davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21
Inconsistency

A friendships tie though lightly strain
ed,
Has lost a comrade hardly gained.
His loss for me is more his own
Than mine-though be left alone
In bitterness to drain the dregs
OF wounded sympathy that begs
Fen after hope has left the heart
Still hoping, wiser, better part
How oft he thought he loved me till
I ran amuck his wayward will.
His danger prompting me to call
Him from the dogs that crouching,
crawl ;
Hard to heel that enters in
The path empaved with woes of sin.
From ev'ry vantage ground some dart
I've aimed as flame to melt the heart
Nor Cupin's gentleness ne'er flew
Tenderer shaft or aimed more true!
(Nor was the missile over due.)
OF what avail the arrow sped
At the heart. but scalps the head?
The slightly wounded fees the field
Spurred by the smarting meath the
shield
With every MEETINGS share of dross
If friends heart1largeness suffer loss.
Then better that refining fire
Be quenched ere it's rekindling higher
Why should we doubt too hard the eyes
Bon Took askance" toward the skies?
I'd better trust the mercy, main
That's always ours through every fate
Fer aught l know my friend may gain
1he warmer welcome at the gate
Nh. yos, when ere look wi.nin
See my ;'rert tendency to sin
Fain wec,', barter place with some
With VIII n / strov2 to overcome.
Then 70 friend: bravc- still with
thee
Some better day for thee and me!
Thy follies and thy foibles too,
Less fitting me-allowed to YOU.
For aught know. more potent good
Comes from your life than all would.
G. W. Cannady
Victor, Mont.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

The S. c. H. S. Basket Ball team
were defeated 81 TO % at Holyoke
Saturday evening. A number of Jules
young people went to Holyoke to see
the game. The Holyoke girls enter
tanned the Julesburg visitors and ball
team after the game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

the r. T. McGrew house in the west
part of town and decided to stay in
Julesburg indefinitely. Mr.. Stathis is
now employed at the coal chutes. He
expectes to raise beets the coming
season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

farm the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on the Northwest quarter
of Section 2-9-44. being II miles south
of Julesburg. 10 miles West of Venan-
go, and II miles Northeast of Holy.
oke, on the Mail Route on
Tuesday February 9TH. 1915
beginning promptly at 10000 O'Clock a.
m,-the following described property
to-wit:
Horses
l span OF bay geldings, IL yrs. old, VT.
about 26O0 pounds; span bay geld
ings, 10 and IL yrs. old, VT. about 27OO
pounds; bay gelding 10 yrs. old. VT.
about 1850 pounds; / bay mare 13
yrs. old. W.T. about 1000 pounds-in
foal; l span of mares 10 yrs. old. VT.
about 1000 pounds; l span mares II
yrs. old, VT. about 2600 pounds-in
foal; l mare s yrs. old, VT. about
1900 pounds-in foal; 1 mare IA yrs.
old, VT. 1900 pounds--in foal; mare
coming three yrs. old, VT. about 1900
pounds; mare II yrs. old. VT. 1856
pounds; gelding coming yrs. old
and 2 spring colts.
These horses are In good condition
for spring work.
6 good milch cows all coming fresh
soon. 5 last springs calves.
Machinery
2 wide tire wagons with boxes: l sin
gle top buggy; single buggy; spring
wagon: l 6O-bushel manure spreader
l left. Deering header; 2 header racks
Mccormick mower: l Deering hay
rake; John Deere lister; John
Deere row corn cultivator; John
Deere ] row corn cultivator; Bully
Boy shovel corn plow; l 4-shovel
walkink corn plow; l Newell Sanders
disk gang plow; 1 Emerson 16-in. sui
ky plow with breaker attachment; ]
16-in walking plow; garden plow;
SIT: dfsk; f-lfe- #. ssoat; l. 4.sectyor
steel lever harrow; l 3-section stee
lever harrow; A harrow; / harrow
cart; l bob sleigh; l 2-horse power
gasoline engine; feed mill; pump
ing jack; Sharples cream separator
1 Babcock test outfit; / Chatham fan.
ming MILL; grind stone; corn shell
Ter and lot of small tools and extras
too numerous to mention. The above
machinery is all in good condition
5 sets of good work harness; / sin.
gle buggy harness; sets string nets
l saddle and bride; some seed corr
and seed potatoes. Also a few housA
hold goods.
Ten Dozen Chickens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

For Sale

Two $50 egg incubators, one 500
chicken brooder with four pens, will
sell or trade for hens
L. E. PETERSEN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

The school in District No. has been
closed for the term
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21
Free Lunch at Noon

TERMS OF SALE: All sums of 500
and under cash. On sums over that a.
mount time will be given until Oct. l,
1915. on approved security bearing
10 per cent interest from date per
cent discount for cash on sums over
$1,000. All property to be settled for
before removal.
II. J. SmeISer, Prop.
n. NJ. Gilchrist, f. +. CLAYTON.
MhhS Hit. Auctioneers Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

Public Sale
On account of removing from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
H[7ITlHQlI[I{lIIL[l
FAIRS EXPECTED
TO MAKE MONEY
l,SirationS Point 10 Surplus at
San Diego and San
Francisco.

Tia capital raised and spent by an
f5oStion company H. not returned "
M rontributors. The man VINO DuyS
nod in An exposition company donates
&, money ior the good OF the com,
-s,i,y. lays The Sunset Magazine.
Ts only task set the directors oil the
company Is 10 complete the eAPoSlIIoiI
s.th the funds raised for that purpose
ua 10 pay the running expenses 80 49,
q the receipts. When an eApoSI'i'o.iI
..tomplisnes this object ana crosses ~
1.ts without d GehcIt. It is HIla'clei
success. And this success depehus pr
zsily upon the attendance. o.:
OF the American ~Xposluons IN
agos has been the most SuccesSIul'
e. Chicago failed 10 pay running eA-
,eases uurIng the first two mohth
lisr the opening. ST. Louis faced
Alge deficit az the end OF the SECOND
soa,h. Practically every exposition
yer held spent more money during the
.rN SIX weeks after the opening thaI
2 iook IN from the gate receipts anu
uscessions.
San Diego opened its exposition on
Sew Years eve IL viii stay open LOT
.Ysar. The public Will have abundance
q time 70 visit the exposition. ne
6F railroad fares from the East ola
70, commence until March /. January
udFebruary boz San Diego are the wei
1st rsuiest months OF the year. IN
.si these circumstances San Diego 5
upositou should by all the rules OF
is game have balanced its books AT
e end OF January with n neat entry
"a red ink. A large dchclt would nave
l.prsed 10 one.
Instead, San Dlcgo's exposition pald
rs running expenses the trst month
OK Of receipts and had d surplus lett.
.aB astounding feat wa due partly 10
Geent management, but m the main
N'sdY good average dsy-sfter-day
Mssm Of visitors made this result pos
Rte.
IN San Francisco the sale of season
akets had 20 be discontinued SIX
stEs before the opening. The I'M
HGdented Advance sale of bulk ad-
a'ssi,.s led the management to believe
=" II could obtain more money by
spending the reduced rates. And the
..Ieer OF pre-openlng visitors VINO
tS 20 cents TO see the unfinished
.-!aings last fall ard early winter
aye al similar exposition records.
a ihese straws have any meaning at
~ Mey indicate that the two Pacific
;G'sI e1positions will be most success
- financially, the war uotwithstand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

f,ls 20 a mint This is because those
aJd;cted gradually develop tolerance
like for most other drugs. lila .,
The effects of ether are similar 70
,hoie Of alcohol, but they come on and
wear wear of more rapidly, which ;,, err
Jolnr cher sprees" in twenty-fo
Sonrs About two pints is the highest
quantity ever consumed IN TINS MS way y
Some people will breathe the o ethfr IN
stead of drinking IT, E Exc pbsht Of
sanl,y refncd civilization, though most
SUPER .b ee'' stomach is the chief sufferer.
S SI u" Soatbs due to this drug are not
SUDDEN ueGv" reported from the "ether
uncoh" y. y said that ether drinkers at
areas sot Ere 70 themselves while light
; ;r"s . match or a pipe or something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

cr..sfuI Patiently the way, VIII WI,
be glad if you will SEM !" ''
soon. . Never mind
- Lm' ne, doar madam; you must get
C nn;ts 's Strong frst.-Philadelph'a Kee-
ord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
tTHERDRUNKENNESS
HABIT IN IRELAND
'VnsumerS Often Go on Hall
a Dozen "Sprees" in
One Day.

a. s0' long ago a sensational play held
b 'e.'SSeh'ion of the country because
4 'eSuihg character committed murder
PosrII'' OF ether drunkenness, says "The
Tgs a'St Health Magazine. Recently
.sVurnal Of the American Medical
,io r,'s :, printed a few details
ls,,' me use Of ether as an intoXicant.
mse'lee does not seem TO be very
Yer On though blase people are for
,is,i,sa me hunt for new and degcn-
soS experiences. Strange to say,
h,hn Seports deal with the habit in
Il M, 70 certain well defined districts
al mn m II seems to be almost univer-
tsssr.a.e refined French are not ayerse,
Tat 70 the volatile drug; nor for
Som.s many other nationalities.
s,!or, PEOPLE take a little cold water
Tie zeal ' 10, after drinking ether, but
wei raaoitue apparently scorns any
&c dsh..eht. The quantity taken for
-sh varies from two teaspoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

youro Woman TO her neighbOr at
d;nn Uu who met to-day doc
tor. III IL, mt a GOOD
Su Youne wOmsn-YOu'res too modest modest.
Ar tOqS You at the top of your profes-
sion Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

THESE THEATRES HAVE 30 DEALINGS WITH TIE
TYSON co BEST STATS CAN 81 BAD AT BOX OFFICES
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Doctor Calls Upon
Patient in Plane

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 800 answer
an emergency call to an accident by
aeroplane was the experience of Dr.
Pearl p scmers OF Grinnell, Ia, yester-
day.
somers received telephone call from
farm homo, eleven miles southeast OF
Grinnell. where a man had been terribly
injured In runaway accident. Aviator
w. c. Robinson OF Grlnnell was near the
Doctors office when the call came, and
learning Of Somers' mission. volunteered
TO take the doctor to the scene of the
accident in his aeroplane. The sart was
made within a few minutes, and the
eleven miles were traversed in six min
utes. at the rate of 10 miles an hour
i Somers dressed the mans injuries, was
again seated in the aeroplane and was
driven by Robinson to Grinnell at the
speed Of seventy-three miles an hour. OF
nine minutes. The twenty-two-mile trip
was covered in fifteen minutes, or an
average Of ninety miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Trend of Sentiment
Toward Buying the
Omaha Auditorium

That there Is decided switch in the
sentiment toward the purchase of the
Auditorium was indicated at meetings
held in different parts OF the city last
night.
q. v. Parrish, manager of the bureau
Of publicity OF the Commercial club, ap-
peared at four meetings, urging the pur-
chase Of the Auditorium holdings. with
out exception. the straw votes taken
were favorable to the proposition. Of, the
city taking over the property, very few
indicating that they would not support
the bond issue Of s15o0oo ~ I'D.
Parrish spoke at an open air meeting
at Twenty-fourth and viuton, at Garfield
hall. Twenty-seventh and Martha: at Tel
Jed sokol hall on South Thirteenth street,
and at Metz hall on South Thirteenth
street
He urged the purchase of the Audi
torium on the Issue Of whether the city
could afford to be without an Auditorium.
When the question was put to the voters
squarely they came TO the front by stat.
ing that they would vote for the bonds,
though many declared that they had op-
posed the proposition one year ago.
All meetings were largely attended.
Every indication is that the bonds will
receive the necessary 90 per cent of the
votes cast upon the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Wilson Will Review
Sixty-FiVe Vessels
Of Atlantic Fleet

WASHINGTON, April so-sixty-five
vessels Of the Atlantic fleet will pass in
review before President Wilson in New
York harbor on May H. Secretary Daniels
announced today that in the great naval
parade would be the following:
Battieship Wyoming. flagship of Ad-
mIral tletcher, commander-in-chief
First division. commanded by Rear Ad-
fnlral Mayo, Sattleships New York,
TeNa9 Delaware and North Dakota
SECOND division, Rear Admiral Boush.
battleships Utah, Florida, South Carolina,
Mlchigan and Kansas.
Third division. Rear Admiral Coffman,
battleships Virginia, Georgia, Rhode
Island and Nebraska.
Fourth division, Rear Admiral Mel can.
pattleships Louisiana and New Hamp-
DESTROYER flotIlla, Captain sims. Birm-
mgham tender Dixie, destroyers, War,
r1ngton. Drayton, Penley, Mayrant Nc
Can BURROWS, Ammon. Patterson, Paufd-
ing, Trtppe, Tanning Beale, Jerviss.
Jenkins. Jouett, Cummings, Cassin, Nc
Dougal, Balch. Benham and Parker
Submarine flotilla Commander Stirling.
cruiser Prairie (flagship), tenders Mo
Donough, Woorden, TonOpah, Ozark and
Fulton, subma rineS D-I, D-2 D-3 FL
E-2, Gil, Ga, G., K-6, XII, K-2, ks.
Auxiliary division, Commander Holmes
repair ship. Vestal, mine layer San Fran
cisco, tugs Patapsco, Sonoma and
Patuaxent, colliers cyclops, Prien and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
RINE REPLIES TO
SUTTON'S REMARKS
City Attorney Declares He Has
Hung Judges Hide" Several
Times in Supreme Court.
MASS MEETING SATURDAY

The administration candidates ex-
pect that their mass meeting at the
Auditorium. Saturday evening, will
be a "stemwinder. Congressman
c. O. Lobeck has agreed to preside.
The complete list Of speakers has not
been announced. but on the list will
be Mayor Dahlman, II. B. Fleharty,
John A. Rine and a few more of the
headliBers,
This Mass meeting will practically close
the campaign for the square seven The
big six" are trying to arrange for a
counter mass meeting. probably for Mon
day evening.
Mayor Dahlnnan and his associates ad-
dressed several meetings yesterday even
INK before going 20 the big open-air meet
Ing at Fifteenth and Douglas streets.
They started with an outdoor meeting at
Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets and
then went to the halls at Twenty sixth
and Martha streets. Thirteenth and Mar
tina and Thirteenth and William. present
ing at these places practically a repetE
ton OF the arguments made during the
week.
AZ Garfield hall at Twenty-sixth and
Martha streets City Attorney Rine denied
the allegation OF Chairman sutton. who
stated that various public service cor
porstion cases started by the city are
now sleeping the sleep OF the deed be-
cnuse OF apathy on the part Of the city
legal department.
we have hung Sutton's hide several
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave Root Rrint Tt--Now Beacon Press
Aleotrto Tana-Burgess-Gra Co
May Festival saturday-The eighth
annual May festival OF the Norden sing
ing society will be given Saturday even
ing at the Swedish auditorium.
"Today's complste Movie Program
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters often
The state Bank OF Omaha pays =
PER cent on time deposits, Oer cent on
savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund OF the state OF Nebraska
Pound with nGorphine--qeorge Brown,
arrested by Special officer PONTIAC of
the Missouri Pacific. was sentenced TO
ten days in the county Jail when ar
rested Brown had a bottle containing a
large quantity of morphine tablets on his
person.
Tickets for Gym misunderstanding
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. tickets
for the second annual gymnastio carnival
% the Young Mems Christian association.
which will be given Tuesday evening at
the Auditorium. will be on sale at the
box office of the Auditorium instead OF
at the association building
NO Summer Let Up In Business II
your office Is properly located. readily
found and easily accessible. For such
offices apply to the superintendent of the
Bee building. the building that is Away
new room I0S
New Church Paper-The Covenant
News is the name Of a little weekly
which makes its first bow TO the public
this week. It is published by the Mems
club Of the Church of the Covenant. It Is
issued In the interest of the Covenant
and Fairview Presbyterian churches. e.
o. Carson Is the editor end Mr. John
Schlueter Is the business manager. II
starts with a good circulation and bright
prospects.
To Show Scenery In riIms-The Can
adam Pacific railroad is arranging Il
present films IN the moving picture
houses of Omaha of some Of the beauti-
full scenery along its lines. The placins
Of the films will be under the direction
Of w. d. Black. travelling passenger
agent of the company, with headquarters
at Chicago w. z. Book of the Mi.
waukee road in Omaha, will show the
films ct Council Bluffs next week. and
the following week will appear In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

bors TO support the antis' slate. and In.
troduced sutton, who declared the ants
should be elected because they favorca
lower public service charges.
He told OF a visit made ny him late yes
terday TO chop suey houses in Omaha
In which, he said, immoral conditions
existed. and paid his respects 10 City At
torney John N. Rlne, whom he described
az sexton OF a graveyard Of dead cases"
AN important crisis is at hand" ho
declared. Two clouds loom over Omaha,
the claims OF the street railway company
and the gas company 10 perpetual fran
chises such as the courts have declared
the electric light company possesses Tic
attorneys who conduct the oity's cases
should not be picked by the public serv-
leo corporations.
"Mr Hackett. your neighbor, 10 a can
didste on the slate opposed to Dahimau
While Mr.. Hackett may not be 80 bril-
liant intellectually as some. he has agreed
TO stand with the people against the cor
poratlons, I would rather have an aver
age honest man than a smart dishonest
one"
Many other Meetings.
From Forty-fifth and Military avenue
Sutton and Hackett won't 60 Fifteenth
and Douglas. as did odell and Richard
son, who had previously made the open
ing addresses to gathering composed
chiefly OF women AZ the Young women's
Christian association.
Candidates Jardine and Drexel ad-
dressed an audience at Nineteenth and
Vtnton streets attacking the nroposed
electric light rate ordinance plans Of the
'ins" and declaring that their plans
would he more effectual.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Cults from the Wire

Major General Goethals. governor OF
the canal zone. Will leave Panama Sat-
urday for Washington.
Rev. DIR. George 8. Vibbert, intimate
friend OF William Lloyd Garrison and
Wendell Phillips and once a prominent
temperance worker. died at Chicago.
Charges OF bribery which caused the
Illinois house 20 cite F. r. Davidson q
Chicago attorney. TO appear before II
were dismissed today when counsel for
Davidson appeared and quoted Mr.. DaV-
idson as saying he had not made the
charges accredited TO him.
Professors from the principal colleges
and universities of the United States to-
day attended the dedication at st. Louis
OF the three new buildings of the medical
college OF Washington university. which
with the adjoining Barnes hospital, the
81. Louis Children's hospital and St
Johns hospital form an imposing group
dedicated to medical purposes.
After describing the workings Of the
European cartel system OF trade organi.
nations TO members OF the Industrial club
OF Chicago, az a banquet at Chicago
Joseph +. Davies, chairman OF the Fed
eral Trade commission, said: ut would
be q confession OF unfitness II this coun-
try should be unable 70 meet conditions
such as these I'm the world trade"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

times In tho state supreme court where
We defeated the judge In cases whore he
held against the city In the district court
fore lie is sore. that is what he IT, de-
olared MIR. Rine.
Commissioners Butler Kugel, Hummcl.
ACoovern and withheld distributed them
REEVES through the various meetings and
presented 10 their different manners rca-
sons why the administration candidates
should be elected r J. TePool OF the
city LEGAL department spoke az Metz hall
on South Thirteenth street Al all OF
the administration meetings the antls
were charged with taking M the electric
light and power rate proposition rs
a catoh-penny proposition, offering q
scent rate lust at time when they saw
nance.
Mayor Grows FRcetiOus.
The mayor at these south-end meetings
made several facetious references to the
d, mons,ration Wednesday evening AZ Eff
tcenth and Douglas streets.
The administration campaign committee
hRs enlisted state Representative VIII
Chambers, who began his service for I'll,
square seven at Fifteenth and Douglas
streets yesterday evening.
Chairman sutton of the antis addressed
HE workers during the evening at tn,
assembly hall on the sixteenth floor o.
tho City National bank building. He told
his men TO keep their courage up and 4
stay by their guns until tho last.
The ants will hold meeting this even
Ing In Magnolia hall. Twenty-fourth and
Ames avenue, whore the principal speak
ors will be Chairman sutton and Ton
Hollister. The big six will also speak
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Get Rid of Humors
Hoods sarsapaE1lla Is the Medicine "a
Take-Hakoa Pure Blood.

Dry. moist scaly letter. pimples.
boils, and other eruptions come from
humOrs. which may be either inherited,
OF acquired through defective digestion
and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines 10 dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla., the old reliable
medicine, helps the system to diseharge
the humors. and improves the digestion
ana assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarssparilla from your
druggist. It may be confidently relied
upon to do It's work II purifies the
blood, tones the stomach. and builds up
the whole system. 1t goes TO the roots
OF diseases, and it's beneficial results
are permanent IL sets things to rights
in the system. Remember TO ask for
HOODS ssrsAparilla. because nothing
else acts like IL and nothing else can
take its plscs.-Advertissmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
ANTS ARE READY
FOR WORK AT POLLS
Declare that Big Secret 0rganiza-
ton is Ready to Get Voters
Out on Election Day.
VISIT TO CHOP sUEY PARGORs

Ants last night continued cam
paign of speaking in the open air to
audiences in various parts OF the city
which Is testing the voices and en-
durance of even the veterans who are
engaged in furthering the cause.
For them tho evenings work began at
O'Clock, when NJ. o. Cunningham and
A. l.. sutton addressed the ants COM
mittee on the eleventh floor OF the City
National bank building. They predicted
that they were engaged In winning
campaign, former Judge Sutton declar-
ing tho Ems" n they were able 90 save
any OF their men. would do 80 by reason
Of republicans rallying behind some Of
them.
secret Organization at Work.
Mr.. Cunningham asserted that thers
was large secret organization behind
the ants. From 800 to $50 men and
women whose names will not give out"
he said, will be actively engaged on cleo
ton day In getting out voters by tole-
phone and In other ways. In the after =
noon lists OF names OF men who have not
voted will be furnished by the election
commissioners office. which win be used
by our workers"
Al Forty-fifth and Military avenue, IN
the Sixth ward, Haokett's home. four
speakers addressed the voters. Frank @.
odeil bespoke favor OF the voters for the
school and Auditorium bond issues and
discussed electric light rates In detail.
IL tat ANr To IN VfIa
Hackett talked briefly. urging his neigh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
HUNDRED THIRTY.FlVE
OFF THE LEON GAMBETTA

PARIS, April sO.-An official statement
issued by the ministry OF marine tonight
says;
"one hundred and ton survivors OF the
French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta.
which was sunk by the Austrian sub
marine t--5. have been taken 10 SYRIA
ouse and twenty-five others are at
Brindisi."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
DRY CLEANER AND BAKER
START ON A LONG HIKE

d. v. Mttcheltree and H. Z. Bryan. dry
cleaner and baker, respectively, OF New
Sharon. Ia, are here, having walked
from their home town to this city. their
plans being to complete their hike TO
San Francisco by August 1. II they
make the trip within the agreed time
they will receive $1,000 from the Booster
club OF New sharon. They averaged
twenty-four miles day and carry twelve
pounds Of baggage apiece.