davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
The Dredging Steamer Charleston.

The ncw steamer built at Grecnspoiut, l.. l., for
dredging on Charleston, :. C., and to be command
ed 10y Capt +. O. pattcrs N, Of Belfast, made her
trial trip last week. The steamer has been named
Charleston She is 1872 feet long 30 feet beam, y
feet hold, and measures 400 tons Capt. Patterson
designed the boat, his plans being accepted Ny the
builders. The boat ismow on her way to Charles
ton, where she viii he engaged in dredging on
Charleston bar.
The steamer IS built of wood, oak frame, oak and
yellow pine planking. She has two large bins, one
forward and the other aft which will hold 80 cubic
yards They are arranged with four gates in each
A.a 70; dumping. Tie gates hang on hinges and
are opened by a three inch rod with thread and
wheel al the end, oking the same q nut on a
bolt. The propelling machinery is from the works
OF J. w sullivan, n y ., and consists of com
pound surface condensing engine. The cylinder.
are l. by - with - inch stroke and &c propeller.
bn the trial trip she steamed ten miles per hour
with - pounds Of steam. She Is allowed l2j
pounds. The boiler IS set in brick work. 1t is :
by 10 feet and has lj0 three inch tubes. The pump
ing engine is compound, - by 49, connected to
the pump and viii make 2s0reyolutions. The pump
stands siN feet eight inches high Is round and has
fifteen inch suction and sixteen inch discharge.
The suction is hoisted up and down by Il steam
holster situated aft. The suction weigh, about
three tons.
The accommodations are fine each officer nay ing
room 10 himself. The rooms are finished in hard
wood, no paint being used. She has two mess
rooms, and every room Is carpeted and has set
bowls. The pilot house is as nice as will be seen
on any bout Tie captains room Is finished in ma
h"gaGE, marble top set, wash basin with a large
Warr tank The room Is by 10 amt has inside
piind= and screens at doors and windows. The
Iortcastle Is large and roomy, Is finished in hard
wool, carpeted amt has large clothes presses for
the men TO hang up their things. Forward of the
forecaste is the lamp room, shcathed over with
tin, so that there is danger from fire. Under
the furecastlo is the chain locker She has 200
fathoms Of one inch stud chain, two 400 pound
anchors and Il Bath patent windlass. The steamer
l. schooner rugged and has three sails.
Mr.. + I. Anderson, of Belfast, Is chief engineer.
The crew consists Of captain, mate. pilot, steward
engineer, two assistant engineers. oilers, four
lremen, 7iN seamen and mess boy Besides these
Government Inspector Is on board
The steamer was built hy H Lawrence, Green.
point /. ! and work was begun on her last NOV
ember. Capt. Patterson writes that She is a fine
craft ami he is proud OF her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02

IItI.;l. -.,--.. =. /, ~ - -ltl b,
- ~ ~ .'','''"t 80
''''7 ''' ''''
.,,,, g" "Pfi anu
..,',., 49, 'i 7'i''i ,
", - ~ ."7' az
g. =, u r -
W NJ -" eo"' me e"io2S OF tN7t MASTER l.. y.
Gilbert on Worthy Master FRINGE read by the
l,,.t,,rar \ ,.o,,Io,, , d.. ~
" 'l " Wy
pead was read by Sister Phebe Flint. A poem
Lines In Memory Of n Brother''-was read tx
.i.,,., l.o,,,,, C.,rio,, ,,o,..,a. 1850 49,. c.'.'
=" 49, ,,'' ron, '',e '"ilel"'
sermon OF Master Prince, delivered by Rev. Miss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
The Belfast RInemeu Mt Ranger.

Messrs Charles X. Coombs, John Healy, H. J
Morrison. William Decrow and r. 4. Rankin OF
the Belfast Rod and Gun Club drove to Bangor
Friday, and were the guests OF the Norembega
Sp0rtsmen's Club, of that city. The Belfast bow
were quartered at the Windsor and were treated
handsomely. They were given free ride over the
city on the electric railway, their wishes were an
ucipated and every courtesy was extended to
them They were not allowed to expend one cent
OF money in fact their money was not current in
the lumber city friendly shoot took place at
the East Hampden range,-fve men on each side,
thirty shots each at blue rock clay pigeons. The
Bangor team made l04 out If possible $50, and
the Belfast team made So The best individual
shots were made by Mr.. $. l.. Crosby and Col.
Victor Brett. of Bangor, who each made "a out of
"A possible 30. The Bangor club is composed of
httf members, and the five who shot against the
Belfasters were the best shots in the entire club
The Bangor club has been invited to Belfast and
will probably be here in week or two when the
local marksmen expect to turn the tables on the
victors in the above contest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
Letter from Nebraska.

correspondence OF the journal.
OMAHA, June O. 1891. In riding across the
continent one always finds new and interesting
things to admire. It's like beautiful paintings,
the more you look at them the more YOU see to
admire Many places which five or ten years
ago We're almost a wilderness are now beauti-
ful to look upon. Cities have sprung up in a
night as it We're, and so quickly have they
come into existence th.t one would think they
bad been built to order and moved to their
present site As an experiment. Nothing in the
West seems to he done by halves the people
push project for all it is worth. and take
great chances As TO whether it will terminate
as anticipated. In most cases nature, natural
surroundings, and circumstances have been in
their favor, but sometimes, every thing goes
contrary to the general expectation of the
masses, and such times have blasting effect
upon everybody and everything. One of these
calamites recently spread its luminous shadow
over the state of Nebraska and the western
part of Iowa. Rain-which in most cases is
hailed by the farmer with joy-proved thi 5
season to lie curse to him. In many parts of
this state the land has not yet been plowed and
made ready for the seed, for the reason that
water is standing in level places from one to
three inches deep. This OF course prevents
any attempt being made to put in crop.
TO say that farmers are wearing long and
-orroWful looking faces would be drawing it
mild, indeed. Many a hard working farnar,
who this year fully expected to pay II the last
mortgage. will be compelled to add another one
in order to exist through the coming year.
who SAYS the life Of farmer is a happy one,
aud has less cares and obstacles To contend
with than all other occupations OF life: Surely
no ticr Of the soil in this part Of the country
can be found who is perfectly contented with
li- lot.
As we rolled into Omaha a torn cloud burst
upon u,, and for four hours the rain fell in
torrents in fact It did not stop to rain but
descended in one vast sheet. | have seen heavy
rains in the Gulf stream, but seldom have |
witnessed such down pour AS deuged this re-
gion to-day. No trains have gone west over
the Mon Pacific Road for twenty-four hours.
Wa>houte and broken bridges are reported
hourly. The outlook for getting to san Fran
cisco on time j. anything but encouraging
ALEXANDER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
An Evening With Col. Porter.

Journal representative recently spent pleas
ant evening at the home of Col j. W. Porter al
Bangor. With Col. and Mrs. Porter and their tw O
daughters, the hours sped merrily. The Colonel
is engaged In the logging business and reports
matters rather dan In that line. The family will
soon occupy their pleasant cottage at Isles1oro
Col Porter was prominent and influential mem
Der of the last legislature. He is the editor Of the
Bangor Historical Magazine. a publication which
he issues for the love OF the work. and author of
the Porter Genealogy, published few years ago.
He is not dependent upon his literary efforts and
the magazine may be called his plaything. Col.
Porter Is never so happy as when porting over
old family records, and has made his magazine an
authority In such matters. 1t may he found in
many of the public libraries of the country. Col.
Porter intended to discontinue the publication
with the end of the present volume but his friends
say he must not do He has letters from many
prominent historians and others interested in such
matters urging him to continue the publication
which doubtless he will do.
Mrs. Porter is sister of Mrs Joseph H. kaler
Of Belfast, and with her husband has many friends
here. They frequently visit Belfast, where they
are always welcome guests.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
4 Law Omcer and The Law.


T,r Portland pt,... -,r vt, .yart, ..a.,t,,
,
t'l''' """ '7N '"' '4'ti'"f I'D tlh"'o ING Att"r
ntE from that county are proceeding under the
f..u.u.,,.,. -,..t,.t..
'H.tA atnIitA- -Nhi rdu1c {" ht summoned
| Il"mFlE Nef"ic ih, -iAui tuiI aiI witnesses
Who's names nave been furnished Them by any
~hrNH or ms .teputior, a~ provided lu ttu proceed
ing section, ana sIidii faithfully dlrtct inquiries
| before t1dt Pony mug Violations IT itW, prosecute
Nef-"h7 InGftt'i anl secure thr prompt sentence
ttNti-til'u ann hearing ~ the pNSlc@, -ati~tet,
htEIttWu 70 3'-'htikt tir duties opposed upon
H't' ahu Itu il- ph1or h} appointments
II u perfectly rlcHr thut tut Irgi-stturc m,tcr.
took TO confer upon the 0,o+ r.nur sHc power of
| llgatory upon hlm 70 U-e Is in case the attorney
"ae pluNet guilty ol amy ut Tine ierelictious men.
Toned IN tNe statute. Eu u Is 4 grave question il
unirllu"k tu. ~Crtoh = Of Article Ut the Con
Every person hoilnE any civil office under This
dtmeanor IT. oilno, anu every pyt7on holding any
advice oi inc tUunCi ON address of BOTH branches
Another section makes the tenure of all otlires,
not otherwise prey l+t for, during the pleasure OF
the Governor amt Council, but this section o.
FlousIy has mo hearing ON the case III hand, Ne
cause the tenure Of county attorney IS fixed bv
r-t.A-f fitt.t l,..t1,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
Boadoin College Expedition to Labrador.

The first scientific expedition to he sent out
from BoWdoin College to the coast and interior Of
Labrador sailed from ltOCkland Saturday, June p
IN schooner Julia A. Decker. The expedition will
be under the supervision Of Prof. l.. A. Lee in
structor OF biology at the college, who successful
~ conducted the government expedition around
Cape Horn during the years 1855 and 1859 in tn,
interest OF the Fish Commission. He will be as
sisted by the following graduates and undergrad
Riel, 80; W r. Hunt amt W. Il. Smith 80; r. L
Andrews, eX 81 r. IL. Hunt f. j. Smonton, C. =
+. Lincoln, 7. q. Newbegin, &. A. Porter j. Z
tiilcy and J. Nj Hastings, '9l &. 5. Rich ana r.
Il. Dung, ~, and IL. 5. Baglry and Il. II. Baxter
81 The centreboard schooner Julia A. Decker
has been chartered for the trip. She will be com.
manded by Capt. ~ +. Shear.
The party will make meteorological and geologi
cal Investigations. AT Hamilton Inlet, point some
thiee hundred miles north of Newfoundland a
party consisting of Messrs. Carey, Cole, W r.
Grand River on an attempt to photograph and
describe the grandest falls in the world. These
lalls have been seen by only two persons who re
port fall of water of not more than five hundred
feet, having descent of about two thousand
five hundred feet to be covered by water In fifty
miles.
After leaving Hamilton Inlet the expe,lit;on
proper Will continue northward to Hopedale a
small ESqulmauN town where Moravian mission
mas been established. From Iopedale they will
SAL northward to Man, small fishing village and
i Is at this place rs rendezvous that the scien
hic work will be conducted. rrof Lee has re
ceived his appointment AS assistant professor OF
the Columh'a Exposition at Chicago and the sec
ond collection of minerals fauna and flora will be
given to that exposition, Bowdoin College taking
the first collection.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
The Usefulness Of Cats,

me journal mas always championed the cause
% cats ana c"htended that pussy has her sphere
% usefulness ana particularly on ship board In
carrying certain cargoes it is necessary that cats
should he on board as a protection. A suit has
iust been uied in New ork involving this uues
lion. The New J ork Press says:
Justice Brown, ia the United States Circuit
oult' mas given verdict of : 300 to plaintiff in a
stni brought by J. d. Nordlinger against Nelson
l'uhkln q Co, owners Of the steamship Timer
lpf damages 10 Il consignment of beans ehipped on
lhat craft There were 100 sacks of beans which
We're alInosta total loss because of many rats on
tne vessel, which sailed from Fiune Austria for
New lork ana was thirty days on the VOYAGE
Judge Brown held that sufficient care was not tax
en- 10 thoroughly clean the vessel prior to her
sailing, q % eNpel the rats, or take on enough
cats to Ill of the rats.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
Newspaper Notes.

The Bangor Wing and Courier has handsome
new dress.
Colonel W. W. Clapp retires from the control of
the Boston Journal, and Stephen O'Meara, who
has been connected with the paper for about IS
years, becomes the managing editor.
Tine Richmond Bee has entered upon its 18th vol
ume and the editor says, "What the Bee has been
in the past, that will it strive to be in the future
and il possible little more so. Further assur-
ances need not be given it only remains for us to
thank our friends for past favors, and TO strive
earnestly and honestly to merit Il continuance of
the same" Nothing more need be said except
that Bro. Thompson is man of brains and a man
of his word, and there is lots of honey in store
his readers, we are sure
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
I,

- IHh EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Does the
III any pllha factory run on standard or local
uie' fIchsc INFORM through your columns
SUBSCRIBER.
Nofth lsleSboro, June p, 1891.
ms factory ana we believe an the others, runs
on standard time. The whistle blows nj q 70 and
li''" \. Ms lz-Jo ana 30 +. NJ, standard. The
ocal ume Is III and ll.5l A. NJ, and Il n and 81
r. NJ Those who set their watches 30 minutes
ahead Of III" factory whistles have neither stand
ard or local time, but are 80 minutes ahead of
standard and minutes behind local time Editor
journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
Be Careful!

NO matter what disease YOU may have. Be sure
that the medicine you take is reliable. Such mcdi.
cine YOU vii! always lind sulphur Btters. They
are n cheap rum ,irink, Luz are matte of the
choice i roots and hrros to be found in the yege-
table JaiiY lifgfS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02

EAST THORNDIKE. School In dist No. 3 closes
this week MIR. f. M. Hunt is repairing his
barn Mr. Fred Cole of Hampden was in town
of Belfast have been visiting friends in town
Elder Abbott of Rock land is expected to speak at
he Centre church Sunday July 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02

POLITICAL POINTS 1t Is understood Mr..
Hill will not run again for Governor of New
ork. having received, it is said hint from
Iamnany that 1t will not be wise to do so....
lhe Iowa Democratic state Convention was
held at ottumwa, June 24th, Gov. Roie, was
renominated. The Silver plank favors the
free coinage of silver upon a Just ratio (" max
ing il a full legal tender for ali debts public
and priVate.....Gov. PattiS0n. of PENNSYLVANIA.
has vetoed the bill dividing the State INTO Con-
gresSona and Legislative districts on the
ground that it is unconstitutional. The Dem
oratic Philadelphia Times, speaking Of Major
Mckinley, remarks that 1.-THE mean partisan
desperation that gerrymandered him out of his
seat in Congress did much to strengthen him
with fair minded people," Ii is unnecessary
to state that the Times is entirely right The
Democrats may bitterly rue that rymander
yet......Ihe Mormon president asserts that the
Peoples party of L tab is dissolved for all time
1t was the Mormon party, and it lives to-day
as the Democratic party Of Utah, but the Nor
mons want to get Utah made State before
they show their full hand...... Canada has been
forced by the example of this country TO admit
sugar free. To make up the revenue thus lost
WI not be an easy problem in the present con
dtion OF the Dominion Misunderstanding pros
poets are that the Democrats will lose Iowa
this year. Gov. Boies' plurality " hen he was
elected was only $500, and the succeeding
year, on vote 10000 larger, the Democrat
&c plurality gave way to a plurality of
$500 for the Republican Secretary of State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02
News Of Belfast and NicinitE.

Mr.. Charles NJ Craig received hast week a yeiv
handsome Ives Pond piano The instrument Isl
a beauty and was birthday present from Mis-
Agnes Craig, of Boston
Mr.. Alvah simpson, of Belfast has been cng:,g-
ed as foreman of the cutting and stitching depart.
ments of new shoe factory building at Chelsea,
Vermont. The factory will be ready for business
by Aug. L. The company is known as the Bell
Shoe Company.
Superintendent Bird, of tho Belfast water Cy
says he has pumped by steam about ten day this
season. The rains of last week filled the pond to
overlooking and he is now pumping by water. His
crew i busy putting in new service, and TIE bu4.
ness OF the company is running smoothly
TIE POTATO Bug. Farmers say that the sIu2s
of the potato beetle have made their appearance
on the vines earlier than usual. Lat yeah Thew
did not show up until wen into Jtly, Ihe I'D
bugs do injury to the vines ii IS the young that
do the mischief. a liberal use of Paris green is
the only effective remedy.
Fernad 4 Mudsctt have leased the Nhuic M .hc
lower story OF the brick anneN to tine Shoe factory
and will add marble works to .ncjr granite bust
ness. The extra room Will be used ton the marble
4 branch. The firm now employ fifteen Hrn, aud
| claim they are the largest firm doiu1 ocal work ,
in their line in Maine. They employ nearly
double the men Of any other firm.
/ me Sew lork Steamship Company.- Steamship
City OF Columbia mas started out this season uuder
/ the most favorable auspices. Hue snip, with
| plenty of money To- back the enterprise, cannot
| fan OF success. lhl~ vessel leaves New York
| every Tuesday for Yarmouth, Et-tp.rt anl 81
| John Marine journal.
This is the company N hirh r4u tne .tca.n,r Vi
ioncia for time last season iu competition Win
!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02

rue Bangor Daily New, says that the Maine
Democrats are all for license, and that the cam
pai-n o 1892 Will be waged on that issue
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02

The KIM Of A-h1ntee is allowed 33333 wives.
Talk about love in cottage. 1t i nowhere to
LOVE in A>hantee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02


Mrs. Esther W. Rowe, widow OF the late Urial
Rowe, died suddenly on Thursday last aged &.
years and months. Mrs. Rowe was on Il visit t,
her daughter, Mrs l.. r IIatch and fell dead d,
the floor ApopieNy was the cause one YEA,
ago her husband died in the sane manner. lie
went out to drive up the cows and was found dear
in the pasture
Elizabeth Adams, aged fifteen years, daughter
of John Adams living in the Edgccomb district
died Sunday. She was stricken down on the We'd
nesday before in a tit and went into commissions
from which she never rallied. She was not con
sciors after She was first taken ill.,
Margaret NJ widow of the late John Meek died
in Boston June 2ith, at the home of her sister
Mrs. Lewis f. Brer. Funeral services were held
in Boston and the remains were brought to Bel
fast for interment in Grove Cemetery Mrs Erier
came to Belfast with the remains, arriving Friday
and returning to Boston that afternoon The Inns
band of the deceased was for many years on the
police force of Boston, and at the time of ms
death on the retired list
The neurology of the alumni of Colby University
for the year 80 81 includes the following
lSH-lsaac Miller Cummings, NJ d, born Free
dom, Me, Jan >, ISL, died Brooklyn, y. \ d,
Sept. 2G, 1889, aged u.
l851-Augustus Allen Fletcher, born Belmont.
Nov 10 1872, died Iincolnville, Me, April ~ 1871
aged IS.
Mr. James l.. Moody, of Searsmont, died at his
nome ON Monday after long illness, aged 4;
years: Mr. Moody was native of Belfast having
lived IN the Hayford district on the Nathaniel sim
mons place When young man Mr. Mood, went
10 Appleton and entered into trade, remaining
there about fifteen years. He then went to Ingri-
mans Corner, near Rockland, where he remained
han 1,r,
Beitast Mr. Moody bought him out and came to
beiiast, ana forming a partnership with Mi.
Wllnam b. Conant continued ia business here
about SIX years. Fifteen years ago he went to
Searsmont buying out the store of the late Charles
H. Farrar, which business he conducted for several
years and then moved TO farm Mr.. Moody was
Il sufferer from dialects for several wears. lie
was twice married. His first wifcs maiden name
was Ripley and the last was shepherd, both of
Appleton He leaves wife and two children.
Mr. Moody was an ardent Methodist and IA good
citizen.
Mr.. Fred l.. Clement, aged 80 years, Il native Of
waldo, IN this county, died at Sierra Valley Cali
forna, June IA. Mr.. Clement had been in Califor-
MIA for fifteen years. He was ii son OF the late
Andrew j. Clement, and an enterprising yolln z
Mrs, John FrALirr. Of RpIfast i. sister
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02

Il
wooden and cotton goods in particular.
III
- '''o ." i''''' vac"
~ '''''' IL It 'e" :
'''0 lou'" ''i''
w.
va, d SCI 'e'
=,
W
49, ~ 'A' ~
'''i 0U' W
II" io' '"' i'''o'l-
N''''''0i' ''ui''
~ "''' '' ''I''''' was very agree
Ply! w '''' '.'"'" 'e'l'HF to-uaA az
''"' nav ~ tNe
i"' ""'io' ~
..,.,...i........, 7'-P
r.,,,ril. ~. t.,,.l.,.,.
COUNT Auornc. Brown feels ,.ori,.yr,l at
the resolution, adopted bv the recent Waldo
CONGREGATIONAL ,a,f,rr,,.o ..a,.. ,b,t ~
va '"'' 40 '''Nl'c" Tue GO
~, ...l nr >u,,.,.,,i,n, ,,.b.,..,.or fr,.,, ,t,
.,..r.. ,4 +,...t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02

Below arc the names Of the persons, resident
and non resident who pay a tax in the city of
Belfast, of so and upwards. The total valuation
this year is 3d5G,NG7 against =, 1923 291, last year
or a net gain Of $500. The real estate this year
is SlS3 o30, against l,S25 $40 last year, gain Of
$1,000 The personal property is 1929, 81, against
57"I357, last year, or gain of $2s,i9O The rate
OF taxation is 80 on 81 eco, the last year
The Central school district tax is ) Il On 81 ,oo0
and this tax is Idcd TO the list published There
are 1880 polls a-:tinst 1921 last year.
Ahhnttt. \. EVE. S2l3 81 johnson. Mr. f.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-02


SHIPPING ITEMS. Sch. Mtnawa, tapt. Dodge
arrived Friday from New Y ork with coal for Mr.
r. u. White and will load paving blocks at tie
railroad wharf for New York, sargent \ Go. fur
hls1 the cargo sen. Mary !. Hubbard arrived
Ffiday IRON Boston and mas loahed hay for Beam
Tort, ;. C....Srh GOV James \ Smith is loading
paving al the railroad wharf for Sargent X Co
me new tour masted sch. Daniel H. Fearing hs-
chartered % ioad lct at Bangor for Philadelphia
az iorty nFe cents per ton amt was toWed up the
river on luesday. Our people will watch the
o"i'"s Nieoi WIN 'i''erc9'' me Sahooher mas
IT SITTING s"H7' "h'ch may interfere "lth hef
7'''''''N .i"''i''o7 i"' 7''i7 "er' 'ht''e III New
Poi'' ine Jlo WAS ieHtttl III lhe loIt OF capt Us
"oi '7''' r"""e a. ''"Fili'ih' Capt AtHa Nj
N"itci' ~" 'l BOSTON, mas chartered to Toad at
-" 'oih loI hey west ai"l Mobile Tor 7N'o iumr
sun me NeSStl 'heh enters upon yearly char
'ci WIN t"e Hea""ar" Lumber Company, OF NJ"
oiic' 'o' - per Jay iree OF wharfage and com
"l'SSloh' luz = CONSIDERED good charter, rs
BUSINESS - now Inc sen Jom {, smith Is under