davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07

jective of the railroad, to get at the
Matanuska coal From Anchorage
it was also intended to drive far
Their north through the Susitna val
ley and across Broad Pass, and to
the south along Turnagain Arm to-
ward the Alaska Northern track
To secure coal for Alaska was the
first need So, in addition to An
chorage as a base, one was also
started at Nenana, on the Tanana
river, from which to reach the Ne
mana coal fields lying to the south
If these two fields were open one
would supply the coast of Alaska
and the other the Interior This
/ program has been acted upon, with
the result that the Matanuska field
! is open to tidewater, with a down
grade road all the way. The Ne
mana road has been pushed far
enough south to touch a coal mine
near the track, which may obvia.e
the immediate necessity for reach
ing into the Nenana field proper.
From Seward north and from An
chorage south the road has been
built, so that last fall there was
through communication from Sew
ard to Anchorage. Matanuska and
the Susitna valley
There is an open stretch across
Broad Pass to connect the Susitna
valley with the road coming down
from Nenana. and another reach
Of few miles on the north of the
Tanana river before connecting with
the Tanana Valley road outside Of
Fairbanks. These gaps closed there
will be through connection between
Seward and Fairbanks. The accom-
panying map shows the roads con-
dition.
Overhead
The work has been done by men
on the job in Alaska. not by men
in Washington. The only bureau
maintained in Washington consisted
of four clerks in one room. All
the rest of the force is in Alaska
with the exception of the purchas-
ing division in Seattle.
THE Commission adopted the sy;-
tenn of construction approved by .
the most competent engineers at .
the beginning of constructions
combination of letting out the work
to small contractors and of. days /.
labor. The only contractor who !
ever talked of building the road
asked guarantee against loss from
the government-what we now
know as a cost plus contract'-and !
as this would involve large staff
OF government superintendent and
checking officials, with no guaran-
tee Of minimum cost to the gov
eminent, but every reason TO be-
lieve that a maximum cost would
be reached, it was thought wise to
follow the course we have pursued.
As the price of labor, supplies,-and
other things have risen, we have
not had to pay a contractor a per-
centage on the increasing cost.
In 1918 the wage employees
numbered 1929 and the salaried
employees 725.
The road has 1882 wage en-
.ployees and 44l salaried employees,
as estimated for in the Book of
Estimates for 1929 a clerical
error in this book transposed Sal
aries and Wages so as to make
it appear that a greater amount was
proposed for salaries than for
wages.D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

Ohio and Indiana Alexander Mack
was head of the first church estab-
lished in America.
Presiding Elder Aaron Brubaker
has as assistants, ]. F. Deaton. Ben
jamin Petry. Robert and William Dill
lon. The arustees are Levi Hinehart,
NJ. NJ. Driver and John Smith. Ed
ward Rinehart is superintendent Of
the Sunday school.
The preachers, teachers. deacons
and elders are all chosen by vote Of
the congregation. The ministers re-
ceive no pay unless In the form of
presents, and neither do the minis
tiers assert their right to receive pay.
The members use great plainness of
dress and language, similar to the
Quaker. and like them, neither take
oath nor fight. Their belief is for
the redemption of mankind In the end,
but all will be punished according to
deeds committed In the body. They
celebrate the Lords Supper with az
cient attendants Of love feast. washing
Of feet. kiss Of charity and right hand
OF fellowship. Music at all the ser
services consists only Of congrega-
tional singing. Their acquaintance
with the Bible Is admirable; they are
Industrious. sober. temperate, kind
and charitable.
Will Abandon Meeting House.
While the Beech Hill meeting house
viii be abandoned probably for siz
months or longer, services at the
WheatviIle and Gratis meeting houses
will be continued, announcements for
lthe meetings to be made from Sunday
to Sunday.
The Progressive branch maintains
a church at Gratis. it's members being
most numerous in the vicinities Of
Gratis and West Alexandria.
The Old Order branch has never
departed from its custom Of maintain
ing its meeting houses In the rural
districts.
Through Presiding Elder Brubakel
and the congregation. the public Is In
vited to attend all the services OF the
Church of the Brethren. especially
those not identified with any Other
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Ohio News Flashes

RESCENT-Ch Charles Ross. miner,
was instantly killed when locomotive
bumped into car which he was
loading.
XENIA-5treet fighting. with wild
shots fired by a special detective. fea-
tured the last liquor day here. Many
persons were arrested.
CHILLICOTHE- 1900 and
1000 men were discharged at Camp
Sherman Monday. Two months will
see the end Of rehabilitation here,
said officers, who have heard that all
drafted men will be out of France In
80 to 80 days.
LORAIN-No Lorain saloons were
open Monday, all Of them closing Sat
urday night. Most of them will be re-
opened as soft drink parlors. restau-
rants or pool rooms.
CLEvELAND-dun of people
saw Frank McCusker, %. air pilot IN
the mail service, leap 200 feet from
his burning plane to death here. The
airplane flew forward 200 yards and
crashed. The mail was unchanged
j LIMA-There was q sign on thu
cash register Of August Kafitz, 70,
many years proprietor Of saloor
here: MAY "a IL the last Of August.
COLUMBUS - Henderson Bandly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
'I.s[ heater
WASHINGTON.

The production Of THE Eyes Of the
World" at the Washington theatre to-
day, will take on special authority by
reason Of the fact the Harold Bell
Wright, the author of the book which
has broken all records as best sell
ers," with sale OF over a million
copies. has an active personal hand
In the work of interpreting his char
acters for the screen. To do this, Mr..
Wright gave up all his literary activi-
ties. Such coordination of famous
writer. producer and studio working
force never having been known since
motion pictures evolved from the nov
city period to the undertaking of Gin
ema features of many reels and the
same care that Is put into the prepare
ton of the greatest spectacles of the
theatre.
THE Eyes Of the World" is a story
Of California. For the film produc-
ton the author has added a prologue
which goes back to Boston a genera
ton before the opening scenes of the
book and shows the origin of his char
acters. This Is said to greatly in
crease interest In the people of the
story.
Readers of the book will recall many
scenes in the mountains that ought to
provide great material for thrilling
and scenic photoplay. There Is. for
instance, the furious hand-to-hand
combat Of Rutlidge and King. the ri
val lovers. on the precipitous Cliff
AS In the book. this is the major eli
max of film production, and great
things are promised in the way Of
thrills when this lis shown on the
screen.
The search Of the forest rangers FOL
the missing mountain girl who hal
been kidnapped, in another feature
| of the romance from which much may
be expected In the picture version
This part OF 1.-THE Eyes of the World
Is said to provide opportunities fol
an exhibition of much daring horse
manship. For these scenes two o
the greatest riders in the country were
engaged by Clune, the producer. and
the result Is said to be embodied IL
several scenes never before shown il
photodrama.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

tried on a charge of murder for killing
his wife, was found guilty. He will be
imprisoned for life.
BRIDGEPORT-The worlds largest
saloon will close Its doors at midnight
Monday. It has 216 feet of bar, ~
employees. has for years banked
81, 500, 900 year. and the proprietor
is Sam Ungerieider. 81, who says he
has never smoked or drank. It is di-
rectiy across the river from Wheeling,
In dry" West Virginia.
CAMP Thirteen mem.
bers of the 18th reserve labor bat,
talon are on trial before a general
court on charges OF characterization,
following an attempted strike and de
mand for discharges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
The Whisper That
Comes in the Night
Ths Clcrious Knowledge Women
Gain When n Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Them.

Happiness IN rs most thrilling degree
comes 10 woman with the thought OF pos
Every womsn In the JOY Of coming moth
crhood should .prspare her system for
the unusual strain. Three generations have
Mother's Friend. Of the greatest hslp at such
time. BY 10 daily use throughout ne
period the sdn OF tbs abdomen 10 made
soft and elastic. expanding muscles relax
easily when baby GTTives, and pain at the
crisis II IN this way avoided.
soothed.
OBTAIN from your druggist. By all means.
this great preparation which science has o..
fered for 90 many years to expectanf
mothers.
Write the Braddeld Regulator Company.
Dept. d, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia,
for their helpful and interesting Mother
hood Book, and begin the use OF Mother 6
Friend. It u for external use, ID absolutely
safe and wonderfully effective.
And remember, there IL nothing b taxi
the place Of MOTHERS FRIEND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
SPRING FEVER
Following Colds, Grippe, Tim,
Watery or Poisoned Blood
NBY Dr. VALENTINE Morr.y

tse--f--et~c>s~S u y
At this time of year most people suf-
fer from what we term @spring fever.
because of stagnant condition of the
blood, because of the toxic poisons
stored up within the body during the
long winter. We eat too much meat,
with little or no green vegetables.
Bloodless people, thin, anen1ic people,
those with pale cheeks and lips, who
have poor appetite and feel that tired,
worn or feverish condition in the spring.
time Of the year, should try the refresh
ing tonic powers of q good Alternative
and blood purifier. Such tonic as drug
gists have sold for fifty years, is Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
is standard remedy that can be OBJ
tanned in tablet or liquid form. Made
without alcohol from wild roots and
barks.
Occasionally one should ''clean house"
with castor oil or tiny pills made up of
the May-apple. leaves of aloe and jalap,
and sold by almost all druggists in this
country as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets,
5 Muncss, Ird.-''Whcn I had a severe
cough, night sweats, loss of weight and
appetite, I was induced (by reading a
pamphlet) to try Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. I took it faithfully
for about 40 days, and gradually gained;
the cough disappeared and put on flesh
and got strong again. ] took no other
medicine at the time. It did great deal
of good and shall always feel grateful to
DR.. Pierce for this remedy. / have had no
cough for "A years, since was cured by
Golden Medical Discovery Mrs. Lucy
Mccoy, SIZE Houard ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

who before he went into the war was
something of 8 snob. There are some
thrilling battle scenes, and some de-
lightful views of q little French vii
lage which Is protested by the French
apd American troops. The cast In
cludes Lillian Gish. Robert Harron,
Adolph Lestina, David Butler, Elmo
Lincoln, Edward Piel, Kate Bruce and
Peaches. Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
MuRRETTE

The Greatest Thing in Life" which
opened three day run at the Muir
rette yesterday stands among the best
of D. w. Grifith's productions. Like
The Great Love- and Hearts OF the
World 1t is based on the world war
and shows the effect which 1t had in
democracizing a young New Yorker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

jazz himself, who in helping other
people out or difficulties, involves
himself In many ludicrous situations.
Others in the cast are Grace Nc
Arty, JACKIE Williams, Hal Churchill,
Wilton Dewey and others
A Yankee Princess is In six scenes
and the production is most elaborate.
The chorus is up to the voolfolk
standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
MURRAY

That tremendous chemical merger
Is planned in this city by a number of
business men with Frank Raymond at
| its head, Is a rumor that will not be
denied, though details or confirmation
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
WE DON'T BELIEVE IN LUCK!
WE BELIEVE IN WORK!
WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE IN?
DRY GOODS

1000 Yards War Bride Bingham, 17hr
worth zoe; reduced to ---.-.,-,.,-.,--,-- a.
500 Yards Dress Bingham, worth 1Qr
2212c; reduced to --------.--..------.- 'SO
$50 Yards Dress Bingham, worth 34c; 0Qr
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- HOV
25 Yards Outing Flannel, worth 34c 0Er
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- HOO
! 500 Yards AA Sheeting, worth Zoe; 1870
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- ~
$50 Yards 1914 Sheeting, worth 9Oc; 71r
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- w
$50 Yards AsSheeting, worth zoe; 09A2r
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- As1
$50 Yards Bleached Dome,tic, f7Hc
worth zoe; reduced to .--
$50 Yards Bleached Domestic, 00Iar
worth 25c; reduced to ---.:---
ESQ Yards White Cambria, worth soc; 9Ee
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- @OV
Unbleached Sheeting, worth 75c; FQr
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- wv
Pepperel BIeached Sheeting, worth 90c; coz
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- W"
$50 Yards Silks, worth S2.25; 100
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- ''OO
10 different kinds Of Serge, worth $1.25; 9Qc
Reduced for Introductory Sale to-. VOV
LET US FIT YOU IN SHIRTWAISTS AND
SKIRTS
Shirtwaists, worth S120; reduced to 98c
Shirtwaists, worth 81; reduced to 75c
Georgette Crepe Waists, worth $4.35; 30Q
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- O'0V
Crepe de Chine Wiatss, worth $3.50; 0Q7
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- H'O'
Ladies Skirts, worth 1928; 0kQ
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- N'VV
Ladies' Black Silk Skirts worth $3.50; f 7E
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- O'iV
IsSis silk 81 Skirts, worth ST. j.. $40
L~1ieS Assorted Silk Skirts, worth 1878 z %
Reduced for Introductory Sale to-.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
OUR TERMS ARE CASH!
1--we don't make much profit, we
don't lose anything.
NOTIONS

j. and P. Coats Thread ...................... Sc
Ladies 10c Handkerchiefs, reduced to i. 12c
Ladies' 15c Handkerchiefs, reduced to - 19c
Ladies Zoe Hose, reduced to . lie
Ladies 25c Hose reduced to - 19c
Ladies Csc Lisle Hose reduced To- SOC
Ladies' $3.50 Silk Hose, reduced to$1.35
Children's Caps, worth 35c and 40c; 90
Reduced for Introductory Sale to 49, wv
Ladies Caps, worth 85c; Coz
Reduced for Introductory Sale to $3.50 uSO
Pocket Knives, worth So; reduced to- $1.75
Pocket Knives, worth 81. Is; reduced to. $1.OO
Table Spoons, worth 45c; reduced to 39c
Teaspoons, worth 30c; reduced to PIE
6-inch Black Diamond Flat Files, 10n
worth Csc; reduced to A. iSO
8-inch- Black Diamond Flat Files, 0Er
worth SOC; reduced to ...--....-..-..-----. H0O
Ameco Pad Locks, worth 35c; 09r
Reduced for Introductory Sale to $500 AVO
National Brass Shoes Nails worth &c h.. Ar
Reduced for Introductory Sale to 49, ~
Table Knives and Forks, worth $1.30 Or
per set Of six; reduced to -.-..... a'NV
Table Knives and Forks, worth SITS 0E(l
per set of six; reduced to ..--..-.,.. H'OV
Strap Hinges, Butt Hinges, Shoe Soles,
Shoe Laces, Cross-cut Saw Handles, Carpet
Tacks, Drawing Knives, Hatchets, Axes, Cold
Chisels, Lap Links at reduced prices.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
WE OPEN OUR STORE
AT { O'CLOCK
EVERY MORNING
SHOES

Chidrens Lace and Button Shoes, in
worth Introductory Sale - I''O
Children's Lace and Button Shoes, e.
worth ST. Introductory Sale $4,000 ''VS
Children's Shoes worth $3.50; reduced 2 Al
for Introductory Sale to,,----.. @''V
Children's Scuffers, worth $3.15; 00E
reduced to -.--.. ~'O0
Boys Outing Bal, worth $3.50; 0d0
Reduced for Introductory Sale to-.
Boys Heavy Work Shoes, worth 1925; 1 QQ
Reduced for Introductory Sale to $50 Ai0O
Boys Heavy Work Shoes, worth $2.95; 0kA
Reduced for Introductory Sale to ---.-- ~'O
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, worth $500; 2 IN
Reduced for Introductory Sale to ------
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, worth $4.95; 4 AH
Reduced for Introductory Sale to 49, 10
Mems Tan English Flats, worth $5.32; A "a
Reduced for Introductory Sale to 80.
Mems Tan Button Shoes, worth SITS; E Q0
Reduced for Introductory Sale to - 0'O0
Mems Black English Flats, worth $5.04; 4 EA
Reduced for Introductory Sale to-
Mems Apex English Flats, worth 1885; 40
Reduced for Introductory Sale to- O'f@
Mems Plain Black Shoes, worth $425; 983
Reduced for Introductory Sale to-
Mems Tan Lace Shoes, worth 1928; l79
Reduced for Introductory Sale to-
Ladies' Black Cloth Top Boots, 31E
worth $3.50; reduced to ,.-------.--.-.- 0'O
Ladies' Tan Boots, worth $3.50; d8e
Ladies Ayoa Button s6ess SGEt9 1 s25 200
Ladies SsS5 Tan 3 Boots Tostas7 81 675
Ladies' Tan Boots, worth $500; f an
Reduced for Introductory Sale To-,
COME SEE OUR SHOES
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30

wsmnk yB L h ~ mm H na.arHy
bpd
Ia thar @ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29
.sUFFRAGIS7S Or
STATE WILL MEET
To HEAR MRS. Gait
Julia Lathrop and Other Ma
tionaIIy Known Women viii
Also Attend in the Interest
of Suffrage Before 1920,

A state suffrage meeting has been
called to be held in Albuquerque, De-
cember 4 and 5, for the purpose Of
meeting Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
head of the suffrage movement in the
United States; Miss Julia Lathrop,
head of the child welfare bureau of
the United States, and several other
women of national fame who will be
here on those dates IN the interest of
suffrage.
Mrs, Gait, upon whose shoulders the
mantle of Susan b. Anthony fell when
that pioneer of suffrage laid down her
work, is an eloquent speaker and the
other members of the party are not
lacking in that respect.
Mrs. r. p. Barnes, state chairman
and president of the local suffrage
league, has called a meeting of the
local league to be held Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Cham
Der of Commerce, when arrangements
for the convention in December will
be made This meeting is not limited
to members. of the suffrage league but
all women who are interested in the
franchise nonpartisan, are invited to
be present and assist in the plans of
the organization for the reception of
the distinguished women.
All women's organizations in the
state are being asked to send dele
gates to the meeting in December and
a large number of representative wom-
en- OF all political beliefs is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29
BOXING CARD BILLED
FOR THE X. OF C. HALL

Another fistic entertainment viii be
staged at the knights of Columbus
hall, Murphey sanatorium, on the
night of Friday, November Z, it was
announced by Robert A. Rehm, gem
eral secretary in charge. He stated
that all men in uniform will be well
come.
The performers have not been an
nounced but it was thought likely that
Sailor Gonzales and Insurrecto Kid
would swap clouts in one of the bouts.
There was said to be a 5000 side bet
on the outcome, The lads fought a
great battle on Labor day. Insurrecto
got the referees decision but it was
unpopular with big part of the spec
tators and there has been a demand
for another match between them. In
surreCto was outweighed.
The Sailor made his first appear
ance at the knights Of Columbus hall
Monday night when he battled Man
uel chavez six fast rounds to draw.
Young Hernandez and Kid Anaya,
bantamweights, went six twominute
rounds. The decision was a draw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29
BIG MUSICAL SHOW Is
SCHEDULED FOR THREE
NIGHTS BY SHRINERS

The best and biggest musical COM
edy and minstrel show that tl1eater-
goers of Albuquerque will have seen
is planned for three nights in Novem-
berthe 18th, 18th and 19th-by
Ballut Abyad temple of the Shriners.
George C. Pound Of New York will
have charge of the production. He
came to Amarillo, Texas, from the
east to stage show for the Shriners'
temple at that place, and Ballut Abyal
temple, hearing of his being there,
brought him here to take charge of
theirs. He is already here.
Mr.. Pound is producer of national
reputation, having staged the "Dedi-
cation of Camp Custer show at Bat
tie Creek, Mich; the Peace Jubilee"
show at Erie, Pa. as well as produc
tons in all of the principal cities of
the east. Mr.. Pound carries the
special scenery and costumes of a
regular road attraction and local the
atergoers win enjoy the musical treat
of the season.
Active rehearsals will start tonight
at the Masonic temple, and the com
mittee in charge has decided to invite
the young men in general to take patt
in the show. Mr.. Pound has his owr
musical director and orchestra to be
used with the production.
The opening performance will be
given on November II, and as this IS
the day of the Shrine ceremonial
there will be a large number of out
of-town Shriners and their friends
present. The proceeds will be used
to send the Shrine patrol to Port
land Ore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29
NOTICE FOR PuBLIcATIoN

Department of the Interior U. s Land
office at Santa Fe, N. M, October 16,
1919
NOTICE is hereby given THAT Cosme
Garcia, of Alameda, N. NJ, who, on Sep
TENDER 2 1914 made Homestead Entry No.
021506 for HES go, beginning at cor No.
l, granite stone marked I-HES 27O on SW
face whence the Y. S. L. NJ No. / Sandia
bears N. Is degrees "a minutes, L. 1919
chs, Thence South 22.99 chs. to cor. No g.
Thence S. 50 degrees Sc minutes. w. 250a
chs, to cor. No. 8. Thence North 2299 chs.
to cor. No. A. Thence East $500 chs to
cor. No 4, the place Of beginning In Sec
ton II, 7. II N, r. East, N NJ p Merid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before United States
Commissioner at Albuquerque Bernalillu
County n Mexico, on December 8, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
Espirdon Lucero of Alameda N NJ
Braulio Rael, of Alameda N NJ
Camilo Lucero, of Alameda N NJ
Conrado Padilla, of Alameda, n NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29

win be two ten-second men on the
cadet team Bassett, who made an
enviable record in the state track
meet here two years ago, is one of the
men and the other is Jacobson, who
is said to have made his record on the
cinders at Arizona q. last year.
The cadets have as yet played no
outside team this year. At least no
word has reached here of any con-
tests, so the university willshave one
advantage in having been through
the mill twice and having gained con-
fidence in its ability at both offensive
and defensive. But the heavy work
the varsity is undertaking each after
noon disproves any presumption of
over condolences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
GETS PERIODICALS FOR
2 YEARS FROM BINDERS

The University library has recently
received from the binders the 1917
and 1918 issues of the leading nation
al historical, literary and scientific
periodicals Of permanent educational
value. They are neatly bound in tan
buckram and are being properly
classified to make them at all times
accessible to faculty and students.
Miss Stone, the librarian. and her as
sistant have spent considerable time
in going through the $50 volumes,
page by page, to find possible errors
and only six, in which some sections
were out of proper order, or upside
down, will be returned for correction.