davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
MACE0 lNAlPS ARATAS.
Great Loss Inflicted Upon Span.
iards at a Recent Assault.
AN ALLEGED INSULT TO SPAIN.

Consul at jacksonville Said to Have Eaan
Bonten by Cuban sympathizers aud a
Demand Made For Reparation--span
iards Claim Another Victory.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3.-The Times
Democrat Key West special says: Advices
received here from Havana state that An
tonic Maceo, In recent attack on the
trooha, inflicted terrible losses on the
Spaniards, more than LOCO being killed
and wounded. The attack was made at
night and was carefully planned. The
lighting was general all along the line,
but was flercest near Artemsia, where An
tonic Maceo led picked force Of insur-
gents against the Spanish columns COM
manded by General Aratas. The Span
iards were taken completely by surprise
They were aroused from sleep to find a
hail Of insurgent bullets falling upon
Them
Gensral Aratas and Ais staff, half clad,
rushed from their headquarters and tried
TO rally the Spaniards, who were panic
stricken by the insurgents attack. 1t WAS
half an hour before even a semblance Of
order could be restored to the Spanish col
umn, and during that time the troops re-
mained huddled together, an easy mark
for the bullets of the Cubans. 1t was dur
ing this period Of panic that so many Of
the Spanish troops were killed. The in
surgents had several dynamite, guns and
these we're used with terrible effect, the
shells bursting among the Spaniards and
striking them down by the score. The
wounds made by the dynamite shells were
frightful, in many instances mon being
literally blown to pieces It is said that
many Spanish officers were killed and
that General Aratas himself was slightly
injured
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
Tired unon hr snnnInrds.

GALVESTON, Oct. 3-The steamship
Gyller, a Norwegian vessel under charter
Of the Texas Star Flour mills Of this port
plying to Cuban ports, after sailing out
Of Cienfuogos was fred upon by a strange
ship. The shot whistled by just above the
smokestaok. The Gyller hove to and was
Immediately boarded by party of armed
menwho put off from the strange ship in
q lifsboat and demanded an inspection Of
the Norwegian vessels papers Captain
Basnussen satisfied the boarding party
that The Gyller was a trader and they do
parted without giving any name and re-
fusinf to answer any questions. Captain
Rasmussen is sure the stranger was a
spanish warship The Gyller was on the
high seas, ten English miles from the
Doast.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
A nIisslonary's Appeal For Aid.

BOSTON, Oct g. The American board
of foreign missions has received a special
appeal from its Constantinople mission in
behalf of the Rev. Avendis Asadonnian,
who, during the recent riots and massa-
cres in Constantinople, lost his all, in
cluding a little patrimony of his own and
his nicely furnished house, the family
clothing, orockery and furniture. Nothing
was saved except few books. In his case
there Is no hope Of indemnity.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
Saved Fiftesn Lives, Lost His own.

WILKEsBARRE Pa, Oct. 8.-Fifteen
men were at work at the foot of the plane
in one of the mines Of the Kingston Coal
company at Edwardsyille, when a car
broke away at the top. Thomas Jones'
who had charge of the mon and happened
to he above the car. ran after 1t, calling
out to tho mon Co make way for It. They
were thus enabled to save themselves, but
the car struck some other cars at the bot
tom and broke their cable flying end Of
which hit and killed Jones.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
Mrs. Morgan's IndustriaI school.

HIGHLAND FALLS, n. ", Oct. IA
room is being fitted up in Highland Falls
at the expense Of Mrs. J. Piorpont Nor
gan, wife of the millionaire broker, for
the purpose of conducting trade school,
which Mrs. Morgan intends to open next
week for the instruction in mechanism Of
the boys and girls Of the village. An in
structor from New York city has been en-
ployod by her to take charge Of the school.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
Fatal Fire In Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Oct. ABOUT $40, 600 was
the loss caused by the destruction by fire
OF the five story building at the corner Of
North street and Andrews avenue, ooou-
pied by Meyers, Stern x Co., wholesale
olothiers; II. A. Hayes, clothing manu-
facturer; John Il. Moore bookbinder;
Andrew J. Wagman printer and Herman
Stone, clothing manufacturer. II. b.
Austin, a member Of the Protective Hose
company, fell from ono Of the upper floors
to the basement and was smothered to
death
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
\ Arrested boz nmbes.Isment.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3--Merriweather II.
Griffith, aged 90, was arrested here charg-
ed with having emhezzled $4,000 from
the Tilden estate in Boston. The arrest
was made at the Mount Vernon botel at
the instance of Chief Of Police William b.
Watts Of Boston Griffith is a native Of
Baltimore, but has resided in Boston since
1856 He left the latter city on Tuesday
last for Newport News by steamer and
came here by rail. It is surmised that he
lost the money in speculation.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
steamer Roman Aground.

Boston, oct. 3.-The Warren line steam
er Roman, Captain Robert Roberts, while
on her way down the harbor late yester-
day afternoon, ran ashore on Georges
Island and is now hard and fast with but
little prospect Of being pulled of for two
OF three days. The Roman, which Is an
iron steamer Of 2,s47 tons burden net and
4, 500 gross, was heavily laden with a mis-
cellaneous cargo.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
FATE OF CEDAR KEk.
The Town Was Nearly DemoIisled, and
Many Lives Were Lost.

JAcKsoNvuIE, Fla. Oct 3.-tull and
authentic advices from Cedar ITys show
the almost total destruction of f1he town
and the loss Of 30 lives This S believed
TO include the complete roll offhe dead.
At Shellmound, a great plepsure resort
near the place, a party of fly men, three
women and three children. Fere camping
out. Some surveyors maldng their way
home after the storm, found tho II dead
bodies strewed on the shorepnder logs ana
brush Ihoy were CLOSE together, which
would indicate that they were simulta-
naously killed by tho tidsl wave. Eight
uiher bodies have beer found on the
beach. Twenty more Gshermen are still
10 he heard from, all of whom are prob
Eby dead
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
Dauntlcss. Commodore ana Three Friends

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-The treasury de-
partmont has received information that
the movements of the Dauntoss, the Three
Friends and tho Commodore now at OF
near Jacksonville Fla, are very suspi-
oioas, and at the request Of tho officials
the revenue cutter Morrill, has been order
ed TO Jacksonville Co assist IN enforcing
tho neutrality laws.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
Drowned In q Tub.

METHUEN, Mass, Oct. 3.-Littlo George
Crowther, a l7-months-olds son Of Sutoliife
Crowther of this town, was found drown
cd in tub of water IN his home. There
was less than three inches OF water In the
tub, and the child was found head down
ward. 1t is supposed he fell in while at
p1.r.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
PILES Cured ln to Q Niaht..-Dr A.

Piles Cured in to 9 Nishts.-Dr Az.
news Ointment will cure all cases of
Itching Piles in from to nights. One
application brings comfort. For Blind
and Bleeding Piles it is peerless Also
cures letter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Bar
ber's Itch, and all eruptions of the
skin. 35 cts.
Sold by ]. NJ. Griffin, Fourth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
AriIls 60 Start Up.

SuNcooK, n. H., Oot 3.-Notice has
been given out that the China, Webster
and Pembroke manufacturing companies
will run their mills the full go hours, be-
ginning next week. Three weeks ago
these mills began running 40 hours after
four weeks shutdown. Business men and
employees are much elated over the news.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
nilnr Grammar noslrns.

New YORK, Oct 3.-Riley Grammar has
sent in his resignation as a member Of tho
Metropolitan Turf association. The resig-
nation was accepted at a meeting Of the
association. Mr.. Grannan's leaving was
voluntary. He told his friends that his
ruling off by the Jockey club might put
the association in an embarrassing posi-
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
carIlsle Re.peetfulIr peelInes.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3. Secretary Car
isle sent the following self explanatory
telegram TO c. P. johnson, Esq, Of Louis
Vile: "Your favor OF Sept. 80, asking
division Of time with Hon. j. c. S. Black
bum at all the appointments l may make
to speak In Kentucky is this moment re-
ceived, and the request is respectfully de-
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
An Allered InsuIt to snnIn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A story came
here from Jacksonville, Fla, which, If
true, may still further complicate the re-
lations between this country and Spain.
The story Is TO the effect that a fight 90
CURED between a party of Cuban sympa-
thizers and the Spanish consul there and
some Pinkerton detectives, in which the
latter party was worsted
The Spanish consul and the detectives
were observing the movements Of the Gu
bans whose leader was Colonel Emilio
Nunez of this city, who is we'll known as
an active opponent Of Spain. The Cubans
discovered the espionage they were under
and turned upon the men who were fol-
lowing them. A fight followed As no
deadlier weapons were used than fists
there were no fatalities but the colonel
and his men are said to have received a
severe drubbing. The consul communi-
Gated the affair TO the Spanish minister at
Washington, and the latter is said to have
made demand upon President Cleveland
for reparation for an assault upon Span
ish consul and the insult resulting there
from to the crown Of Spain.
1t is also learned ere that the famous
little hlibustering steamer Laurada is sus-
pected of being about to run another fill
clustering expedition to Cuba. The Lau-
rada has been held at Wilmington, Del.
by the Federal authorities for some time
on account of the last trip she made tC
Cuba and received clearance papers fol
Halifax. The treasury officials are said C
be IN possession of information that ths
Laurada will take off an expedition from
near Atlantic City under the leadership
OF General Carlos Roloh, minister of wal
in the Cuban provisional government. II
the governments information is correct
and it has sufficient proof of the proposed
expedition, there will be little trouble in
putting a stop to It, as the Laurada is still
In the Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03

The Caledonian Club gave a very
enjoyable dance in the Shields Library
Hall las night.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
peath of Horntlo aarreit.

LoNDDN, Oct. S.-The Times announces
that Hpratio Whitrtdge Garrett Of Balti-
more did at bennington.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
Revolutlonary commlttee Captured.

Revolutionary Committee captured.
HAVANA, Oct. 3.-The police have sur
prised and captured a revolutionary com
mittee, including the president, who was
appointed by the Cuban junta in New
York They captured with the committee
q quantity of telegraph instruments and
ammunition. Fourteen persons were in
cluded in the capture, four Of them being
charged with sending ammunition to the
insurgents inside of mahogany logs. The
committee had furnished a saw and file
for cutting prison bars, for the purpose Of
facilitating the escape of the insurgent
leader Santa Coloma from the military
hospital. An employee Of the hospital,
who was suspected of completely in the
plot, has also been arrested.
The supreme court at Madrid has abro-
gated the sentence of life Imprisonment
passed upon General Julio Sanguily on
Dec. last after a trial on a charge Of aid
ing and abetting a reasonable conspiracy
against the government of Spain. Gen
eral Sanguily was tried in civil court on
the ground Of his American citizenship,
the United States Consul, General Ramon
Williams, having intervened in his behalf
and thus saved him from trial in a mill
tary court General Sanguily's imprison-
ment has been in the Cabanas castle pend
ing a final verdict in the appeal to Spain.
According to reports, the terms Of his inn
prisonment have not been very rigorous
General Melguizo, in official dispatches
from Pinar del Rio, gives details Of an
other important engagement with Antonio
Maceo's insurgent forces Having planned,
in accordance with instructions from Cap
tain General Weyler, a simultaneous at
tack upon the insurgent positions at diff
feront points, Melguizo at daylight on the
morning Of the 29th ult moved the col
umns Of Colonels Hernandez, Velasquez
and Frances to San Francisco by separate
roads, Hernandez's column marching to-
ward Tumbao dc Tolima, the nearest in
surgent outpost, where an hour later,
sharp skirmishiDg began. After a sharp
engagement, the report says, Maceo 8
forces were routed
Evening journal., 1896-10-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refnd money IL it fails TO cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
WANTEp-AN IDEA y MEss .sss ssa .Ils5i. tsIss

thing % patent1 Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth Write JOHN WEDDER
bURN q CO, Patent Attorneys Washington
y. c. Tor n'-iT Al 50 ntize otier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

beer. = dsyv iron qsnnwsni - pc~4 A.
eeses. awaiting orsersy bark y. p. che
nef. 9 days from Ghnxsxsmf Ct Dennr@ur~
g iaad coal for 6A1 F~rarrfnco. skfn
SosuIs1ta. Z. d2ys from Gan Frzac4s~o. 8,
Depa<sars BAY, to load return carro q
ee9AIs Eri1sh ship British General. e Jaw
krgn 1kssArElsr. at Royal Knasxx se4<fre
neyors<1 Ia t7e Szrzts@-<esoc1er cal
sengsr. II Gays from san F-rnncInro. lfas-
- Win merchandise for Everett ioads
Iuinber ~ Ballard for San Fran~Seco.
sc7go1er Comet. 10 days from San Pssfro.
Lor for- Gamble. 10 load q re<rrY ez<xo
e isxfno<r. schooner G. H. Merchant. -
nys from San Francisco.
>Saaie1-JApanese steamship Kcnou1
11fus toa6rt win krsysoer from Seattle
Tor Osaka. Japan harkessfsn< White Il
Hume. from Tacoax for shar~~sai.
ecnooner GlenlaIs. from Whnscorn FOR San
E4nctscc; schooner O-eansa Vance. from
rorT GAMBLE. for San Frarrssco. sr<,@orer
Eva from Taeo<ra~ for San rrancssco.
park Sh5<rte. from Ea1Sock for san
Tacoma for San Frannf.co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

.hsr-y feet ADORE the horizon II does
ret vary lonesome there sometimes.
There were cnly three white ladies' On
,ne island. Mrs. A. c. Et~srds. MA NJ
r wight. wife Of the assistant surersn-
sensaur % the Alaska Commercial Com
rsny. and Ms C. c. salser. wife e ths
government school teacher
Christmas At kodiak
xra EDWARDS was present and she vas
asked how she ccatr.ysd % azase herself.
and she replied:
eaca other frequently. and when NE visit
ed we played cards and other gameA On
Christmas day we got together az TIE
house Of the Alaska Commercial Company
and had as good an imitation o. an Amen
can Christmas dinner rs the KODAK naI-
ket afforded. On Thanksgiving day We
met and offered up prayer OF tnanss
tia. we were still alive and IN good health
and SPIRITS We confriyed TO drive away
duh care, too, BIZ keeping run Of the tine
when the next steamer would arrive Win
mail. When the mail did come Il was -
fes.ai day. a. then We had news OK our
loved friends and relations. and We would
BE- full OF joy Our greatest corsoiation
was 10 yse fact that some day we would
return 10 the United States OF AmericA
Continuing. Mr.. Edwards said: We
used 10 get fresh beef twice q year. Game.
such as moose and deer, was plentiful, and
fish could be had at al times and In all
seasons. Good celery. lettuce and cabbage
are raised on the island. also fair pcta-
toes. Cattle raising is not a success, be-
cause the cattle have 10 be fed hay six
months in the year and there il no profit
in the business. A few cattle are kept for
mix and butter, but they are too precious
TO be slaughtered for beef.
whisky Snuggling.s
There had been . great deal OF whisky
smuggling on the island up to the time
got there, but to Q large extent ! think
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

A. c. Edwar!s. United etaseo commits
ssoner Tor the dstr5cs Of Alaska, with head
quarters 4; Kodak. was among those
woo arrived In Seattle on the City Of
Topeka on Friday.
Judge Edwards - N Appo4nses Of the
pr-st1enf and has jurisdiction over al
Alaska. but by courtesy tho domain In
which ne exercises judicial authority ex-
TENDS from Kodiak ws1 TO . point half
way 70 Lnalaska. and east from Kodak
20 prosnf haf way 30 Sitka
n rcrnarkabie fact IA connection with
mis- recent journey from far-oH Kodak
- that he Travelled 400 miles over the
eraekiess Pacific ocean % that he nigh.
De In Spokane. his home. ca November :,
In order to cast has vote at the presiden-
uai election
Kodak - . lonesome place. Judge Ed
wards says Tank OF q locality where
caere are only two mails year and you
can imagine. how remote 81 10 from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
THE BosToN-ALAsKA CO. -


Many OF the stories from ALASKA. and
more particularly from Cook inlet. have
been tales OF woe and disappointment
So often has this been the case that
Cook inlet has become reproach and
a byeword in the mining world. and
would-be prospectors in that region have
teen met al the outset by Punchs famous
advice. Don't"
Some time ago the Boston-ASasiIa CON-
pany chartered the steam schooner Ex-
celsior from San Francisco and loaded
her with some 500 tons of merchandise
and material, including lumber from Sc
attic. The utmost reticence was observed
as to the destination OF the vessel and
the plans OF the company. E. A. Gull
banlr. Of Oakland, one OF the promoters
Of the company, returned on the City OF
Topeka and Is spending q few days In
the city. the guest of the Ranier-Grani.
The prospects tina. induced the company
to embark In this enterprise have fully
materialized. and with the realization OF
their hopes the 6ssire for secrecy ceases.
The Boston-Alaksa company owns aeou.
ten square miles OF placer ground on
Anchor point, Cook inlet. During the
past summer a great deal OF work has
been done. the company having kept =
force OF about eighty men constantly EN-
pioyed. They have constructed ditch
over eight miles long. tapping several
streams and q lake. thus insuiing an I'M
limited supply Of water for hydrauicing
purposes. This work occUpied nearly all
summer, but a few weeks piping with
No. Giant has given good results.
Mr.. Guifbauit, who Is an Old miner. says
that the ten square miles will average
81 a yard. although as a matter OF fact
a great deal OF the ground piped this sum-
uer yielded over ST. The dust les ell
through the top dirt, and the bedrock Is
rich In coarse gold. The season is now
over, but next spring work will be COM
menced on large scale Arrangements
have been made for eight Giants, and the
company will take about 200 men
In speaking OF Cook inlet, Mr.. Guilbault
says 1t Is poor place for a man TO so
without money. Living Is not expensive.
but most OF the near-at-hand ground is
taken up and extensive prospecting might
BE- necessary before q newcomer could
find paying ground Regarding the cii-
mate, Mr.. GuIIhauit says: The summer
Is rather wet. but not uncomfortably so,
and the wintars-weli. / was raised in
Michigan, and OF the two climates ] would
take Cook inlet every time"
The company pays its worknen IS a
day without board or s. IS a day with
board. Native help can be had at N-s5
a day and board. but IL IS an uncertain
quantity. "a the native will not Work
during the hunting season. and when he
does work his ambition does not extend
further than acquiring few dollars. He
Is then a capitalist and VIII not work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
tacoma ShIppfnx Neus.


6ss~s oct iT.-Speeiai-TN~ Ncrsn>r-n
edsv .s.sssns-lp Taeasns sailed a, dawn
ar-s ser CANA and Japan. wsth A st,ti
esx "a sc carried twenty-five arst class
a. fellows:
D. sves->Nr sn3 Mrs Frank Garrett.
N, - Nscki.Hs Miss Nary Keller.
u. vveagS~nS-Ars. {. E 6sorhsn.
1,ss'is ssl. Miss Eghel ". ArSsn Pa, g
htre SSaaag l'ai--M IS I.yals J. Kay. Mss
H. nssAsean. Mss Mary Waterman.
es~ sts,sfeee Waller. Mss Mamie Pas
ess,s Msss aens AAsa AIsss AsrrsSe,
Esrs.Aa.ass Rose Palmer. T. &. psAnn@sts,
e.: r.s 49, .liie h tfanas sailed to-
s~-a WITH isgahvr fa~ shanghai
Gst- -, topsAa arrived II today. an.
"a -sSsNy en- sevrnsv-sIve ,ons 81 sea-
eeAss.ss aa Use. >ailsi Tor AiaSkx.
~ 4, Eva sasissa witA lumber fra-,
tsa 1eos nssi so.ssAs gor san Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
1Afoosn SHIFTING REPORT.

OCT. II. A. r.--Bar, n q; dense
H.. ..a1 North. miles Nesh pay.
-. rs. Calm. CloIlam BAY: Dense fnr
sSt Angeles. Rsr. SEQ: clear. ssir1'
g. Oct. II. ls;sn .. Ta-Rar. asss.
~. rsind. northeast. miles. Neah
- ss.ssr, calm. Cla!laaa Bay: Clear.
~ 80 "a straits. fort Angeles. Clear;
eat =, tAct Il, p. n.-~fsar, - Is. mart
= Is. Nl'sa northeast. E miles: o4ax wurs.
Gess,sS-ssf Sse j. m. Neah BAY: PART
~ sam; scAr Seslia Erlana IN aay,
Nsxssasses lar, $50. clear. cain.
ma aao. 8. G, Oct. E.-<specs sl.-~Ar-
ms. .sssaerdsy-sh ]. Il. Blown. san
Ayssssssege Rsy, Oct. fT.-Arrtved ys~,er-
In &c ~ s'e.smhss, san Francisco. sailed
wellington. san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

The humber Interests OF the Pacific
Northwest by reason OF the impetus given
TO mining. IL again In fougzshing conds-
ton. and the demand for large timbers
in both foreign and domestic mines never
was greater IL the United States Butte
is thu greatest consumer OF these Immense
siurbers. and there Is more OF Il Under
meath the city 10 sustain the underground
workings OF the mines than Is used above
in the dwellings and business structures.
The mines o. South Africa and Australia
are also drawing heavily upon the forests
OF Washington. ard there Il scarcely .
week passes but vessels carrying from
1epcc9 TO l.5do 200 feet Of humber clear
from Puge. sound ports for those coun-
tries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
MARINE NEWS.

a.s.oarF Oct T.-Arrived yesterday
victoria. New York. via p1ym-
~ ycrk.
S,s.s ens. Oct. ai.-Saiied-Yes-
~ scar Neptune. from Aberdeen. for
- Mhcssco. Tar rug Astoria has
{esasss ',vssed oy Robert Ward & Co. of
leses - ~ e.. and viii teavs for that
o. 01sy IN charge OF Capt. ]. G. Reed
49, francisco, Oct. is-Arrivet-<str
N. y .taiifernia. from PORTLAND: str
49, walia. from Victoria. schr rx-
Isss, t,em Fort Blskclsy. Clesrea-S;r
Es mason. Seattle. blk catherer
= .--sno saiied-lSg. Araga. Coos bay:
1s.ssmA INA Wave. Tacoma, schr Charles
80 trays hsrbor.
= ~. rsrte. Oct. l5--Arrlvet-.gr ali Earl
hsss sanere. from Port niakeley
e. reads. Oct. fs-Arrtyed-2r an
INA from Table oay. for Departure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

British herk A14car 1.1So tons. nov az
Fort B.akeiey. "a loading iumber on shs
owners account for Caf.2o.
Norwegian steamer Bogssad, i.SR tons.
row al Port Biakesey. II chartered in
England 70 Load humber Cor . direct port
In South Africa
Chilean bark Temuco. - tons. now q
Fort Blakeisy. has been chartered by =.
Chapman 4 Co.. TO load humber Sor