davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
lence, with incredible rapidity and

lence, with incredible rapidity and
dizziness.
The man was waking now, stirring
in his Inconsistencies, and swiftly the
old woman cut the buckskin thongs
from his tall logging boots. These also
she twisted about the wrists, knott1ng
them again and again, and pulling them
so tight they were almost buried In
the lean flesh. Then they turned him
face upward to the moon.
The two women stood an instant,
breathing hard. "What now?" Linda
asked. And shiver of awe went over
her at the sight of the woman's face.
Nothing more, Linda" she an
swered, in a distant voice. Leave
Dave Turner to me-"
1t was strange picture. Woman
hOod-the softness and tenderness
which men have learned to associate
with the name-seemed fallen away
from Linda and Elmira. They were
only avengers-like the she-bear that
fights for her cubs or the she-wOlf that
guards the lair. There was no more
mercy in them than in the females OF
the lower species.
Dave awakened. They saw him stir.
They watched him try to draw his
arms from behind him. 1t was just a
faint, MISUNDERSTANDING pull at first
Then he wrenched and tugged with al
his strength, Topping strangely in the
dirt. The effort increased until it was
some way suggestive of an animal In
| the death struggle-a fur bearer dying
in the trap.
Terror was upon him. 1t was in his
wild eyes and his moonlit face; it wa:
in the desperation and frenzy Of his
struggles. And the two women saw
it and smiled into each others eyes
Slowly his efforts ceased. He lay
| still in the pine needles. He turned
his head, first toward Linda, then tc
the inscrutable. dark face Of the ole
woman. AS understanding came tc
him. the cold drops emerged upon his
swarthy skin.
Good G-d!" he asked. "What are
you going to dO?"
I'm going back" Linda answered
"You had some other purpose in bring
ing me out here-Or you wouldn't have
brought Elmira, too. I'm going bach
to wait for Bruce"
And you and 1 will llnger here,
Elmira told him. ave have many
things to say to each other We have
many things to do. About my Abnel
there are many things you'll want tt
hear of him."
The last vestige of the mans spiri
broke beneath the words. Abner hat
been old EImira's soma youth wht
had laughed often, and the one hope
of the old woman's declining years
And he had fallen before Dawes am
bush in a half-forgotten fight Of Ion,
years before.
The man shivered in his bonds. Lin
da turned to go. The silence of thu
wilderness deepened about them. "Oh
Linda, Linda" the man called. Don
leave me. Don't leave me here witt
herw he pleaded. "Please-pleas,
don't leave me in this DEVILS power
Make her let me 60"
But Linda didn't seemed to hear
The brush cracked and rustled; an'
the two-this dark-hearted man ant
the avenger-were left together.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24

an excursion into Simon's pastures
and had killed yearling calf; in all
probability he would return tonight to
finish his feast. In fact, this night
would in all probability see the end of
the Killer. Some one of the Turner'S
would wait for him. with a loaded
rifle, IN a safe ambush.
But it wasn't the Killer, after all. 1t
was before his time; besides, the
shadow was too slender to be that of
the huge bear. Dave Turner watched
a moment longer, so that there could
be no possibility of mistake. Bruce
was returning; he was little more
than a half-hour's walk from Linda's
home.
Turner swung on his horse, then
dashed the animal into gaIIop. Less
than FIVE minutes later he drew up to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
CHAPTER XVI-Continued.

Simon smiled mirthlessly. "The
news is beginning to sound like the
rest Of yours"
"OId Hudson is dead" Dave went
on. And don't look at mel didn't
do 1t. d wish 1 had, though, first off.
For once my Judgment was better
than yours The Killer got him"
Yes. Go on"
81 was with him when ii happened
My gun got jammed so 1 couldn't
shoot"
where Is it nOw?"
Dave scrambled In vain for story
TO explain che loss of his weapon to
Bruce, and the one that came out at
last didn't do him particular credit.
II threw the d-n thing away.
Wish I hadn't now, but it made me so
mad by jau,ming-it was a fool trick.
Maybe I cal. go back after 1t and find
it."
Simon srniled again. Every good so
far" he commented.
Dave fru.hed. Bruce was there
tOO-fact b., creased the bear-and
the last mir ute before he died Hudson
told him "there the agreement was
hidden. I couldn't hear all he said
I was too far away-but 1 heard
enough TO think that he told Bruce
the hiding place"
and why didn't you get that .nfor-
nation away from Bruce with your
gun?'
Didn't / tell you the thing was
jammed2 If it hadn't of been for that,
I'd done something more than find out
where it b. I'd stopped this non
sense once and for all, and let hole
through that tenderfoot big enough to
see through. Then there'd never be
any more trouble. It's the thing to do
now" .....
Simon looked at his brothers face
with some wonder. More crafty and
cunning, Dave was like the coyote in
that he didn't yield so quickly TO fury
as that gray wolf, his brother. But
when it did come, it scared him. 1t
had come now. Simon couldn't mis-
take the fact; he saw 1t plain in the
drawn lips. Dave was remembering
the pain OF the blow Bruce had given
him and the smart of the words that
had preceded it.
You and he must have had q little
session down there by the creek"
Simon suggested slowly, when your
gun was il mined. OF course, he took
the gun. What's the use of trying to
lie to mef
He did. What could dO?"
And now you want him potted-
from ambush"
whats the use of waiting? Who'd
know? Tie two men stood face to
face in the quiet and deepening dusk
of the barn: and there was growing
determination on each face. Every
day our chance is less and less" Dave
went on. with this land behind him.
he'd be in a position TO pay old debts,
I'm telling you. We should have met
him on the trail and let the buzzards
talk 10 him"
YES" Simon echoed In a strange
half-whisper. Let the buzzards talk
to him."
Dave took fresh heart at the sound
of that voice. mo one would have ever
knowed it." he went on. mo one
would ever know it now. They'd find
his bones, some time, maybe, but
there'd Se no one to point to. They'd
never get anything against us. l tell
yeu-its all the way, or no way at all.
Tell me to wait for him on the trail"
wait. Wait minute. How long
before he will conner"
Any time now. And don't postpone
tals matter any more. We're men.
not babies He's not fool or COW.
al "i'' Sr Ard Ss's a shot saw
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
When the Chaplain Was ump.

The colored troops were playing
baseball. The chaplain was umpire.
The pitcher threw high one and the
chaplain yelled:
"One strike"
The batter thereupon turned to him
and remarked:
MIR. Chaplain, yOu'Se done judging
dem balls wild your spiritual eye
Everybody's Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
Linda" he said again. "It's
Bruce. Are you here"
tTo BE coNfIEUED.J
TWO Thinos Life Tauqnt Him.

Two lHlflAS GiS ahAhA EIiHis
The longer L live the more l am sat.
isfied of two things: First. that the
truest lives are those that are cut rose
diamond fashion, with many facets an
swering TO the manipulated aspects of
the world about them; secondly, that
society is always trying In some way
or other to grind US down to single
facet.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
,muortant 20 Mothers
That shorId Hold Him.

He (eXcitedly)-Where is my cap?
Has anyone seen my cap? Who
The Missus (coolly)-It's hanging
there on the gas jet.
He (still more excitedly)-Of course,
on the gas jet! Could anyone think
of more idiotic place TO put ii?
The Alissus (very icily)-Yes; your
head, perhaps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
Aspirin


Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "A and 100.
Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Of
Salicylicacid.-Adve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
His Mystery.

"It's queer" remarked Jinka
''What is?" asked Binks.
'That with all the people looking
for and borrowing trouble can't get
rid of mine." replied Jinks-Detxuit
Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24

Her Coat and Hat Lay on the BED, OUT
There Was No Linda to Stretch Her
Arms to Him.
maybe they won't find this note. They
will take me TO Simon's house, and
l know from its structure that they
will lock me in an interior room In
the east wing. Use the window on that
side nearest the north corner. My one
hope is that you will come at once to
save me-"
Bruce's eyes leaped over the page /;
then he thrust it into his pocket. He
slipped through the rear door of the
house, into the shadows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
Changed Victims.

you're writing poetry, doctor"
"Yes; TO kill time"
Haven't you any patients any
more?"
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Capital Traction Company to substi-
tute the shuttle service for the
service from the navy yard. stated
that this change should be made as
an experiment to determine the rcla-
tive value of the two methods Of op-
Grafton" The traction company was
directed to discontinue the through
service as soon as practicable
1880 Are Involved.
Mayor Wilmeth declared yesterday
the new system would be in direct
violation of the best interests of
about 1900 residents of Takoma Park.
In his letter to the commission
Mayor Wilmeth asks that the order
be vacated. and the through service
continued. TIE town council, through
Mayor Wilmeth, put forth the follow
Ing reasons for their request:
"U The present through service is
more desirable and more convenient
to our citizens.
"(2) The transfer at Colorado avenue
is inconvenient and is especially un-
desirable at all times. but particu-
larly in bad weather. also in the heat
of the day and at night time when 1t
Is more or less unsafe for lady pas
sengers.
"(3) We prefer the through service
on twenty-minute schedule to the
shuttle service with transfer on a
fifteen minute schedule:
Not Heard by Comm iSsiOn.
"(4) Our citizens were not given the
opportunity to be heard on this mat
ter by your commission, and the order
does not represent the wishes of Ia
koma Park citizens.
"(5) The installation and mainten-
ance of shuttle service Will be detri-
Evening star., 1922-06-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight, to-
morrow fair: moderate temperature; !;
moderate westerly winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
emperature-Midnigh Is: am,
73: am. 72; 6 am. 72; am. IS: 10
am. 75: IL tnoon). Il: 2 pm, 50: !
pm. 69. Highest s5; lowest 6s.
Relative humidity-S am, Il; 2
pm, 63: pm, 88.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.) 4s:
possible sunshine 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest, 65.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 9:12 am. and 9:24
p.m.; high tide, 2:30 am. and 2:46
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1908 am.
and 1911 pm: high tide, 3:ls am.
and 1888 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am; sun sets
1885 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1885 pm.
Moon rises 1885 am; sets 1913
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June II.
The Potomac river was clear. Sir
Johns Run little milky at Harpers
Ferry and very cloudy at Washing
ton Junction: Shenandoah river
slightly muddy this evening.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tr
The health department in the past twenty -foui
hours:
jain W. and Clara T. Stone. boy.
Joseph A. and Flora q. Eckert boy.
Russell A. and Wilma A. Yenger, bog.
Wister j. and Mary Wine girl
Angelo and Agnes V. Rncco, girl.
william L. and Evelyn D. Murray. boy.
Cecil and Bessie Anderson. hoy.
Myron q. and Edith NJ. Summers; girl.
William II. and Laura Ratclifef boy.
John II. and Lula Vernon girl.
Harry l.. and Edna NJ. Harris. girl.
Paul 8. and Angela A. Paris, boy.
Ueber G. and Olive Hinckley, girl.
Jacob and Sadie Levin, girl.
Karl r. and Vera /. Rhine. girl
william j. and Alice Mould, girl.
Philip H. and Muriel VI. Harron. girl.
Dennis X. and Rosetta A. Bilbrey. girl.
Leo II. and Audrey NJ. steinmetz. girl.
Charles J. and Grace =. Marshal, girl.
Charles and Katie l.. Cohen, girl.
William NJ and Myrtle 4. Weadon, boy.
Adolph A. and Frances f. stephens, boy.
Ferdinand c. and Rose A: Poll. girl
Leonard l.. and Roda e; Wells, girl.
Peter. jr., and Ellen {. Bssett. boy.
Samuel and Sarah Rubin. boy.
Rees A. and Norma l.. Gillispie. boy.
Arthur A. and Addie l.. Beauverd, girl.
Daniel X. and Laura Z. Davis. girl.
Thomas and Agnes King. girl.
Aaron T. and Miranda T.. Thompson, boy
James W. and Gretchen Thornton. girl.
Pierre and Sarah Lebon. girl.
Jose and Elonor Perez. girl.
John ID. and Bertha Hunter, boy.
Frank and Edith Young, girl.
Edward Z. and Mary johnson, boy.
William II. and Elizabeth Carter. girl.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
HUGE TASK AHEAD
FOR D. c. SHR|NERS
Plans Already Being Formu-
lated for Entertaining
Convention of 1923.

Immediately upon the return to
Washington of the. mobiles of Almas
Temple who attended the Imperial
Council session of the Mystic Shrine
at San Francisco, where their efforts
to obtain the big convention for this
city next year were successful, a
special meeting of all committees
conducting the campaign will be
called. according to Thomas Z. Jar
rell, chairman of the finance COM
mittee. which raised the 100000
guarantee fund necessary before the
invitation was presented.
The huge task before local Shriners
to entertain the. great army of Wis
itors expected in the city next June is
fully appreciated by officials of Almas
Temple and preparations will be
Evening star., 1922-06-18

mental to the best interests of Ia
koma Park. Our town is growing
very rapidly and our citizens are look
ing for better street car service. We
consider your order backward step
"(6 We have tried the transfer
proposition at Colorado avenue be-
fore and 1t was unsatisfactory; it
would be unsatisfactory now. Further
experiments involving this transfer
as contemplated in your order. would
be productive of confusion. delay. long
waiting, Inconvenience and dissatis-
faction.
"O We do not want this change.
If it is proposed to enforce the order.
we would respectfully ask for hear
ing on the subject in order that your
commission may know fully the atti-
tude of our citizens, and hear their
side of the case. We hope, however,
that this submission from the town
council, which represents public opin-
ing on this subject, will be considered
sufficient to. justify your honorable rasae
and permit the continuation of the
present service"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
100 TO OPEN CAMP.
First Unit to Leave June 81 for
Y.M. C. A. Place on Bay,

One hundred boys. it is estimated.
will comprise the first unit which will
go to the Y. NJ C. A. boys camp on
Chesapeake bay June 27. when the
camp will be formally opened. Earl
B. Fuller. director of boys work of
the local "Y." will be In charge.
Leonard w. De Cast will be in charge
of the business arrangements.
The summer camp activities will
comprise athletic and water sports,
boating. fishing, tennis. base ball. vol
ley ball. track athletics. hiking. wood
craft. camp craft. wireless, amateur
shows and first aid.
The camp site comprises 1875 acres
and has an orchard and truck garden,
from which the youngsters will OBJ
:ain fresh fruit and vegetables.
Two base ball diamonds are being
laid out. as are tennis courts and vol
ley ball courts. A mess hall is being
erected. which will be used as -ac-
reational center during inclemeent
weather. and ten sleeping huts are
also under construction. All will be
completed by the opening day, it is
announced.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
gn m

ANDERSON, HOLMES. PETERSON. In low
ing memory of mother, MARY L. ANnER-
son, who died twenty live years ago. Feb
ruary 5, 1897: our daughter and sister. LII
LIAM b. HOLMES, twelve years ago today.
June IS, 1910. and good mother EMMA PET
ERSON. ten years ago. July o. 1912.
Loved in life, in death remembered"
THE FAMILY. .
nIAND. Sacred to the memory of our darling
daughter and sister. ROSA BLAND, who de-
parted this life three years ago today, June
lS. 1919.
You are not forgotten, dear sister,
That would be hard to do.
For as long as life and memory last
We will always think of Won.
SORROwING MOTHER, NARY WEDGE,
AND SISTER. KATIE WEDGE.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband, JOHN II. BROWN, who
departed this life three years ago tomorrow.
July 10. Anniversary mass at Church Of the
Nativity, BriRhtwood. d. {.
his LOVING WIFE. NELLIE.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
started at once so that nothing will
be left undone that might add to the
success of the affair.
Housins. R1ahleas, Ra1ulexes-

started at once so that nothing will
be left undone that might add to the
success of the affair.
Housing Problem Perplexes.
The problem of housing the thou
sands of mobiles who will avail them
selves of the opportunity to visit the
capital of the nation Is a perplexing
one. but 1t is the opinion of local
hotel men that with the big conclave
falling in one Of the summer months
sufficient room will be found for the
visitors
Already several Aut-of-town tenn
pies have written to engage accom-
modations for the event, one of these
asking that $50 rooms be set aside
for its delegation alone, while an
other has asked that 200 rooms be
engaged in its name.
Plans for camping grounds for the
thousands of visitors who will mo-
tor to Washington now are under
way. and in the course of the next
two weeks committees will communi-
cate with the District authorities
relative to this phase of accommo-
dations.
r. Lawrence Walker. recorder of
Almas Temple, will be in the city
Tuesday and will issue cards for the
meeting at that time.
Additional Subscribers.
Subscribers to the 100000 fund
heretofore unpublished were Edwin
II. Etz, Victor r. Desio G. Co, Frank
Company, the Carry Ice Cream Com
pany, Louis Browdy. Brentano's, Will
liam Hahn & Co.. Mrs. Heron Todd.
Samuel B. WeinStein, John F. Loef-
Evening star., 1922-06-18
735 TRAFFIC ARRESTS.

Reports of the several police cap
tains for the past week show that
735 arrests were made for alleged
violations of the traffic regulations,
the number for speeding being 21S.
1t is Mai. Sullivan's intention to
have members of the traffic squad
continue their efforts to reduce traf-
fc violations, particularly reckless
speeding.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO the
health department In the past twenty -four
hours:
Mary p. Irwin. 5S. 6S street.
William p. Kemp. 55. Washington Asylum
Hospital. 49,.
Charles L. Richardson. oe. washington Asy-
lum Hospital
John r. Shaw. 81. SG2 X street northeast.
Eugenia Parlett. i5 Sibley Hospital.
Eugene Riley. 25. Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles II. Jones. 5s. 800 4 street.
Ehlow Eller. 40. 2O1S 18th street.
Dorothy Williams. 10. Garfield Hospital.
Martha Buchanan, 50. 329 N street south
west
Frank Harris, AZ, 1913 27th street.
Harvey Tibbx. 49, 1926 Champlnin street.
Florence Brown. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
PROTEST CHANGE
IN TROLLEY SERVICE
.Takoma Park Prefers 20
Minute Through Cars to 15-
Minute Shuttle System.

Discrimination of through service
by the Capital Traction Company to
Takonha Park and substitution of a
shuttle service operated between 14th
street and Colorado avenue and Ia
koma Park, which has been ordered
by the Public Utilities Commission
of the District. is protested by the
town council of Takoma Park. in a
letter submitted to the commission
by Mayor James L. Wilmeth.
The commission. in directing the
Evening star., 1922-06-18

fler. Victor K. Kissal, Herbert's, Inc.
Louis e. Hoover. George S. Papagia-
opulos, L. G. Leech, Mayer & Co., Bar
ber G. Ross, G. G. Cornwell, Henry
p. Carr. Arthur Newman. Thomas
Hampton, c. H. Dikeman. Joseph Nc
Reynolds, ]. NJ. Stein, George E. F1em-
ing, E. ]. Febrey and J. E. Hantzman.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
LEAVES CAMP MEADE.

Maj. Henry B. Saylor. ordnance de-
partment. at Camp Meade Md. has
been assigned to duty at the United
States arsenal. Watertown. Mass.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Gar1 of Ubdnks.
pouLSToN

Grateful appreciation and many
thanks are extended Il e many friends and
relatives for their many expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful iora tributes re-
ceived at the death Of my beloved wife
and daughter, FLORENCE P0CLSToN.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GOES TO sANTo DOMINGO.

Lieut.. Morton L. Ring. Naval Sup
ply Corps, at the naval observatory.
this city, has been ordered TO Santo
Domingo for duty on the staff OF the
United States military governor.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ORDERED TO FORT SILL.

Mai Arthur D. Budd. infantry. at
the War Department, has been as
signed to the 1st Field Artillery at
Fort Sill Okla
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Birth.

BARNES. June Z, 1922. at Providence Hos
pital, to Wilbur ]. and Josephine Barnes.
son, RICHARD WHITEFIELD BARNES.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
FOUND.

'KETBOOK. Telephone Falls Church
Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
WILBUR

Mrs. Bird Childers and Mrs. Rosa
Bays were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Joe Travis Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Travis
a fine girl.
Mrs. Robert Travis is improving.
Mrs, Hattie Thompson was calling
on Mrs. Zeal Hays Sunday. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pack Of Charley
were the dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Johnson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cordle were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Dixon Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Lydia Cordle spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Levi Cor
die OF Matte.
Miss Carrie Travis was calling on
Mrs. Nelse Sparks Tuesday.
Claud Estep was calling on friends
at Whitehouse Friday.
Proctor Ross attended church at
Old Hood Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Castle Of Van Lear died
with consumption last Wednesday and
was brought back on Brushy to her
fathers graveyard for burial. Martin
Lemaster,. her husband and baby re-
turned to Van Lear after the funeral.
Tracy Pack was in Louisa one day
last week on business.
BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
Hish School Notes.


Mia Christina Bussey. who has been
suffering from an infected ear is able
10 be out again.
Opal Python is convalescing after
an illness Of several weeks with ty-
phoid fever. The Seniors win be glad
to welcome her to their class again
soon.
Mr.. william Arthur Cheek entered
the High School this week.
The first regular test OF the second
semeHter win be held on Friday. March
3. All the students are looking for
ward to this event with great deal
OF pleasure.
The members OF the Senior Class
have selected the subjects for their
graduating theses and win begin work
on them at once.
Miss Gladys Hawes. who has been
out OF school for several days on ac-
count q sickness. is again in school
Mlsa Opal Walter was absent from
school Thursday, and Friday on ac-
count OF sickness.
The laboratory class In general
enIence IL becoming quite efficient In
the art OF drawing. having been en-
gagged In mapping the evening skies
and the positions Of the various cons
stellations al the different seasons OF
the year.
We are very proud OF our freshman
class which has grown TO such an ex-
tent that II has become necessary 10
divide 10 into three sections.