davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewritng, pen.
manship, arithmetic. McCann's Business
College, Dougherty's Hall, Shenandoah, Pa.
Opens Tuesday evening, Oct 10 1899. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

The Famous are headquarters for the cele-
hrated Rossmore bat, the best for the money
in America. tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Before and After" See our window dis
play Of coal ornaments. Brumm's. 0-29-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT.


BICKERTB.
Pigeon pot pie tonight, Oyster soup TO-
morrow morning.
HENTZ's.
Liver and onions tonight Potato soup TO-
morrow morning
CHAs. RADZIEwICZ's.
Bean soup will be served, free, to all pa.
irons tonight.
WEEKS
Potato salad and Fnnkfurts tonight.
POOLER's.
Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Are favorite dish with everybody. Like.
wise our palatable fresh and smoked meats
Bauser's, Cherry and Chestnut streets. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
sohIey Orchestra pance

at Robbins opera house on Thursday even
ing Only choice selections for dancing on
the program. All new music. lO-lO-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

The cheapest place Tor ready-made cloth
ing for men, boys and children is THE
FAMOUS. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

You can save 80 cents on each dollar on
your purchase when buying of THE FAMOUS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Buy your oil cloths and window shades at
"Girvin's." 1O-9-1I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
refund the money if it fails to cure.
d. W Groves signatnre is ON each box 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
CollaretteS
-. and Scarfs.

In Electric Seals, Jap. Seals, Stone
Martin, Sable and Coney, which
must be seen to be appreciated.
Shawls, from 29c to S4.99.
Our Polar Bear Shawl, fine mixed
all wool, extra heavy, 6ox6o, at
SI.67, worth So so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
MAX LEVIT'S.
BE
FLEECED +!

But buy your Fleeced-
Lined Underwear from
25C. up at our store.
We have full and complete line
of Wooden Underwear at bargain
smashing prices We make this a
specially
Remember we still retain our
position as leaders of Fashionable
Hats at low prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Buy Royal Patent Flour. 1t is the best in
the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

The fourteenth convention of the Schuyl-
kill County Union of Christian Eudeavor
will be held in st Johns English Lutheran
and the First Presbyterian church, at Maha-
noy City, ou Friday and Saturday, October
goth and 2lst For the last two or three
months the Joint Committee OF the various
societies of that town have labored zealously
for the success of the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

WANTED A few bright young ladies and
gentlemen to join our evening class in short
hand and typewriting bookkeeping and pen
mauship. Terms, 81 so per month. Held
Tuesdays and Thursdays from until p. III.
Dougherty's Hall. Address, L, c. MCCANN,
Mahanoy City Pa, lott
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

New window shades cents. 10 cents, IA
cents, up to $500, at Fricke's carpet store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
THE INGHAM.NEWITT TRIAL.
Still Bringing Evidence Against the
Former Federal OmcfaIs.

Stin Bringing Evidence Against the
Former Federal OmciaIs.
Philadelphia, Oct lin the trial
of Elery p. Ingham and Harvey X.
hewitt, for conspiracy and bribery, in
the United States district court yes
terday, the government produced much
of its strongest evidence. William L.
Kendig, of Lancaster, underwent a Sc
we're cross examination by the defense
without any material shaking of his
testimony. Kendig identified a pho
tograph of a telegTaphic code which he
said was in lngham's own writing, and
also identified several kilograms. Will
lam NJ. Jacobs, the chief conspirator,
was brought up from Moyamensing,
where he has been since April last in
default of $4,000 bail, to tell his part
in the plot on the witness stand.
William j. McManus. who said New
itt paid him two bribes of $500 each to
give information as to the movements
of the secret service men working up
evidence against the counterfeiters
was on the stand a long time. Other
witnesses included two of Ingham and
Newitt's Office employees, who told Of
visits of Kendig to the Office, and Of
telephone calls to Lancaster, and
George c. Sipple, who was said 10 have
figured as an applicant for a place in
the secret service on Newitt's recon-
mendatiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Go to Giryin's for pretty table and banquet
lamps. 1921
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

There Never Was a Better Cure
Than Pan-Tina for coughs, 25c At Gruhler
Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11

Three wrecks on the Readinp

7 1I10 T VI NVUhII7 NIIW VVIWas
What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler Bros.
.rug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
wNI. PENN.

a cents per yard for a brussel carpet worth
90 cents a yard ut Fricke's carpet store. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-11
PoIice Were NIIssinr.

Don't miss "Girvins" special sale of toilet
sets this week 1911
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
FIVE MEN KILLED
Powder Press at Dupont Factory Ex-
plodes With Fatal Results

Wilmington, Del, April 29.-Five men
were killed and one fatally injured by the
explosion of a powder press at Dupont's
smokeless powder works today at Carney's
Point, N. j., nearly opposite here.
Dead-Captain Stuart, United States ar
my, powder inspector; Harvey Smith, Jo-
seph Yeager; Isaac Frint, Amos Morris, Jr.,
workmen; workman named Russell was
horribly mangled about the body and lost
the sight in both eyes; he is not expected
to live.
The cause of the explosion Is unknown.
1t occurred shortly after o'clock. Owing
to the secrecy invaribly maintained by
those about the works, but meager details
leaked out as to the accident. 1t Is believed
that Captain Stuart and one of the work.
men were making a test of some powder
in the press mill when the explosion oc-
CURED. The press mill completely
wrecked and number of valuable presses
were destroyed Yeager, Smith and Frint
had just left the MILL They and Morris
were instantly killed. Captain Stuart was
badly injured, and died shortly after. The
noise of the explosion could be heard
plainly in this city, although the Delaware
river separates the two points.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
Wardner, Idaho, Scene Of Depre-
dations by Union Men.
MOB NUMBERED 1000 MEN
Seized Train and Went to Drive Out
the Non Union Men-Strikers
Used Giant Powder to
Blow UP Mill

Wardner, Idaho, April 29.-Wardner to-
day has been the scene of the worst riot
since the deadly labor war of 1892. One
man dead, another is thought to be NOR
tally wounded, and property valued at
$25O,0OO has been destroyed by giant pow
der and fire.
The damage was done by union men and
sympathizers on Canyon creek, two miles
from Wardner This morning mob of
from 800 to 1000 men, all armed and
many of them masked, seized a train at
Burke, the head of Canyon creek There
were nine box cars and a passenger coach
and they were black with the mob. The
visitors brought with them 5000 pounds
of giant powder. After parley of two
hours 40 masked men, armed with Win
chesters, started with yells for the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill and other buildings
a third of a mile from the depot.
Then sent pickets ahead and one of the
pickets fired shot as sign that the mill
was abandoned. This was misunderstood
imagined that non-union miners in the
hills had opened fire on them and they
began firing on their own pickets. About
1000 shots were thus exchanged between
the rioters and their pickets, and Jack
Smith, one of the pickets, was shot dead.
The strikers took possession of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan MILL which they
found deserted, the manager having, dir
rected his employees not to risk their lives
by battling with the mob. Powder was
called for and sixty 50-pound boxes were
carried from the depot and placed under
the mill. Fuses leading to the charOqS
were lighted and the mill blown to frag-
ments. The loss to the company is esti-
mated at from $250,OO0 to 100000. The strik-
ers climbed aboard the train and at 8
o'clock pulled out for Canyon creek.
During the fusilade from the guns of the
mob, John Chayne, a Bunker Hill and Sui
livan mill man was severely shot through
the hips. His wound is probably fatal.
This morning the 230 non-union miners at
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill had
warning of the coming of the mob and left
the mine and took to the hills They have
not been seen since. Union men were talk
ing the last chance left them, presumably
to take part in the riot.
Portland, Ore, April 29.-The present
strike In the Couer Adlene, mining district
in northern Idaho was inaugurated about
ten days ago and is directed principally
against the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine.
The demands of the miners for increased
wages were met by mine owners, but the
miners demand that the union be recog-
nized and that non-union men be dis
charged.
This the mine owners refused to do, and
the Last Chance mine closed down. The
Bunker Hill and Sullivan. however. con-
tinued to run with non-uDion men today.
when they were driven out by an armed
mob.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
END OF THE STRIKE
Trouble at Pana Will Soon Be Over
Victory for Union

Pana, ILL.,, April 29.-Indications are that
tho coming week will see the end Of the
miners strike, which for the past thirteen
months has kept this part of the state in
q turmoil, has cost twenty lives by riot and
encounters growing out of constant friction
between union ond non-union workmen and
has cost the state thousands Of dollars in
the maintenance of a military guard.
Daniel ]. Keefe, president of the state
labor board, and others, have held several
conferences within the last few days to ar
range plans for a settlement The result
has not been made public, but tonight
Thomas D. Keligar, a member of the state
labor bureau, said:
'The trouble will soon be satisfactorily
settled and union miners will be reinstated
in the mines. My understanding is the un-
ion will be recognized, the negroes will be
sent back to Alabama and the scale will
be either mutually agreed upon between
the operators and the miners or left to the
state arbitration board"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
The insurgents Request for a
Truce Was Rejected.
THE NATIVE COMMISSIONERS
Are Expected to Return With Fresh
Proposals-GovernorG General Otis
Consistently Refuses to Re-
cognize Filipino Congress

Manila, April 29-The conference today
between General Otis and Colonel Manuel
Argueleses and Lieutenant Jose Bernal,
who came from General Luna under a flag
OF truce yesterday to ask for a cessation
of hostilfties, was fruitless. 1t is under
stood that the Filipino commissioners were
given the terms upon which the Americans
will consent to negotiate.
The Filipinos admit that they have been
defeated, and it Is expected that they win
return with fresh proposals from General
Luna.
Fhe ENJOYS from General Luna were very
HOSPITALITY treated by General Otis, who
provided them with house and guard
and permitted them to visit friends here.
Returning to the palace this morning the
FIlipinos saw an Illustration of American
resources A long train of wagons and
pack mules was just starting with pro-
Visions for General Lawton, who has
reached Marunco.
The conference at the palace lasted three
hours, Mr. Jacob G. Schurman, of the
United States Philippine commission, at
tending and Admiral Dewey dropping in
for an hour. The discussion was mostly
between General Otis and Colonel Argue
sion by General Luna because he had
known General Otis. Colonel Argueleses
served on the Filipino committee which
met the American authorities before the
war in an endeavor to smooth over the
impending troubles.
Mr.. Schurman emerged from the palace
between the two shock-haired, half-sav-
age-looking emissaries and the three drove
unattended to the office of the United
States Philippine commission, where they
talked informally for about an hour.
Manila is divided between two opinions
the majority believing that the Filipinos
desire peace, while others think they are
.sparrng for time in which to rehabilitate
their demoralized army The latter opin-
ion gained color from the fact that REIN
forcements have been sent to the south,
opposite the American lines.
Colonel Argueleses, who is lawyer,
splendidly illustrated the Malay subtlety at
words While he declared with apparent
frankness that the Filipino leaders wanted
a chance to give up the struggle gracefully
through their congress, instead of surren-
dering ignominiously, he asked for fort
nights armistice so that the congress
might be summoned on May1. He endeav-
ored to commit the Americans to greater
concessions and wanted terms guaranteed
by treaty.
He was told that recognition of the Fill
pino government was impossible and he
was given to understand that written
guarantee of amnesty for all insurgents
was the utmost that could be given.
Colonel Argueleses argued that Spain had
given similar guarantees and broken them,
and he laid much stress on the Spaniard's S
honor. He persistently declared that the
Filipinos must be permitted to retire with
honor.
In convention with Mr.. Schurman. Colo
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30

meeting of the democratic executive COM
mittee held here today:
whereas, The necessity of a constitu-
tional convention and limitation upon the
suffrage, to the end that fair elections may
DE had and white supremacy assured has
long been. recognized in Alabama, and in
obedience to the we'll nigh universal de-
mand of the democracy of this state. the
democratic caucus of the general assem-
bly, endorsed a call for constitutional con-
ventlon and by an act of democratic leg
islature such convention was called and
the question of holding the same submitted
10 the people, which act was signed and
approved by the governor; and,
whereas, The state executive committee
or the democratic party and the democracy
OIL Alabama in convention assembled have
endorsed such call and pronounced in fa-
Vor OF the constitutional convention and
called on all members of our party to sup
port 1t: and,
Whereas, In the platform of our party
adopted by said state convention. every
reasonable objection to a constitutional
convention is removed, the right of ballot
assured to every white citizen of Alabama
except on conviction for infamous crime
and increase of taxation forbidden; and,
Whereas, The high character of the men
nominated by our party as delegates to
such convention, both from the state-at-
large and from the counties, is a guarantee
that the platform will be faithfully car
ried out and the framing of the constitu-
tion ably and consistently performed.
Therefore, Be it resolved, That we
the democratic executive committee of
Talladega county, enforce the action of
the general assembly in calling a consti-
tutional convention, and of the state
executive committee, and of the state
convention in making such convention
a party measure That we heartily en-
dorse the platform adopted by our state
convention, and believe it to be WISE
conservative and binding upon all loyal
democrats. And that we are unaltera-
bly, opposed to any repeal of the legis-
lative call of the constitutional conven-
ton.
Resolved further That the platform of
our party guarantees the submission of the
constitution. framed by the convention, to
the people for ratification or rejection and
all men know that when so submitted it
cannot become effective, and hence the OBJ
lection that voters may be debarred from
voting on the question of its ratification
or rejection by such constitution is ground
less
Resolved further, That the sacred rights
of trial by jury, exemption of imprisonment
for debt and of exemptions of homestead
and personal property for the benefit of
the families and the widows and orphans
of our state may be safely entrusted to the
representatives of the democratic party In
convention assembled to frame constitu-
ton, and to the people of Alabama when
submitted for their ratification.
The democracy of Alabama has never de-
stroyed but has ever upheld. the rights OF
the people, and to 1t our citizens are IN
debted for the homestead and exemption
laws. The principles of human liberty, the
rights of the magma charta are the pasic
principles of the democratic party.
Dacolvad That we condemn the ac-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
"PIunger" Walton Bankrupt

New York, April 29.-F'rancis r. Walton,
of international race track fame, was to-
11ay examined in bankruptcy proceedings.
Walton's debts are said to be 100000. while
his assets are less than $500. Walton was
at one time prominent as hotel man. He
was persistent follower OF the race tracks
III this country ana In Europe, and was
known as "Plunger' Walton.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
FAVOR FAVv 0R- TIE CONVENTION;
CONDEMN fHE GOVERNOR

Talladega, April 20 -fspav q. Inc to,, s,,,
lowing resolutions were pass ="
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30

DOUBLE-wEAR Collars. same on both
sides; two for 25e L. Rogan Co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30

(continucd on Second Page.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
Wheeler Going to Detroit

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29.-General Joseph
Wheeler left this morning with his daugh-
ter Miss Annie, for Detroit, where he will
attend a meeting of the Sons of the
American revolution. At the Union sta
ton he met Secretary of War Alger, who
passed through Pittsburg in a special car
on his wayto Detroit with a party of of
ficers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
.SDgII7S ~aU ~N>~
u~USDsRTSD0EM
sppocBAvuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

,,c1~c -sbeepshead Say. go p, m
SoT NHarbor I'm Golf club. cluD on" a,1
,,forship boyle tournament, >-,,rt cor
Field Club open touTnaln en- I.r,sro,t Athletic
Ci,,b. members handicap. 1reS0J IS,rS cor
- -i,,b championship. peal l,ea0 -
Cluh. members swe"pFtah - ,,,av,ar,is
- COR club: 1S-hole h2ndlCdp' - .o,lr-
80 C,luh. Stockbridge COLI Cluo' q .5,~,e.
Con ~" TIN, team match. -. AnuIt" -
.,,orthIv handicap Richm ond S~uii !' Co,ree
~ club. challenge CUP ono ,,,N rtarpion-
30 Fnglewood Golf cluni Aui So
80, ,,i,,rebiD A1npersand GoN CC.uu' -
,,a' Inc \ Y: member1' hahu''"i'
-js County Golf crab.
YACHTING. Columbia T GENDER. 1 1H'1T
So Gun trial race. of NeWpoT LINT
Yacht club. special 'g "a ~ Island sound:
vocht cub special race. Long lslailu ,,,.te
.Tr+fc Yacht club Weston cups IcS" %.
Cto~inthian cruise. Marble heac l"i..a-' -
Yacht club. dory class ii t,,e,.lv omen.
Sforur,ert Beach: amateur sa4ilHs I,,,,..r'
CIT South Bay. Penat' van. ~, -. - 90 I've,
yacht club dory class. ,"E '1-bt C,l,,h
1870. Soa,vanhaka Corinthian an
Is'a,'ii ,ornpetftious for the kob,2t Cehlt.
~f,o-ial rrizes Center Island -N''i'''"'''9
Bav Yacht Club. doiy Class
CRICKET Knickerbocker Athletic 4 Slno.
$50, A oca.rSt New York. I'0Pe -
1yrfDl,erbockcr Athletic Cluo. can .,,,.r,
.ra.,e+ Newark Bergen Point, oIU 49,, =,
"se,t-.st Manhattan II. Prospect PARK KINGS
%ountv AGAINST Manhattan secono -.
1<earnv AGAINST Paterson team ~, c1~b
- beans against Antilles 'TcKe1 '''D'
Central Park
POLO-Dcdham tournament.
cvcr1xG- National Cycling Association
met Hartford. Conn.
ATHLETICS - Gymnastio tournament
Croroua Park.
LAWN TENNIS Morristovn Field Gun Gun
.o,.-r0,,ert lorristovn y. j.; Crescent
Athletic club tournament
e.ooTrxc -Ncw-Jcrsey Country club
bar5'ran. live birds Elkwood Park; Broos-
ivn cum club Union Course. Het'lei I''i'
Cl,,h tournament Greenville range.
CANOr1NG-New Canoe club. rec
49,, 80. .f-,r eoaeor'e prizes. Brooklyn Canoe
Clrb cruise 10 Huntington Long Island.
TROTTING- Hudson Count; Driving CiA0
meet Gutenberg track.
ROXING-Lexington Athlete Club. anna
teur contests. Lenox Athletic club. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
CANS EASILY DEFEATS BEzINAH.

noe Cans the clever co.ored boxer A IN
easy time In defeating Eugene Bezinah. o- ...'-
ulu. at the Broadway Athletic cab Jas. i.s'
Cans mad the better OF the dsht all thr '-r'
contest. ,nd nut Bezinah % the floor tn several ~
the rounds I'm the tenth round Cans knorNei
opponent out. after lighting TWO minutes --'
twenty-threo seconds. The bout was scheduled .''
Twenty-Five rounds az l53 pounds. Cans ".' 10
layorte al 10 ! when be entered th" rims.
Tho preliminary bout Was on the cari for ."'ny
rounds between sam" Boau. coored. ali ~ ..
Another SIX round go Was put ol, OWNS -
quick ending of the first preliminary. IT. rms ...'
Bolan met Frank Carroll Il was lively coa.'S''
and ended bon draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
THE RACETRACK.
EVERY rAvoRITE WAS DEFEATED
urr rooKN>Krrs WE'RE J-GHANT At sHEEP7-
Trtp Ray

rHE rooKvAKrrs WE'RE JyGHANT At sHEEPs-
nrAD PAY.
A. fcv. t.r, meetings has the slaughter Of favor
SIS hser 500 usrcil,ss as ~ the Sheeisheao h"y
meeting which is now ia progress. Ana IL is no u"
,susticc 10 The stewards 10 say tHa' 10" ''"i'7 90
.r,e,,.r6s on ary course .n Chrstcndom or OUTSIDE
90 Cr~istordorn have ever manifested calner m
difference ta ir and out running than these stew
rrds have shown Tho bookmakers ara heapih6 UP
11che- Well they may. in the opening race yes
7erdav the favorito. ridden Oy doom, was III inc
last three in field OF ten ii me sr,onn rae 'I''
eayortte j. C. T.. horribly misT.dden by McCne'
was second in the third race the fayorte. Sa0du-
GO r9isorablv handled hy Ciawson, was nowhere
,,ear third place In tho fourth tie favoIite' TO-
1uoa weakly ridden by Clawsom WIS naH seColi"'
In tho fifth the favorte. Nondg atroclJusiy mis-
ridden by McCuo. vas second IN the slN.n If~e
the faVorite Decantor. was second, but IN 1hat
csc n was impossible for the favortte 70 outrun
INN the idol OF the official Handicapped. Are
such results these creditabie - the turn is II
,ot possible TO set board or stewards Keen
enough and active enough 10 detect, expose ana
punish dishonesty as u should DE oelec'e'' '>I.SV'
aud puuishelf
a cloudy morning gli1ed amiahly into q BEAM
srs afternoon. in weather and I'm the condition OF
the track the races were agreeable, iNi P'Ni'
form IS nos often rapagot aid rent ana 'oiN
ssunier 50 fasrantly. Impudent ard deleteii'Hs
4ockeye have infested New York courses n previous
,ecos..s AIccr. however. s. venrigh without a
.peor Ills rang ~ Nari,crt. TIageiian. t'ai-la
and some other horses tn the last Two days ~
SARATOGA was Of such n Kind that he should have
Hcen put on the ground and kept there. Sitce ihe
Saratoga keno game Of which tho liris Colt
fried Wa.baum. o. Guttenburg O. oivekeeior for
enany years WAS the patron saint Mo're has
,teen riding in Kings County in 81 style thar would
scov,r even d daleilck with ignoni,g His eX-
3loits on *. C. B and Vondig were So soaai l. us