davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10

INErANApoIIs, Oct. 9.-Completed returns
of yesterdays municipal election show
sweeping victory for the democrats. They
elected the mayor, clerk, and majority of
the council. while the board Of aldermen il
now u tie. The republicans had majority
in the last council and board. This IL the
first election Of a democratic mayor in fif-
teen years and the democrats are juhilant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
AIlIisOIl Irirlls

SpoxANE FAILS, Oct. 9.-ISpecial. Geo
johnson, the Comique property boy, who
recently had an escapade at Helena hotel,
WIS arrested here to-day for stealing ca
nnry bird from a passenger ON the train at
Hope, Idaho. lie sold the bird 10 n saloon
keeper and afterward claimed q director Of
the road gave IL TO him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10

ST. Paul. Oct. 9.-The Milwaukee road
has been indicted by the United States
grand jury for violations Of the interstate
commerce law. and the trial of the cause
will be of great importance, testing, ns il
will, the right of railroad 30 charge higher
rates 10 interior towns than to st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
THE BLAST WAS PREMATURE
An Anaconda Miner Probably Fatally In
jured by nm Explosion.

Jured by nm Explosion.
BUTTE, Oct. Especial. james Farrell,
miner employed at the Anaconda mine,
met with an accident about 4:30 o'clock this
morning that will in all probability prove
fatal. Farrell and n partner were working
on the 700 foot level and had just finished
loading n hole when an explosion took
place. just how il occurred could not be
ascertained. Farrell il now lying at the
Sisters hospital and is n pitiful sight TO be-
hold. A portion of the charge struck him
ON the breast and in the face, badly iniur-
ing both parts and completely destroying
the sight of one eye. AZ O'Clock this after
noon he wns still conscious, but suffering in
tonsely. His brother and several friends
nre in attendance ut his bedside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
JnbIIani Democrats.

BILLINGS, Oct. 9.-Ispecinl. The demo
Gratis are iubilant over the result of the cleo
tion count, and are claiming bets made ON
Toole and the Legislature. Everybody 10
apparently satisfied with the result of the
election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Dispatches from Damars-
land say the paramount chief has ordered all
Germans to quit the country and has seized
the German missionaries as hostages for the
safety Of native agents imprisoned by the
Germans. The hotel, several forage stores.
ETC., were burned at Ostheim to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
Mnodruif stlIllnthe TnIIs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-rhis morning Judge
Baker refused to release Woodruff, one of
the Cronin suspects, OH his motion for a
writ Of habeas corpus.
No additional jurors were secured in the
Cronin case and the session was unevent-
full.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
THINNER REVERSED.
Secretary Bussey Aboii-he- the Order RE
Rating -Four Dollar Pensioners.

Rating Four Dollar Pensioners.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-ln the clnim of n
pensioner on nm appeal from the commits
sioner Of pensions, Assistant Secretary
Bussey to-day rendered decision roycrs-
ing and resembling the order issued by
Commissioner Tanner, April %, which
abolished the rating Of - per month, and
established for the samc the gum uf "a per
month in all cases dating from March "a,
1883. In reviewing the order, which he
holds was nm error, Mr. Bussey says this e.
ror wis manifest. and the resembling of il
necessarily follows, M il has neither the
color Of law nor the authority Of the presi-
dent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
Killed by a Ranchman.

GUTHRIE |. T.. Oct. 9.-Deputy W. Can
terbury WINS shot and killed to-day in the
Chickasaw nation by Col. r.. G. RuQp. a
wealthy ranch-owner. Rugg and Cantei-
bury met on the highway. and il was dur
ing dispute the crime was committed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
Only Need New Guns

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-rhe military estimates
for 1891 do not provide for any increase oS
the army but show l2O0O0,0o0 marks
is asked for new artillery, firearms and am
munition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10

TOPEKA. Oct 9.-Only local stockholders
Of the Atchison road were present at to-
days meeting, and an adjournment was
taken until Nov. Z.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
Plead Not Gu,Ity

NEw YoRK, Oct. IA plea of not guilty
was entered in the general sessions court
before Judge Martin in behalf Of Sheriff
Flack, Will Flack, Referee Mecks and
George ID. Hart. the parties interested in the
notorious Flack divorce cnse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10

pIQUA, O. Oct. 9.-IIenry Huffman and
Lawrence Hunter, both about 45 yenrs Of
age, have been counting n young widow.
Hunter became the fnvorite smitor, and this
morning Huffman called on him and shot
him fatally. Huffman then shielded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10

SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-Ex-Senater Fair
to-day resigned the presidency Of the Ne
yada National bank, giving ms reason
press Of other business. James l.. Flood
was elected 10 succeed him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
MILLER HATS.
But another point that will interest
you is our cut on
FALL OvERCOATS,

FALL OVERCOATS,
the Finest at slS Take your pick for
SIS! Those Silk Lined, Wide Wales,
formerly $50. now slS. Those Beautiful
Kerseys sold for s25. now slS. Those
Silk Faced Diagonals, worth s2s, now
SIS, There amt many Of them, so to be
sure Of securing your choice come soon
before they are all gone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10
WANT LOWER COMMISSIONS.

Chicago Dealers.
CALDWELL. Kns.. Oct. 9.-At u meeting Of
western cattlenen to-day. a memorial 10
the Chicago Live Stock exchange was
adopted which will be- extensively circulated
IN the range country. II protests against
the commission now charged in Chicago, as
unjust and Asks the adoption of rate Of
charges which will distribute the cost I-of
selling cattle according to their values.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-10

CAMDEN, Oct. 9.-The grand jury to-day
found an indictment against Chalklcy Le-
coney for the murder Of Annie Leconey, his
niece, at his farm house near Merchantville
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

| enid be realized What have been fertile farms
look Ike WORKOUT briclxyards, Great trees have
been twisted and torn Hike weeds. and the broken
lousehold goods OF hundreds Of houses Line the
shores for miles Thieves Of the vilest sort, those
who steal from the dead and the unfortunate, have
been busily at work robbing the trunks, boxes
articles OF furniture and there is nothing worth
taking left except lumber.
Two miles from the S. o. tower is the . ~.
tower OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, and here u y
that the greatest railroad In the world ends shn-
denly in the river For more than thousand rev
the entire track is wiped out rails nes Hn"
ballast The north track is entirely washcu w.
This WAS the nearest teleraphio point TO johns
town and the delay in getting of news uIsph'0ne'
,,,,. ,oirlr- ,ro5derino The Associated Press cN-
oa,.ior, COO. Tho erst in the field and was rendy
,,1,I, thousands Of words OF special but no "'r''
,a 4. ~ from II n M until almost y. III
" s,,oooiol trains could be hired, no LOCOMOTIVES
~ - - hnrcht and the situation can be ap-
preciated. . ,...s NoNf;uon
.,.,ar,uto,dsnt Of the Cambria Iron Company 5
80 ,5to four children and daughter-in.law
John p. Linton, leading lawyer WIFE anu n'o
cbldr4n. Mrs. Thomas Kirlen and two children :
Mr., Nolan and seven Of his family MIS- VIE
singer. Mrs Sarah Palmer, DR.. George wagner,
wife and three children; Frank p. Bowman wltc
and two children Mrs. Richard WOrthington and
,eren children, William Howelk, Mrs. Ann How
olls Mrs. John Reese, Cora, Lizzie and Alva Reese :
Rachael Reese mother OF John Reese; Pearson
Fisher. wife aud six children, and Mrs. Eckstein
The total number OF dead is estimated here at
4. ooo and the property loss is fully $ll 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
TRAINS STOP AT HARRISBURG.
ryrrcrs OF THE STORM IN THE rENNsYLvA'
MAN CAPITAL. o..

Harrisburg PcnT.. June 1.-The great transform
b,s eptaed loss Of thousands Of dollars TO tho peo
nj. ~ Harrisburg In the east and south ends OF the
r,v the water rose above the banks OF Paxton Creek
IN several instances swept away bridges and In many
cases reached tho first stories Of houses Last night
hundreds OF families were in distress and forred 10
leave their homes Mayor Fritchy conducted the re-
lief expedition which utilized all the boats to be bad
and While the rain came down IN torrents be and his
asslstants did good work While thus engaged the
Mayor and one OF his officers narrowly caped drown
Ing The susquehsnna River at this point is eighteen
feet above low watcr mark and IT'S depth increases
every hour Independence Island Is completely COW
erred Tho tracks OF the Pennsylvania Railroad south
Of here are by about two feet Of water Trains
nom the stop here, aud al this writing the PROB
ability Is that II WIN DO several hours before traffic 10
the West will be resumed Adviees just rrcciyed RON
points up tho river say that the beautiful nshinS
houses owned by HarriSburgers about ten miles from
here worn washed away wcro sheds and outhouseS
OF every kind Great entertainments here have caved in
rllvcrtS and demolished and great trees
laid prone 4 party OF newspaper men, representing
Newly ork and Philadelphia journals came here early
this morning with the expectation OF reaching JOINS
town Finding travel 10 the west at stand sll from
this point, OF them went down the Cumberland
Valley with tho intention OF boarding Baltimore
and Ohio train and going west by cirutous route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
FAMILIES RECORDED AS LOST.
FRIENDS IN CHICAGO RECEIVING DISPATCHES
FROM SURVIVORS. ss1N


Chicago, June / CSpcciaI.-J Il. Fitzpatrick,
po:rce captain, of this city, to-day received the
following dispatch from his brother who was
Chief of Police OF Cambria Borough, across the
river from Johnstown, Penn, the scene OF the
deluge last night. 1t reads Rose, her hns-
band and child, and my wife and three children
were all drowned The bodies are not yet
recovered Some OF Bobs children are also In
the food"
The persons referred to in the message
ore Rose Brady, Captain Fitzpatricks sister !;
James Brady. her husband; Ellen Brady, daughter
Mary Fitzpatrick and her three children, two boys
and one girl Bob" is brother, who had nine
children How many Of these were drowned is
not known. Captain Fitzpatrick was born In
Jobnstowp, and lived there many years
al can imagine the hwfulncSs OF the rush OF
waters he said 10 reporter The reservoir was
not as large, however, rs is described ID the DIS
matches. II was about mile and q half long and
tbrce-ouarters of mile wide. have gone swim
ming in it many and many time. II was bnil'
10 feed the old Portage Canal but when the rail-
roads came through it was rendered useless eN
cent for boating and fishing by number OF rch
people who cared for it.
Summed up the captain loses sister, brother
in-law, a sister-in-law at least seven nleoes anu
pephewx and probably another sister captain
FYtzratrek fears that his aged mother Is also lost
She was widow, and lived next door to Peter
Fitzpatrick and his family. The captain waiteu
until noon for further word from the stricken
town, but none came, Unable TO control ms emo
tons, he broke down, and the tears rolled down
his cheeks lie paced up and down the hcor OIL
his little Office in great agitation
IF my poor mother Is gone he said'
don't know what shall do She WIS feeble Ano
old and can hardly hope that she got 10 pi"o'
OF safety before the rush came
Il. S. Bowman, who lives at McCoys ho'el
came INFO che captains Office ~ noon.
Il have every reason TO fear, said ie, that nv
father, mother. my married brother with bis VII,
and two children, and one unmarried brother ane
two sisters were all lost in the Johnftown uooa
have waited all the morning for sorne word IRON
them. but have received none. Had they beer
saved they would certainly have Informed me-
Their names arc Jerome Bowman, his wlie
Martha, the son, Robert another son, Franklin
with wife and two children, and two sisters ldS
and Maggie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

we're alarmed ct the prospect Of an overflow. Tns
club s sad 10 have had the wall inspected every
month. The Cambria Iron Company, whose lcsses
must reach n"arly million dollars, will b. likelyts
ascertain whether there any human rcspons hilly
and place II where II belongs
Hotheaded persons in the excitement Of the moment
charged the awful disaster TO fashions folly. Lake
conemaigh. which burst and wiped Johnsiown out OF
existence, was originally reservoir for the old Penn
syvana Canal II was two miles vide, I'VE miles
long and In some places seventy feet deep Ten years
ago n was purchased by Phtlsburg men, millionaire
iron and steel manufacturers, who built a handsome
clubhouse on the banks Of the lake and .nrsounded
II with elegant cottages. IL was probably Nc
most exclusive catherine IN America, unrysled
by even Tuxedo Parb II IS -eonerncd
on all sides that the societs existence has terminated
forever In the face of public opinion It would nni
dare 10 rebuild the dam, and the survivors OF Johns.
Town would probably moo-vioence to prevent is,
II Il wcre attempted. ---,, ,,,.,
General James K Moorehead. who represented PITTS
burr In Congress during the war, hal oharse 81 tbs
construction OF the dam and otsn said thai be thought
II was the strongest piece of masonry IN America. II
took thrre years hard labor with force of seventy
1--WE men build it, and The stone used In its con.
struct.on was white limestone ana pennsylvania
granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
RAISING AN AID FUND IN PTTTSBURG.
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS RAISED IN FEW
MINUTES - AN ORDER FOR TWO
HUNDRED COFFINs.

HUNDRED C0FFINs.
pittsburg June / lSpecial.-A maSs-mccting TO
raise n fund for the aid Of the sufferers IN the
Conemaugh Valley was held this afternoon IN the
old City Hall The meeting was called by Mayor
MeCallin, OF Pttsburg, and Mayor Pearson, OF
Allegheny City. In less than an hour $50, 900 was
raised, including $4,000 from Andrew carnegie
and his partners Superintendent Robert PI~h'rh'
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, who rendered u
check for 81, 900 in behalf Of the company
stated that there was no communication east OF
Johnstowp. Johnstown had almost 3O,OoO Popu-
lat,on. and the town was almost entirely swept
away. Mr. Pitcairn had no sooner finished than
n massage from point near John>tOwn was handed
70 Mayor McCarn who presided over the meet
ing. The message appealed for 200 collins. They
were cent OIL the first train. The managers OF the
Exposition have offered the use OF the big new
Music Hail us quarters for the women and children
who survived the disaster at Johnstown
Columbus, Ohio, June l.-Governor Foraker TINS
afternoon sent "A dispatch TO General Jnmes a.
Beaver, at Harrisburg, rendering the use OF
tents, up 10 as high as 900, for the sufferers
lie s sent m' Of t fspPfe enhy r
yania system The Governor also sent dispatch
TO GENERAL Beaver stating that w. .. De'hier, oil
this place, had suggested call for help,
ard and p ssGS from hms i Gencsi pS Mah"sor
McCrea has answered the Governor IRON
PittSburg, laying that the tents VIII De oadiyI
needed, that at least 300 are wanted, and ne VIII
furnish cars TO load them at Columbus free oil
transportation Mr.. McCrea asked the Governor
70 confer with the chairman Of the Pittsburg Re
lief Association Mt the Chamber OF Commerce
Rnildjng, as the situation is most pitabk, and moi
the half has been told. The Governor has tele
eraphed William McCreery, chairman Pittsburg
that Adjutant General Ahhne Wi, leave mere p
midnight with 800 tents, and that more can b'
furnished II needed. r.
Chicago, juno Jackson Bros d Co., Of the
| Roard OF Trade received the following dispatch
froTn their agent at Ptsburg: fusburg II
contributing literally TO the Johnstown sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
,,op s1-pvrvops OF THE DISASTER.

A carl for public meeting TO consider the raising
n, ornds for the aid Of the JobDstown sufferers was
Issued by Colonel Sim, OF the Brooklyn PARK inca
,ra ast evening TO be held IN tho theatre on Tues
day A benefit performance WIN probably be given.
Colonel Sinus setter Is as follows:
ohlce OF Park Theatre brooklyn
To the Citizens OF Brooklyn.
Having read OF the terrible calamity caused by the
delugnR Of the lands In and about JohnStown, Penn
and realizing that many OF the survivors must need
Immediate Teof. / herewith tender tho use OF tho
Park Theatre. free OF all charges for the purpose Of
holding a meeting b. take the necessary preliminary
steps for the raising OF relief fund and Will donate
the my check for 800. The necessity for Inn
mediate action is apparent, and Brooklyn has never
yet been backward whom 4 helping hand has been 10
qured TO relieve distress IN any part OF tho country
Trusting that this VIII receive hearty response on
the part of the people OF this city. I remain yours
truly, WILLIAM r sINN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
WORSE THAN THE GREAT BLIZZARD.
DAMAGE DONE BY THE FLOODS TO THE PENN
syIyANIA AND IT'S BRANCHES

DAMAGE DONE BY THE FbOODo ~ lhN A''A'-'
sYIYANIA AND IT'S BRANCHES,
philadelphia juno l.-Indcations point TO the pros
ant trouble being the worst experienced by the
pennsylvauia Railroad Company. During the pls'
,ard OF March 1898. the road was blocked on the
New-York division and east Of Altoona for nearly nVe
navs That memorable blockade caused by snow
alone, the road not being damaged IN any way Tho
present suspension Of trafhe caused Oy inc Washing
away OF bridges and vladucs, heavy sndslhos, long
and deep washouts and tho fall OF heavy masses OF
rock from the mountain sides 10 tho tracks below DO
tweon Altoona and Johnstown, distance OF ABOUT
forty miles and east OF the former city expected 70
last fully AZ long a. the snow blockade Of year ago.
On tho middle division between Harrisburg Snd Al"
toona the line Is badly blocked, but The rain has
ceased falling and the food In the Junlaa Is likely 10
docrease As soon az tho water falls, the extent OF
tho trouble con be estimated and the prospect for
running trains stated With degree OF accuracy
From Harrisburg north TO williamspor on the North
ern Central division, the condition of tho track Il
nearly as bad as on tho middle division and no trains
will be run until the track can be made safe. DO
yond williamsport, on the philadelpha and Ene
branch the small amount Of information received Is
enough to show that tho running of trains Is out Of
the question On tho Northern Central branch, DO
tween Harrisburg aud baltimore, there are seYera
bad washouts and no trains have yet been run on thai
division.
on the Philadelphia division, between HarrsourS
and Philadelphia, the storm was not OF SUFFICIENT Wo
lcnee 10 do any serious damage and the ad is 'hero
fore clear between these cities. At Havro do Grace
Nd. tho water In The sus9ushannA Is reported 70 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THE EFFECT IN VIRGINIA.
RAILROADS AND GROWING CROPS BADLY Ii
JuREp BY THE FLooDS-PART OF PETERS
nrpo rrooDvn-A SMALL RESERVOIR
DAM BREAKS.

BURG FLooDED-A SMALL RESEH'olH
DAM BREAKS
Petersburg, Va, June tSpeciaD.-kam On" Ueos s
falling In this section for the last two days anu
last night the heaviest rain known for years 'e'-
The result has been the heaviest freshet ever Ano
IN the State. The streams have oyernoweo ,He ,.
banks, and the AppomattOx River, usnsly p'a, ,s
stream, is higher here to-day than the o"css -,
haitian, has ever seen w All the warehouses W
The vh.ryes are submerged, and oil the bower por"ya
q, ,hc eIty Is under water. The merchants IN o"'-
have suffered heavily by having soouS "a.
ths collars Of their stores flooded With Ws'er "a
,rssts brsdge OF the Norfolk and Western kAin,s s
ana that Of the Richmond and Petersburg hs.i .~,.
C,omuany, both across the Appomattox RIVER ~ 50,
n,acs we're washed away this morning ana .1.,,,
camnhrlrs bridge, an iron structure which was Uu',
a, Goa. OF 5000, was carried off, and this A4'Csss
a nav and costly iron bridge over tho Nouo"S - 80
ON the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad. Was A
away, This bridge viii have to DO replaced ooiore
can DO any travel over the Atlantis coS,. -
This morning the large warehouse OF s,,v
Marks & Friend, 10 which was stored iafse az
o. hay and lime was burned to the ground WIZ
contents. The loss Is 100000. The hre was 80 -.
by water overaowfhs into the building n0'N
river and mixing with some Of the lime 49,. n
Last night, shortly after midnienb the 49,, 800 "a
he city reservoir broke and the inimenss voTas
water came down with rush. hooding al o. -
- : = C...s.msS "a Hs6ss Ra~9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
LOSS IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.
CAUSED BY THE sToRM-RAlL'
ROADS AND CROPS sUFEER.

Carlisle, Penn. June (SpecIaD.-Durng last night
and early this morning tho rain and wind storm RACED
over the entire Cumberland Valley, doing damage 10
the extent OF 100000 10 $4,000. Reports To-Day
from the various parts Of this valley show mat une
storm was OF unprecedented violence. In this city
the streets presented the appearance OF river Trees
were blown down, chimney tops sent whirlins In the
air. and the Ietort Strings creek, which passes
through here, Is oSerhowing, and all the ADJOINING
buildings flooded moro or less Many
chickens hogs aud other stock were
drowned. Tho Conodogunett Is swollen
and fences and trees and number Of small buildings
have been swept away. Henry wilson and his wife,
Two tramps were ovcrtakep By the rain and sought
refuge In large bridge that spans the latter creek
Here they remained during the night and This morn
ing they found the water high up on either sdo OF
the structure and escape impossible The wafer rose
higher and higher and no one venturcd 10 rescue the
door people who remain terror stricken in Taer SIT
nation The food along tbs line OF tho Gettysburg
and Harrisburg Railroad has been exceedingly heavy
At Craighead's Station Is a washout OF 100 feet and
rom there 20 MI Holly, thr,o miles distant
the track Is submerged and the country is one sheet
OF water. Telegraph poles and wires arc down. AMI
all train service Is cancelled. The Laurel Dam al
the foot Of the South Mountain, broke this morning
and swept three bridges away, Residents Of Mount
Holly say that II the heaviest food since 1862
Along the line OF the Harrisburg aud Potomac Rail
road large number of washOuts occurred, and no
trains viii be running for several days. There ar
| IN ali about fifteen bridges that have been swept
down the stream. At MechanIcsburs gree
| destruction of property occurred. Williams I
| Grove the Changers picnic grounds az,
| flooded and seven Of the summer buildings ar
washed away, tteos blown down and fences levelod
siderable damage has boon done the grow ne crops
| e.pecially the wheat Tho largo iron bridge OwncC
by the Cumberland Valley Railroad which spans ~
Potomac River between HaJersOwn and MartinsburI
| Vas swept away tonight Trains for New York oya
| Washouts on tho line. indications to night point
another heavy rain In this valley, and II Co. the los
4 will be much worse. -.