davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

ING on a small salary YOU Will tai
to save anything as Your earning
capacity increases. Some OF the
most successful men America has
ever known laid the foundation
for future greatness by saving
money out OF a ridiculously low
salary.
Another common mistake is
the dissemination Of many to dis
regard the value OF small savings.
II you are able to put away only
$3.50 a month YOU will have sos
in ten years. if your savings are
deposited at 4 per cent. COM
pound interest; $500 month
will amount to $442; $500 a
month will become $3.50; $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
IRON REVIEW

Nrw York. July N,--W neither ;a>
St.. .ud4.tIE ~" be RS'N I" MAINTAIN
al sQUai rate 60 produtton and snip
NOUS ih.S month with II" record -:
I.rr. - thC question tN!UE discussed
N operating CiTClcS Tho crude etcHI
cufpAL .ast month VAS ",.5-o tons h'Sn-
or Than ~ May. IN" production OF =
9Sr. SGn ms indicating - TO 80 per cent
operations. The market = U'NoW.,' =
rrncr f0r some products, although TN
undNrtors IS easier N others. Pores ~
traar continues IN far proporuon' b"t
exporters complain Of high foreign
tariffs as threat 10 American products
The upward movement IL piE IRON
prices has not aba;ed. On lsrS" huSi-
ness done the past few days, HeSscmer
advanced 81 Ton 70 tAH basic IRON
level ot SA6 valley bass. and ScS"ra.
thousand tons Of tn" former sold 81;
Pittsburgh a; the h.Sh peak Of 500;
vh,ir tO.nOO moro Ct bAsi" wcr" closed
AZ the SO valley pr.Cc. Number Nv
fundry at Philadelphia was advanced
70 SASS minimum N.ih mos, S% s,s% AZ a;
around So - $50 - ton and ~" "ac
shortage arc the factors responsible" for
n" hart""'nG ~ III" mar N"t.
Continued large demands i0T 'rppH3
r,,r lh,. market decidedly huilish tone.
with substantial orders taken by pro.
ducHrs At - cents q pound tor N"rTch>
quarter. .... ..,
Foreign inquiries are increasing. ~
dlrat.r- that tATtNNE pkS,tN>N ". - '''''
,.-S,f~,C - addition 20 the good con-
rats placed by England. France. ami
Germany recently. The efforts Of con-
SuurrS L. get on large sellers books Tor
-, Cua-,c- have not been encouraged
nui some operators show willingness
- taxi, orders fer October AZ l9'. cents:
Tho IN market Is steady because OF
30 r-r, condition Of E-:tlSh TN. and Al
irrr-ove.rer,' hc-c - retarded by weaN-
ness IN sterling exchange resulting IRON
n. International political situation. IN
ouir,cx arc far from dealers. hui con-
S4morS seem O. ," ca, 81 ;he market.
Lead - H-n bu, quiet
CO., ... 0-oa...-s operators which *,
rcd a.: Saturday. had N" S"c""sS' "a
rNsul, Of materially improving IN" %in''
-a-Lr. w., = nn~ GINi"j a an Al
,.arrn - 80 - - POINTS nt"r me rang"
80 wSnAS AZ. S"'"~s a-H no. "'j'r-
49,. s@s'tH- a''hoGE1 inquiries a7' n"'-
or and indicating oC Sa.eH d"F"'"r'
:r"r'
Anumony quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
BENWOOD

Neat Sum
Father SCh"En"n raised m" nFA' sum
~ 500 ~ IN" rcgular services - MS
church Sunday. Tho sum 90 SlGGho -
10 h. raised and - IN" pr"Sc'' ~"
driv" - coming along nicely. tn" con
tr;hutIon viii he used IN repairs 4" the
church.
Railroad 10y" Services
The regular SUNDAY S"rNl,Cs of ih'
, day =: noon Many members Of TIA" y
WcTN present and tho program vas rem
d"rcd ~ nnC order. John {, l.c'. E"N-
oral secretary Of tun !. NJ. {. y MAS N
charge 81 tho services.
Complaint
The citizens WHO ItN' H"'"N M,nlh ava
Marshall streets. ar" urEuc ~" rtE
far" limit. The rrcS"T; rates ar" five
cents to Ninth Street and tea cents
from there on 20 M,M'rh"n. Tn" Uu">-
ton o! the ra.~" VIII ~ pa ur before
Baseball
rho +. 4 - n.nc va abb to take q
faN on, If tho Rambler \. e $atur-
day 10y n. >c"r" O! s. III" came
largest crowd Of tn" season Vas on
hand to witness tn" contest.
The much advertised gam" between
tn. W :. & I. and the x q. t"am
Whtch was scheduled tor Yesterday. was
not played due To Il change IN the S"he4-
Vic OF the teams.
Many Left
!. Many mCUb'rs of tho local n'"rm
Rank lef: yesterday morning for tn
national cncawrm"nt which VII hH IN
full session thiN week At cleveland. \
good time will bc spent by all VIII" at
tend ;nr lrn-d.ty cncampmcnt On tar an
Picnic Outing
The Sunshine club enjoyed 4 very
pleasing outing Al trcSoNs Grove lcS-
rcrdaN. Many IL tn" m"mh"rS a,i'ndcd
and the muse Was rendered Ivy IN" "luh
hand A rev basket p:"n'cs w." iAe
Four for Court
-Four offenders "C tn" iIw VII come
IN horor" Mayor clark Sprouts on Tues
dal SOninE Tw" dis"rder'l"s and on"
drunk ";% h.. tried nr mrs., T., |ra .T, '''"
New Garages
Quite a number ~ newly built gar
ages have boon erected throughout the
city during tho pas few months due
to tho heavy buying o' CARS hy many
Raro Attraction
The hSh'nE camp at IN" lower md ..
B"nwoot has drawn great crowds Tor
the past summer and every sunday one
can lind anywhcr" from my /" enc
hundred J"y seekers oN the nNhlng
ground. l. has been e rar" SPOT Tor
nShine for Tho pas few years and every
summer nnts NOR strangers enjoying
Il.
Bsnwood Briefs
officer George SIN tn ~'en' tn" day
with friends III L!ttI"ton YESTERDAY.
Miss HeUrl MarQuard MI! return 10
East LlNcrr0ol n lev dANS
James Long returned t" h." nom" IN
Carlisle. Pa. Yesterday
John Ralt,o va. ron"N "d :" NJ nome
Yesterday after spending s"N"rk! days "a
III" Glendale hospital
Far! Yates - IN town visiting tF'e""N'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

YOU up. II YOU waste $500 a
week for a year YOU have rem,
dercd useless at least $1,000 OF
capital. figuring the interest al
the small rate Of 4 per cent.
multiply these figures by mil
lions and YOU will have an
appreciation OF the tremendous
amount OF capital rendered i'm
potent each year-capltal which
should be doing its share in build
ing up the nation. developing our
resources and contributing TO the
happiness and well-beiag OF al
Our people,
Never dcspisc small savings, no
matter how YOU are situated, and
arrange to put aside at least a
small sum OF money regularly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

Under all clrcum-
stances there must
be the elimination OF
waste of every kind
and enough money
must be saved to
safeguard ones tu-
turc to the very best
advantage.
Do not under any
circum $ I an ces
be misled by the fall
lacy that YOU are JUS
tilted in not practIc-
ing thrift. II YOU
do not learn to save
money while work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
s Br s w STRAUSS President .4mecon Society for Thrift

month will grow to soo3; $500
a month will total S7T; 5000 a
month will become $685.; 80 a
month will sum up 81, 100 and
$1,000 a month or less than 81
a week will Weld the com
Portable total OF Sl,E5 in one
decade. ANY sum OF money de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

posted al 4 per cent.
c o m p 0 II n d in
tercst will more than
double itself in ht.
teen years. Save
$500 a month, de-
post il al 4 per cent
compound interest,
and in fifteen years
YOU will have 81 ,24l
and Sl,S4S.j0 in
twenty years.
Bear in mind that
careless spending will
pull YOU down just
as rapidly as system,
ATTIC saving will build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
BICYCLE RIDER RUN DOWN
BY AUToMonILIST; KILLED

Special 10 Tho IntoliIErrCrr
East Liverpool O. July ~ -Johh
Huddlcson Ir u son &C John Huddlc-
son. Ia diving at fractured skull to-
night as a result ~ beng run down hT
an automobile driven ny William owen
while riding h!"y"l" RIDING down
sidc s.rrN' tho hnr failed IN notice the
yrrro,rn ., inc automobile a. a street
lutrFSrCtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
BoMB OUTRAGE AT wELLSVHLE
TEM YERSnNS NEAR TO DEATH

Special 10 The Intelligence a.
East Liverpool. Ohio. July ID
bomb explosion a; Wei!$v!llh today par
italy wrecked the home Of John Clcero.
an Italian and hrone windows IN i've.
other dwellings, AVID ~" store rooms
although ten per-" ~ the tirero hone
we're thrown our of he'd ny The blast,
none vas injured business jealousy
prompted by the fac; that Cicero start
ed I fru,t store Saturday. police believe
was the motive for the crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

What part OF my earnings
should be saved :"
This is a query that often is
asked. The answer will vary
with the individual case. No
universal standard or rule can he
applied 10 4 matter that is OF such
a thoroughly personal nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

C"nnott"on. O.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
fI"rbaugh OF Cleveland
Rr,nf4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

tom WAS ted up for thr""-quar'HrS 81
an hour Sunday morning when on ~
the ,arsc cars brok" 4 brake roo, Wn'cu
caused the rear trucks 1" jump IN, u q, y
GA ar hs-n was called. and IN snort
,yhric had the truck back on ~" ra:IS'
.rha car was then taken :" IN" ''''v.
Bottom car barn whcr' IN" h''eSr "a. , ,.
rsna;rs vii be made. The car was
crowded and many Of tho Occupants
were thrown down. None 81 'he' w..
,riyrct hmt many Of tho women were
h,I,y frightened.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21
MODERN INGENUITY

MT. Fokker, who gave his name to an airplane much used by Germany during the war, but is careful to make it plain that he is citizen of Holland and not an enemy of ours, predicts that within five or ten years people will be making the voyage across the Atlantic in twenty-four hours, and in greater comfort than they now have on ocean liners Fokkers achieve ments in airplane building entitle him to more than ordinary consideration and his forecast contains warning for nations that neglect to develop their opportunities for flying. He brings information, which will sur prise many persons, that mails are now being carried regularly by air be- tween mosct of the important Euro pean cities, and that this is now so common that it attracts no more at tention than did aircraft over the tre4ches during the war His confi dence that the factor of danger will be largely eliminated within a few years will be shared by those who have faith in the ingenuity of the mechan ics of a modern day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

If you have faith in your future your future will have faith in you.
 All nature is wonderful except a natural musician and a natural come dian.
 Any man knows he could save mon ey If he were making more, but he couldn't
 man who starts smoking with the idea .that it is easy to break off any time, has pipe dream.
 "A friend in need" would be all right if you could depend upon him still to be your friend when you are in need
 The person who wants to borrow trouble never has any trouble in getting accommodated at a low rate of interest
 The way of the transgressor isn't always hard, but just at the time it seems to be softest it is getting ready to be the hardest.
 A man who wants to be a candidate for office can usually make enough noise about it to convince himself that the people are calling.
 Whats the use of promising to love. If you already love it is unnecessary to promise and if you do not love it will do no good to promise.
 Those who have served in positions of trust are not as quick to criticize as those who never have and haven't the ability to get into a position where they would be criticized.
 Girls with large ears should cheer up. Hhe fashion now says you must uncover your ears so far as your hair is concerned, but the winter season is upon us and you may wear lear bobs."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21
COST OF GOVERNMENT

One of the causes of the high cost of living is the enormous growth in the cost of government. During the war, the organizing of armies, mobil izing of public resources, and making of vast expenditures created many new channels leading from the public treasury. The war debt alone more than doubled the pre-war cost of operating the government. Then came pensions, various projects and that de- reloped out of the war, such as sol dlers' land settlement, railroad res cues, etc, and an enormous demand for delayed public improvements, even at the new high cost of mate rials. In Canada, the government budget for this year is about three times what is was before the war - notwithstanding stringent efforts at economy-and in the United States, the expenditures are five times what they used to be. In Britain, they are between six and seven times. If al lowance is made for inflated values, the Dominion governments budget is not more than twice as much as be- fore the war, and war debt interest, pensions, and the railroad deficit form the largest part of the increase Considering that the United States is spending s5,OOO,OOOOOO in the present fiscal year, compared with less than $1,OOO,O00,000 before the war this constitutes a very favorable compari- son. In the United States, much of the continued expense is cause by in ability to get rid of the war machine. Efforts at reduction of war person. nel at Ottawa have been met by con siderable opposition. But the deter imitation of the government to have economy has been manifested in many ways, such as the investigation into the printing department, and the op- position has not found material for any charge of extravaganza. Mon treal Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

Write Violet Ray s. Dennison,
 wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

FOR RENT-CORNER STORE. AP- ply Nicholson & Currier. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

WANTED-A WOMAN COOK AT Cordova General Hospital. Apply Mrs. w. w. Council. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

FOR sALE-TWO ROOM TURN. ished house. Large flat top desk, Yukon sled. Apply s. J. Jones, tele
 phone 142-3rings 26-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

Why worry about Democratic lead ership. The Democratic party already is longer on leaders than it is on fol- lowers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

FOR RENT-THREE-RO FURN- ished Apartments. s. J. Jones, 142- Brings. 30-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

Delegate elect Dan Sutherland has rolled up his sleeves and begun the battle for Alaska. We may look for splendid results from congress, for Ar. Sutherland knows what he wants and when he wants it.-Juneau Capi- tal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

Tn any matter of European entangle- American people are from the Ozarks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

FOR RENT-FURNISH HOUSE and apartment. See Chas. J. Good all 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE ONE QUARTER
 horse power electric motor. Ap- ply at Times Office. 15-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

The emigration to Canada, which reached 1888 in September, cannot be regarded as an offset to immigra- tion. It was mostly from the rural regions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE AND RENT-PIANOS. Expert piano tuning. Anderson
 Piano Shop, Juneau. 2-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-POCKET ON FIRST street. Owner may secure same at Times office.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-30
CORRECT RATIONS TO
GIVE GROWING CHILD
Mixed Diet of Animal and Veqe-
: table Foods Best.
Body Can Most Readily Obtain Ma
teriaIs Needed for Growth and Re-
pair Of Waste-Manner Of
Preparation is Important.

IBy United States Public Health Service.)
1t is mistake not to give the grow
Ing child ration of milk with each
meal of the day. And along with this
there should be, in proper proportion,
those articles of food that 90 to make
up what may be called II well-chosen
diet.
Experience has taught us that hu-
man beings thrive best on what is COM
monly called mixed diet of animal
and vegetable foods. 1t is from a diet
of this kind that the body can most
readily obtain the materials it needs
for growth and repair of waste.
The common foods which contain
and, therefore, will supply the neces-
sary food elements are as follows:
Fruits and vesetables.-These in
clude apples, berries. bananas. or
anges, ETC., spinach, turnips, tomatoes,
melons, cabbage, green beans, peas,
green corn and many others. These
suppy the minerals needed for build
ing the body and for keeping 1t in good
working condition; they also supply
needed acids which prevent constipa-
tion and serve other useful purposes.
Meats and Meat Substitutes
These are the foods rich in protein.
They include moderately fat meats,
milk, poultry fish, eggs, dried beans
or peas and some of the nuts. They
provide bodybuilding material.
Cereais.-These are rich in the
starches or fat-producing material and
some OF them come near to being com
plete foods. However, 1t would not
be either wise or safe to live exclusive
ly on wheat, rice, barley, oats and corn
all the time. Potatoes and sweet pota-
toes are also In this class.
Foods Rich in Fats.-Among these
are bacon, salt pork, butter, oil, suet,
lard, cream, etc. They are important
sources OF body building. In addition.
when used In moderate portions. they
add both richness and flavor to dishes
that without them would not taste
well.
The important thing in planning u
diet. however. is the provision Of vari-
ETY. both In selection of foods served
and in the manner OF their prepara.
tion. Potatoes. for example. are an
excellent food and universally eaten
and enjoyed because they may be serv-
ed In SO many ways. If rice is on your
bill of fare with meat, fruit, either
fresh or cooked or canned, potatoes
should be omitted, for the supply of
starchy food is furnished by the rice.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-30
CuItivatinu the ManQo.

The Office of foreign seed and plant
introduction of the United States de-
partment of agriculture has assembled.
through the work OF its explorers and
through exchange with the British
East Indian departments of agricul-
ture, one of the largest collections Of
selected mango varieties in the world.
There are now frulting mt the plant
Introduction field station. Miami, Fla,
about twenty varieties this year. and
these represent the selections from
more than seventy sorts of this great
fruit. Some OF these have scarcely
more fiber In them than freestone
peach and can be cut open lengthwise
and eaten as easily with spoon as II
Rocky Ford cantaloupe. They have
an indescribably agreeable aroma rem
lniscent Of pineapples. The mango
tree when It is In bearing, is gor-
geous sight, for 1t is n long-lived tree
and the golden-yellow fruits us they
hang in great clusters from the dark
green foliage make one of the great
tropical plant sights OF the world.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-30
LESS SUGAR IN MAKING JAM
Can Be Made According to
Kitchen Experts.

One-fifth to one-quarter less sugar
can be used in making jelly and jams,
experiments made by household ex-
perts in the United States department
Of agriculture experimental kitchen in.
dicate.
Another sugar-saving wrinkle tested
by the experiment kitchen is to add
one-quarter teaspoonful of salt to each
cupful of fruit juice for jelly or pulp
for jam, marmalade and conserve. In
the case of nonacid fruit this makes
the absence of the full amount of
sugar less noticeable. The salty taste
will disappear after the product has
stood for few weeks. but the flavor
will be much the richer for the addi-
tion of the salt. Salt was so used in
England during the war, and the meth
cd suggested was based on reports of
the process.
With fruits OF pronounced flavor, or
where lemon and orange peel or spices
are used for flavoring those with mild
flavor, various sirups take the place of
part of the granulated sugar. Usually
half and half is the proportion used in
substitution.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-30

you hide? Am so terrifying? And
please don't thank me for fixing It. It
was very simple-really."
But I really must CO." Phyllis won
dered why he didn't get down and let
her have the car.
We'll, I'm sorry. thought you might
want to give me lift. I've been
walking all day, and confess that I'm
tired. I was going to drive this car
along till l came to house and leave
it there. Don't say you're going to de-
sert me now, after I've fixed it."
"But-but don't know you"
MY names Harbord-John Har-
bord-and live about ten miles from
here; maybe you've seen the place
Judge Harbords house. I was walk
ing home from neighbor's because
because l like to walk"
Phyllis gasped. "Why, you live in
the next place to us 1 know your
father. but I never"
'rhen you're Phyllis Deane! Dads
promised that l should meet you as
soon as I got settled. You see I've
been away-in the west--for the past
ten years. just got back last night.
I've tramped so many miles lin the
mountains that 1t seemed like old
times to walk home on such a lovely
night. But you won't refuse me a lift
now, will you?"
"Of course, not-jump in-oh you
are in-well, I'll get in and now we
must hurry, for I'm late and father
will worry"
For a few miles they sped in si-
lence. Then John spoke.
'Tm awfully glad you stopped, but
can't understand why"
"Why. I couldn't fix the motor"
Harbord laughed. "There wasn't
anything the matter with the motor.
Your carburetor air-adjustment-"
"Oh, don't be technical! don't
know. thing about 1t. I'm sorry
didn't go to the motor school,"
There was a pause, then, "Pm not
sorry" he said.
She was conscious that he was look
ing at her in the dark.
"Tm-Tm not either" she whispered.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-30
cHicAoos PENNANr WINNING
TEAM sMAsHEp BY SUSPEND.
IN PLAYERs.
BALL GRAFT EXPOSED
CURTAIN LIFTED ON PROCEED
INGs TO SHOW FINDINGS OF
ING PLAYERs,
-srn Newspaper Union New. Service.


Chicago, Sept. 29-Indictments were
voted against eight baseball stars and
confessions obtained from two of them,
when Charles A. Comiskey, owner of
the ofttime champion Chicago White
Sox smashed his pennant-chasing ma
chine to clean up baseball. The con-
fessions told how the Sox threw last
years worlds championship to Gin
cinnati for money paid by gamblers.
Seven Sox regulars and one former
player had true bills voted against
them by the Cook county grand jury
and the seven were Immediately sus-
pended by Mr.. Comiskey. With his
team only half game behind the
Cleveland Indians the White Sox
owner served notice on his seven stars
that If they were found guilty, he
would drive them out of organized
baseball for the rest Of their lives.
Officials of Chief Justice Charles
McDonald's court, desirous of giving
the national game the benefit of pub
lcity in its purging, lifted the curtain
on the grand jury proceedings suf-
ficiently to show a great hitter. Joe
Jackson, declaring that he deliberately
Just tapped the ball; picture of one
of the worlds most famous pitchers,
Cicotte, in tears, and glimpses Of
alleged bribes Of $1,000 or $4,000 dis
covered under pillows, or ON beds. by
famous athletes about to retire.
The exact nature of the information
Mr.. Comiskey put before the grand
Jury was not disclosed.
According to reports Of the testi-
mony of Eddie Cicotte before the
grand jury, the White Sox players re-
ceived the following amounts for their
part in Throwing the series:"
Eddie Cicotte, pitcher, $4,000.
Claude Williams. pitcher, $4,000.
Joe Jackson, outfielden $4,000.
Buck" Weaver, third baseman.
$1,000.
Happy" Felsch, outfielder, $1,000.
Oscar Risberg shortstop, infielder,
$1,000.
"Chick" Gandil, first baseman.
$4,000.
Fred McMullin, utility, $4,000.
Cicotte, according to court attaches,
told the grand jury he received $10.-
600 from the gamblers, finding the
money under the pillow when he re-
turned to his hotel room on the night
before the first game at Cincinnati.
"I refused to pitch ball until got
It," they quoted him as saying
Jackson, 1t was said, testified he
was promised $4,000 by Chick Gandil,
but received only $1,000. Claude VIII
liams. according to the witness, got
$4,000.
While the grand jurors voted their
true bills the Old Roman, seated In
the midst of his crumbling empire
out at White Sox park, issued the
telegram suspending those involved,
paid off Weaver, Cicotte and Jackson
on the spot and announced that
checks for pay due the others would
be sent them ut once.