davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01
Ks FRON MAINE NiR6S.


Tn head lake t." is now iire in
hes and regular communication
1as tabushed between GrecnYillc
M y stage.
.nmcs from Alfred that the
.ill Drew :; promlnent attorney
f Al 3o died recently. will he con
este, SON. Moses A. Drew. the
ocal lice. Most OF the estate was
eft t. rew's second wife.
WA, tta.,,ou ~ paarhnont
uasS d.nrt.d, iianNeil ana rncd Tnes-
Nv f. II A. 'lrrf@ar" ~, Imt ,ant snnday n
Eeron IN IN ..tin GgYi A. iIS Honror p,''' and is
yaitin Z 9r@snnchntnlt4 ~, ~ ii <i.ionds to
,av hi. iuiioS 20 '''''''''
'',n
lhe ounty eommisslon@rT fh7
Shed ual report, IhuTSdaE, aild
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01
Death o, lewis Tibbetis

Lewis Tibbrtts an aged and respect
ed citizen of this city, living at 26 Wes-
ton street. died. Friday morning al
. o'clock. after a five weeks Hines
caused by briehts disease. aged :.
wears. Nj Tibhetts was bora is
WhiteAeld. but for the past 45 years
had been resident of Augusta. for i"
,ong time being in the shoe business OF
water street He vas member Fl
eafhlshem Lodge. 7. and y. NJ,
Mrs. Tibbetts and one daughter Mrs
: f. Clark Of somerville, Mass sur
vive him.
tn. funeral will he held at the houa
Monday afternoon, at : o'clock EeN
g. f. Penney Of the Free R"ptis
church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

Eev. c. 4. Hayden will give a series
Of addre&se: in his cAuron sunday
eve nings, beginning Jan .. These Wii'
consist cf paotical talks on question
Of life. First Where 10 You Live
second. What is Your business? third
What IS You Income? fourth, Are Yo'
Insured? dfth, What do You Think
To re given every two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01
Lung Kuro quickly relieves Asthma.

past COL ". \. Stevens Of Boston. has
been assigned TO inspect he accounts and
Veterans. ana will make his visit at an
early date These inspections are made
every year and the report Of the inspect
ing officer given the commandment Fl
that he may know of the condition and
prospects of the several divisions IN the
n rsSDcctiVc states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

Einsman x Go. have given yon
at bargains in previous .'sp"cia'
IT it is doubtful if ever onn c4ual
GLOWING. which win uut 10 re-
you will need to buy = fun sup
f. Their regular . cent large
violet lotion" for face. hands
complexion Think Of its being
My, today. BE sure to call ANA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

There are Indications of some good
yacht racing in Portland harbor, next
summer. as nearly all the fast ones are
being placed in good condition and
several new boats have been added.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

TO CIEr, \ COLD N ONE DAY
FAKE Laxative Klomo Ua.7ine Tablets, All drug
czrs rcGuud thn uan"g IL il faiis to cure %
The genuine Las T.. Il q eaeh tabled!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

NJ. Roberts offers yard-wide porcales 6
ana l0-cent valued for only 5la cents per
yard. Must obtain II, today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

I" W Quimby Will furnish you Il neat
box OF Zoe. stationery for &c. today only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

j. $. Smiley's special sale includes dark
prints at 3l4 cents. Ladies' $3 and 80. -
waists. your choice only $l9&.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

Special sale OF ladies waists and fas-
elnators at Mtss Clara A. Libbya today.
Great values
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01
Special Advertisements.
w lAN'EED-

Manufacturing concern desires ~ an
noilt one energetic business man II Az
rustl (and every city not already taken
applicant must furnish few hundred DOT
lars cash capital to pay for goods ~ df-
livery after orders have been secured: ne
horlts. no money In advance, previous eN-
periencc unnecessary; we III" manptac-
turing a specially, almost 4 monopoly
not a luxury. something which W1ll re-
duCe expenses: needed by every firm. tae-
tory. mill hotel, store. etc, Throughout
the land from $500 to 500 n.ohthly "a.
h., made references required. Cuenthe'
Bros. Downing building. New YORK.
iar1dlt%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

L. c. Leighton sells today mems nat
ural gray shirts and drawers, al sizes
WIN be closed out at less than cost l9c
each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

Those delicious lee cream drops only
Pic today at Hill x Locke's. Also assort-
ed zoe kisses. only 14c. today. a great
bargain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

Fowler x Hamlen as they announce
will sell you the balance Of their holiday
goods including fancy baskets At Or be-
low cost
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

Have YOU seen +. l.. Herseys bargain
shoe window? over twenty styles Of
shoes which he says are worth $l.25: sign
reads - cents per pair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

a. NJ. Wight informs ynu IN His ad Of
having some broken lots of spoons,
knives forks and other tirst class silver
ware to be sold very low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

c. ". Wadleighs special sale in
cludes all his goods and as hr has sivon
YOU the amazingly low prices. you only
need to be reminded of it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

representing Crassey. Jor es
Portland, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-01

Russell u Weston have given thc writ
cr authority to say that you can select
jacket from their stock "at your own
price" Take them at their word and cali
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01

FORNEY. ID. Jan. 2z. 1853

FORNEY, ID. Jan. "a, 1893
Geo. Lewis was out from the
Yellow Jacket yesterday after
the mail. He reports all the boys
well and happy.
Mrs. Farnham is on the sick
list.
A. @. Mcnamara was lost for
several days last week while
looking after his fur traps.
Frank Beagle and Pete Ryan
were in from Wilson creek rec
emily. They report all the boys
doing well on Middle Fork.
There is some talk of Supt. P.
j. Cirkle coming into the Jacket
1t is understood he is going to
let contract to run a 6OO-ft.
tunnel, which will tap the mine
about 1000 feet below any Of the
old workings.
Messrs. Holland & Wyatt are
keeping bachelors hail." but it
is understood that Mr.. Holland
will have no more room for Sam
mie Wyatt in the near future.
1t is said that Ed. Trealor is
going to break a road over to
the Jacket the first of next week.
Lee Watson and several of the
stage drivers gave ball at Hunt
on the 21st, and report a grand
time. Mr.. Stone, the No. 1 driv-
er on the Salmon route, is talk
ing of giving another stage driv-
er's ball at Forney. ID. L.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01
Sin0iser Nuggets.

SINGISER. Id Jan. q, 1898.
Supt- VIM. Stethem went to
Salmon during the week.
The mill is grinding through
the usual mum Der of tons per day
with good results. This would
be one of biggest gold producing
camps in Lemhi county if the
mill had a greater capacity.
There is little snow and the
weather is mild at this place.
A. M. Colwell has completed
his contract for 1000 cords of
wood, and is now in Salmon
waiting for Capt. Singiser, as
there is talk that another con-
tract for 2OO0 cords will be let.
We are all glad to learn that
Henry Duffy is on the mend.
Matt Womacks will commence
getting out saw-logs about the
1st of Feb. MAYOR.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01
Silver, 569; Lead, $3.50.

An eight-year-old Kansas girl
weighs 269 pounds.
The demurrer was argued in
the case of the State VS.. Custer
county for 1896 taxes, in the Dis
trict Court at Boise, on the 9th.
It is said that the Rothschilds
will build a 40O-mile railroad into
the Yukon country over the Dal-
ton trail.
We set ten columns of solid
type for this issue, besides act
ing the part of devil" editor,
etc. This is averages up pretty
well with the balance of the ex-
changes in the State.
An exchange is commenting on
the fashion the girls have of
changing the spelling of their
names says 1--WE used to know
girl whose name was Mary.
When she grew up and went to
college she dropped the ''r'' from
her name and it was May. About
a year ago she got married and
now she has dropped the "y''
and they call her Ma.
Col. VIM. II. Dewey has incor-
porated the Idaho Northen Rail
way Company. The purpose of
this company is to construct a
railroad from Nampa to Butte, a
distance of 400 miles. The line
as now projected will pass 16
miles west of Boise. touching the
little town of Star, thence north
to Horseshoe Bend on Payette
river; thence across Boise county
to Cape Horn Pass, where it
strikes Salmon river, which it
will follow through Custer and
Lemhi counties to 10 miles north
of Salmon City, at which point it
leaves Salmon river, going in a
northerly direction, passing over
the Bitter Root mountains,
through Big Hole Pass, which is
on the boundary line between
Idaho and Montana. From there
the route is down Trail creek
and a portion of Wisdom river,
to distance of about 20 miles
from Butte.-Idaho World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01

Born:-In Challis, on Thurs
day, Jan. 81, 1893, to the wife of
Robt. Morrison, fine daughter.
Bob wears a broad smile, even
though it is girl.
A report was circulated here
last week to the effect that Frank
Anthony, the fruit tree man, is
dead. We were unable to learn
whether it is true.-Salmon Re-
corder.
John Palmer and Mrs. Helen
A. Frost were married in Sal
mon on the 18th.
At religious meeting recently
held in one of the towns of Latah
county, a Swede, who became
enthused in the cause gave vent
to his feelings in the following
words: "Mae broders and sees
ters; ay tank ay bane purity
bad man; ay cheat mae broder
YIN; ay vip mae seester Yohan-
ma; but bane mighty tankful ay
amt been Idaho legislator. -
Boise Sentinel.
A very interesting program
was given at the school last Fri
day afternoon by the Star Liter
airy Society, but our school re-
porters evidently forgot to give
us any particulars. We are in
formed that Mrs. Geo. l.. Nor
gan, of Morse, who was visitor
on this occasion, rendered reci-
tation in very excellent man
ner. She is spoken of by our
citizens, who have heard her, as
being q fine elocntionist.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01

III hs'..'.''F'..'i.'. .'..'..... -. 90 S5679 9i
wv Bills DisallOWsd
owing bills were disallowcd because
A., were delinquent tax payers
D. eJ---- ..~s+.+... ....:......... SCI 90
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01
LOCEL GLEzNINGs.
Ice harvest has commenced,

Ice harvest has commenced.
Mrs. J. P. Dickey, of Dickey,
Idaho, was Challis visitor last
Friday.
DIR. Alcorn returned from the
Springfield, Mo-, medical college
and departed for Clayton last
Thursday morning.
The fourth Club party was
given in Challis last Friday
night. The attendance as usual,
was large. The next party will
be held on Feb. 4th.
On Sunday, the 23rd, Rev. Guy
Fosters residence in Challis,
caught on fire. but was extin-
guished before any great dam
age was done. The fire caught
from the fue.
Uncle Sam has sent the great
battleship Maine" down to
Cuba, but it does not mean any
thing, for our present Admins
tration is afraid that it will dis
please England, who is a large
holder of Spanish bonds.
The musical entertainment
held in the church at this place
last Wednesday evening, by
Challis and Pahsimari talent,
brought out large number of
our people. The entertainment
was under the direction of Frank
Reed. and we hear it spoken of
in tiattering terms. especially
some parts of the program. We
have sufficient talent, if only
developed, in this community to
place series of interesting
plays on the stage.
Last Wednesday afternoon at
about l o'clock, our town was
thrown into state of wild ex-
citement by a fire alarm being
rung. The streets were throng-
ed with men, women and child
rem anxious to learn the where
abouts of the fire. 1t was soon
discovered that the trouble was
down at the school house. Itap-
pears that the SCOT that had
gathered in the fue had caught
on fire, and the heat from it was
so great as to char the box in
one place that surrounded the
f1ue in the lower room. The
wood had commenced to smoke
from the intense heat-but no
flame had started-when Miss
Ethel Thompson, who was in the
school building, discovered the
danger. She gave the alarm,
and soon the box was taken
away from the flue. and all dang
er was over. No water was
thrown, so the damage to the
building does not amount to any
thing to speak of. 1t was a close
call, however. School closed
that afternoon and took up on
the following morning. The
box has been taken down on both
sides so the fiue is now open and
can have a chance for the cool
air to circulate around it. The
fiue is of terra Gotta, and was
warranted to be a non conductor
of heat, bu. this incident has
proven it to be false. The build
ing is insured in the Phoenix for
81, 700, but all are pleased that
the magnificent building was
saved. This alarm was given
during the noon hour, but many
of the children rushed into the
supposed burning building after
their books pell-mell, and great
excitement was manifested in our
usually quiet little city.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01
Pshsimsri Pickinss.
MORSE. IDAHO. Jan. q. ]

MORSE, IDAHO, Jan. 81. 1898.
Mrs. A. p. Mead has returned
from Challis.
There was a dance at John
Gallagher's Friday night, there
was "a big crowd, and all had a
good time.
While Boise Ellis folks were
away at the dance Friday night,
young Wilson Lewis set fire to
his hay, burning about 20 tons of
fine timothy.
Ed. Hunter is out from Custer.
Considerable snow is reported
on Little Lost river valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Christian
entertained the young folks with
a card party, Tuesday evening.
Monday morning the mercury
was down to % deg. below zero.
Claude Cochran took his sister,
Miss Jennie, to Challis yester-
day, where she will visit for a
few weeks.
Mrs. L. Falls, Mrs. Geo. l..
Morgan, Ed. O'Neal, Dell Bart
lett and Ole Mead went to Chal :
lis yesterday.
A. S. Cotter went to Challis
today to meet Mrs. Dickey who
will visit her sister, Mrs. Cotter.
Mrs. Wilson Ellis has return
ed from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Dunlap, of Salmon.
Henry Horton was over to
Challis the first of the week.
Bob Street killed eleven ducks
at one shot, the other day. Who
can beat it ? Massey.
This surpasses "Shot- Gun
Bills" eventful shot of years ago
when he cleared the entire river
of ducks, at one shot.-ED. M.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01
CONTINUED from 4th page.l

ing q party in interest, and to
that end, it was ordered that on
payment by l.. Greene of the
sum of $500 to the County Aud
itor, for the credit of the county,
that said Auditor certify up to
| the Treasurer, (along with said
5000, said amount as the total of
Custer county's lien on said prop
{, erty and directing said Treasurer
\ to deliver to said Greene the Tax
| Collectors certificates of sale of
/ said property in his possession,
l and the Auditor is directed to
make note of such redemption
on the margin of copy of said
certificates of record in his Office.
Reports of Assessor and Col
lector, Treasurer and Auditor
J examined and approved.
Bonds of hospital and printing
/, contractors examined and APP
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01

Wish't was gurl
Std NV bein' boy,
An bang my hair, and eat ice cream,
An ride ahind my feller's team,
Like gurls duz-
Wish't wus girl
Wish't wus gurl
An when't come Sunday mite
I'd whack that old pianner,
just clean up outen site,
An I'd marry some rich feller
Like gurls duz-
Wish't 1 wus gurl
Wish't wus gurl,
I'd just chaw gum an'7talk
An when out ter promenade,
I'd take up all the walk
Like sum girls duz-
Wish't wus girl
Wish't wus gurl,
All boys good fer is't
Ter carry coal an run odd Jobs,
An git of the walk fer dudy snobs,
Like did t'other mite
Wish't wus girl
Wish't wus gurl.
Wish't the Lord made all boys gurls,
An make gurls boys, 'twud been the same
An I'd been Lizy Ann by name,
An she'd been John or Joe std OF Jane,
Wish't He had
Wisht wus girl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01
Notice for PubIication.
HOMESTEAD !
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHo, /
January 1lth, 1888. {

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
January 1lth. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support OF claim. and
that said proof win be made before L. n.
Johnston. Q. S. Commissioner. at Challis.
Idaho, on February stth. 1893. viz:
ROBERT F. SwAUGER.
II. E. No. ee6. for the E1l SEA. Sec. 25 TIP. IN,
r. 24E. Lots and 4. See. 80, TIP. IN. r, 2sE
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz
]. M. Franklin. of Houston. Idaho.
r. A. Ewing. OF Houston. Idaho.
William Brown of Houston, Idaho,
Scot Vaught of Houston. Idano-
w. H. BRODHEAD, Register.
First publication Ian. is, 1868
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01
Bills Allowed on Road Fund /:
County of Custer.

l.. Geo. E. Keyes, Clerk of
the Board of County Commits
sioners of Custer county, do
hereby certify that the above is
a correct summary of the pro-
ceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners sitting in regular
session between the 10th and
22nd days of January, 1898.
GEO. e. KEYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-02-01

Bill ef A. C. Bomar for balance on minimum
salary of Observation-Disclosures because state
ments showed that more than the minimum
had been received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
FREED FROM ARREST.
Read Was Locked Up on a Trover
Case.
Action Instituted by Concern That Sold
Him Plumbers Supplies.

Former Mayor Edwin ID. MeGuinness
appeared before. the Appellate Court yea
terday on behalf of Michael j. Read, W h
has been for the past week held at the
Jail In Gran ston under IN execution In q
trover and conversion suit and aske
that Head be granted . new trial.
Head was sued on ar action of troy or
and conversion BY the Putnam Foundry
q Machine Company, the writ In tbs
case being issued In the latter part Of
HAY, 1897. 1he plaintiff claimed that
Mr.. Read obtained some plumbers heat
ers and other articles by false represen ia
lions and for which he failed TO pay.
There was Judgment given In the sixth
district court the following Septem Der
for the plaintiff. there being no appear
anoe for the defendant. In April Of the
present year an execution was taken
out. A copy Of the writ was left ut the
last and usual place Of abode Of the de-
fendant on Mari boro street hut he claims
he was away at the time a that his
wife was at her mothers home In john
ston.
Mr.. READ testified that he paid 80 on
account Of the purchase CT the goods
which purchase was made in the usual
course Of trade, the agent Of the com
pany coming to witness shop where he
carries on the business of master
plumber. That ne h00 done one Gay q
work for the plaintiff, had promised to
do more Ind had between the first and
nth days Of May, 1897, gone to Woon-
socket to work, th 1t afterward going to
Massachu sets whom he returned to this
city he found the writ In his tenement
and as the return day had then long
gone by and he supposing 1t o nero ao-
tion Of debt did nothing.
On Cross Examination Mr.. Head de-
MED he made any false representations
when he received the goods or that he
told the agent cf the plaintiff In March
Of the present. year that he could do
what he wanted to about the bill.
Mrs. Read testified that her husband
was away from the city In May, 1897,
and she, ~ was her custom, went to live
at her mothers home and knew nothing
Of the writ.
Agent turner Of the plaintiff company
claimed no was told by Holmes In March
last to do his hest boz the writ a. it
was no good being served on his wife In
stead of him self.
The oourt decided that the petitioner
was entitled to the relief sought and no
was safe from arrest.
Thomas II. Carroll Of Miller 81 Carroll
represented the plsintin company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
FINE BASE RUNNING.
Grays Won Another Victory at
Rochester Yesterday.
They Now Hold Second Place In III. East
ern League Centes'.

Al Rochester yesterday the Grsys o
the second game of the series by mag
niioent team work n splendid base
running. The way the players from
Providence tool advantage Of the least
chance to make . gain at times seemed
to drive the Jingoes frantic. Without any
hitting they were able to make the or
cult. In the whole game they found
Harper for only five safe ones. Two OF
them were three baRgsrs, by Lynch and
Leahy. But they didn't seem to need
them. A base on balls or o single APP
peartd just az good for them to DO scor-
ing on. II they managed to reach nrst
base in any old way they proceeded to DO
daring things that forced the Rochester
men to throw the ball around a. II the
stealing acts were new things, N they
didn't know how to stop them.
runs In the second inning, n then they
got enough to win the game. Inc
Rochetsers did not find it much easier to
place hits on Braun's pitching than The
visitors did on Harper's delivery. But
Braun was given support which was not
only errorless, but fast and sure. Early
In the game the Jinaoes were given to
understand that there were 40 open
plnoss. Wherever they raped h ball
Braun or one OF the men behind him
would jump In front OF 10 or get undo
II. Braun headed OF five grounders.
WeigAud and Cconey Yen for everything
and Lyons and Lynch covered ground In
grent shape outside Of the diamond. 1t
was q good pitching battle after she sec
ond inning. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
REGATTA N
LADIES' DAY
R. |. Yacht Clubs Twelfth
Anniversary.
YACHTS In HEAVY BLOW.
Some OF Them Had TO Come TO
Anchor During a Stiff SQuaiL.
RESULT OF THE SEVERAL RACES
YACHTS In HEAVY BIZ ".
RESULT OF THE SEVERAL RACES

The 18th anniversary of the Rhode
Island Yacht Club Wal observed yestsr-
day, ut the club house 1t Pawtuxet, with
all due ceremony, and while the attend
anos of guests was perhaps not quite
as largo as 10 has been In previous years.
1t was sufficiently large to make ladies'
day o most pronounced success In every
particular. The attractive club house
was made more attractive by the pro.
fusion of flags and bunting used for dec-
orative purposes. Flags, pennants,
bargess, naval codes. Chinese and Japan
csc lanterns oil served to make up .
scene Of beauty.
Music was furnished Ivy ths National
Band, under tne direction of William Il.
whise and during the afternoon and
dancing, and the younger psople hsd q
delightful time. When nightfall came
the decorative red, white and blue lam
terms were lighted, red ire and rockets
were freely used, and o new charm was
added tn the beautiful scene.
The boats which were TO participate In
the regatta were divided into four class
es: f1rst, schoopefs, So feet and under;
second, sloops and cutters, 43-foot class,
e6 foot class, a5-foot class, ~ class
and l5-foot GLASS; third, all yAwls, cats.
30-foot class, 26-fo0t class, 20-foot class,
l5-foot class. The course for 65-foot
schooners and 40 ard 86-foot sloops and
cutters was between the judges boat and
signal of the club house, to and around
Red Buoy No. 4. about one-half m lie
southeast of Warwick light. leaving
same ON port, and return to starting
point, q distance of IL miles. There Was
a guod breeze going.
Abe course for all the other classes
was to start between the judges boat
and the signal Oh the club HOUSE.. pass
ing from north to south, thence around
Black Spar buoy, OF Green's Island.
leaving same on s~tarboard, Q 90
around Black Spar buoy. of club house.
leaving same on port, thence around
western mark, Oh Green's leland, leav-
ing same on star board, and return to
starting point, q distance of ~ miles.
1t vas about 2:15 o'clock when the rac-
ing began, and when the yachts got un-
der way the breeze. which had froshened
con siderably, gave their shippers plenty
Of work to 40. on Rocky Point the
squall was so severe that the slocps Ra-
mallah and Uncas had to come TO anchor.
The judges boa did not escaps the
fury of the elemeutR for 1t dragged its
anchors, and drifted down the river for
several hundred feet. The catboats EN-,
cline and Hismonda had their troubles,
the Gismonda fouIinR a stake. which
her owner, II. A. CHpron, attributed to
the Emeline's undue crowding. Yhe 70.
suits were as follows: