeth Griesinger, formerly a well known Inilliner, who has been suffering from mental trouble, has been sent to an asylum at Norwich for treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
KILLING TRIAL BEGINS

New Haven, Jan. 21-The trial of Frank Johnson, colored, of West Ha- ven, for manslaugtzter, was begun in the superior court here today. He is charged with having caused the death of Albert Humphrey in West Haven last April
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Burglars broke into the jeweIry store Of F. B. Young in East s4th street, New York and escaped with loot valued at s10,0oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

A gift of ss5o.oo for a divinity mnh1ol nit Yale University was an- anunrsd by the trustees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

The funeral ofs Sophie Booth, who died Monday in Springfield, Mass, was held this afternoon at 2:45 in the Methodist church at Stepney. The burial was in Stepney cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
THE WEATHER

Light SOnw, Brisk 10 High
 Winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Beginning Today THE MYSTERY OF THE ROULE CABINET A Masterpiece of Detective
 Fiction.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

FURS

W0men's and chill
dren's Furs are now pric-
ed at 1-3 to 1-2 less than
our former low cash sell
ing prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
LOOKED LIKE A FIRE.
Anti-Freezing Flames I'm New Build.
ing Called Out an Alarm.

John Leeper, the Contractor who ID
building the addition to the state print
ing plant. read the forecast Of colder
weather In last nights Journal and de-
cided to act accordingly. He had just
started the work on tho cement roof
and did not want the green material
to freeze. The state heating plant II
taxed to its capacity In furnishing heat
for the state house and he could not
get the heat turned into the new print
ing plant.
In order to protect the new roof
against freezing atmosphere a number
Of iron wheelbarrows were placed ON
the top floor near the roof. fires were
built In them, and q force Of men kept
busy supplying the fuel and guarding
against damage from flames.
At 10 O'Clock last night someone saw
the glare Of the fires, and smoke H.
suing from the windoWa A IRE alarm
was turned in. Watchmen explained
matters to the flremen and the dres
were left untouched.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
SHOW WORTH WHILE.
Tfsvelogues 1t Auditorium Really m
Educational Treat.

So entranced have scores Of To-
pekanS been over the YeueH trav-
elogues that they attend every per-
1o5mance: The pictures are wonder
1ul. and the lectures educational. Tho
traveiogues are more than mere
amusement shows; they appeal to the
class Of people who wish to become
enlightened as wen as entertained.
IN moving pictures a climb up We
ouv1us was q feature that appealed to
the audience. The speaker told Of the
wonderful fish life in the Bay Of
Naples and illustrated his remarks by
showtng an unusual moving picture Of
Fish With Storage Battery" The
was 30 great that in an experiment
that was shown in the picture an
electric globe was lighted after wires
had been attached to this unusual
Ono vadis-Modern Rome will be
the offering tonight Saturday after
noon . matinee OF an educational ma
ture Will be given for the special
benefit of Topeka college students
ana school children Between four
lowstone Park. Panama canal, and
Panama-Paciflc exposition viii be
seen on the screen. The price for
adults Will be ten cents and for chill
dren Of school age fivs centA The
Topeka from = balloon wili be shown
AT that time, and also Saturday night
when the Panama canal pictures will
be the attraction. Ben Hur will be
presented Sunday afternoon 1t
The pipe organ ret1tals by Prof. d.
HI. Seymour from 7:3t to o'clock are
a pleasing feature OF the travelogue
entertainments. Miserere from Tro-
vatore was played with expression
Thursday night, and the Sextette from
Lucia was another popular selection
that pleased. A picture OF promi-
nent Topeka woman in bathing suit
Of Italian design was shown.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
MAKE II COMPULSORY


La Crosse, Jan. s.-At least two TIM
portant Recommendations !. for legisla-
ton win follow the state vice inquiry
here according to q member Of the leg
islative COMMITTEES, which concluded its
hearing at La Crosse last night and
adjourned to meet at Superior today.
They win be compulsory appointments
Of women police In every city OF the
first, second and third class and the
creation Of . state public morals COM
mission. Some wisconsin cities now
have women police and the COMMITTEES
II disposed to recommend that such
appointments be made compulsory. The
state public morals commission favored
is to be one which win operate In much
the same way that state factory In
spection IL carried on. Inspectors un-
der the plan proposed are to be sent
out with power to arrest Offendera
It II expected the commission vim
be In session most Of the winter.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

nrst attempt made by any university
to reach the children Of its state.
At the head Of the bureau Is Prof.
William A. McKeever. formerly pro-
lessor or philosophy at the Kansas
state Agricultural collAee.
Ths new work win procead alcox
tho following definite Hnes: To -
esst in the formation and promoffon
OF AotherS clubs and other child
foStertng clubs OF Z similar nature: to
assist In the establishment ana adj
mtniseratton OF municipal play
eroundD Or neighborhood play conte9n
ana to g1ve advioeaas 70 plav aDpaxa~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

l& STORE
44oM 1t0o0e 0II WOUI
Chink1A = Oveteo4ee /; most
storea price 1t 426s. We
make Sne 1ce now &1zSO
Mesh ane al wool Cnnsl-
neEe = 900d - any
store sew Tor ~ 70 &Os
you can DQy them here
~ r...; 60. -. s. 80 49, =
to II years. S0 md 81 vs]-
ues; at cash prices reduced
now to -. .41.0o
Mems Wool Sweatern
worth S1.85 ana 81 IN. re.
duced to- &. .Sl.fo
9x12. TAneafrv nru~..a.
Rner 11n e19 ~
Anu O. -. -. $io.eV
70 Axa1nster Hues Gi1e
Mlx To best quality, nov
AZ $10.08
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Shoes at Cash
Selling Prices

Yoss only sseed to make
cosnpGrisosss to knosO our
prices sdve yow money.
Wonenss Shoes, $500
$2.25 and -. 5OMade
Of vici kid and gum metal
feathers, low and medium
heels, lace and button
styles. Every pair at the
price means q good sub
stantial saving.
Misses 'and Childrenas
Shoes, $1.2S, $3.50 and
up to $2.O0 The best
styles, made Of vici kid
and gun metal calf. Our
cash selling enables us to
make these low prices.
Youths and Boys
Sh0es-Lace and button
! styles, extension soles,
exceptionally good values
priced at $1.35, 81. Is,
$500 and ........ .$2.25
Mems Shoes for work
or dress: our cash prices
are $2.25, $3.50, $500
and ....... $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

associated with the story or Rip Van
Wrinkle. All who heard it delivered
FIRST 10y the skillful funny man re-
spousible for it's Introduction thought
II the final attempt on an exhausted
imagination to create humor. Amcri-
can songs, In spite of our boosted
prOprIety, often reveal much worse
than q lack of taste. My Wlfe's Gone
To- the Country, llurrah, IIurrah'' is
capable OF two interpretations. but Il
Love My Wife, but Oh, You Kid"
cannot be anything else than what its
intended words suggest. Her Gold
en- Hair Was Hanging Down Her
Back of more ancient memory, was
another contradiction of the purity
of our national character which
would be severely criticized in any
other nation The popular songs of
continental Europe may depart more
widely from the highest rules of pro-
pricty than our own, but American
songs often reveal "A characteristic
which is never evident in any other
form Of art, if there IS art I'm the ere
ton OF these songs.
In the ease of the forbidden song,
the lack Of dcCeucy was especially
ropellant because the writer selected
an American classic i'm our literature
as the inspiration of his putrid in
situations and dragged down the
name Of a famous hero Of fiction to
his own level. There will be only
respect for the manager who refused
80 allow it sung within any respect
able theatcr under his control-New
York sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
AT THE HOTELS.

wI-A. u.r t,,rIo, .,~Hr.1,lI ato
Mr. and Mr., CriIrbI,o 1rlr11rr '' p
Rclly. Nowa, OK. Truoid emf
lI5,.t. "-, n,, AZ" '' ''i1. n
krr..s Cr. ~ ritI' " W
.m,e Nh y,,I Vrs ,'' iIirt.nS.
,",.l- oluui,'aH ~ g.,ir,,f.. oL%%Ii.
F,.m ~, Mo'r,G "ouRW1S' "kla'. \ a.
o. C,,. iEt'"i' lHHii "S'N n@n
o., ,'' nv ~ ppap',." N DG,ns'
T",,ij,S a. IA xxi az anu ".us",tr
,"J "'' W nn"NHH ,'' WI
I i'.7'', VIZ l""h, ,
,'P, '''''p' ''o Hr"Ise T. M2.tlSSy'
,f..t '"' r"5I'''' "''"u nfplu''
, "" % ."" inil4>, ~, l@en1nl
~ 49, "a 'Ty,.f I'm"
Gt N''."' irN. ~ Ma!S. r",
WnI u'5., vN.aN'"H
nr '' '' N"u n.U""
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

"Did YOU eve have a dog in the
family go asked Bildo. we did re-
GENTLY. How that dog sot into the
family | don't know. Each member
Of the household went around saying,
/ ann sorry they got that dog 10y the
time he had him a week.
There was never any way Of tell
ing who was responsible for his pres
enCc with us. No one claimed the
,reuit of it.
we disposed Of him because he
took a piece out 81 a mans trousers.
II was a p%eddlor's trousers. II Is 4
bad thing to let a dog bite "a ped
dlcr.
The peddlor stormcd up to my
door a day or so after the event and
informed mo that lac had been i'm the
losl itaI a week. and that ! must pay
lis hospital expenses, also. his doc
tors bill. also for the time he had
lost from his vocation, also Tor the
pants which my dog had ruined
when ] asked to see his receipts
from the hospital and doctor he of
ferod To compromise on my paying s.
for the damage done his trousers. I
offered TO pay the five. but insisted on
immediate delivery Of tho garment.
"IIC VAS unable TO deliver tho
~ ATf ~ IL ''ol ill' h'AiiiUhs sun u
a narrow escape. and | decided
that had better either acquire a law
Yer or get rid Of the dog.
while | was %ponderinE a man wont
10y all dressed up In q hcctlo-tailoi
coat. with white gloves on like n pail
bearer ready to dance the tango. and
the Dog fell on him The apples ion the
Garden Of Eden didn't look near az
rood to Adam as hat man did TO my
dog and he got a chunk out Of tn,
black legs Of that man.
''rhc tango dancer had a fiery dis
position. and what he proposed was
not to sue. but TO lick the owner OF
the dog immediately. This made me
very uncomfortable indeed. / hid In
the cellar until the storm blew over.
we got a muzzle for the dog after
that. and then he scratched up the
geraniums. We consoled
selves that he was q good watch
dog, anyway. but n night a burglar
got into the house and stopped on him.
and that scared the creature 50 badly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
Wanted to Drink the MILF

\ very mud English vicar had for
some TIM" been displeascd with the
Iu"lI'y OF mix served him. At length
ne determined To demonstrate with
nus nllknlan for supplying such weak
stutf. He began mildly:
i've becn wanting 10 see YOU in
l'b',d 10 IN" quality of milk with
which you are serving nc"
Yes, sir" uneasily answered tho
tradCsman.
only wanted to say continued
me minister. that | use the milk for
dietary purposes exclusively. and not
FOR christening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
Onr pnnmlar Snnms.

When a popular song Is prohibited
In a circuit Of eighty-three theatres it
must have qualities Objectionable
enough to overcome the vogue 1t has
acquired. Songs are not easy to
make popular. and there is a constant
struggle on the part of and
performers 10 get the ditty that is go
ing to appeal to the public. SO ban
ishment from the program Of eighty
three leading vaudeville theatres is a
seVere judgment.
But this has happened to one song
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
CHRONIC ECZEMA
Cured hu nIIr CaNn cnIun

Java, Va,-"For 40 years | suffered
from eczema and the itching was SO bad
that | had 10 get up nights and would
scratch until it would bleed. | tried
almost every remedy but found no re-
lief until tried Saxo Salve. The first
application relieved me and its contjn-
ued use has cured mel. h. YATES,
Java, Va.
II we can't cur your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube
Tulsa Drug Co, Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

THE ~ H. / A. of Usage %
D tNNtt count - VIII NuIu INtII an
lIIaI meeting ai tho NNWnoIIN school
mousse, I"uI mile uuIiI" est OF SaHd
SpI.HEs. Inc h''lInE NlIl N" closed
To-Day.
WILL IAIt yesterday morning i'm
pol.r' upnrt drDN 3D. SD fine from
IuulolpaI Judge Clark for beating up
Dos VIE Ih, assault O. ulrcd lu %
I"'uluH house ON First .l..ct Tate
catered % plea of uut guIilN lu the
haIg'.
Nys vest Iday gjl.u 81 9U-IJ, sen.
'.u,, ion the ,itN ItII for l,sl UltIn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

THE WATER COMPANY Of Sand
Springs Is installing n huge pump at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
When Her Back Aches
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping
Away

Logan women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications Of weak kid.
neys and should be checked in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only. They attack kidney
diseases by striking at the cause.
Here's proof of their merit in Lo.
| gan woman's words:
Mrs. r. H. Smith. 1S6 South Sixth
| West street, Logan, says: 81 have
not changed my high opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, publicly ex
pressed some years ago. You may
continue to use my endorsement.
had backache and other symptoms OF
kidney complaint. Doans Kidney
Pills, procured at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co., gave me prompt relief"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
DESERTS FAMILY
TO CARE FOR DOGS
Young Mothers Affection for Animals
Revealed In Divorce
Suit

New York, Dec. 5.--A divorce for
William Elder Marcus, Jr., wealthy
jeweler OF New York and q resident
Of Montclair, N. j., has Just been
recommended BY Herbert W. Knight,
special referee In the proceedings on
the ground that Mrs. Marcus "wilful-
ly deserted her husband and children
after declaring that she had no love
for them and greatly preferred the
society of her horses and dogs"
Her affection for her horses was
so extreme" testified her husbands
father, that she actually spent hours
in the stalls cleaning the animals
and trimming their fetlocks. She also
used to kiss the horses and the dogs,
showing every sign of affection for
animals that women usually show to.
wards human beings"
Sorry She Was Born
Before her marriage Mrs. Marcus
was Dorothy Cooksey daughter of
George A. Cooksey of Pasadena, Cal,
who, when he heard Of his daughters
extraordinary prediction for ami
mails, exclaimed despairingly, "Doro-
thy should never have been born!"
The two fathers in-law made many
efforts to reconcile their children and
In 1912 induced them to sign the fol.
lowing agreement:
I'VE acknowledge that our duty as
father and mother should override
all considerations Of personal ma
ture so long as we have /ealth and
strength sufficient therefor.
81, Dorothy, discaim any moral oh.
legation to my children, but with this
exception I promise to do my best
to carry out this agreement because
my father asks me to and believe
1t is my duty to abide by his advice
in this"
Babe Husband Farewell
Two months later, however, Mrs
Cooksey babe her husband a final
farewell, telling him that she did not
love him and had never loved him,
that her children were nothing to her,
never had been and that she resign
ed all claim In them to him. Marcus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
GIRL TRIES TO HUG
BRYAN, BUT HE BALkS
Secretary Has Embarrassing Expert
ence in Chicago
Theater

Chicago, Dec. Secretary Bryan
had a trying time at the conclusion
Of an address to Presbyterians In a
downtown theater, when young wo.
man attempted to hug him.
She was in the reception line that
formed on the stage.
I'm Miss Lowe, your cousin" she
said, don't you remember me?"
Secretary Bryan denied all knowl
edge.
We'll, I'm your cousin" she insist.
ed, and I'm going to give you a
hug"
She tried to throw her arms around
his neck, but he held his hands out
and warded her off.
Not yet" said Bryan, mot until
your relationship is more firmly es
tablished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

teens and 5000 babies were on the
baby canteens last week, or more
than one third of the total popula-
ton. Probably no more pitiable
sight ever was presented than the
long lines Of mothers with children
in arms waiting their turn at these
canteens. In the industrial districts
where the people naturally would
have smaller stores on hand than in
the capital much larger popula.
ton Is now on the communal can
teens, In some instances more than
so per cent Of the whole number.