davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
FIGHTING NEAR NELESTINO.
ruE CREEKS IN THE MAIN. SUCCESSFUL


HOLDING THEIR GROUND.
London, May 3.--"The Times" will print to-
morrow the following dispatch from is Volo
correspondent, dated p. IN. to-day:
When l arrived at Nelestiro yesterday after
noon / had just seen the Turkish infantry ad-
vanciag in two columns. intending to cut the
railway. The Greeks. 1000 strong, under Cen
eral Smolenski. by whose side watched the
encounter, IN Tie rear Of the Sth Regiment un-
der Colonel Gannikosta, gradually advanced, one
battalion 10 mold the railway. the other 10 sup
port the artillery, which had mountain guns on
the right centre.
"The eth Regiment of Infantry. under Colonel
Regl advanced to low plateau on the lelt'
where two batteries were in position. General
Smolensk had ordered the shelling TO begin when
the enemy were well within range; consequently
the guns did not open fire before go p m The
Turks were evidently about 1900 strong. Their
cavalry reconnoitred the woods where the Greeks
were concea led. but the batteries remained silent
until d and at that time the fire fell far short
of being effective, though the Greek practice
was the best have yet noted. The Turks ran
away from the shells. hut continued 10 advance
in good order our right was really never er
gagged, and the railway station was defended by
oniv small force with Two hrupp guns. Toward
The end the large Turkish centre was seen TO ad-
vance in the distance. but sunset. at O4), caused
q temporary cessation of hostlities.
Trains running 10 fh&I5dioS now, ana
managed to get through. Returning on horse
back in the darkness 70 NolO, | was cdp,ured
bv the Greek outpOsts, thanks to the failure OF
headquarters 10 issue regular passes / Wa3
treated with much civility. but was detained
until late hour.
Having met reirforcements on the way TO
Valestjno | went out again :o-daN, when thr
Greeks brought up nearly the whole Pharsalos
force save in the sharp struggles durlnG me
right Tho Greeks have been successful. holding
their ground. The Turks mounted ba;teLy
on bill facing The Crock left approached the
"a - IN. ,y.r.d ana burned z small village.
Nearly all the fighting to-day has heen on the
extreme right, in 'he direction Of Lake karia
and the eastern VolO road. Whoever gains this
road commands Volo. and could close off re-
treat here.
"'The trains still run 10 Velestno, the officials
6iepIs wing the greatest coolness and courage. In
one case a railway director IS working the loco
motive.
More decisive fighting is expected tomorrow.
As vet the Greek losses have not been heavy. The
Red Cross Society. formerly much IN eVlaence,
e now consricuons by absence, and this fact
causes comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
WOUEN HURT IN 4 CABLE CRASH.
A COLLISION IN NINTH-AYE. THROWS PAS
SENGERS ABOUT AND WRECKS A CAR.

A northbound cabe-car OF the Coumbus-ave
line era shed into repair wagon belonging to the
METROPOLITAN Traction Company in Ninth-ave..
about thirty feet north Of the curve. at Fifty
third-st last night. The car was filed with
passengers at the time. and many OF them were
thrown from their seats Mrs. Lawrence n. Gra-
ham and her mother Mrs Richard Jay. of No 1856
Ninth-st. Brooklyn. were bruised and cut. They
refused to make a complaint against the grpman.
howe, err and no arrests made. They went
home declining 10 go TO hospital
The car was running at high ate Of speed. and
struck the heavy repair wagon with great force,
throwing II from the track The windows OF the
car were broken and the front Of the platform was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
PITTSBLRG'S GREAT FIRE.

PROPERTY LOSS. oooO0-ONE FIREMAN KILLED
AND FOUR INJURED.
p.tshura Nav 3-The most disastrous fire which
has visited Pittsburg since the great blaze OF lso
except in the riots of 1877. destroyed 100000 worth
Of property last night and probably resulted in two
deaths and the injury OF four other people. The
great wholesale grocery establishment OF Thomas e.
Jenkins & Co. and the mammoth retail store Of
Josonh Horne & Co are in ruins The burned section
extends from Fifth-st to Cecil Allev on Penn-ave
and from Cecil Alley to Ffth-st on lAbefty-st COY
crng an area OF several acres. George Atkinson. of
No Is Engine Company, killed, and four other
drer7en were more less severely Injured The fire
broke out no one krows how, about midnight. in the
building of r. 6: Jenkins & Co, and burned with
rreat fury until ( o'cocf this morning, when II
finally controlled The insurance has yet been
figured up but II will exceed Sl.j0oo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

THE CRETAN INSURGENTS DECLARE THEIR MOTTO
TO RE "ANNEXATION TO GREECE OR DEATH"
Athens. May 3.-The Greek Government has
recalled Colonel VassOs from Crete He Will be
rcnlaced in command of the Greek forces in the
island by Colonel Staikos
Gambia Crete, May Sta, admirals command
ing the fleets OF. the foreiGn Powers in Cretan
waters had a conference vest 'tday with the IN
surcen: lead ars Paleoka stro, and promised the
latter complies autonomy, including. as one pro-
vision. that the nomination OF their rui'r should
he subject to the ratification o. the Cr"tan As
senbly The insurgent lea iers. however. c9t ire
discussion short ami reiterated that their motto
remains Annexation TO Greece or death.
Canea. Crete, May 3-There are renewed re-
ports here to-day that The Greek troops are ABOUT
TO be withdrawn from the island Of Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
PEOPLE FLEEING FROM NOl'O'
rpr>Cu s.uORs PATROIIING THE STREETS

GREEK TREASURE TAKEN TO ATHENS
yclo Mav 3 4 90 n MA majority of the in
hsbitants have migrated from this port to Athens
and the island Of Euboea The town is Gamer
owing TO the arrival of the Greek squadron anu
French British and Italian warships
Two hundred French sailors are patroiiihs 'ne
streets in order to reassure the inhabitants
The Greek Treasury OF Thessaiy, comPrlsine
one hundred chests Of money. has been lying a'
the French Consulate. The treasure was 'ane
ported on board Greek warsh:2 to-day anu
conveyed to Athens .., -,
The Turks are approaching in the dlrectioh .,
Velest,no where $1,000 Greeks are encahPeu
and slilfully entrenched. A detachment Oh r.
zorec is guarding the railroad stati III here INC
French flag has beer hosted over the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
KILLED BY A THREE-STORf FALL.
THE POLICE SAY A wOOIIEN MERCHANT COM
MITTED SUICIDE-HIS RELATIVES MAIN
TAIN THAT HE DID NOT

Henry A. Lewis a woollen merchant. thirty-hve
wears old was instantly killed Yesterday by falIing
or jumping from the third story Of his home 10
the pavement. The police said yesterday tnat he
committed suicide by jumping from his room win
dou aft.r lacking the door. but Mrs. NJ. Harris,
Mr. Lowiss sister with whom he lived. maintained
that his death was due TO an accident. She said
she had asked n-r brother to go upstairs and take
in a flagstaff that had beer out since Grant Day.
and in attempting 10 comply with her request ne
had evidently fallen. -, ,. ,., L.,
brothers a. No 3l5 Church-st.. he firm name be-
Ing Charles Lewis & Bros. They are Charles.
I.1oh Martin. Nathan George and Albert Nathan
IewIs is a lawyer, with offices at No. 81 Broadway.
The family has lived in the West Thirty -second-st.
bouse FOR forty-two years. and the business has
hoen established for twenty-sX years. so far as Is
known there was reason for Henry a. Lewis 20
have committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
BONE -THROWERS CONDEMNED TO DIE

Barcelona, May 3.-The sentences or the AnarcH.
lists convicted OF completely In tho bomb outrage OF
Ju,e last at the feast OF Corpus Christi when a
dynamite bomb was thrown into procession OF
its way to the church af Santa Maria de- Mar
killing 4 dozen persons outright ana wouAclng
nearly fifty others. of WhtSn nave since oled
from their injuries have finally been decided upon
hy the judicial authorities Five have betn sen
fenced to dea n aud the remainder VIII be deporte
Tha executions VIII take place tomorrow on me
esplarade 0i Fort Monjuiccs. TWO OF the con-
dcmnc. men wee married this afternoon 10 women
who are also prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
MIR. TELLER OPPOSES THE TREATY

Denver May 3.-senator Teller. who is paired on
the Arbitration Treaty, has expressed himself free
lv against that measure in an interview. He was
asked whether the Senate could thus legally sur
rerder one of it's constitutional prerogatives and
said that few Senators believed II wise TO do
50 II II were possible. Great Britain he said,
.wi not 90 10 war with us unless IL appears TO her
90 he 70 her best interest TO do no one ac-
ouainted with the history of that country for the
laas, TWO hundred years can believe that a treaty
would stand In the way of war II her interests
Could be served by war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

MORE TALK OF INTERVENTION
London. May 3.--The chief points OF interest
IN the situation tonight are: First-Ihat the
decision OF the Ministers who have returned
from the Greek frontier seems TO be In favor or
a continuance of the war; and. second. that
hghting continued almost incessantly at Neles-
tno from last Tuesday until Sunday. with the
result that General Smolensh has been pre-
vented from actually assuming his new duties
IS chief of staff.
As a further result. the Greeks at Velestno
have managed tc retain their positions but they
are too much fatigued 10 follow up their success
Altogether fourteen officers have been recalled
from Crete to~be sent on TO Thessaly; and this
also is prcof Of the intention of the pew Cabinet
10 continue the The movement is actuated
by necessity All the best officers being sent
10 the front: nor is there any intention yet dis
played Of evacuating Crete.
The Turkish Army is adg incng in three col
umns on Pharsalos. while an additional column
is operating In the direction Of Volo. AS the Voo
column could easily take Veestino in the rear,
the Greek position is very precarious. This
probably explains the retention Of Genera, Smo-
lenski there. as II was natural o. expect him to
go 10 Pharsalos to assume the supreme COM
mand. Everything points to an Inevitable re-
treat by the Greeks on Dolnokos.
The diplomatic situation continues obscure,
with a constant Interchange OF dispatches be-
tween European Cabinets and incessant in
terviewing of Ministers.
Intervention is still in the air and will proba-
bly, take definite form speedily. There is no
doubt the Greeks about ready 10 confess
failure. and the reported sickness Of King George
perhaps fortells mis- departure from the country.
The representatives Of the Powers at Athens
have held frequent meetings. 1t is believed
that they are drawing W plan to terminate
the war. and that the Powers only awaiting
their report in order TO act,
Athens. May 3.-Rumors conflict materially es
10 the diplomatic attitude of Turkey According
10 one report. Edhem Pacha, the Turkish COM
mander in Thessaly has asked armist!ce OF
FIVE days; according t. another armstice al
ready exists by the tacit acquiescence Ot both
commanders: while the third story describes
Edhem Pacha as only awaiting reinforcements
for an attack on Pharsalos, to be followed by an
attack on Nolo.
1t is also said TO be probable that Admiral
Stan.atello is preparing to prevent possible at
tempt Of the Turks to seize Noo by the coast
roads.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs. NJ. Skou-
loudis. says the military situation has greatly
improved in both Epirus and Thessaly, and
that the victory of the Greeks over the Turks
at Velestino brilliant
The Cabinet remain d in council from mid
night on Sunday until after O'c,ock this morn
ing 1T is evident that the crisis approaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
NO SUCH SUGGESTION FROM GERMAN l.
WHAT MR. CURzON CHARAcrERIZHS As 'KlDl'I-

IOUs PROPOSALS"
Iondor Nav 3-Replying In the House Oh
Commons to-day TO Edward J. c. Morton, LID
era, Member for Davenport, the Parliamentary
Secretary for the Foreign Ofice, George n Cur
zon said THAI no suggestion had been received
from, Germany looking TO the punishment or
Greece or TO forcing the island Of Crete TO return
to Turkish rule .ar,.
Mr. Curzon added that it was not hecesSdiy h".y
Gov 10 f.overrncrt to pledge itself to Illustrate
such ridiculous proposals." az they were not
likely to be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
ptyUtSTER CORWINE PLEADS GUILTY.

Ncwport r. L. May 3.-The court-martial In ihe
,ose of Paymasior John Corwine convened
+, the War College building al $40 o'clock this
morning The charges against the Paymaster were
deserton. emDezzement OF S"Uc IN TWO counts, one
u, sio mi nd the other OF 500. and conduct unbe
coming an officer and detrimental 10 the service To
al ,bese charges Corwinc pleaded guilty. but he
nii ~ od FOR a continuance until Tuesday, when he
airted he would have "A statement OF his case ready
20 nrcsentation After consultation the Court
nnunccd thai an adjournment would be taken as re-
tf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
SHORT N THEIR ACCOUNTS.

Cincinnati May S.--Another sensation In official
circles was created to-day hy the revelation that
Iohn C. Whe,s,one sccre.ary OF the waterworks
and Albert T. Enslin one Of the receivers are short
in their accounts An INVESTIGATION Is In progress
shortage will reach sl5.cG Enslin has been re-
ceiver FOR six years. Both men have hitherto had
the full confidence OF the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
KING ALEXANDER ~ MONTENEGRO.

Cettinfe Montenegro. May liking Alexander or
Servia arrived at Antivari. the seaport OF Monte
negro thi. morning He was met by the crown
Prince, Danlo Alexander. and was escorted TO the
palace The batteries ashore fired salute and an
America: vessel present FREQ salute OF tW.ntssL
one guns The royal party shortly ai'cI"diN
stnrted for Ibis city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
OPINION IN CONsTANTINOPLE.
DESPITE TALK OF PEACE. PREPARATIONS FOR
WAR ARE CONTINUED.

WAR ARE CONTINUED
C,ors.ant,nonle Nav 3-In some innucntia!
Turkish circles the opinion is expressed that the
war with Greece will soon terminate. They point
out that, while Turkey was forced into war oy
Greek aggression and the counsels OF certain o.
the Powers TurkeJ will not gain any advantage
by crushing Greece for the benefit OF the SaP ei''
nlent in the Balkans, and il is thought 'hat 'e
successes attained by the TURKISH upops IN
Greece are ali the Turkish Gov ei nment couid de-
sire Finally il is said that. under the circu"'-
stances Europe might intervene.
In spite of the talk of peace. the prepa, dtl"li
for war show no signs of ceas1g. The whole o.
the Landsturm. or MustahfEz G'econd reserve
belonging to the Third Army Corps. stationed III
the SalOnica district has been called ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
prCFITERS FOR BIG IRON CONPAyY

Newcastle Penn. May Son application Of the
croton Limestone Company Judge Wallace ap-
nointed Edwin ~ Oil and William Refs OF this city,
receiyers OF the big Atlantic Iron and Steel Com
many which owns the Atlantic furnaces and rolling
Mil i'm this city and has leased works in Sharon
and Greenville The Court granted permission for
the receivers 10 operate the plants, and shutdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
SPlLDING CAN'T GET BAIL.

Chicago May 3.-All the indicted officials OF the
Globe Savings Bank except President SpaldinS
gave bonds to-day and were released from custody.
Spaldng's bonds foot up nearly $4,000 and he
cannot furnish that amount OF surety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
Az EARTHQUAKE ~ VIRGINIA.

Richmond. Va. May S.-salem. Radford Pulaski.
Rlacksburg Christiansburg. Roanoke. Wythesvills,
F.ncaste and other points in Southwestern Vir-
ginia reported having experienced earthquake
shocks to-day At most places there were two
shocks one shortly after noon and the other at
pb hon 4 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
KING GEORGES HEALTH.

REPORTED TO BE SUFFERING FROM CARoIACAL
SPASMS.
Paris May 3-An Athens dispatch to the
Figaro" asserts that KinS George Is surerihS
from cardiacal spasms, and that his physicians
insist that change Of air to the island OF MILO
or to the island of Syra is necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
VOMEN'S DAY IN N4SHTILLE.

THEIR BUILDING AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPO
SITION FORMALLY OPENED.
Nashville Tenn. May 3-The assembly hall OF
the Woman's Building was the scene Of brilliant
gathering to-day when the building. which is
of tho chief fea lures of the exposition. for
malIv opened Ms. V. +. Kirkman. president Of
tho Woman's Board made the address of welcome
and declared the building open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
UORK FOR MOST or THE CON|ICYS.

Albany May S-The new system OF employing
r,,I,,s is Advancing rapidly. During the week
ending April 30 nearly fonrffths Of the prison pop
uation was at work. OF the 5,ooS prisoneIa ~ a..
u,ern a, work but 7s, which is proPortionatey the
same as were employed under the old system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
PANIC PREVAILING IN ARTA.
FURTHER WITHDRAWAL or GREEK Troops
From THAT MEIGHBoRNOOD SAID 20
BE CONTEMPLATED

BIZ CONTEMPLATED.
Athens. stay 3--Advices from Arta say that
re chief local authorities and about one hundred
irhs iian;y OF that place have returned there.
PGn.c. h1weyt:. still prevails at Arta. All the
stores are closed and the military authorities are
said 10 be contemplating further withdrawal OF
Greeh troops from that vicinity.
In the direction Of Fillipiada flames are visibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
THE WAR TO BE CONTINUED.
favorable REPORT FROM GREEK MIN
listers ON THE FRONTIER.

\ BRILLIANT VICTORY AT VELEsTINO CLAiM|D
By THE GREEKs-coNFLICTING RUMoRs
ABOUT THE ATTITUDE OF TURKEY
MORE TALK OF INTERVENTION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-28
FREIGHT RAN AWAY.
Crashed Into a Passenger Train Kill
ing Nine People.

Pocate1I0, Ida, May 2S.-A head end
collision between a freight and a pas
senger train at American Falls. 25 miles
west of here at 80 O'Clock caused the
death so far as is known of nine men
and the serious injury of eight others.
Two of the latter will die. This is the
worst wreck that has occurred on the
Short Line in many years.
The west bound passenger was wait
ing for the freight at American Falls,
standing in front of the station build
ing. The freight coming east ran away
on the hill west of American Falls. 1t
is thought the air was tampeTed with.
The freight running so miles an hour
crashed into the passenger train which
was backing up right in front of the
station. Two men were on the station
platform. One was killed and the other
fatally injured. The building was shat
tered. Both engines were converted
into scrap iron and 20 freight cars piled
up in a heap.
Eight bOxcar passengers, sheep shear
erS and trampS, were crushed to death.
George Moor, engineer of the freight is
seriously injured with compound frac-
ture. The fireman, Dick COSgTOVe, had
a leg broken, c. E. Hickman, engineer
of the passenger sustained slight injur
les. He stayed with his engine until
he had reversed it. The conductor and
brakeman were on top of the freight
setting brakes and Fireman COsgrOVe
had climbed back to help when the
crash came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-28
DISMISSES THE CASE.
Conrad Mayer Ends the Last of the
State Journal Libel Suits

Conrad Mayer today dismissed the
suit brought in his name against Frank
P MacI4ennan, Simon Greenspan and
c. K. Holiday, Jr. As a matter of fact,
Mr.. Mayer did not institute this case.
Outsiders brought it for him and with
out his desire to cause any trouble. Mr..
MAYER is a citizen of Topeka who has
been here twenty-five years, lived an
upright life, and has a large family of
happily married sons and daughters.
He is mighty esteemed and has never
been sued by anyone, or brought suit
against anyone except in this case, in
which he himself took small part and
now dismisses entirely. He means to
and wants to live at peace with every
body.
In reference to the charge that he
ever violated an oath or obligation, he
denies such a statement most emphat-
ically. He never violated his oath in
the o. NJ. B. or in any other connection.
In the campaign he worked for and
supported Mckinley, Morrill, Richter,
Hazen Jetmore and Dolman. AS for
the rest, he says he paid no particular
attention Mr.. Mayer now has a bar
her shop at No 121 Kansas avenue.
lust south of the Chesterfield, and
many of his friends go there from all
parts of Topeka He will shortly move
up town, probably near Sixth and
Jackson, and be in neighborhOOd
near which he has conducted a shop for
a great many years
This is the last of the State Jour
naPs seven libel suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-28
A SERIOUS WRECK.
A Number of People Hurt at
GIenwOOd Springs, Colo.

Glenwood Springs, Col, May 28.-An
extra freight on the d & r G. railroad
going west ran upon the CabeSa siding
at O'Clock this morning to allow No.
4 passenger, the Atlantic express, to
pass. The switch was left open. The
first section of No. 4 ran into the open
switch, derailing the engine, mail and
baggage coaches and one passenger.
Engineer John West and Fireman
Denny DOnahy were instantly killed.
Passengers were badly bruised and sha-
ken up. Some had to be rescued
through holes cut in the coaches. Some
were cut with broken glass and badly
scratched but it is thought that none
are seriously injured. All the passen-
gers of the wrecked section were
brought on the second section to Glen
wood
Those requiring medical attention are:
Mrs Imogene Brown of Los Angeles,
Cal. head cut, badly shocked.
Miss Porter of Maine, arm crushed,
nervous shock.
Mrs. S. A. Ayerst of Minneapolis limb
crushed badly bruised.
Six year old SON of Mrs. Melker of Lin
coin, Neb., cash in side of head
Mrs Sarah B. Barrows, a missionary
from MOulmein, India, injury to spine
and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Barrows is on her way to Gar
mOuthVille, Me, to visit her brother,
who is pastor of a church there She
will remain in Denver until she recoV-
ers. All the blame for the accident
seems to attach to the brakeman of the
freight train who left the switch open.
AS soon as Engineer West discovered
reversed his engine. He remained on
his engine, and but for his prompt act
ion in the last minute of his life, many
more would now be numbered among
the dead. West was one of the oldest
and most faithful engineers on the
road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-28
MOLLIE GIBSON BONANZA.
Ore From the Mine Said to Be Worth
$4,000 Ton.

Denver. May 28.-The Colorado Min
ing Stock exchange today was treated
to an oId-time excitement, arising from
the new boom in Mollie Gibson stock
Three years ago it was quoted at So
a share and paid dividends of so cents
a month The mine was sold to Mil
waukee investors, who bought a little
short of a controlling interest in the
property.
Almost simultaneously with this
change of ownership the mine fell from
its high estate, and up to date has fail
ed to pay a cent to the stockholders
The stock went begging at from 10 to
Is cents a share.
A strike was reported that disclosed
more silver than had ever been dreamed
of in the bonanza days when $4,000
ton was a common thing. The buyers
of stock say that the find is worth S4O,-
900 a ton. something unparalleled in
mining annals
The effect on the stock was electric.
and sent it soaring out of sight.
It is reported that the vein is carried
into the Argentum Juniata, another
speculate stock that has languished
for years.