davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06
MANGO introduced Into Florida.

Forty-tve selected CRAFTS Of mango
plants have been shipped from Ma
dras, India, to an American horticul-
turist who, it is understood, win trans
plant the trees in Florida. 1t is be-
Iieved that the importer intends to
graft the Indian mangoes on Florida
stock or else develop special planta-
ton of East Indian mangocS in Flor
ida. The experiment. is regarded with
interest, as maugocs produced in In
din have high reputation for excel.
lence,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06

Mountin Home, Idaho, December
10, 1916.
Pursuant TO adjournment the board
met at . o'clock A. Nj. in equaliza-
ton session and called meeting to
pay bills.
Present, Geo. K. Butler and Com
missioner j. d. Whltson and f. M.
Hobbs, clerk, by C. NJ. Jacobs, deputy.
The following bills against the
Court House and court expense funds
were examined, approved or disap-
proved as record shows.
Wayland q Fennell, architect
ural services, court house rs 90
Z. &. Johnson general con-
tract, additional work cur
rent expense :. E. :. E. Ills 90
Z. &. Johnson, general con-
tract, laid over, court house 800 90
e. B. Hughes, plumbing con-
tract, court house :. =. 100 90
Ordered by board that the warrants
issued to G. A. Herder in payment
for furniture purchased for new
court house be held up until delivery
IS ordered by board.
Nayland q Fennell, additional
architectural services, $80.76,
laid over.
Road Fund.
Gust Johnson refund poll tax
account over age E. :. :. 3 90
Whereupon the board adjourned
both meetings sine die.
GEO. L. BUTLER,
Chairman.
Attest.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06
Leper Colony For Holland.

Holland is to have leper colony.
The country is exposed to the leprosy
danger owing to the considerable traf-
fic with its East and West Indian col
onies, and there are estimated to be
roughly between 80 and 40 sufferers
from the disease already within its
borders Plans are on foot to found
such colony in the Neluwe region,
between Epe and Heerde II will be
under the control of officers of the Sal
yation Army who have had experience
of this work in the Netherlands East
Indies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06
polnn His Best to ELL Order.

A country hotel proprietor glanclng
out Of rear window, saw his new
waiter chasing chicken about the
yard
what have you In that b0wlT de-
manded the hotel man. referring to q
utensiI he was huggng.
Mushrooms responded the new
waiter. There's gentleman that
wants chicken smothered with mush-
rooms, and I'm trying to smother him,
siri'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06

Attest: F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk,
BY C. NJ. Jacobs, Deputy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06
Engines for Russia.

That tn Russians have made extern
sive plans for establishing easily ad-
Unstable rail communication between
various divisions of their fighting
armies and between the armies and
the supply bases, is shown by the fact
that the Russian government has or
dered 300 liquid-fuel locomotives Of a
special type from a Philadelphia locS-
motive works. The. tractors weigh
seven and one-haIf tons each and run
on tracks approximately 201a inches
wide These harrow gauge tracks can
be moved about easily. According to
Russian officials, the engines may be
used in the trenches as well as at the
rear. Each has a pulling capacity of
from twenty-five to fifty tons, depend
ing on the condition of the track
Popular Mechanics.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06
Business.

Lawyer-If | bring suit against
your husband I'll be able to get about
third of his income as alimony for
you.
Prospective DiyOrcee-Umph | can
do better than that myself For years
I've been getting nearly all his salary
out of him.-Lamb.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06
h. N. Hobbs, Clerk,
BY G. M. Jacobs, Clerk.

Mountain Home Idaho, December
goth, 1916.
Pursuant to call The board met at
3 o'clock A. M. this day.
Present: Chairman Geo. e. Butler,
Commissioners Whitson and Morgan
and F. M Hobbs, Clerk, by C. M.
Jacobs, deputy
Whereupon the following proce d
tngs were had to-wit:
The following changes were or
dered on the 1916 tax rolls:
Exemption of $28O00 allowed Mrs
M. A. Turner on NEANWA, SEA
NWA Sec. 25, Twp. Q N, T. Z e,
B M to fill out the 100000 she ia
entitled to as a widow.
Exemption og $4,000 allowed
Clara S. Sandlin on SEASWA, SWA
SWA, SEASWA NAV SELL SB1
Sec. 1, NEANWA, Sec. IL, Twp.
N, R. E., to fill out the 100000
she is entitled to aS a widow
Assessment of $4,000 improve
ments on lots g. 10, IL, II, block 8,
College Addition to Mountain Home,
assessed to VIM. Daniels in error
ordered cancelled by board, there
being no improvements on this prop
erty.
Assessment on lot 10, Jerome's adj
dition to Mountain Home reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000
1t appearing to the board that all
work having been completed on the
new court house by Contractor John
son, 1t was ordered that his final
payment of $4,000 be allowed and
the auditor was instructed to draw a
warrant on the court housebuilding
fund for said amount in favor of c.
e. Johnson.
In the matter of the foreclosure Of
the tax on the NEA of NWA NWA
Of NWA, SWA of NWA, sen of
NWA, section 81, township s., r.
5 E. b. M, the property of Otto
Schroeder, for the years 1913 1914
and 1915. The board hereby orders
the County treasurer to accept the
sum of forty seven and 1-100 dollars
in full payment of the tax and all
costs in the foreclosure of the same
and the County Attorney is likewise
ordered to dismiss said action in the
District Court of Elmore County up
on the presentation of a receipt from
the County Treasurer for said sum.
Whereupon adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock A. M. Thursday, De-
cember 21st, 1916.
GEO. E. BUTLER,
Chairman
Attest: F. M. Hobbs Clerk,
By c. Jacobs, Deputy.
Mountain Home, Idaho, December
21st, 1915,
Pursuant to adjournment the board
met this date at 10 o'clock A. M.
Present, Chairman Geo. E. Butler,
Whitson and F. M.
Hobbs, Clerk, by c. NJ Jacobs, dep
Ity,
No further business appearing be-
tore the board adjournment was Ia
ken sine die.
GEO. E. BUTLER,
Chairman.
Attest: F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk,
BY C. NJ Jacobs, Deputy.
Order your wood and kindling now
$3.50 per cord delivered. $500 per
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-06

"JaggS is continually getting tipsy,
but ] believe he has screw loose"
"Thon do you blame him for get
ting light?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
Trade Union Success
In Effort to Shorten
the Hours of Labor
Copyright, 1911.
BY SAMUEL GoMPERs.
resident American Federation OF
Labor.

Labor.
h ABOR Day brings to the workers
of America the right to cheer
and confidence in the trade
- union movement. There have
sseL tests and crises that have proved
rs funuanental principles; there have
leen opportunities that have tested its
PRACTICAL efficiency. Through them all
he trade union movement has made
sure progress and gained in confident
vision for the tlture.
Every national and international,
every local union affiliated TO the
American Federation of Labor has
made definite progress in securing for
rs members geater advantages in
hose things which are fundamental
q betterment il all relations of life.
There has beel great progress in Sc
curing the eighthour day or the short
r workday. The meaning of the vic
i0rieS can be Interpreted only in the
light Of full understanding of the
meaning Of the eight-hOur day. The
Shorter workday is something more
han an economic demand. 1t is de-
aand for opportunity for rest, recu-
fefation and development; things
.Fhch make life more Than mechanical
'iludgery.
The workers whose whole periods
iie short are essentially different from
nose who are so worn 10y toll that they
ave neither energy nor mind for
aiher things in life. They become
pore energetic, more resourceful werS-
Fs with keener mentality and greatI Z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

s-u aE power. 1t Inevitably follows
q tie shOrt-hour workers are the
a ] 4 workers. With every r'.'d'-
g r. fours there Is always CORE
ao5lis- fv1S7ase in wages. Wherever
Rams for the Shorter Workda5 am
o.. sarps have been presented ana
sei eg organized workers -sr7.nE '''
F YEAR they have met with suc-f-
.SAn-auing the period Of VIZ.
lgtheas the period Of develoRa'...
foe all Of the other activities l..-'
bag to the normal individual
ases i'm wages give the worSeTs -'''
sas Tor taking advantage # The ...-
sse1 opportunities Of the shar.eL
rtlay. The workers Of short hours l.
be-ter wages become very '''l'l'
s-zans from those who are So eA-
aste5 by the daily grind tha' '.,S
p hai,her the time nor the ensE-y
ho1ht or aspiration. TheSe E-.L
,a better homes. better food. ass.e-
Ehiz: time and opportunity ~. ~.
cultivation Of the best ana 'A'
aes, that is possible to man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

Every day is labOr's day livery -'--
worth While Is q laborer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

r8,r,rsa, labor is The lever OK o.
-0r-oCy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

PrkTrc avn SHEETS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

one
day,
but -
Franz
Natlonar
chIHist.
farmer-"a
explained. on
the family moytN
u found employing
llp said. lin 81 shop W
ing machinery was maI
was sixteen and my wages
cents a day. Ey and ay / got
Of my own. ! would be foreman
dav, l was told. and earn 81 a Nrs''
I thought l could do better. 80 D
learned s1ruo-raHhy ana later i'eA u
the study OF bonds
William H. CauniT, president nl ths
New York, Cllicaso * >-- l.#.- Ea..
road. was a telegraph "lr7..E
Michigan when he was seventeen ~.
attorney general In Pra-.a.nt l-.t IS
cabinet. George ". Wicserslaal Ht7"
was a telegraph operator - was l.-'-
do-e y. Vail. head OF the Bel te-.l..I'.
interests.
4 section hand Ia 1853 ~Aasr..a
arF tanning on the tracks, Ml-.a
g7rgn. theu sixteen years o'. .'-
ais way upward until h. 'ss..
.f.r- If .hs New York traEr.. HOES.
~z'v daily wages al the time.
-.-.--af. Figure them ont ra-
..-s NJ envelope c0HfaLgti s-t.
.ra .rf o. the month when fh"
--- came down the Hue- Ills
.s.-.. ..sr-- IT. smith. vus G. Ea.-
.-.s .--aH.- as 81 s.- aI.
r.r-. Robert : I..Fe.r. t#-a~i54Hf ~
ha Ug.,- raaae. dug .-1.
:, TsvaS aal drove q art ~.
~ - 80 rFr zadfaz began iea
amin r YcaEum nIT7ate- O. 80
= me Southwest on read IN rs .-.
-. 80 became q brakeman 7a'A 'a.
"a WAS uut into operation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

nR nay phEE-271h
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
NEAR SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

On Sunday afternoon the REQ six
owned by A. T. Watson, met with a
mishap that will incapacitate it for
pleasure purposes for some time. The
car was. driven by Miss Marguerite,
who with a number of friends were
out for a short trip. At the time of
the accident the car was on the road
at the outskirts of town, near the
new Bohall residence. Those who are
familiar with that section will recall
that one road leads east to Green
wood cemetery and the other west to
town. Miss Watson was driving at a
good rate of speed necessary to make
the rather long hill preceding the
turn. With the car still at good
momentum, she attempted to turn the
corner going west, a little too sharp
ly and struck the curb, completely de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
Those who were present were Messrs.
and Mines. Lynn >Whitson, Victor
Conklin and Halvor Halvorson.

Those who were present were Messrs.
and Mines. Lynn >Whitson, Victor
Conklin and Halvor Halvorson.
Mr.. AND MRS. GUNTHER HILL
erud will entertain on Thanksgiving
day at dinner. The guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of
Holdingford, the Misses Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Dahlem and
little son.
THE MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB
will meet with Miss Harriet Erwin
on Monday, December third. The day
has been designated as guest day,
when each member is privileged to
bring one guest.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES KANE
entertained at dinner on Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Minette and
SON George and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bergman.
MR.. AND MRS. R. E. HANSEN
will be hosts tomorrow at a Thanks
giving dinner to which Supt. and
Mrs. M. D. Aygarn, Mrs. H. Hansen
and Ed Hansen will be guests.
A MARRIAGE LICENSE WAS
issued at St. Cloud on Wednesday,
November Fl to Miss Susanna Halper
of Sank Centre and John Wolf of
Todd county.
THE LADIES, AID SOCIETY OF
the Methodist church will hold their
next meeting in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon, December sixth.
MISS VERA JAMESON ENTER
tanned at the Compton House on Fri
day afternoon for the sewing club.
Lunch was served at five o'clock.
REV. AND MRS. SPARKES AND
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan at 6 o'clock din
ner on Friday evening last.
THE GRADATIN CLUB WILL
meet at the home of Mrs. E. ]. Lewis
afternoon, December fifth.
MRS. A. F. STREBEL ENTER
tanned on Saturday afternoon for the
Hespadia Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
and a more serious viewpoint would

and more serious viewpoint would
aid considerably.
Basket ball practice commences
this week, with several Of last years
regulars back. 1t is expected that we
will have a good team to represent
old S. c. again this year.
Many of the students took ad-
vantage of Mr.. DuBeau's ten cent rate
and witnessed the filmed version of
Longfellow's "Hiawatha."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

molishing the front wheel, damaging
the rear wheel and possibly doing
even greater harm. The full damages
have not yet been determined by the
garage men. The occupants of the
car were some what shaken up, but
aside from minor bruises, they were
unhurt. Witnesses say that Miss
Watson showed great presence of
mind in the crisis and did her utmost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
GRADE NOTES.

NhADL 1NOlELS.
Mrs. Sullivan visited the kinder
garten on Monday.
Grade 1 are busy making log houses
for their sand table.
Ben RichaSon from grade 2 was
absent on account of illness on Mon
day.
Mrs. Steiner visited grade 3 on Fri
day. s,-~->'-- -
George Macomber enter grade 5 on
Monday.
Harry Pangburn was absent last
week on account of running nail in
his foot. He is back at work in the
9Th grade.
The story hour has been opened at
the library and will be conducted each
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. All
those who can are urged to come.
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES.
Teacher in a lower grade apropos
Thanksgiving:
What have you to be thankful for ?
Tiny Mite-That Sank C,>ntre won
the foot ball game. eyes indeed little
girl and there are others.)
Class in surgical dressing including
teachers of the schools has been Or
ganized by Mrs. Julian Dubois.
The Red Cross seal campaign is in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

to avert the accident. She applied III
brake at once but for some reasonit
refused to work. 1t was just ione Of
those fateful times when things %
wrong, that 80 times out of 100 20
right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

The prudent farm gets good resultN
by using the Herald want column.
Try Herald Want Ads. They pay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
EIIRS

/ will pay the highest cash price for
all kinds of hides and furs. F. M.
Connolly. 1921 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

full progress and apparently very
successful.
The honor roll for the Junior High
School is as follows:
Inez Brown, Violet DuBeau, Edna
Lingo, Marjory Reznechek, Gladys
Anderson, Idella Jenc, Wilfred Larso
Corene Schroeder, Luella Steiner.
This honor roll means that the
above students have gotten 80 or
above in three or more subjects.
SENIOR HIGH NOTES.
The students feel well satisfied over
the outcome of their public appear
ances last week. The girls are to
congratulated on the successful per-
formances of the Operetta and the
receipts Of $155.20 set new high
mark for school affairs. The boys
too feel elated with their victory over
the Morris Aggies. They made bust
ness affairs of this game and did not
fall down at critical periods. We are
proud of you.
MIR. Sprirger-Agriculture Teacher
has enough signcrs to insure the
"Short Course" Authorized by the
state.
Where has the b:llletin board gone )"
Report cards for the second 6 weeks
term were given out Tuesday. While
the list Of honor students has increas-
ed and the marks as a whole are
higher than for the first report, there
is much room for improvement in
some cases. A little work evenings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
Thanksgiving Menu at
0nly 60 cts Palmer House. 0nly 60 {!

0nly 60 cts Palmer House. OILY 60 cts
1890 to 2:30 Evening Dinner 600 to 500
Feast ,oith the Best and Welcome to Our Table
%~ Oyster
a.boldm that frsa anoyster
cata~ba Grape Juice r. >@sa.- Sweet Apple Cider
Essence of Chicken en- cups Oyster Soup
Celery spced Green
o Nomande
somech
eRoastR of All jus
protest do a
Compete of mir a a Rehueu -, o. 70. a.s
Steamed American s-u4.~.~saz~~2z% Whipped
al
cand'ed Sweet Potatoes Tr~eggs~s s@@sssparasus Tips
RoasD Apples s#
Vermont Peas N caulaower Cream
Fruit md Nu Salad
and lie
English Plum Pudding, Brady Sauce
make
Happy Thought Cream
Angel Food Fruit Cake
cheesea and fruit he VIII be
Lipons Teas Cocoa Young Green Tea
Resespe table early. "A. J. DuBeau
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
WINS VALoR MEDAL
italian Army Hero Rallied Troops
Of His ReaIment.

ROME. Jan. SAN Italian army
chaplain has been awarded the gold
medal for valor. the highest military
decoration. because during last
springs Austrian offensive In the
Trentino he rallied the soldiers Of his
regiment after all the officers had
fallen and successfully led them tvieA
to attack Austrian positions which
were stormed with heavy losses for
the enemy despite his numerical su-
periority.
Another army chaplain who like
wise assumed command OF troops
whose officers had fallen was awarded
the silver medal for valor. Similar In
stances Of chaplsins who distinguish
ed themselves on the battlefield are
OF frequent occurrence.
As the attributions of army chap
lains mainly consist nspiritual as
sistance the doubt has arisen whether
they are justified in actually lighting.
thus risking loss of their character
Of non-combatants.
This doubt has been submitted to
the Pope. who declared that chap
lains who assume the command Of
troops who lost their officers In battle
merely discharge their duty. a. they
encourage the men to resist the en-
envy in self-defense.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
WHERE They ROLL.

-shermans vs.. Resolutes,
at Royal
National Capital-Dumbarton vs..
Palace, at Georgetown.
Postoffice-Registry vs.. Suppliesi
Independents W. Mailing, at Postof.
flee.
Navy Yard-Torpedo VS.. Foundry. at
Capitol Hill.
Agriculture Interbureau-crop Es.
Inmates VS.. Markets, at Casino.
Commercisl-Judd & Detweiler VS..
Barber & Ross. at Palace.
Capitol Hill-Marines vs.. South.
land, at Capitol Hill.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Yankees vs.. Machinists, at Rath-
skeller.
Georgetown Morning
Glories VS.. c. and G. Supply, at
soutsesst-stsel Plant VS.. Model
Lunch, at Southeast.
Departmental-Treasury VS.. Land.
at Palace.
Capital City-Indians VS.. Buckeyes
Specials, at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant-Colonials VS.. Prince
tons, at Arcade
Arcade-Bensdicts VS.. Kings Pal.
ace, at Arcade.
Columba-webers VS.. Congress
SIGNALS, at Columbia.
Bureau of Standards-Unions VS..
Crackerjacks, at Arcade.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Claims, at
Arcade.
Washington City Tenpin-Pioneers
VI. Agriculture, at Royal.
|. Observation-Disclosures vs.. Comets. at
Hyattsyills.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
MAY DROP 0ARSMEN
Rooney and One Other May Lose
Their Amateur Standing.


NEW YORK, Jan. s.-FolIowing
charges made yesterday that Tom
Rooney, of the Ravenswood R c.,
amateur single sculling champion
and the foremost oarsman in Amer
ica, had jeopardized his amateur
standing by being a games instruc-
tor in the bureau of recreation of
the department of parks, a prominent
official of the National Association
OF Amateur oarsmen said that Rooney
was not the only oarsman who is In
danger of having himself declared n
professional at the next meeting nf
the association, to be held at the New
York A. c. on March II.
Who this second prominent oars
man Is who would walk the plank
as the official in question put 1t, Is
not known, for neither the official
nor James A. Pilkington, president
of the association, would divulge the
name. 1t Is certain, however, that the
annual rowing meeting will see some
housekeeping.
Asked whether the N. A. A. O., II
Rooney should be found guilty as
charged. would compel him to restore
the medals he won In amateur re-
gattas last summer and relinquish his
title, Mr.. Pilkington said that might
very well follow. He cited the case
OF Jim Thorpe, whose medals ana
prizes won at the Olympic games In
1912 were returned to Sweden when
II was shown that he had been q pr >
fessional athlete for a year or more
before the Olympic games. Rooney, II
10 said, has been employed by the
city In his present capacity for more
than O year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-08
KEANE'S BOWLERS
IN ANOTHER MATCH
To Roll Southeast Stars Some
Time This Week-Hear
From Baltimoreans.

Thomas Ksane, captain OF the
Grand Central duckpin team. Of the
National Capital League. which con-
quered the expert Continentals. -
Gently in q tsn-ssme series. is ar
ranging q like composition with the
Southeast Stars, Of the Southeast
alleys. The FIRST block Of games
probably win be rolled this week.
Bowlers OF exceptional skin grace
the line-ups OF both CUNTS, the Grand
Centrals having Johnny Yaeth. Tom
Mayhem. Bill Elliott, and Clarence
Acton, and the southeasters Burns,
De Mar, Andy Goddard, Shank, Ship
ley, and several others Of ability.
After this match It IL probable that
few independent contests win take
place during the remainder Of the
bowling season, the league rolling
requiring nearly all the bowIers' time
ami bowling alleys.
However, one more independent
match IL sure to be rolled between q
picked team of Warrington and .
like combination Of Baltimore. Word
was received from the Monumental
City recently that plans are working
successfully toward staging the
match, but that the Baltimoreans
were too busy TO get away At the
present time
It was planned at first to have ..
Richmond team join the series, but
according to the latest eommunica-
ton from Baltimore this would not
be advisable because Of the expense.