davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
DEFEAT. FOR NOMINATION
 THE CAUSE OF SUICIDE

Yakima, Washn., Nov. S--Lee Tittle, recently defeated for the republican; nom nation for t pited States; senator, ended AllisN life in his hotel room this afternoon by taking po;son, according to Coroner " NJ. Brown. little, .a former county treasurer, has been Respondent since his failure to win the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
BRITAIN SOUNDS WARNING
 FOR TURKISH NATIONALISTS

British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Marquis Curzon De cIares That the Attitude of the Kemasts is Menace to the Peace of the World-By Their Demand That the Allied Troops Leave Constantinope the Turks Are In vting Disaser-They Will Encounter ''thc Strength of Great Britain and the Might of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
MAY PROCLAIM MARTIAL.
 LAW IN CoNsTANTINoPLE

Constantinople. Nov. Ds-s.35 p. m., via Cairo. Egypt, (By the A. P.)-Con- tinued insistence by the nationalist au- thorities on the abolition of fnterallied control of the police. customs. railroads and the censorship over Turkish news papers has caused recrudescence in the crisis.
 It is believed here that 1t will be me- cessary fr the allies to proclaim martial law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
EDWARDS HAS so,ooo
 MAJORITY IN NEW JERSEY

Newark, N. J., Nov. s-Goyernor Ed.
 ward I, Edwards, democrat, stood to-
 night as the choice of New Jersey yot-, CTS for United States senator. by the safe majority of s0.O0O,. having defeated
 Joseph s. Freiinghuysen, republican iI,-
 cumbents The democratic governors : running mats, Judge silzer, shared tae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Greek Prince Coming to the U. s

Brindisi, Italy, Nov. (By the A. P.). Prince Christopher of Greece. brother of former King Constantine. arrived here today on his way tP ttAa United States for his first visit to America. He will be joined in France by his wife. Princess Anastasia, the former Mrs. William E. Leeds. They expetc to arrive in New York early in December
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
IMPERIAL GUARD HAS -
 JOINED THE NATIoNALIsrs

Constantinople. Nov. 8. $40 p. m.. via Cairo. Egypt, (By the A P.)lThe sul- tan's imperial, guard and orchestra have joined the nationalists. Rafet Pasha. military governor of Constapt:nople, summoned Omar Waved Pasha, first court chamberlain and Colonel Fhrm Bey, commander of the imperial guard from the palace today and informed them that they must consider them selves detached from the imperial c,y,Irt and henceforth subject to the orders of the Angora government
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
REDUCED REPUBLICAN,
 PLURALIFIES IN BAY STAFF

Boston, Nov. S.-- Except for one con. gressional seat captured by the demo. tcensinued OF Page Eight. No. Foar,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

(Ear;ern Telegraph cnnranr's able has been cut on rh- Erma -. r.d.. or ;hs Chanak zonr in Asia-Nss.- The FTr-ks
 refus" to permit nc company to rupair he liue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS SHY TWO TOCONTROL HOUSE;
 SENATOR LODGE HAS PLURALITY OF 8,425

TranspOsitiOn of Figures Responsible for Circulation of Re
 port of 945 Plurality for Lodge-In Election of House Members the Republicans Leading 216 to 204, With l3 Districts Yet to RepOrt-Repubican Majority in the Senate Has Been Reduced From "A to l2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Americans in Berlin arc buying form CT Kaiser Williams memoirs, handsomely bound in cloth, for seven cents copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
CABLE CUT ON KEaIALIsr
 SIDE OF cHANAK ZONE

Constzntinople, Nov. s.-7.45 D. m. vie Cairo Egypt tBy the A P.j-Ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Senator McdiIl Mccormick, chairman of the republican senatorial committee sailed Tuesday on the Mauretania with Mrs. Mccormick for France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

4 news phOtographer in New York prevailed upon John D. Rockefeller. Jr.' to submit to picture while hr deposited his vote in the ballo: box.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Release of the British schooner Buema. sc3:s. 3.FG1aJ.= ik. with liquor aboard outside the three mile limi: was author ized by the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Directors of tho May Department Stores adopted q resolution recommends ing a ytocl. dividend of SC per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Republican rcvcrses in. electionsO In the United States were interpreted in Ottawa. Ont, largely as reaction from the republican tariff bill, which is 9n- popular in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Horace Mcrwin Carr. of Parsons. kas.. who recently went to England 10 visit his son, Sam Houston Carr. collapsed in the street there and died before he could be taken to his sons home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Eigi:t foreigners, five of them mission aries. now are in the hands of bandits in the province of Honan, China.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Victor Purey of Boston was yesterday acquitted in United States district court at Anniston. Ala.s of charge of staying orland Carey, sentry, at Camp Mo Clellan Ala. April 25, 1s1S It was alleged by the government that lPurey and three other soldiers struck Carey down and escaped camp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

successor to Associate Justice Day of the Supreme Court, whose resigna- tion becomes effective on November Ii, will be nominated by President Harding as soon as congress reassembles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

breach of promise suit for $2OO ,OOOo was filed Tn Essex county circuit court at Newark, N. J., by Mrs Lillian. c. Hunter on behalf of her etwenty-year old daughter, Gertrude Gladys Hunter, against Paul E. Heller. The latter. fifty years old, is a member of one of New'@ ark's old and wealthy families.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

France has named her delegates to the Turkish peace conference to be held at Lausanne. They are Maurice Bonn bard, member of the senate and former ambassador at Constantinople, and Ca mille Barbere, ambassador to Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

The speedy evacuation of tenement on the East Side, New York took place when 1t was discovered that the 'rfice. shiny stick" with whicch 10 years old Salvatore Cotillo was playing was dyn- amite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

The shipping board was urged by the chamber of commerce of the United States to discontinue the use of government owned ships in service between Atlantic and Pacific ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

County authorities at Traverse City, Mich, are reviewing the disappearance more than two years ago of Mrs. John Mattice, S4 years old, and preparing for an inquest to be. held over the skeleton found in swamp two miles from her former home at Honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Plans to finally close out the govern ment's interest in the Hog Island ship yard at Philadelphia have been complet- ed by the shipping board, which will open sealed bids for the real estate and improvements on January 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Cartherine Flynn, wife of a mail carrier in New York, admitted in magis- trate-s court that she had robbed nearly q dozen Brooklyn homes, getting jeweiry valued at S10,0O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Edwin NJ. House Of WaitslcId is in a serious condition at Heaton hos pital, Montpelier, Vt, as the result of being struck by a stray bullet. suppos- edl 'yfro mthe rife of a hunter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Rehlnd the fhmng oi e<n wish thar
mock threats rrailed the women ana
children. some throwing pine cones
at the booming Harry. juggling him.
self % the narrow pcle and In the
crowd, Fairchild found someone he
could watch with more than ordinary
interest~-Anita Richmond. strudxine
along with the rest. apparently re,
uaonstratIrs with the sullen, mcan-
yisaged yonnx man at her side In
siinctiyely Fairchild knew that yoanr
Rodalne was not pleased with the re-
turn cf Harkins An Tor the father
FAirchiid whirlcd At voice by his
side and looked straight into the
crooked eyes az Thornton rmlrchilds
enemy The biue-whIfe scar had turned
almost black now. fhe eyes we're red
from swollen. blood-stained veins. the
evil, thin. crooked lips were working
IN sullen fury. They were practically
alone at the mouth OF the mine. Fair.
child with laugh dying on his llps,
Kodaine With all the hate and anger
and futile maiice that arhunian being
can know typified In his SCARED. hawk.
like features. A thin. taloned hand
came upward 10 double. leaving one
bony curved finger. extending In EN-.
phasis Of the words which streanied
from the eli, OF n mouth:
Funny. weren't youf Played your
cheap Jokes and rot away with tm.
But everybody aln't like them foolsi"
he poinsed 10 the crowd inss rounding
the rocks. Harry hchbsns In The fore
ground. There's soine that remem.
her--aad I'm one OF en-. You've put
over your fake; you've had Your
laugh: you've framed II 81 I'll be the
but, ef every numbssull In Oha,i. Hut
JUST listen 1. tnis~-just listen 10 tlilsl'
be sspeHted. the harsh voice taking
on a tsae thar uas ssi.i,,ss;:. !. ss.ssrsi,.
Z ahsae's another tine coming and
Tint timr's going tn be ninet
Aad before FaIrthild could retort,
he had turned and was scramLllng
down the mont ftalr side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

<aw her. N6uae way ns realix.a That
now anil them hss hand touched hers,
aud thar once. ~ thsy whIrlcd about
thc roou,. N obeaisnec to TIE monarch
un the nddler'S raptfun. his arm was
about her waist and her hsad touching
HIS shoulder Il maslc iittlc difrrence
whether the dance calls wers ohese,l
after that. Ealrshilsl WAS maklng up
fer all the years he had plodded. all
the years in which he had known Moth
| ine hut slow. rrabhIng life. living
them all Agstn and rightly. 10 the few
SWIFT moments of d dance.
The music ended and laughing they
returned 10 the shie q the hall, ont
" the hnse Ne heard words, and knew
insllstiucsly that they were his owns
"wlll-will You dance with me again
tonlghtr'
"Sslhsh~ she chided.
"Buf viii youf'
For Just a moment her eyes grew
serious.
ibid you ever realiFe Tint we've
never heen sntrolneedy"
Eairchlld wRs finding more conyersa.
ticn than he ever had believed pos.
slhle.
"No--hut realize thns don't care--
II you'll forgive II. l~-belieye that
I'm a genslenan"
$50 do I--or | wouI,ln', have danced
with you."
Then please"
Pardon me- she had lald d hand
on his arsn for just moment, then
hurried away. Eairchild saw that she
was approaching young lscdnlne,
Ecowling IN the background, That per-
snn shot an nngrs remark ~ her ns
she approached and followed q with
streaming sentences Fairchlid knew
the rason. Jcnlousyl Couples. re.
turning from the dance iinor. jostled
against him. but he did not move. liz
was Waiting waIilng for the outcome
Eof the quarfel--vand IN moment Il
came. Anita Richmond turned swiftly.
her dark eyes ablasc, her pretty lips
set and frM, She locked anxiously
ahout her. sighted fnifchitd. aud thsn
started toward him. while he advanced
10 meet her.
-fes.s was her brief announcement.
"i'li dance the next one with you"
"And the next after thatf'
Again; "Selfish r
Rut fairchild did not appear 70
hear.
ITO be Continuedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

After he Is married a man does not
Object so much 10 forever having To-
give up his money ~ he does 70 al
ways having to give up his own way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

NcSeht Nanch Investment.
His recent land purchases in south.
ern Oklahoma have nearly robbed this
toriitory OF the charm and romanse
Of thu cattle period His investnen.
In ranches. cattle and equipment total
nearly 100000 thai wac made wi,hM
the last 10 months
Among hia possessions in Jeffurnun
county. recently acquired. IN the rarsh
OF former Mayor w. ID Davis og fnrt
Worth. the headquarters OF which i
lc miles west Of Ringing and part Il
which once was included In the great
nlli Washington ranch, that was 0re
~ the largest IN the old y'hlekasaw
Nation. Davis also has purchased the
Nekinstry ranch, south east Of RINK
line and made II headquarters Tor BIZ
possessions in Carter and jefferson
counties.
billiards. next acquisition was the
estate OF the late John J. clonghley.
founder OF the First National bank 81
Rlngland. II was bought from shey-
ley Holman, rich young roya'ty
owner Of tho Healdton and Hewitt
fields On II II the finest and moai
modern stone country house IA Jeffer,
son county and one of the finest In the
stete. Dillard bought II with the
livestock and equipment. paying about
s7c,ooo for the whole. and he thes
placed something likc $4,000 worth
OF modern furniture In the house. II
n one mile east Of Ringing and !
show place OF the southern part b
tho state.
Brought Home for Son
He next purchased what Il known
/ ar Shotgun pastures or the old Dl,A
coleman ranch, situated eight TO tor
miles southwest OF Ringing. For th.i
he paid about $4,000 On II he erect.
ed modern country home and del.y-
cred the whole 70 one of his SONS
The Sims ranch, southwest Of RING
ling. that In recent years has been ths
property OF Marion stidham and FAs
BIffle pioneer ranchers, next came m
TO Billiards possession at . cost \
about $4,000. This purchase wa
quickly followed by that OF the I.utais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
CHAPTER TX

ralrchlld went fsck Into the tunnel,
spun the Ilywheels OF the gasoline en-
gihes and started tilem revolving
again. thnt the last % the water might
be drained from the shaft before the
pumps mus, be- returned to their own
erSS
Several hours passed. then Harry
returned, minus his gorgeous clothing
and his diamond ring. dressed In min
Ing COSTUME now With high leather
hsmfs into which his trousers were
tucked. and carving carbine lantern.
D"lefully he looked at the vacant fin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

lesksca ranch. few miles wsst u
Rinsilng.
These purchases put IA niiiaY' \
possession majority cf the hIstssla
lsrecss of The west alae Of tho old
thlckAsAw Nation. 50 much " DO
real estate IA nov 10 Jefferson county
ttat he has established hts pgfmss
|nent home ON thu s1mxAlcy estate
aud recently announced himself Il
gesidcnt VI RinSliug.
Not fuw travelling sAlasmen NJ the
United StAtns remember that fsw
Years aro the lnadIne hotel Vi wllssn
was the nillard II was mot very
hotel, bat i was The hest
the traffic would bear. II Was op r.
atst by tvote billiard and HIS vile
DlIlard had married ~ Indian We
man Iie was what shey ussd 10 call
a esquaw man Ilus the paaxsaaloas
'shls marriage hsnusat him were npi
|fevtnne- producers worthy 81 bunas
They made the growing family i ~
Ing In earlier years, hat not nch
living tha, the head Of tho family
dint find Il necessary 70 aapplamgut
the Income. This he dld Tor seyesel
gcers a. deputy United states NAV
ahal Any aufnhpr Of pinneaFr ot thIa
region will cay thai II was difficult q
sal drink of hausleg liquor Ia fncts
pillard'w territory They nay that m
chlekasaw country never had police
official that enforced tha law ~ r'9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

sache. 'shat W ~ dye and nIiht N
wc grt tAe water cuty II went he
long, Then wen ave 10 work 10.
gether. YcaV need my vsst store AZ
learning and snltshtenmentl r he
'grsnn<d. ANv
Good hut the pumping win last
shrough tomorrow night. can you
take the night trickr'
sure Hut whyr'
4 want 70 80 TO that dancer
Harry whixsied, Harry's hlg lips
spread into grin.
And she's got brown eyesl" he
ehcFtled "a himself and she's Iot
brown air. and shes we about er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

I, Lands wero cheap. aud "a nilI,fa
Increased hie net Income he aa'lcd 81
'his landed estates little tracts have
and there. iIe increased his uasasaA
through frvwallty, quality no has
mot tuagosleu ssnce he became wpallhy
ile did not buy them With the hops os
aspec,ation cf thetr hasing any min*
eral value
u 4 said OF him thai ho haa never
turned hIa hack upon deserving ~
'Jau In need aimee great wssith MAS
thrust upon him When arofa mai
allied, reconstruction had act IN ani
sinnncsaI Ayarcsa ion was kwaapinn ste
srantry. DiIlarsi loaned maney "a
cores Of POOR men Who had exhausted
their credit a. the banAu and sprovls-
ion storon. Al was 70 be expected. th's
generally was abused Almou5rA
came from far and near With hsrs.
luck tales. and billiard. eventually, hni
10 shut the door
lie came into q local hank recently
ana asked the vlue president n M
had d private room available 10 guests
rho banker escorted him 20 Tear
room and gave him an easy chair
Needed Rest
"Ther're running me 20 death"
raid DIllard rye got 10 have o
rest" II was early In the atsefnops
that he was hid away ana ha refnumea
thore until the afternoon crowds ~
countrymcn had been called homc hy
the sinking of the sun.
Ills friends say wealth haa not
changed him At All Ito "a 81 Year,
old and IN good health, lie wear .
better quality Of clothes than he aei
~ bootlegser chaser or hotel land +.
Icid, tiie drives cars OF an expensive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Conveyance
Luella Lower 10 Harriet Lewis, w.
D. 10 20 20. slo0. s2 La fc, iao
II. In center Of N Ia Of block : In
Henderson's End addition TO coyle.
Contract
Christian Burker and Katie u.
Baker. Separation. atgreament and
division of properly contract. G-Gr
20. Lots and . and s liz OF MI
II lw, NV 80 IS lw tpart or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

~For years 4 was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation. which made
life miserable for me. Ny appetite
failed me. | lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. l
do not know whore should have been
today had I not tried Chamberlain's
Tabicts The tablets relieve tho III
feeling at once, strengthen tho digcs-
tive functions. helping the syntsm 10
do thio work naturally writes Mrs
Rosa Potts. Birmingham. ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
.D|lLlRD's OIL INCOME
ss0.llj N HEWITT FIELD
Monthly Production Makes Thi,
squawman Richest In His
District; Money Just
Rolls In

Ringliag. July PA hundred and
one things in particular are Of inter
est 70 Foote Dillard. rlonest land
cwner IN the Hewitt OIL field, FOR tbs
Wolverine OH company. recently cosa.
pletrd It's hundred and frat producing
well on one of billiards. eholcas.
tracts u IL regarded IA the rseAest
tract ~ the field and the royalty cash
that piilard receives zach nonshl
amounting 10 about $4,000 enmea
lareely from these iol wells. The ~
rsainder comes from wells on other
tracts that pillard possesses IN whas
Is now the leading high grade oil
siad IN the southern Part Of the stata.
DURING the period of flush production
IN the Hewitt field about ono yeas asa
billiards income from royalties aas
100000 q month. aIs wealth IL rAtls
raated At from sa.ooo.ooo 10 saoao. 900
nlllard Ia putting his money principal :
~ In land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

maize Inxsrte~ Aep~al ~ Mn ~
what they mean 10 his pstkgnxi aon-
|sctt and satisfaction and nos spr vn&s
cshsF people may say about tAsn -
hnm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Messr cars and husband. are mls.v
eass 10 set. but the sroahis : ~ pf
fr'ks hasa Il IA keeping tAeni afsAs
they xot them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
CATARRH

Catarrh Is q Local disease greatly in-
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists on an Ointment witch gives Quick
RELIEF by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, 4 Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur-
faces end assists In rids'inx your system
OF Catnrfh.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

Here comes the negro soldiers"
said Webb, and sure enough the
Twenty-fifth. infantry came along.
The man who was doing the talking
was q. six-foot corporal. He carried
two guns and two cartridge belts
loaded full, and the man to whom the
extra gun belonged was limping along
beside him. The tall corporal was
weighted down with his blanket and
haversack. but in. his arms he carried
a dog. the mascot of the company.
. Here. corporal" said Webb, didn't
you march all last night?"
Yes, SIR said the corporal, try
ing to salute.
"And didn't you fight all day."
Yes. SIR
And haven't you been marching
ever since ten O'Clock tonight?"
Yes, SIR
'weIl. then" shouted webb, what
in thunder are you carrying that dog
for?"
sewhy. boss. the dogs tired" was the
reply.
webb just rolled over in the dirt
and laughed and cried like a boy.
The late George Loane Tucker, the
movie pioneer, was noted in Los An~
geles for his fastidious taste.
Mr.. Tusker was lunching one day
in a Los Angeles restaurant. and at
& nearby table sat movie king whose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
HELPNG WAsHRURN.

The handsome way in which Tope-
ka citizens have come forward in re-
spouse to WashburR colleges request
for help shows that the spirit of 10y
atty TO the institution which the city
always has shown has in no way
abated. In fact It seems to grow. from
year to year. as the school expands in
useful service.
The heart Of tine old timer. who has
seen Topeka and washburnt college
climb the ladder of success together
from the ground. swells with pride
when he looks back over the years OF
struggle thru which both have trav-
eled.
The pecuniary returns from an in
vestmedt in Washburn. while great in
themselves, are small in comparison
with the benefits accruing to Topeka
thru the large number of young men
and women who have gone out into
the world and acquired name and
fame and have been proud to claim
Topeka as their home and Topeka's
college as their alma mater.
Money given to-Washburn is certain
to produce the biggest returns of any
investment Topeka has made or can
make. and the cash it win bring is the
smallest part OF it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Stories

The late General Lawton never
wearied of repeating the following
story, which, he said, illustrated the
irrepressible good humor of the negro
soldier:
The night of the Ell Caney affair,
when my division was marching back
to Ell Paso to take up a new position
the next morning, L was sitting at the
side of the road with Maj. Creighton
Webb inspector general Of my staff
and one of the pluckiest men 1 ever
knew. The men were filing past and
we watched them. They were tired
out, but full of ginger. The day was
just beginning to dawn, when we
heard someone coming down the road
talking at the top of his voice. He
talked and. laughed and laughed and
talked, and the men with him were
chattering and Joking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

Hearings on the proposed ship sub
sidy bill are about to begin. before n
joint congressional committee and are
expected TO extend over several weeks.
The bTl would set aside 10 per cent
OF the receipts from customs and
make over to the merchant marine
subsidy fund the money received from
port and light dues. $4,000. 600 an
nuaIly on the average. while a con-
struction fund is to be created from
the amount realized on the sale of
ships, this sum not to exceed s125.-
100000 which may be loaned at , per
cent for new construction. BY thus
avoiding the appearance OF paying
money directly from the treasury it is
hoped by the supporters of the meas
ure that it can be put over