davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-17
&C. S. Dernbach has returned from

i &C. S. Dernbach has returned from
a business visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. T. C. Ryan has returned from
Madison where she spent several
weeks.
| Miss Verna Nugent and Miss Dolly
Hughes OF Merrill spent Friday with
Wausau friends.
Mrs. A. Wilterding has returned
from Racine where she spent several
days visiting her sons.
| Miss Winefred Ryan who has
been studying music at Bush Conserv-
atory has returned home.
| DIR. Gus Eggers and DR.. Florence
Eggers of st. Louis, Mo-, are guests at
the home of DR.. A. W. Trevitt
| Mrs. c. ]. Winton, who had been a
guest at the M. P. Mccullough home
returned to Minneapolis ON Saturday.
Mrs. Jos. Minsart and daughter,
of Green Bay are guests at the home
of A. P Minsart and Miss Odella Min
| sart.
Miss Leila Armstrong who was
guest at the summer home of Miss
Susan Underwood at Hazelhurst, has
returned nome.
Mrs. M. P. Mccullough and guest.
Mrs. c. j. Winton of Minneapolis, re-
turned Friday from few days outing
at Plum Lake.
S. B. Tobey, superintendent of
schools, was in Madison the latter
part of the week on business. He re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Eilers and daughter,
Patricia, and Miss Dorothy German
are spending two weeks at Chicago
, and Kalamazoo, Mich.
w. w. Albers, Jr., departed Sun
day for Birnamwood where he has &C
copied position and expects to be To-
Gated the coming winter.
Mr.. and Carl Werheim and daugh-
/ ter, Adrienne of Fort Recovery, Ohio,
and Miss Elizabeth Reiser of Milwau-
kee are guests at the George Werheim
, home.
The Misses Betty and Nancy Jane
Gamble and Harriet and Emma Marie
Curtis have returned from Green Lake
where they spent month at Sand
stone camp.
Miss Madeline Nelson returned to
Milwaukee, Wednesday, to resume her
training course at Trinity hospital
after spending several days with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruder and
daughter, Dorothy, have returned to
their home at Milwaukee after visit
ing at the Herman Ruder home for
several weeks.
Mrs. John Powers and son, Alex
ander, of Detroit, Mich, who had been
spending the summer at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Alexander, returned to Detroit
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer l.. Duncan
and daughter, Beverly of Jefferson,
Iowa, who visited at the l.. M. Dun
can home went to Owen to visit the
M. H. Duncan family before returning
10 Iowa. They are making the trip by
automobile.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-17
+ arm
Statesmen Wanted

Prospective farm buyers to the num-
Der of $500 each week are writing to
or calling at our offices in Americas
twelve largest cities as the result of
our countrywide advertising.
We have sold more than $4,000 i'm
proved farms. We now wish to Sc
cure the services of reliable men to
act as our local representatives in de-
sirable farming sections in Wisconsin.
The capital, business methods and
reputation of the Largest Farm Agen-
cy in the World, established in 1900,
will be behind you and your success is
assured. Unless you have been sue
cessful in other ventures and enjoy
the respect and confidence of your
townsmen, do not apply. Previous ex-
perience not necessary, but you must
own an automobile.
Our business is paying capable men
$4,000 to $500 yearly. State all par
ticulars in first letter regarding your
age, business experience and whether
you are a property owner. All COM
munications and information will be
held in strict confidence.
STROUT FARM AGENCY
Marquette Bldgy Chicago
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-17

pie centers will be 10 per cent greater
than last year, according to reports
of apple correspondents of the Serv-
| ice
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-17

Think what Lalley Light means to you! Bright
electric lights for your home and farm buildings
as many as you want and where and when you
want them; fresh running water for the kitchen,
bath, dairy, barn and feed lots; power to operate
the churn, cream separator milking machine, sew
ing machine, iron, fan or any other electrically
driven domestic appliance, and all at the turn of
a switch. No bother, no waiting, no loss of time
so simple a child can do it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Seaford's Mystery Man" Taken
Away by His Father, a West
Virginia Farmer.
SWEET POTATOES BURNED
Detail Of Prizes Offered by State
Board of Agriculture for Best
Farm Flock Results.
From Every Evenings Correspondent.

Dover. Nov o The State Board Of
Agriculture today issued a bulletin rel
lative to prizes offered for the best kept
and most profitable farm focks Only rec
ognI7cd breeds will he allowed to compete
The prizes are as follows:
Records Of farm flocks beginning Decem-
her |. 1920, and closing November 80,
1921.
First prizc. 500: second. $40; third. $50;
fourth. so, fifth $40; and five prizes of
g each
Nlso the following prizes for the first
sx months:
FIRST. $40; second, 500; third, SIS;
fourth slO tfth, -.
The first and second prizes in each case
a'c - hc awarded to tlocks of 100 hens or
moro and other prizes to fiocks OF 30 hens
ur more Awards are to he based on the
egg Yields, net profits and the general
care and management of the flock.
In awarding the prizes large ilocks will
3, gwen consideration over small tiOckS
\ flock ~ loo hens making 100 points viii
he rated The same rs n flock of 200 hens
making 20 points, or 800 hens making %
points and 80 on up to 900 hens making
400 points
iccounts should be kept SO that the
sctual profits are known at the end Of the
vear On a scale ~ l00 points. profits Will
count so points: management, including
arrangement and sanitary condition Of
The houses, care Of the flock and feeding,
- POINTS breeding five points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
DEATHS.

pJR>TEIN In this city on November s.
l4eo. >ai 81 Henry Durstcin. Jr.. aged
Relatives friends. members Of Whining
,"a lodse No. -. ,. 7. .. F.. lafayette e
i, hapler. 30 !. il. 4 NJ Delaware Con
>isforN Redtord club. Lulu Temple q
~ and business associates are invited
h attgad thr funeral services at the resi-
.icncr 20 hl> mother. Mrs Mary ! Dur
stem No no. lack son street on Nedues-
"a, \oNcmhcr 1o AZ 3 o'clock. Interment
hiN,rNirN cemetery
FOREMAN In this city. on November 6
1870 Annie Foreman wife Of Alfred II
Foreman Sr aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services al her late resi-
dcncc. 5l6 North Franklin street on we'd
nesday afternoon az . clock. Intcrmcnt at
SilverbroOk cemetery.
kEIDEI-Near Landenbure. on Sunday
November 1920. John O. keidcl aged
- years
Relatives ard friends Of family. also
Naws Tribe. No. -, l. @. r Nj are in
vitcd 70 attend the funeral services at his
late Trsdcncc on "Wednesday, November 10.
a; =, m Interment at New Garden. Auto
will meet II RI train and 10 O'Clock trolley
81 Toughkenamon
McCAUGHAN- New Castle Del on
November :. 1920. Joseph NcCaughan, in
his 4Sth year
Relativcs and friends are invited 10 attend
Tho funeral from his late residence, No I24
Harmony street on Thursday afternoon
November II, al . O'Clock. Services In I'm
manuel =. Z Church at 20 O'Clock. IN
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
MORTO\-In this city on November
1920. sarah Il Morton beloved wife OF
lexander Morton. in her 6ath wear
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
sOn-in-laW a + Gilbert a0S Pine street
On Wednesday morning al II q clock In
'cTucut q klVtrylew cemetery
~WEE\EY-In this city on November &
1920 James ". son of Mary and James
sweeney
Relatives friends and salesianur Alumni
Rrownson Library Association knights of
Columbus - MaTy's Athletic Association
are invited 10 attend his funeral from the
residence Of ms parents. 90 : jackson
street on Wednesday morning at Q . clock
Requiem mass al II EIzabcths Church
intcrment al Cathedral cemetery.
NILLARD-In this city on November 6
1920. Elsie May Willard aged - wears
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The funeral services at her parents resi-
aence Nc 10 West Eighteenth Is street
IN I"sdsy afternoon. November O. at
3 clock lnterInent Rivcrview cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware Citv. Nov. q.-Mrs Landcrs
Is i'll At her home At Fort du Pont
AIr. and Mrs William Morrow and
daughter. Alma. 1notored To Philadelphia,
YESTERDAY. to VISIT her mother, MS
Lewis Baker
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Firnan and family
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn. al Elkton.
Nh. and Mrs Blackburn Mrs William
Thompson and Miss Mary Money mo-
t0red TO Norristown, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs Peter Meade OF Carnevs Point,
y. J., has been here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hall
Captain Charles Schaefer Of Fort Mon
roe. Va, Is here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Schaefer
Sergeant and Mrs Sickle gave party
IN honor Of their son, Harry, last evening.
The following guests attended Misses
Lo,llse >tckie Louise Smith. Myrtle Clay.
EveIine Morris. James and Maurice Me-
Carthv. Clark and William Gardner,
William Givlson. Carl Cats, Elmer
Bright, Frank Morris and Sergeant
Wheeler Scott OF Fort du Pont
Emily Cavilear Is III at her home on
Hamilton street
Mrs. Merritt Yearslev and son Of
Townsend are spending a week here with
Mr. and Mrs. Yearslev.
Mrs j. Amos Collins IS III al her home
on jefferson street.
Private Ferris severely wrenched his
knee in the football game al Fort du Pont
Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Board of Education and Mrs. Miller, and
Mayor Eben B. Frazer of Newark, who
Is trustee, were among the guests.
Those in the receiving line with DIR.
and Mrs. Hulihen were Dean +. Laurenos
Smith, DIR. and Mrs. X. w Helm, III. b.
Shipley, Professor r. w. Kirkbridc, A.
G. Wilkinson, Professor George A. Koer-
ber and J. Linton Coylo, most of whom
are officers of the Faculty Club
musical program was given, which
included two selections by tho Faculty
Club Quartet, Guy f.. Hancock, r. V.
Harris, G.. V. C.. Houghland and r.. w.
kirkbride, accompanied by DIR. G. J
Miller. Miss Dora Wilcox of the Women Z
College piano solo and the Misses
Miller of Wilmington vocal duet, ac-
companied by Miss Winifred Bach of
Wilmington,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
SWEET POTATOES BURNED.

Laurel, Nov "a largo sweet potato
storage ho,isc on the farm Of Howard b.
Olphant about one and ahalf miles from
town. was DESTROYED by FIRE. early Sunday
evening II Is not known how the fire
originated. but Il Is supposed it was
caused hy defective fluc The local fire
department promptly FASTENED to the
scene but as there was no water nearby
hat little could be done with the chemical
apparatus.
Il is said there were about 10000
baskets Of sweet potatoes in the house,
valued st about $4,000 to 5000. while
the building was worth about 81 900
The loss is partly covered hy insurance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
LEWES NOTES.

Lewcs. Nov. 0.-Mrs Louise Williams
has gone to Wilmington, ~ G. TO spend
a couple of months with her sister, Mrs
Perdew, who has been visiting LeweS.
Mrs. Emma Wright, William Rawlins
and son, John Rawlrs. Daniel ]. Layton
and Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Richards on Of
Georgetown were in Lewes Saturday;
also, Mrs. Quicker, who was matron Of
honor at the Paynter- Burton marriage.
Mrs. Salic Conwcll is visiting her
niece. Mrs Samuel Tammanv, NJ Rlchani-
son Park. Delaware.
Mrs Custis Atkins is with her daughter,
Mrs Henry Rowland, in Philadelphia.
Captain { Atkins accompanied his wife
to Philadelphia.
Mrs Jacob Morris has rented her
Rehoboth Beach cottage, on Virginia
avenue, to Henry Branham Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Morris bought tho cottage Of Miss
Marian Nckim and added some modern
ifuproVprlC,ffS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
FAREWELL PARTY.

Delaware City, Nov "a farewell
party was given, last evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jordan. in
honor of Mrs. Eugcnia White who leaves
for Florida today The following guests
attended: Misses Bessie and Josephine
liagan, Helen and Anthony Smith, Mrs.
William and Albert Bowen, Mrs. Zitta
Warfield, John Becker, Roy Cox. Rose
Schroeder, Mrs. George Patterson, Frank
Derrickson, Carlyle Spicer, Roman Gull
lison, Corporal Kennedy of Fort du Pont,
Miss Margaret Cook of Philadelphia and
Norbit Cook.
After dancing collation. was served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL.

Delaware City, Nov o The handsome
yacht Oriole passed through the canal
Yesterday on duoking cruise TO the
Chesapeake bay; also the yacht YAM
pire, from Philadelphia TO the South.
The tug Senator Penrose, with two
harges in tow loaded with automobiles
from Baltimore to Philadelphia, passed
through yesterday; also, the tug Radiant.
with two bargcs in tow, loaded with
nitric acid. from Marcus Hook TO Balti-
more; tug Rose, with an empty barge in
tow, for Baltimore. to take on a cargo Of
IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
SON NAMED FOR HARDING.

Laurel, Nov. e.--Mr and Mrs. Edwin
9. Totten, Of North Laurel, are receiving
on tho birth of their first
child, n son weighing nine and hill
pounds, born Saturday evening.
The youngster has tho honor OF beng
the first baby born here since the election,
and was named for president-elect Hard
ing, being called Edwin Harding 1otten
Mr.. Totten is editor Of the Delaware
Leader and is strong Republican nd
mircr of Mr.. Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
The Mystery
Beneath The Hood

What is the matter with the gas engine
when it refuses 70 work?
This problem has come TO worry so
many Of the citizens Of the United State,
that the government has prepared and
the care Of this steed Of the 2Oth century.
It is "a primer to him who operates a
machine, told in the simple language of
the uninitiated. 1t may, however, con
tam hint here and there to the man who
is motor-wise
II is FREE at our Washington I1lforma-
ton Bureau, and it's distribution is q part
OF the service we render to our readers.
On filling out the coupon prlnt name
and address or be sure TO write plalnly.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
CANCER CAUSED DEATH.

Seaford. Nov % Charles Friedel.
farmer living near Scaford, died, Sunday,
aged Is years. Of cancer az the face, from
which he had been a long sufferer He was
born at Larry Creek, I4vcomlng county,
Pa. but moved 10 Delaware with his
parents when quite Young, settling IN
Kent county. near FELTON,. lie came to
Sussex county - years ago. settling on
farm near Cannon. lie had bccn success
ful from the start Of his farming career.
Funeral services took place tins after
noon nj 80 clock IN Wesley NJ +.
Church. near here Rev George l.. Hard
esty. Of Seaford assisted by Rev J. Harry
Taylor also Of Scaford, officiating Burial
in Brldgcville cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
BUNDLE DAY AT LEWES.

I.ewes. Nov. 0-Bundle Day, Friday
last, for the suffering people Of Armenia
and SYRIA, WAS great success. Much
warm clothing was sent in to the ladies'
who were at the headquarters, the store
room loaned by Finley Ross for the pur-
pose.
The committee, composed of members
Of the Zwanandael Club, were: Miss
Sara Marshall, Mrs Susie Maclntlrc,
Mrs. Lille Atkins Mrs Cora Raush and
Mrs Georgia Hooker. The boxes of
clothing will he sent 10 Near Fast Relief
headquarters, 220 South Broad street,
Philadelphia, and forwarded from there
tn tho SufIcrcrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
RECEPTION TO PRESIDENT.

Newark. Nov. 9.-Prcsident and Mrs
Walter i HuIlihcn Of Delaware College
were rendered 50 informal reception, last
night By the Faculty Club in the lounge
room Of Old College The reception was
attended by practically every member
Of the faculties Of the two colleges and 3
number of townspeople George b. Mil
Ter Of Wilmington, president Of the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

MY springtime Girl" which was yjvsn
here Thursday and Friday under the direc-
tions Of Irene Whitehead, Director for
Randolph Madden Lyceurn, Chicago and
Philadelphia. for the benefit Of the Ladies
Tuesday Night Club was very Success
full
Arrangements are being made ~ have
workmcn start painting tho interior
of Union Methodist Episeopal Church,
next week. While The work in in progress,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

The meeting was said to have been most
affecting, the young man having been a
wanderer from home for the past ten
years Ii is said Hill adhered to his usual
silence to the last, and refused to discuss
his reasons for leaving home or hiswander-
ings during the past ten years.
All sorts of stories were afloat concern
ing the man, some believing him to be tho
famous Grover Bergdoll of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

ELECTION WAGER PAID.

Delaware City. Nov 9 The election
wager between Mrs Stewart Beck and
Harry c. Clark has been paid
Mrs Beck bet a pumpkin pic against
an aluminium perco1ator that Harry V.
Buckson would be elected Levy Court
Commissioner over George L. Battcn, and
won
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
POOR CHESTNUT CROP.

Seaford, Nov. 9.-Never before has me
chestnut crop been so poor as Is reported
this season.
Practically all the trees arc dead, and
in sections where one is found with stu
signs Of life, IT is so badly affected with
blight as TO he Of very poor quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
SHOT IN BOTH LEGS.

Scaford. Nov. q-Wash Trader, Sea
ford Negro, was shot, Yesterday the ball
gong through one leg and entering the
other Several Young Negroes were fo0llng
with the revolver when il accldcntlv ex-
ploded Trader was crossing the street
at the time and received the bullet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
MYSTERY MAN IDENTIFIED.

~~aford Nov. q-The man who had
peen acting IN such a mysterious manner
d thcsc parts for several weeks, and who
was taken INTO clIstodvon the charge Of
vaGrarrv has hccn identified as Urich
I'LL. SON of West Nirqrla farmer re-
,ilug rear Charl,Stown His father came
4ud took the Young man home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Some farmers who had but n small crop
Of sweets had put their potatoes In the
house but had taken no insurance and the
fire wiped out about the only profitable
part OF their years work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

stories Of the earthquake" said to have
been felt IN Seaford, Wednesday night.
Some Democrats here think they heard
or felt IL too, but they are in no way possi-
tive. Laurel people generally attribute the
alleged quake" TO the great Republican
landslide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
SCARLET FEVER AT STAFFORD.

Seaford, Nov. O. Scarlet fever has
developed in Scaford and rs n result
the first grade of the Soaford public school
was closed yesterday.
The disease is not only confined to
children, but grown-ups are contracting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
IN MEAiORIUM.

In fond remembrance Of our mother. Re
hecca Ephraim. who died three wears ago
today November 9. 1917
The days go by.
The years roll on
Yet more and more her loss we mourn
Her children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

services viii be held IN ths Sunday sehDoi
and clsssroOrns.
Mrs. sallis Kinder y spending q aeet
with relatives Ia Philadelphia.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

SEAFORD'S EARTHQUAKE"

Laurel, Nov. 9.-Many residents OF this
section, especially those Of strong Republl-
can tendencies, are highly amused at the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Giving the Stomach the Aka
line Effect by a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet is Worth
Remembering.

You cannot, az n rile, say in advance
that this, that or the other food VIII
cause indigestion. Experience has taught
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Tn cure = Cold b Do d.

Take Groves TAratiys Bruno QIihaf
tablets. The yenuinn bears The sgraiurr
of r. W. Grove. 5Oc Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
BRlDGEyILLE : OTE J.

Bridgevillc Nov o Ths opcrotta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
President Elect Hardinq

- fhsnmtfheaH Harding 4 GnatHsared Response Sets Al Example or all Americans
hMmaadhs dAmmM %ek mM%m4 npmh mme upnd 9th uds states Mfhdmnd 1
a. .masmss s assss.S E. .@asss IaMSAI.s M sssas @s %a a% am%ss% i SM aM@a ssaIns
- s]=@H%s1%S@ ] s5sSs%ss S @gss %Ss s%s saIIssa sss@sa%s =H
s ssss Ssss s$ssI d sasa E.s sssstssss $s i ss $ sssss t =: ss ss s s sH% :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

all mankind, his mere coming seemed Is inter-
fere with the material interests of a few people ~ofstaaf%
perlodSnotably King =Herod, who promptly decided t.
dispose OF this "interloper,' and sent forth his soldiers
with orders to Stay all the children Of two years old and
under. Thus was. consunl1nated the most atrocious
crime against innocent childhood ev~erscomrnitted NJ to
that time, It has come down to us through all the ages
III song and story, and master painters have pictured itA
on marvellous canvases. I.
Today passing III review, as we look out through
the windows Of our comfortable homes in this great and
happy land, are three and a: half millions Of helpless
children, the innocents victims Of thu. greatest war that
has ever afflicted humanity. 1t matters not, as we gaze
in the direction of these children, that our ewes must
stretch across three thousand miles of ocean, we still
can see them and we still anfhear them, if we wish to-
DO 50; and we can not help Hearing the tragic appeal i'll
n their voices and seeing their tiny arms stretched out to
us, and their %searthing eyes looking into our souls, as
they say, Help us, or we perish And if we. fail TO,
I listenstoxxlis great call Of three and a. half millions Of
Gods helpless children; if we close our eyes and ears to
this great demand of}dutv, we shall be lust as guilty 81
the Slaughter Of the iniocents''sas was Herod, nearly
two thousand years ago. a
In these lands, swept by death and filled with
tragedies too deep f~orstears,a sumo human suffering
is being written greater perhaps than for all ages gone !,
BY. The mind growssnumb andstIe hesart sick from. a q
constant recital Of tales Of sfctiragedya it is difficult
Ito believe the#twehtie 81 century, could hold. Jill 4
3aaa a s5s@.. ,ss fSS %s9rY s@ n
4 And S, sWessrereis a a letfeer. from Mr.: Hoaosver
telling MS hatSrAn1eriea must not allow death in the
form Of hunger andcoid tocone tho s these $500, 600 help-
less children our soul was stirred III and the hot blood
slrged up in our heart. We feltsit was our imperative
duty to use all the power God has giVensus to. aid this
noble-hearted american in continuing the work Of
saving human lives to which He has devoted lfnsparing-
", and at great personal sacrifice his tremendous ZEN /
energy and administrative genius during the past past six
years, IN which time he and his american colleagues
5sahave administered two billionsssof dollars. Of srelef funds
iron, all spartstof the world With anHtto,ttal overhead ex-
penSesof only hree-eightsIo ST one per tecn.t,. with 8noos re-