davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
bRAnToNS GIVEN
TOKEN OF ESTEEM
Delightful Insurance Outing
Comes ito Close Last
:. "Wednesday.

The outing Of the state agents for
the Central Life Assurance Co., which
was held at Green Lake last week
came to- = happy close last. Wednes.
day evening and proved to be ono of
the most enjoyable outings in the his
tory of the Association.
The main feature of the afternoon
session: was addresses by H. G. Ever
EFT OF Des 2Moines, Iowa, secretary of
the company, and by Attorney Stan.
ford of Willmar. The latter took oc.
casion to pay tribute to the Central
Lies Minnesota agency In general
and to J. F. Branton, state agent, and
his corps of agents in Kandiyohi
county in particular. He also spoke
eloquently on the matter of patriot
ism. The outcome of his remarks
was that committee was appointed
to draw up resolutions of loyalty.
After the program, the official pic
ture Of the gathering was taken out
side tho club house where the meet
ings were held. Many of the agents
embraced the opportunity to enjoy
swim In the lake.
A little later a session extraordin.
ary was called and President Anton
Bake on behalf of the agents pre-.
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Branton with a
cut glass vase as birthday remem-
brance, the day being Mr. Branton's
fifty: eighth, birthday anniversary. The
agents next got into their autos and
went to the Interlachen hotel where
a five course dinner was served in
Mrs. Larson's usual efficient manner.
After the feast, the party returned to
the Green Lake club house where the
evening was spent In a social way.
On leaving for home, everyone voted
Mr.. Branton a most splendid host.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sundin and
family spent Sunday at Kerkhoven
visiting friends and relatives.
"A. D. Hawthorne of Merriam
Park, St. Paul, was q business visitor
in this city yesterday and today.
Mrs. August Olander spent Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bergeson in New London.
Mrs. Anna Johnson returned last
Wednesday from a several days visit
at the Olof Olson home in Dassel.,
Il. C. Arthur of Spicer arrived to-
day for couple of~days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. William Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Guam have
moved from their former home at
DR.. Benson's to Second street west.
MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Virgins and
children Jack and Alice motored to
Alexandria and spent Sunday visiting.
-Paas Bros. and sisters and Earl
GRANDSON Of Franklin are enjoying
camp life at Diamond lake this week
Ollie Oakland from Minneapoli.
arrived Saturday for weeks visit al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Bake
Ross Higgins left Friday fo1
Browns Valley where he has, a rur
between Browns Valley and Morris
Miss Lydia r. Johnson left las
Friday for Harrison where she viii
visit with friends for a couple o
weeks.
| Henry Wingblade from St. Pau
left Tuesday after spending fe1
days visiting at the Rev. Paul HALT,
( home.
= Miss Hintze, a nurse at tn
Bethesda hospital at st. Paul, n
t turned today after visiting for
! couple of days at the T. j., Sampso
home.
j. Mrs. G. Bondall left Monday 70
! Fargo, N, D., after spending q mont
visiting lat the Alfred Gilbertso
0 home. &.5 ...-... .z=..-... -
r Miss Ruth Rademacher and Mr.
Martha Davis left Tuesday Tor Z 20
4 days visit at Renyillo. From thel
tEMiss Radsmacher leaves.1or Chicaa
4 Z, attend tAss oftAwsstsrn Uniys
~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
LOCAL AND Pc NAL
Clarence Larson left this

Clarence Larson left this morn
Ing for Minneapolis.
j. E. Fisk left this morning for
a business trip to Marshall.
Miss Ruby Seine spent Saturday
at Kandiyohi visiting friends.
Earl Somerville Of Raymond
transacted business here today.
Is Mrs. O. R. Berkness has been Wis
iting in the cities for the past week.
visiting with friends in Minneapolis.
n-Cornel H. Johnson has bought c.
~. Munson's house on Third St. East.
g. "A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rodmyr last Monday morning
Archie Rasmussen and H. Mol
denhauer spent Sunday at New Lon
don.
E. E. Smith of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
was here on business Tuesday and to-
day.
M. M. Bailey is having the sewer
connected at his home on Fourth St.
East.
Mrs. AL Melin and children re-
turned Sunday from visit in Fahlun
township.
John Feig left today for visit
with his son Herbert and family al
Raymond.
Miss Myrtle Mattson of Tripolil
is visiting at the Lewis Johnson home
this week.
81. Mrs. A. L. Nelson and ehildrel
spent Tuesday visiting with relatives
at Benson.
j. H. Olson autoed to the citie
Friday and is visiting relatives Their,
for a week.
:. w. E. Scott returned Friday even
ing from Philadelphia, after a week
visit there.
Mrs Louis Norine of Ryegat>
Montana, is visiting at the job
Seine home.
M. H. Larson from Heron, Nor
tanp, is visiting relatives and friend
In this city.
I: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moline OF Rel
ytAs spent Sunday ct tho Albsgt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Aug. 18th, 1917,
Bat E. 9Th.
am ON the transport now In New
York and am on my way to Franco.
Twas transferred to this outnf Men
day. Don't worry about me, because
am. well and given the best OF care.
We had flne trip from Newport
to New York.
This stationery IL free. Whist do
you think Of It? I don't know the.
name Of this ship. guess 1t In just q
transport. Some moro boys from the
first company are in this battery, and
some Willmar boys, about twenty IN
all. are In the brigade which includes
three regiments, about Zoo eacI
RICHARD TAYLOR
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
OUTING Of Mems Union.

The first annual outing of the Mems
Union of the Vinje Norwegian Luth-
eran church took place last Sunday
at Nils Tallakson's place. There was
q very large gathering present Of
members of the congregation. A
service In English was conducted at
1880 o'clock. A picture of the mem
bers of the congregation present was
taken for the anniversary booklet to
be issued. Refreshments were brot
in lunch baskets and partaken of.
The outing was considered a great
success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
OPHElM.CRAMER.

A pretty home wedding occurred
Monday morning at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Cramer in this
city when the daughter, Miss Myrtle
F. Cramer, was given in marriage to
Mr.. Alfred o. Opheim, of Jackson,
MIMI The ceremony was performed
at 1880 o'clock by Rev. w. Byrn
Jones, of the Presbyterian church, be-
fore an altar banked with sweet peas
and FERNS arranged in a corner of the
parlor. The bride was attired in q
gown Of peacock blue crepe de chine,
and wore white roses. She was at.
tended by Miss Julia Opheim, a sis.
ter of the groom, who was attired in
pink taffeta and wore pink roses. The
groo1n's attendant was Myron F.
Cramer, twin brother Of the bride
Tho wedding march was played by
Hiss Mildred Severinson.
Immediately following the core
mony a four-course dinner was serv
ed. The rooms were nicely decorat'
ed with-sweet peas and ferns. There
were thirty-dve guests present, all
relatives Of the contracting parties
those from a distance being, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Nasty, Miss Sophia Opheim, Mr.
Conrad Opheim, and Miss Julia
Opheim Of Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Cramer Of Owatonna.
The newly-weds loft on a trip BY
auto. They will be home after Octo
ber l, in Jackson county where the
groom IL q prosperous young farmer
Miss Cramer 10 an accomplished
young lady who has grown. to woman
hood in our city. She is a graduate
Of the Willmar High school and st
Cloud Normal, and has taught school
She has a large circle Of friends VIII
now offer to her and the man of he
choice congratulations and hes
wishes for life of Joy and happiness
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

II. J. Sampson leaves tomorrow
morning for q business trip to St,
Paul in the interests OF the State hos
pital.
Miss Nell NARROW returned Mon
day to her home in St. Cloud after a
weeks visit at the Peter Meyers
home.
Rev. G. Adolph Anderson and
family of Cokato will arrive Friday to
stay over Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
Hallin.
Mrs. John Oberg and Miss Jennie
Oberg returned to Minneapolis Tues
day after visit at the DR.. l. S. Ben
son home.
Mrs. Emma Berkness returned
Saturday from st. Paul where she
bought her fall. stock of millinery
goods.
DIR. Watson of Minneapolis spent
few hours here last Tuesday visit.
ing with DR.. Benson. He 10 enjoying
a vacation.
Miss Bertha Bredeson spent Fri
day and Saturday visiting at tho Ed
ward Bredeson home four miles east
OF this city.
Maynard and Roger Linn left last
Wednesday for q couple Of week.
visit at the William Linn home IL
Minneapolis.
i Miss Myrtle Solmonson has &C
cepted position at the Delmonic,
cafe. She commenced her duties Las
Tuesday morning.
Miss Helen TallmAn left toda,
for . visit with her college room
} mate, Miss Elizabeth Robinson a
: Lake Minnetonka.
! Mrs. A. N. Lewis left for Center
! vile, Mass, Monday, having bee,
called on account Of the serious III
: ness Of her mother.
/ Miss Hazel johnson returned /
l her home in this city Monday afte
spending several weeks With reli
]. tives near Tripolis.
Z Lieutenant Bender OF Muncia
) Indians. and Lieutanant Wilson q
D tHillaboro, InAiana, spent thss. -,
enA s tAssD..ll I. $
q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
Attended Luther LEAGUE,

Rev. J. B. Sorenson and the Misses
~Ingeborg Nelson and Florence Olson
Of Svea, and Miss Emma T. johnson
of this city attended the Luther
League meetings on Saturday and
Sunday at Ostmark, near Litchheld.
+ On Sunday the Olander family, Amy
and Minnie F'ridlund, Myrtle johnson
and Ida Johnson motored to Ostmark
to attend the meetings.. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
A Successful Lot Sale.

The first two days of business on
Ferrtngs second addition have been.
rushing ones. Expectant purchasers
have been streaming out to the I'd.
dition guided by the large signs sta.
toned along the streets. Lots are.
being sold az speedily as contracts
can be made and much satisfaction
is expressed by those who already
have availed themselves of this op-
portunity Of owning some Of the
choice and most attractive, - well
az valuable real estate in the city.
l.. R. R. Couwell, Of Emporia, Kansas,
10 sales manager. The lots are al
full size and are all at for building
purposes. The sum of I'VE dollars
down 10 demanded of each purchaser
and one dollar each week following
the purchase until the amount IL
paid. In case Of unemployment the
purchaser need not pay his weekly
dollar a. the seller Will gladly take
this into confederation. Should the.
purchaser die, the property viii fall
to his heirs and no further payments
need to be made. No taxes or inter.
est need be paid before 1890. Here
IL q partial list Of those who have Of.
ready purchased lots: NJ. Dahlesn.
M. Martinson, J. D. johnson. z. A.
Bjelkengren, H. B. Moneysmith, Ole
Olson, A. Lind, Nels Bake, w. J.
Johnson, J. T. Langager, 8. T. Ian
eager, F. w. Powell, J. L. Scoville, G.
Sederberg, F. O'Niel, J. A. Myron, A.
NJ McLaird, E. A. Peterson, Andrew
Peterson, J. L. Dougherty, DR.. Frost,
DR.. Jacobs, John Kaarup, Eric FAX.
r. o. Ferren, Adolph Kaarup. J. +.
Nyquist and Henry Croak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
WiIImar;L itchdeId Game.

The Wi1lmar base ball team will
journey to kitchfield next Sunday
where they will cross bats with the
local team Of that place. Willmar
viii have strong lineup and hope
TO be victorious. See the game II you
can. It will be q good one. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
Marr,ed n Tea.

Married at loo; .Anaolos.
Miss julia Oline Ferring, formeri,
Of this city, was married to Mr.. OFT,
Ferdinand Shutes last Wednesday
August Is, ct Los Angeles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
New Engine at sash Factory.

NOW Engine NJ 5aSn facSoFy.
A new oil engine has been pur-
chased and received some time ago
by the Willmar sash and door factory
at the cost Of $1,400. A cement foun-
dation Is now being made and the
new engine which burns both kero-
sene and crude oil will be put In a.
speedily as possible. The old gaso-
line engine has been removed and the
excavation has been enlarged. A
representative Of the Munsie OIL Co.
Of Indiana, from whom the engine
was bot will arrive soon to put It In.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
Musicale at sunnyeide.

A 1lne musical program has been
arranged at the Sunnyside district
school house No. IS, in Whitefeld
on Friday. evening, August Gath, at
8:15 o'clock. It will include the fol-
lowing numbers:
Piano solo ..........,.......
Prof. Gustavus Johnson Of Min
neapolis
Violin solo ....... Prof. N. B. Swain
Short Address Atty. Chas. Johnson
Flute solo Robert Bitterness
Flute and violin duets ...........
Prof. Swain and Robert Bitterness
Come and enjoy good musical;
Friday at Sunnnyside.
Refreshments will be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
family visited friends in Willmar Sat-

A&SAAAAAy VAoASON AAAOANo Al w 4AxAo1 06te
urday evening.
Ole E. Erickson had the misfortune
of running fork into his hand one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs =. A. e. Bloomquist
transacted business at Wlllmar Sat
urday evening. -
Andrew Bloomquist il at present
employed at the A. O. Renstrom home
during stacking
Efie Gibson returned home Satur-
day after a few days visit with her
sister at Hawick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lindquist
visited at the Charlie Eastman home
Sunday evening.
The ice cream social at the Fahlun
Baptist-church was well attended last
Thursday evening.
Annette Renstrom and Louis Lip
pert attended the doings at Olivia
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Bloomquist and
family visited at, the formers paren-
tai home last Sunday.
Elmer Forsseu returned to his home
at Willlmar after few months visit
at the Aspaas home.
Marie Lindquist spent few days
last week visiting ut the Andrew Mel
son home in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto nndquist and
family visited at the Axsl Leverent1
home last Thursday evening.
F. Richard Soderberg and Willie o.
son were business callers in this VI
Ecinity last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and
family of Willmar visited at the VIII
liam A. Lindquist home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Oscar Wahlquist Wis.
tied at the latter's parental home
there last Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. Eastman and son Morris and
A. O. Renstrom visited at the o.
Bloomquist home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. Bloomquist and son Der.
tel and Mrs. E. Rosen visited at the
A. O.. Renstrom home last Wednesday.
Willie Olson, Huldah and Fredolph
soderberg and salvey Carlson attend.
ed the doings at Olivia Tuesday even.
ing. -
Ruby Westerberg returned to her
parental home last Sunday evening
after few days visit at the Gibson
home.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. w. Gustafson and
family and Bernice Renstrom visited
at the latter's parental. home here
Sunday.
Mrs. c. F. Forsman and daughter
Abigail Of Willmar are at present
visiting at her parental home in Lake
Lillian.
The Gustav and Arthur johnson
families and Louis Lippert were en-.
tertained at the A. o. Renstrom home
last Sunday.
Hank and Dave Aspaas, Elmer
Forssell, Charley Nelson and Alge1
Erickson were callers In Willmar last
Saturday evening.
Ole and Andrew Bloomquist, Gus
tav Johnson and sons Emil, Albert
and Willie attended the movies a,
Willmar Saturday evening. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eastlund, Mil
ton and Ida Eastlund, Mr.. and Mrs
p. G. Gibson and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Wahlquist and Ruby Wester
berg and a few friends autoed to Red
w0nd Fa11a NJ Sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

The per capita circulation OF
money in the United States. July /.
1917, was $46.67. az compared with
1929 on July l. 1916. and $16.92 on
January 1. 1879. ".z1-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
News NOTES.

-Japan's production OF copper II
given a. $4,000 tons . month, Of which
1000 tons are obtained by melting
down Chinese copper coins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
Outing at Eagle Lake.

Mrs. Lena Sandbo and sons orion
and Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Corbin and the O. b. Olson family
are enjoying IN outing ct the Hem
ming cottage at Eagle Lake this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Consul General Alfred A. Win.
slow. at Auckland, reports that the to-
tai increase of savings accounts, in.
GLIDING the post Office savings bank,
for the three years ending March 81,
1917, amounted to 399, $780,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Hogs sold for SIT hundred at
the Chicago Stock Yards on the 10th.
This Is the highest price on record
at the Yards. This price means As
cents pound for bacon. Pork 10 sell
ling at $3.50 hundred more than
beef; So higher. than lamb, 81 high
er than mutton, and 81 higher than
chicken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Regarding the charge that has
been made by sensational papers that
Japan has 100000 ex-soldiers in Mex
leo. the Japanese legation at Mexico
City reports that there are in Mexico
about 1000 Japanese, of whom about
300 are women and children. OF the
1,700 males, 800 are mining labor
ers; 400 are farmers and farm lab
orers: 200 are domestic servants; and
the. remaining 800 include storekeep-
ers, carpenters, physicians, tailors,
fishermen. and various kinds of lab
orers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

The Chicago School Board decided
on the 7th to cut out forty pages from
the 10000 spoilers now in the hands
of the Board because of eulogistic
mention Of the German kaiser. There
are 10000 copies in the hands of the
children, but while many. are tearing
out the offending pages, the Board has
refused to take action.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

It is predicted that no attempt will
be made to enforce the new conscrip.
ton law in Canada before the cleo.
tions and that the Liberal Party, led
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, will then re.
turn to power and repeal the act. Con.
servat1ve leaders blame the Austrian
and German populations In Alberta
and Saskatchewan and the Liberal pol
iticians. who have deferred to them
French Canadians in Quebec Province
are elated by recent demonstrations
OF Liberal, anti-conscriptionlst
strength in the West.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-22
COUNTY ATTORNEYS FUND.

Contingent.
1907 Olin c. Myron, state VS.. Scott
go eC al. :..:................--................
9S43 Harry Shockley, expenses, state -
VS.. Kelsey L. Glidden ..........
1O078 DIN c. Myron, expenses, state
VS.. Kelsey L. Glidden .....
1OO79 Harry Shockley, expenses,
state VS.. Kelsey L. Glidden
1O335 DIN c. Myron. incidental ex-
penses in county matters 80.
1O6O7 Olin C. Myron, liquor law vio- :
lations, investigation ............
1O7O7 Harry Shockley, state VS..
Frank Smith and state VS..
Neumann and Kuhlman ,.,,.
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Little River news., 1917-10-31
rAuE'S WEEKLY LETTER
By JOnn Ii. Page,

COMmlSSlOnef O. AS 4lUuIIure.j
 Little ROCK, Uct 3U.-ll bays to Iarm good lanu. Some neIas prouuce p,,Ie
 U. cotton ger acre While otneis pro- duce less than d th4fu of bale per
 acre. Inc breaking, planting anu euI- tlVation on the good soil is Just about the same as on the BOOT soisl The only added cost Il producing the laI g.
 CT yield is in the picking and market ing. When cotton is worth $lUO per bale the difference in the earning ca paeity of the better land as compared
 with the poorer land would be $66. 66 | less the cost of aditional picking etc In many parts of the state one finds | fields with big gullies washed in them Sometimes a gully is not formed but a little soil is removed each year until the hard clay shows at the surface A good system of tcrrac.ng will hold
 the water { o that it will run off around the hill slowly instead of dashi1g di- rectly down the steepest slope. This VIII prevent washing and at the same time cause more of the water to soak
 into the soil where it will be of use to the future crop. The broad or Man gum terrace should be used, The mar TOW terrace breaks easily and has the disadvantage of not being wide enough
 so a row of corn or cotton can be put on it. The cost of terracing a field us
 ually does not exceed $2.00 per acre.
 Lack of drainage is also a cause
 of unproductive lands. This winter
 the surface ditches should be opened
 up so the water can get away. Break
 ing on wet land should be done in
 beds from 15 to 50 feet wide. If the dead furroW opens at ditch at the end of the field much of the surface
 water will be cfrried off. Broad beds are always better than a bed for each
 row. Just a tile attention to ter
 racing and dra ming will increaSe the
 yield next year ay great deal.
The Little River news., 1917-10-31
ROME ADMITS COWARD|CE
 E BEING SHOWN
TeutOnS Take Cividale and GOrizia, Stil; UnchecEed-Left Wing Broken-7G0 Guns
 Captured.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The Austro-Ger- man army of Emperor Charles who has as his chief assistant the brilliant Field Marshal von MacKenzen, are shaking the entire Italian line from the Julian Alps region to the AGriatic Gea. Pressing back the Italians at several points on Italian sol the combined enemy forces now have pushed for I'd on the Italian left wing and cap- tured Cividalc, lying northeast of Udine, and arc nearing the plains be- yold. In addition the Austrian town of Gorizia, point of great strategic value on the Isonzo river, has been rctaken from the Italians.
 According to the latest Berlin offici- al communic.,t on. 100000 Italians have been capturel and TOO guns. The second and third Italian armies are declared to be in rctieat. Rome aGmits the falling back of the sec end army. an& says that coWarGice, similar to that shown by thd Rus sians ir Galic:a was exhibited in the ft,ce O. the fee, the Italians surrer- dering or Hetreating without giving bat.lc. permitting the brc2k king of the let wing and thereby offering easy access to the town of Civid2le. Be- fcrc falling hack, however, the Ital- ians destroyed all their dCpots and stores and Cividale WGS on fire when the stro-Germans entered it.
 Disasteri Threatens.
 Possibly the Italians in this re- zion, who are declared by Rome to be retreating to prepared positions in tie plains, will turn about and meet the enemy in open-country fighting If they do not, apd the enemy is able to cont nue westward the fast pace that has been maintained since the commencement of the operation, the greater part of the Italian forces along the northeastern line will be threatened with capture.
 The situation is so grave that a special meeting of the French cabi- net has been held for the purpose of deciding upon the question of allied cooperation on the Italian front.
The Little River news., 1917-10-31
INSUNES ACCURACY

The fact that our figure work is done on Burroughs is guarantee to our customers of absolute accuracy in the handling of their accounts. The ma chine method of ledger posting makes it impossible for mistake to get past unnoticed. This accuracy insurance alone is important enough to you and to us to justify the use of the machine method but there are many other ad- vantages.