davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

EvKRErr.. juno .-lSpec,al.l- AZ the
council meeting last evening the attempt
70 pass the salary ordinance over the
mayors veto failed ON . tie vote. Swal-
we'll and Swineford voted 70 sustain the
veto and Manly and Gillespie voted against
It. Murdoch was In the chair and IL vas
held that he being mayor pro TEN. had no
vote, but II he had voted, u would not have
hesn sufficient Thaysr and Nichols were
absent.
A proposition vas received from tho
Chamber Of Commerce 70 sell the lots and
building ~ Il now stands. uufurnishsd.
to the city for $4,000. A committee was
appointed with authority TO employ an
architect and estimate what Il will cost to
put tho building In shape for city pur-
poses. Tho committee 10 Msssrs. Manly,
Murdoch and Thaycr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
Ladies

Do not miss our special sale Of Children's ~
Black Hose. We are Offering the biggest ~
gains in Seattle.
We have now on sale for Children's wear =
extra heavy Ribbed Hose for 25c a pair: guar,n
teed fast black and very elastic: all sizes fro 4
to 10; examine them and You will be convinen1
that they are genuine bargain.
We are Offering for zoe a heavy Ribbed -
Black Hose worth 25c.
Also Fast Black Seamless Hose for q 8
dozen, or Is 2 Sc q pair; all sizes.
For ladies' wear we are Offering special val.ea.
in Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Hose, Hermsderf
dye and double heels and toes, at 25c q pair.
For 35c. an extra fine silk finish hose, fa,ev|
rib. in black and colored; all the new sha1es
tan, leather, blue. pink, canary and mode.
For soc, an extra fine Lisle Hose, in Plain ~
Richelieu rib; also fine line Of fancy co)ua'
with black boot.
We will also place on sale next week n
assortment of Ladies' Cotton and Lisle Vests Is,
white black and high colors, for 15c Csc 35c, T.
Our stock Of Silk Underwear and Hosiery -
manufacturers prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

TACOMA, June 3.-lSpecial While Or
eer YORK. Of Edison, was searching tramp
ia the lookup there ss midnight the latter
drew knife and stabbed the officer and
taen escaped.
The tramp slsshed him in the right
check. Officers have been sent ont from
this city to search for the escaped pris-
pnSl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
The Overland Bicyciiss 1t spokane.

SPOKANE. June a-[Special. IA. H.
Christopher, who started from Olympia
last Monday on safety bicycle, en- route
to the Worlds fair. arrived here today.
He will 20 to Genesee. Idaho. tomorrow
and lay up with = wounded knee for
week, when he will return here and re.
sumo his Journey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Died From Heat In PiteoboPG.
PlrrsRURs, June 3-Two persons have
died and many have been Frustrated by
the intense heat tho past t~enty-four
hours. The Thermometer registered 81
dogs. at noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

MsnElp, June S-The suggestion having
lesa made tina; Spain should cex.s the
tanasy islands 10 Great Bss:a;n III sx-
saanse .or Gibraltar. The Spanish Canary
Newspapers concur IN dasAppsov.ng The
proposition.
A local papeT expresses the belief tha,
Great Britain Will ultimately ce,ts tf.h-ai-
Tar - Spain If inaemni.lei for the coss Ct
Qualifications which trea: Bs;,Ala ooa-
.tggcset there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

OLYMPIA, June 3-lspscial. There II
good reason for believing that the long ex-
psctsd decision by the supreme court in
the land commission mandamus case will
he forthcoming on Monday or Tuesday of
the coming wssk. It has been prepared.
and while Of course it. conclusions are to
some extent conjecture yet the belief il
quite generally entertained that the law
will be sustained. II has besn unoficially
amounted also that. In the event of tho
opinion being filed - expected, the capitol
building commission will b appointed
during the coming week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

ManBIweoEo. Ny. Jane 3-~Tosisy a
primary election Was held in sh;s eoGniy
az sae Democratic party. Excitement ran
high and a bloody tat;is seek riace AZ
IsGevlgse. sar eaansy seat. 10 nhsea 1cAn
Jones ard Lew Keskins were Killed and
tao others saeTtally wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
J.dgs K.An.s Clssnbeks.

Posr TowssKsD. June 3.-lSpsciai.l-
Judge Kuhn gave IN animal clambake
ss,day to . large number Of friends at
kuhn's Spit, near Haddock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Tssoxs. Jane &-->s<scsss. Nearly Al
os ssse cAsnanaen arriving oT che Northern
raclsse steamer IaessGs acre laass sodav,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

they being merchants returning 10 this
eonntry. Some Chinese laborsrs we're -
sected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN.
.~&s.* TI0N

i. : 81 -
The Sunday School convention Of
Mobiles couaty was held at Rushmore
from Jane soth 70 July ard, aud was
very we'll attended. The most notable
feature Of tho whols, affair was the7cor,
dislity withswhich al were accorded =
very pleasant reception and entertain.
0snt during their stay II towu. s.ssss.s -
Sat1sdsy and 8undsy.wers the most
interssttng dsys and every available
hour vas occupied either BY the read
ing Of papers on different subjects, or
By devotional exercises. Nearly every
ono who WAS on the program mot their
appointments and every paper was we'll
:writteasan and interesting. r. * y ).
Tho talks given by ]. H. Elliott, the
Y. N. q. 4. secretary, of Minneapolis,
were exceedingly interesting and help
full of . character which no young
man or woman should miss.
The Christian Endeavor service on
Sunday evening was we'll attended and
every minute Of the time was taken up
by short prayers or remarks by differ.
ent persons. In the evening number
made known their intention Of hence
forth leading christian life, and the
convention adjourned, leaving all with
q decided feeling of good received and
done.
A practical result of the convention
showed itself in the failure of the mo.
tion which was made to do away with
the semi. annual conventions hereafter
and have only one in its place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06

trucks, and 3 procession was formed,
hsadod ~ the 6wedish and Worthin9-
ton Bands, and the round Of tho town
Was started. Og course tho ladies were
thero 20 help on tho demonstration,
they hauling the prize cars. AZ the
boys came up town artistic decorations
met tho eye, with suitable notices for
the occasion. The displsy was 4 most
beautiful ono. The march ended ct tho
hose house. whore the assemblage dis
persed with rou6ing cheers. It was In
deed IN enthusiastic welcome.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06
REPLY TO M. T.. FOLEY.

According to the sworn reports Rlel with the
Insurance Commissioner. the Farmers Cooper
alive Hall and Cyclone Mutual Insurance COM
pany. of Montevidee, received premiums in 1892
>eo,52 Il paid losses TO the amount of O2
being but q 10 per cent ofthe amount OF losses
paid and tho amount Of premiums is el0.75s.ss.
Will Mr.. Foley please answer what became II
this large sum- -, . ;'..-.
The Minnesota Farmers Hail Insurance Com
pany Of Aontevido, eivedpremiums, s., 7sl.67
paid losses Of 425952, which was only 81 rer
cent OF the amount Of losses sustained. Will
Mr.. Foley tell the farmers what became Of the
9D,s2e56. tho difference between the amount Of
losses paid and the amount of premiums re
ceived by the Company? Will Mr.. Foley please
answer how the Montevideo- companies or an
assessmentOi IS cents an acre can pay their
losses In full In 1893, when with an assessment
Of Is cents an acre they could only pay n and
30por cent ;Of their Losses I'm 1sy2 Mr.. rOIey
may be juggler OF fpures as lie Is Of facts. II
50, he has problem here worthy Of his attcn-
tiOn.
The expense per acre in the Farmers Cooper
ativo was II SIS cents per acre, or over hat the
amount of the premiums. In the Minnesota
Farmers II cents per acre, or nearly 3-5 OF The
amount of the premiums. While III the Alliance
Hail and Cyclone Mutual Insurance company,
Of Austin, It was but cents per acre. The Jn-
surance Commissioners reports also show that
theAllianco Hail and Cyclone Mutual Insurance
Company received in premiums >29,cos.si and
paid losses go o77723 and that 1t paid its losses
In full The testimonials 1t has from those who
suffered losses are the best evidence of its
methods.
The Montevldeo companies are situated in
the heart Of the hail district and their business
is confined to the most dangerous part of the
State. The reverse is true of Alliance Com
pany. 1t Is situated In the Southeastern part
| of she State. where the damage is comparatively
small from hail. 1t does large business all ovel
the State and the oldest company doing basines:
| In the State, It makes lots of difference whose
| OK IL 8ored.
Early this spring Mr.. Foley applied for til.
agency OF tho Alliance Hail and Cyclone Mutue
Insurance Company for this part OF the State
but his application was rejected. This EXPLAIN
Mr.. Foley's feeling In the matter.
viii Mr.. Foley also please tell the farmer
how he settled the loss of John Swanson, a
Round Lake township, Aug. 9th, 1892. Did MI
after tho settlement as promised, by Mr.. Foley
Let also the public know ii all testimonials pub
lished In this paper Of May 5th 1892. are genuin
or not.
challenge Mr.. Foley to successfully, con
! tIovert any Of the statements made herein an
10 IN agent OF tho Alliance Hail AMI Cyclon
Mutual Insurance Company. Isign.
Yours very truly,
s. KINDLUND,
Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06

10 tho HoOk and Ladder contest for
the championship, banner, the next on
ne pss0ssn. Lpsorno carried OF the
Wa.la EoEshi shineeoa-1zseas
1on1. A1lthe runs were made with
ztt special incident In the following
fE6a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06
Goo. D. Dayton, President.
Started as 4 Private Bank ii 1913

"s"ef efankinloa tate Bank
ahen Geo y: wilson Ms win Hu..
Moore Geo y vs..
n ayon -"
Examiner
wufnbrc
ita a5prcent
~
very reasonable hmgca
PlrM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06
VICTORIOUS


o. Monday last our IRE boys
eaied By th6 " otthington
o oond, took the1rS cart and
: Eeao eeafeea 1or r1Auxerne. to
- 10 tho sournaslene . there
.ls.sss.sY ana Aoops 1yO Of
y q q - p = Weot WITH toele. When
- 49, came peck taas N the
- =. 1ece tne ooyes MA swept
! - ssvs4 oelof0 tnem, conaldera-
s +. ana no.
- ..l'.. !, o i, o1.our
49, :..s - D - 49, y. tne eoys.
-. - .s..A'... -. &. : TT 0onne'onoe
49,. = ~. ~, soo Roys
! ~ q. s..s 49, e.sls ~ suPotlo!-
/ Sssse,~r.a1 - ove.1s - =. 'a.1 luos7e- =.
~ SSSs s1.I1lN,:s.. 11..o1 1-eH ~. OvuPler
, ,s..ss.;.~. - .; ~ l,la: 49, ,in'o .ne an
xvsS1' '1r:-N,. ~ 49, -, ~ o,etaon'
esss,s r ,sssS: wofk on
- - =" Wos'n.uon won
- ok soon] OF inc sotai
! fss.......s Rt,I nun9 Up = 1ocofo
=! .ey oe P1ou3 Oh: I.
:, ~9
ss WHICH, uoQpouoO tnuBly.
= ~ 0SQe thing called on MOndaY 1f-
$1,000 eaa ehn KIna> e>n> nurs> e17s
ssnSA.---0
s.... Js' !" n'c" seems ITO"
-.s. nc. sp'c'' !'pe'tooe'
's'so. soo b..efno soo< part:
y II toO SD0o t00 " 0Stn101t0n OOyS h4d
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06

. . -
II t6e eysning several other sports
vsso baa ~hieh No shall not take space
1oOtva =" ..
T1s iea.th opened bright and cheer
lsl. 1at, ouddy, ss rain had fallen for
oe1siJ 1ys hours during the preceding
.1t0os. Tho customary exercises were
he1, tselsdiug parade, speeches, mu-
sle, 1ealssade. Etc., taking up the time
sillseoos. After dinner the crowd again
alseinbied. The biggest event Of tho
mse&asg was then announced, tho Hose
soe6ss TIE championship cart. In the
draw TOE position Worthington was -.
619oo1 she osst ,uo. The track was q
oet1e bsavy, bat still in fair shape.
III boys were determined 90 set pat
lo6a J1ae woaid DO hard to beat, and
~ NY they did Il was eminently sat-
ibe6stosy. They 0ade . beautiful run.
~ eauplin9 Was done In a'styis that
~ iloDly immense. James Aacksy,
1lbtbes1 by e. Il. Twitchell, executed
sAes1eaesst work done, and tho time,
q ssoeaAs, was considered excel,
1sees the track not being % fast
0a9SAe dey before. Anyhow tho mark
1se~as altogether too hot for tho other
oo0easies, the only ono approaching
ie-~es ths Luvesue company, but they
Wsso just . littie too slow. The time
V1o:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06
just Look at T11ln

stock of dry goods. It beats any.
thing seen in the market beforn
for yeare, and no wonder tho ladirS
are wild over it. It's enough Il,
gladden. any feminine heart to sr.,
such a collection of beautiful dre,,s
fabrics, new stuffs, novel desiRnA
pretty combinations, and artistic
effects. Esre are Aouncings, and
satins, sateens, muslins, ginghama
etc.. in endless variety. and at 6,.-
ures as surprising as the good..
Now is the time to prepare fr
Summer by making up your sun.-
fabrics in all the latest ehades and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06

0eOWO4VDs.ss =. s..e.e..s................ ~
II the next run, Hook and Ladder,
.D1spe $50, lhrae moneys, Was captured
~ 1sysene. Worthipston second. Tho
{. '.1s.asl hays nads close ight for
~ 1laes, but at the report Of the pis-
6 ess musealas pssheIs. D. Anderson
"a n, Twitchell broke tho oak start.
1ag pole, making some little delay.
1Ae tine 10 - follows:
8I0Wo0eo.. 1A SOC.
1aveSDe. .......................... 2&14 "
t1peeeone..... ........"...........3 317s
W0fs11o1t0N.. 0N.............. .......... az
= TAe Chiefs' rsce for the prize trum-
- va won By Chief Smith, Of Rock
'BaDada., =.
vosld like 70 give tho results Of
: the various sports. but are unable to do
!. ., fse lack OF space.
\. NOTES ~~
Datip9 the hose run OF tho Luverne
NJ, On the 6rst day. ono OF their men,
1ft. WiIlisms, was quite seriously in-
iared, by failing down and being run
pvs9. one leg being cut TO tho bone for
: 1sgao0 Of four or I've inches.
~ TAo trails from Luverne on Tuesday
e1ieht, bringing homo tho victorious
1semen, was met at tho depot By i've
.-se.stx hundred Of osr citizens, and an
Enthusiastic Welcome given. Az the
! stor ms made strains Of sweetest mu-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-20
About Fourth Glass Post Offices.

OF course, Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Maxwell is whaclking off heads as
fast as possible among the fourth class
Postmasters. He was put there to do it,
just as Headsman Clarkson was put
there four years ago.
The fact that ClarksOn made 1 1928 ap,
pointments from March 4, 1889, to April
3, of which 1875 were removals, logically
made a great many commissions expire
during the month of march, 1898; but
Maxwell hasn't been much more than
half equal to his predecessor, as he man
aged to make no more than S7S APP
pointments from the 4th of March until
the the Sd of April, only $40 of which
We're removals.
1t will be seen that Headman Clark>
son removed more than two to one for
Headsman Maxwell as far as the returns
are in; but the howl of the Republicans
goes on now all the same, just as the
Democratic howl went on four years ago.
Although Maxwell hasn't made remov-
ais in half the cases where Clarkson made
removals in 1889, the only question is
whether Maxwell should be criticised
for making any removals at all, or for
not making enough.
The civil service laws don't take in
the fourth class Postmasters, and they
are regarded as legitimate party prey as
new political power comes along. When
civil Snryicn rafnrm cba11 ha oooo,,+o,7 1,1,
all parties whether in or out of power,
there will be hope for fourth class Post
masters, but until then, both parties
will decapitate them for party ends, and
the party that suffers the decapitation
will howl about it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-20
Bad Case Of the Big Head.

The present member of the Cabinet
from Massachusetts,, in the few brief
weeks he has been in office, has succeed
ed in exciting very spirited resentment
on the part of visitors who have called
on public business. Two well~known
Senators are on record as saying they
will never again enter the DEPARTMENT. of
which he is the head while he remains
there. One of these Senators related the
particulars of his first and last call.
When he was announced the Cabinet
minister merely looked up at him and
then went on reading a lot of letters and
papers on his desk. The Senator marched
around the room in suppressed impa-
thence and when the letters and papers
were finally laid aside he approached
the desk and began to communicate the
object of his visit. Immediately the doc
uments were again picked up and the at
tention of the Cabinet minister became
fxedly concentrated upon them. The
hint was sufficient. A few days since
gentleman of high ability, of marked
distinction in public life and personal
friend of the President, called. Presum-
ing, and perhaps naturally, that he had
called in the interest of some office seek
err, although such was not the case, he
was sternly rebuked for his assurance in
undertaking to consume the valuable
time of the cabinet minister. The very
soul of courtesy and good breeding, he
was so overwhelmed with such recep-
ton as to be almost incapable of speech,
and it may we'll be imagined, his stay
was not protracted.-B0lt San.
1t must have been very aggravated
case indeed, which called forth editorial
in the San. The gentleman re-
ferred to is Attorney General Onley,
hailing from the State of Pork and
Beans" His conduct is not in harmony
with the grand old Democratic idea of
and there is no one better
suited to give him needed lesson in the
principles of Jeffersonian Democracy
than the Hon. James Marshall, from the
county of Craig. We hope he may be
given the opportunity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-20
Appointed to Office by the President.

The President sent the following nom-
nations to the Senate Saturday:
Joseph S. Miller, of West Virginia, to
be commissioner of internal revenue.
Hewson E. Lannan, of Delaware, to
be marshal of the United States for the
district of Delaware.
John II. Wise, of California, to be col
lector of customs for the district of San
Francisco, CAL
Assistant Surgeons James Cherry, of
North Carolina, and Alexander Y. Smith,
of New York, to be passed assistant sur
geons in the marine hospital service OF
the United States.
VIM. L. kee, OF West Virginia, to be
principal clerk on private land claims
in the general land office.
John W. Riddle, of Minnesota, to be
Secretary of legation to Turkey.
Joseph S. Miller, of West Virginia.
nominated to be commissioner OF inter
nal revenue. the first reappointment by
Mr.. Cleveland of one of his more impor-
tant heads of departments. Mr.. Miller
served in this same capacity under the
previous administration, and made a
record that commended itself to the
party and to Mr.. Cleveland.
John w. Riddle, of Minnesota, nOmi-
mated to be Secretary delegation to Tur>
key, is a nephew of Judge Flandreau,
one of the PIONEERS of the Northwest
section and a Democrat of the old school.
Mr.. Riddle is man who has spent much
time abroad, and is linguist of consid-
cradle ability, speaking half dozen
languages fuently. He was an appli-
can't for the positson of Secretary OF the
legation to Russia and hoped to spend
the next four years in ST. Petersburg.
John H. Wise, nominated by the Pres
ident today as collector of customs at
San Francisco, is the brother OF Con-
gresham George D. Wise of Virginia.
He is the nephew of Gov. Henry A. Wise
and son of Tully A. Wise, who was
President Tyler's first auditor of the
treasury.
He was graduated at the Indiana State
University in 1850 and went to California
in 1858, where he has held various Off
ciaI positions. He has been a promi-
nent advocate of free WOOL
William L. Kee, of West Virginia,
nominated to be principal clerk on pri-
vate land claims, is a man of forty years
of age, and practi cal lawyer in Ran
dolph county He has been a member
of the State Legislature for two terms
and was endorsed by both Senators and
the entire delegation from West Vir-
ginia. Mr.. KEGS qualifications are said
by those who know him to peculiarly fit
him for the place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-20
A BIG BLAZE AT FINcAsTLE.
The Third Fire Of the town Sweeps
Away Nearly the Entire
Business Portion.

From Buchanan Banner
Dispatches from springwood, yester>
day Thursday morning brought us the
news of a disastrous fire at Fincastle
Wednesday night, April 18th, which
swept away a whole block of the bust
ness portion of the town, including the
buildings occupied by the Herald news
paper, the Y.M.C.A., Cooks photograph
gallery, J. 0. Laster's tin and house
furnishing store, M. VOLTS saloon, Tele-
graph office, DR.. Dogett's drugstore
E. d. Bottoms store, postofice, and j. B.
Simpsons dwelling. It is supposed that
nothing was saved by any of these con
Germs, and the insurance on the property
destroyed is stated to be small. The
cause of the fire is unknown, except that
it is stated in the dispatches to be the
work of an incendiary. It originated
in the Herald building, and was discov-
cred about twelve o'clock at night Fin
castle having no water power nor fire
company, the progress of the fire could
only be checked by the bucket brigaden
which worked heroically, but with Its
tile success on the burning buildings.
But for their efforts, however, it is like.
ly that other serious damage would
have been done.
This is the third destructive fire which
Fincastle has had in the past twenty
three years, the first in May 1870 and
the second in December, 1871. Coming
at time when there is such general
depression, this blow will work great
hardship to the people Of the town. We
extend our sincere sympathies to the
people in their misfortune, but trnst
they may be able to retrieve their looses
speedily.
After the above was put in type. we
received the Lynchburg AdUo7ace of YES
terday, from which weget furthur in
formatlon, telegraphed that paper from
Springwood:
The big blaze last night, which DESTROY
ed an entire block of the town of Fin
castle, was the work of fire>bugs. Coal
OIL and shavings were used on the ont,
side OF the HerGtd printing office to start
the lire. No Ere had been in the buiid-
ing during the day.
The Hera1d's entire outfit, including
its valuable presses, is total loss. #
was insured in the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, of Rich>
mond.
The company loses six policies in this
hre, including the large brick building
owned by -. Prescott, of Illinois. in
which was Ed. Bottoms, store most , oir;e 90
and dwelling of J. B. Simpson. ~ o'ie7
Mr.. G. B. Campers loss is four tbors
and, and his insurance eighteen hundrad.
j. O. Luster's loss is two Thousand in
surance one thousand. DR.. G. Dogett,s
loss is fifteen hundred, and insnrancs
one thousand. r. d. Bottoms loss is siy
thousand, and insurance three thonsA
and. ]. NJ. Cooks loss is one hundred