davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

"No family can afford to be without
One Minute Cough Cure. It will stop
q cough and cure cold quicker than
any other medicfne,v = writes q. w. VIII
!iams, Sterling Run, Pa Y cures Group
troubles and prevents consumption.
Pleasant and harmless.
Palace Drog Store.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

Miners and prospectors will be
greatly interested in decision hand
ed down by the commissioner Of in
ternal revenue, which appears in an
other column of this issue. 1t is i'm
portant in that it does away with
having to put revenue stamp upon
location certificates.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Back ln Canon.

! am backin Cahon to stay, and am
ready to take any contract and do
masonry work, brick or stone. and
pIastering. PARTIES building or plan
ing to build should zee me before
letting contract. Frank LAnnin9
1871 l202 River Ct.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

Mrs. Adam Cooper left Monday to
spend some time with her only sister,
residing in Omaha. Mrs. Cooper
was accompanied to Pueblo by her
son, James L.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

The special excursion to Victor
and Cripple Creek Sunday was not as
largely patronized as had been ex-
pected; there was. however, very
fair representation present as the
train pulled out.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
July 1th--che.p Rates

to Cripple Creek and return via the
Canon City and Cripple Creek railroad
tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th, good
returning up to and including July
9Th. $500 for the round trip. 25t2
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
win Try canon's Climate.

The many friends Of G. F. Ellison,
the well known and popular conductor
or the "High line will rejoice to
learn that he has recovered from a
severe attack of pneumonia sufficient
ly to allow of his removal to Canon
City.-Cripple Creek Press.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

Under Republican rule American
locomotives to the value Of $4,000.
0O0 have been exported in the nine
months ending March 81, as CON-
pared with $l.OOO,O0O in the cor
responding period of 1894, and $2,-
600, 600 in 1896.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

II you are going to have something
printed, let the RECORD figure on It,
and show you some original designs
In job printing.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
$2-INDEpENDENCE DAY-s2

$2-INDEPENDENCE DAY-$2
at Cripple Creek will be observed in
a manner beitting that occasion.
Speaking. Music, Base Ball, Dancing,
ETC.. will be the order Of the day.
The gfandest celebration in the his
tory Of Colorado. Low rates via
Canon City & Cripple Creek railroad,
July Bird and 4th. returning July 9th.
$500 for the round trip. 25t2
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
To The Deaf.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by DIR. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave $lO,-
600 to his Institute, so that deaf
people unable to procure the Ear
Drums, may have them free. Ad
dress No. 85l, The Nicholson Insti-
tute, 780 Eighth Avenue, New York.
21tf
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Deaths.

SNooK-At her home in Silver
Cliff, Friday, June 18th, at IL o'clock
a. m, the wife of Rev. J. Eugene
Shook. The sudden death of Mrs.
Shook was shock to the community
in which she had lived and many
friends in this city. The deceased
possessed a beautiful christian charac-
ter, being at all times ready to do
service for her Master. Although
called home at the age of % years,
she was ready to go when the sum-
mons came. All that loving hearts
and willing hands could do was of no
avail and the young wife passed
peacefully to her home, surrounded
by loving husband, mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Willett. The
remains were brought to this city
Friday evening; and Saturday the sad
journey was continued to the family
home in Woodside Lawn, Iowa, where
the funeral services were held on
Monday. TheAstricken husband and
relatives have the de eepest sympathy
of friends in this city. Mrs. Shook
was neice of DR.. Hitler of New
York City.
KING-At the horne on College
avenue aud 7th street, this city, Fri
day, June 18th, at q o'clock D. M, of
complications, Geo. L. King, aged rs
years. Mr.. King was born in Hatch
Hollow, Pennsylvania, May 26, 1925,
and came to Colorado in 1874. The
deceased had been resident of this
city for many years and had the re-
spect of the entire community. Mr..
King had been i'll for some weeks.
He was member of the First Pres
byterian church of this city. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Emma K.
Howell, neice, Mrs. Lizzie K. Chap
son, and three grandsons to mourn
his loss. Funeral services were held
at the late residence Saturday at A
o'clock p. m, conducted by Rev. H.
N. Wilson. An autopsy was held over
the remains on Saturday morning.
KNowLToN-At the Hot Springs
Hotel in this city Thursday June l4th
at $50 p. M, Capt. A. D. Knowlton,
aged SO years. Capt. Knowlton was
a life long friend of J. M. Ragsdale
and family, and had been in Canon
for while when stricken with pneu-
monia. His son is editor Of the
Cripple Creek Star, but did not reach
here until after his fathers death.
The home of the deceased was in
Newton, Kansas. Funeral services
were held at Lewis undertaking par
lors Saturday at II o'clock, conducted
by Rev. E. H. Smith of the NJ. E.
church, and interment made in the
city cemetary.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Cheap Rates.

The D. & R. G. offers the follow
ing cheap rates.
To Cripple Creek, July l to 6,
account State Federation of Labor,
Rate one and one fifth fare, certificate
plan.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

IL think DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are ths best pills In the world = says
w. r. Lake, Happy Greek, Va They
remove ~ ohetructfons Of the liver and
and boWoI1, act quickly and never gripe.
Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

You can get anything you want by
asking for II in the RECORD Want
Column.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
STOCKTON 4 ouINLEy.
Best teams and carriages in
the city.
ssssiai Rstss for caIlas Carriages.
SIS rHIAD srREEr.-

J. I: Corson, Prothonotary, WsshIng.
tR9n, e fas ~ Il have found kodol
DyspePeie Uure an excellsnt remedy IN
Rived CREST bsns6t from ~ use,w n
dieests what koa 81 and can not fiiI
= eurs palaes Drug btoees
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
A,ehi.on. Topex. . SAINT. rs.

Atchison, Topeka Santa Fo.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 625- ...9:40 am No. $685.. $50 pm
No. 631- ...5:25 pm No. 632...- 9:45 am
No. 625 and 626 are daily. No. 631 and
6S2 daily except Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
RAILROAD TIME CARD
Denver & Rio Grande.

Canon City s. Cripple Creek.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. TO-. 1890 pm No. 1.........3O5 pm
No. 6...... Loo pm No. 5.....--4:53 am
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
BENTON, LOUISIANA 81 29 lsoo - z . a =.

spaces 70 the otherwise dense torest
on the, other bank, while the whole air
is full Of deeply reverberating sounds,
and the cracking Of the reeds and
crash of the branches fail sharp and
clear on the ear. Once when the leads
ing elephants were abreast of the
camp a trumpet, loud and clear. rang
out from among the dark, massessa
hundred yards back in the reeds, the
forest cau9ht up the sound and car
ried it to the stony slopes of the Piri,
and thence to the gorge-rifted heights
of the range, which reechoed it IN ever
softening cadences. I seemed to live
d lifetime in that brief hour during
which these mighty creatures visited
our moonlight encampment,, and
felt when all was over that there was
nothing more to live for.-From Sport.
in East Central Africa. ''s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
me OLD STORY

.a beside the window hers
"a gaze at John and May,
~ S.nd in hand, uEheeding aAsht,
es.s,, rend their wooing way:
- - n brings me back the days,
~, -. sce had changed my view.
..d every tale heard or told
& sT sti,l believed was new.
:. an 70 on, my happy boy, II
..d read your brief romance;
! v.,,,h q the time for love and rhyme,
q do not lose your chance
/ =. ms that blessed my early days
: vonld not keep from you;
=. seon you'll find the happy tale
wnn't always seem SO new.
=. used to stroll, long years ago,
ihout the same old way;
Fan were biushing maiden then.
And q lover gay.
! ,nM you how my heart was yours,
ind that I'd prove it true.
s,rr,s al, old. old tale told you. Kate,
put ah, we thought twas new.
an 4 / stand and watch them here
r. IN comes back to me;
~ shady walks, the loving talks,
IS days that used to be.
rh.rs they 20 walking slow, absorbed,
Inst as we used to do:
n, an old, old tale he's telling, Kate,
But. ali, they think it new.
mi csn Il be that am wrong,
Have / grown Grabbed with age?
Il me turn back life's closing book,
And view that older page.
= partly wrong. Pm partly right.
Ioye.s story's old, tits true;
81 though twas born in earth's first
morn,
Loves self is ever new.
paul Laurence Dunbar, In Good House.
kkeDfng
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
THIS YEARS ECLIPSE


Astronomers are now busy with
their preparations for observing the
eclipse of the sun, which will occur %
the morning of Monday, May 2s, and
will be total along a track varying
from 40 to 50 miles in width, anylsAx.
tending from New Orleans to Norfblk.
From there the shadow will cross the
ocean, will traverse the Spanish pehin.
sula, leap over the Mediterranean to
Algiers, and finally leave the earth not
far from ancient Thebes. Before reach.
ing the United States il will have come
across Mexico and the gulf, it's entire
path being over Z GOO miles in length,
says Youths Companion.
1t is noss more than 30 years since
a total eclipse of the sun last visited
the Atlantic coast Of America, in 1861
nor will the thing occur again until
1925. At any given point, therefore,
such events4aic extremely rare, and for
this reason, if. no other, are of great
interest.
Even to the non-astronomicai OBJ
server the phenoAsenon is perhaps the
most impressive that the heavens ever
present.; the moon slowly and inexor,
ably creeping over the face Of the sun,
the gathering gloom, the swiftly nd.
vancing shadow, the sudden darkness,
followed by the wonderful spectacle
of the jet-black disk, set around with
the solar prominences like blazing ru
bies, and surrounded by the lovely rali
ance of the corona, with its streamer,
of pearly light, and then, all too soon
the flashing outburst of light and day,
and the restoration Of the world to its
accustomed aspect. It is q glorioua
sight, not to be missed If its seeing ii
possible; once seen, never to BE for
gotten.
To the astronomer 1t is much more
a precious opportunity; for then. dur
ing a few moments about 80 seconds
in this case-he is permitted to study
the surroundingsof the sun as he never
can at other times. All along tbs
track observers will be stationed with
telescopes, cameras, spectroscopes, pho
ltometers and other appliances, with
which they hope. perhaps, to win some
new discovery concerning the mys.
.teries which involve the great star that
rules onr system.
! The selection OF stations is of course
mainly governed by weather probabil
tiles. The data for the last three years
carefully gathered by the weather btir
reau, indicate that the chances are best
near the boundary between Alabama
and Georgia; but there are several
points in North and South Carolina
where they are NEARLY as good. white
the duration of the totality win 81
some ten seconds longer--an impor.
tant difference for the astronomer
Near the coast. where the duration Il
longer, the chances are poor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
search for E19in1t sfoS..ffslra..:. Sffl q ; !.

search for Extinct Monsf RI. $.
The party OF geologists, paleontof5.
gists and botanists who were invited
last xnmmerfbys4he Union Pacific Rail-
road company to~isft ana dEexpaorSshe
fossil fields Of AVyomihg, spent 40 days
in the rocky wilderness, Within 20
days their number had dwindled from
66 to IA men, the majority having given
up the undertaking en- route. Abuut
six tons OF the fossil remains of ancient
animals were collected and shipped
eastward, but no complete skeleton of
q dinosaur was discovered, Much Of
the exploration was 10 Q rough .couns
try resembling the bad Lands Of Da.
kota. The bones were found cracked
into ipnumerable pieces. and had t0te
bandaged and setain plaster4bcfore re-
meval fsss a. sAsssss go sss y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29

a COW. 'oBaaining good portion Of her
feed from;the haysswhiclr grew ON his
roo. The house is standing to-day.
though the builder is long since dead.
The. revetments of pressed sods sres
as good now as they were when Lieut..
Stevens put them in, nearly SO years
o. Y y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
Rre.d os<He. Hane.t

1T was at thes First i oprssbyterias.
church Sunday school, and the teaciaef
was endeavoring 10 impress her class
With the idea of the Iprd's omnf.ss
science. "a : = s.s..s 80 : Il.
sss.lyhy, just think, !" She said. He,
knows the pame Of every one ofsou.9e
Little Hazel Kirschenschlager kAnod.
forward in her chair, xVitA an express
.sionrof incredibly onsh Her face.sassssss
WELL she said, after q moment,
|s.perhaps lie does know my name, but
,rll bet he do<sA't know howstovpeM
IT, incinnati Enquiler 80 !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
PRECIOUS GEMS GUARDED. !
Of All Changes In Their nsss
i.zsrf - .tsaO Ownership. 5tS i2tfa5 g.

AuS uCaiGi IN pIcclOuS SUOu6S Keeps
remarkable account of the valuable
gems which come into this country.
His business does not. end when he,
succeeds in disposing of precious
stone or mounted piece at good
round figure. He can tell how many
times it has changed hands since It
reached these shores and usually he
can tell every person in thes country
who owns anything in gems worth;
knowing about. This city is the great
center of these dealers, as it is through
this port that practically all gems en-
ter, says the New York Post. ..ss@ ;,
The American woman buys the fin
est diamonds that can be had in
the medium sizes, in which the purest
stone comes. The mine from which;
the most beautiful stones are taken.
at Jaegersfontein, in the Orange Free:
State. has been shut up as great
reef encountered made it .unproftable
to mine further. The next best dia-
Imonds come from Wesselton,~ about SO
miles from Kimberley, and that, too,
is shut up on account 81 the war,
The finest large diamond which ever
came into this country belonged to the
Morgan collection. It weighed 25
carats and sold for about 500, ,0oo.
There was one diamond of 12S .carats
sold in this city and another Kimbers
ley stone of 76 carats, hut both were
tingcd with color. and not nearlyy so
valuable as the Morgan gem. Another
single diamond sold in this city less
than three years ago for $4c, 900 ahd. it
lis now owned by a western woman.
The American woman likes her dia-
.monds, not by ones Or 'twos, bat by
dozens and hundreds, and these are
formed into tiaras,s ecklaces, corse-,
let's, c0rsages and hair bouquets and
sprays, all arranged with or without,
other stones, and SO that they can be
easily detached and worn in separate
pieces. sEEsss sa
As the wealthy families Of this colln-
try come into possession Of large
number of diamonds, their taste TURNS
toward colored Stones. The ruby il
'preeminently ithe next i'm favocT and
prices higher than those paid for dia-
monds are given forsit. Twosyears ago
firm in this city soldva single ruby
for $25. 900, Last year there. camesa
demand for the emerald and q single
beautiful stone in. the - autumn
brought a dealer s2o, 900 -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
How II Happened.

Mrs. Flattswhy, John, there Is
steam ii th4rpip<6. naiii&4Tsa -
sAn,, Flats TheajsRiter ii visiting
in the country aud his wife doesn't
KNOW how To srtfh things Syracuse
H<rahis +xssws asdasaasss I'll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
spread OF Oar -Ea1eaa9x. - 8
riting on the de- cline OF the Fr4hc,

Writing on the decline Of the Frthchi
language, N: jean F4not points out
that at the end of the last century
Trench was the lang spoken Isl
the greatest u num6ers ct cisilized peo..
ple, whereas now it stands fourth.
English 81 spohan by 116,OOQ.OOA Ros~
sian by IS, 600, ,6OO,s 0ermansSy; %, ,000,-
600 and French By $4,000; 900. .-.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29

h Spht ~butter ezackers,, spread with
butter, salt and .chee4e, put them in
: 6dttefed rhddi6g dish. s9ovsTT -sisv;fsh
hal1js tbdhsftosi fnntess< philadels
|PRlA ua1s ! sls.s,.i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
BroaG shcdidersii

Paris tailos~ Aars iset. sheir afproy.
ing seal upon broad ssh9plders. - pm
accompaniment to- the fashionable
NARROW waist and hips, no breadth OF
hips being noticeable IN the new cut
line Of the spring tailor froek De-
trOit Free Press. IS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-03-29
LAwToN WAS FRIGRTENEn
The Brave General Was Under Firs
ThatrrWss Not Intended
TOR Nm.

Many good stories ABOUT Gen. Law.
ton have come to the surface since hia
death. says the Army and Navy Jour.
nal. Maj. Putnam Bradlee Strong,
who was ontthestaff OF Gen. MacAr.
thur in the Philippines, says Lawtou
cssfessedss6-Desag affafd- -1ncss7n.Hlls
life That was wherf he was riding
with his. 12-year-old. .sop sMapley post
Paco cemetery at Manila. III aesnis NJ
that d MbHtaAs detail had just b,isi1d
comrade when . Galifernia baasyinw de.
tail came up. Somehow they failed. .te4
get cartridges, and Bsked the Mon.
taRas for somee Thel latter h9d nOtfina
but ball cartridges Il &
.Oh, they'll do" said the California
sergeant. , sss4a' .sis's Z 81 'ssa ssss
-.I,eady. fret came thesoSdef lsin1.
naent later I'd ffssf Ia III ssssss
The bullets went whizzing over the
grave a11t! over the Stone wall, on THE
other side Of which was riding Gebs
Lawton, his head esa}ya few inches hc~
low, the wall. The bsliefs made il
breeze as they went past. .Thnt wxs
the only time + can reh1embef beina
scared, ,ssrsaieb the general lassf, -isss
my boy spoke up and said; PAPA. y
ri, 3i.e ,lif ssIeg under Fsal ffss lfisa
osa E2eca i E1esiETs rsrsk.. Ia u.
& In Brussels street tstravcrsek by IN
electric tram car line, II has -been no.s
ticed that the trees on one side 81 the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-06
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

George r. Blanchard, formerly COM
missioner of the joint Traffic Associa-
ion, is still critically i'll at his home in
New York, and but scsnt hope of bis
recovery is entertained.
Captain John McIotosh Kell, sdju-
tant-general OF Georgia, and one of the
most noted men 10 the South, died at
his home near Sunnyside yesterday
evening. He was the executive officer
of the Alabama, the famous Conied-
ederate cruiser, and was on the ship
during the fight with the Kearsarge.
The Morgan line steamer Ell Monte arrived
in New York this morning with her bow
plates stove in. She was in collision yester-
dry with the stesmer Rsppshannock, from
Liverpool for Newport News, off the Della
ware cspes, during a thick fog. Ii is not
known how serious the Rsppshsnnock was
injured.
Jas. A. Wright, wealthy Pittsburg manu-
ufscturer, recently fell in love with Captain
Marie Sherrett, of the Salvation Army, who
he saw preaching ss he passed q hall, and
VII marry her on Tuesday. Wright is 43
years old and is a widower with three chill.
dren.
Joe Cans secured the decision over Joe
Youngs, of Buffalo, at the conclusion of their
ten round bout in Denver, COL, last night.
Youngs took an awful beating, but Cans could
not knock him out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-06

TAMMANY Is a powerful and success
ful political organization, and is so, be-
cause it stands by its party, and main
tains strict discipline among both Its
rank aad file. For effective assistance
it had received from him, it sent Mr..
Jefferson Levy, the owner of Monticel
10, to Congress, but because, while a
member of that body, he once voted
With the enemy, it has retired him to
private life. He had long aspired to a
seat 10 the House of Representatives,
but, like many other unwise people, ne
couldn't stand prosperity, and now re-
turos to obscurity "unwept, unhonored
and unsung."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-06
CLEAN THE CITY.

To the Editor ofthe Alexandria Gazette
was glad to read in last nights Ga.
zette your article on having the city
properly cleaned. | think Il bebOOves
US all to be great deal more particular
than we are. | understand that dlpb-
iberia 10 its most virulent form Is
prevalent in certain localities and may
soon become epidemic. AT Falls
Church il has developed 10 slcn dead
ly form that the houses are all qusran-
tined and the children are not allowed
to 20 into the streets. What Is our
hoard of health doing to prevent ~
What are our officials. "whO seem to be
at loggerhesds with each other, dong
to prevent this deadly disease from be-
coming epidemic and carrying away
many of children to unlmely graves
Now, Mr.. Editor, l don't wish to irIgn!,
en- any one, but l believe IN the ola
adsge "an ounce of prevention is worm
q pound Of cure" Respectfully,
0. F. BAGGE1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A fire totally destroyed the Wlncnes-
ter DYE Works yesterday. Inc loss
was $1,000.
The Retail Coal Dealers Association
NJ Newport News has put the price OF
coal back to where it was before the re-
cent advance.
Julius B. Hallyburton, for many
wears discount clerk and receiving tell
or of the State Bank, in Richmond,
died at Mllboro, yesterday, where he
was on visit.
Captain A. J. Vaughan, jr., died In
Richmond Yesterday from typhoid fe'
YER. He was captain of Co. ID, of the
new SEVENTEEN Virginia Regiment, and
one of the most popular militia men IN
Virginia.
Four small chidren-Arthur Hare,
Willie and Susie Elsea and Conrad
Pierson-wbo live at Mount Airy,
| Clarke county, we're recently bitten Dy
cat which had hydrophobia. The
children were Immediately taken by
their parents to Bloomfield, Loudoun
county. where the famed maidstone was
ap oIied to their wounds by its owner, q
MIR. Geiman. The children are now
doing well.
The Navy department has received
prints of the new dry dock at Newport
News, projected by private parties,
with the statement that it will be
ready to receive vessels next spring.
This is one OF the largest drydocks IN
the world, capable OF receiving two
battleships at the same time. IL is
over 1000 feet long. 1t is viewed by
the department as a valuable adjunct
TO the service.
The gunboat Chesapeake, OF the Vir-
ginia oyster navy, yesterday captured
| lhree men, sloop, and two canoes 10
| the Eastern branch OF the Elizabeth
river. The men were charged with
trough culling," or longing oysters OF
less than three inches, contrary to the
State oyster laws. The Chesapeake
took the prisoners and boats in tow,
and landed them at Norfolk. The men
had a hearing before Oyster Inspector
Swann. Two of the prs )ners pleaded
guilty, and were aned $40 each, which
they paid. The third Wsn, James Ben
son, asked to have his case continued,
! and it was adjourned to next Monday
, Governor Tyler received letter from
Commander T. G. 3 Howard, OF the
Maryland State Fishery force, yesterday
requesting cooperation on the part 81
the Virginia oyster police force IN ems
forcing the law relating to dredging
| Commander Howard is especially desi'
rous to have the law enforced more rig
idly In the Potomac river, where, re-
ports say, recently there has been reason
for serious complaint on account of it,
utter disregard. Governor Tyler i'm
mediately forwarded the letter to the
Secretary OF the State Board of Fisher
les, directing him to see it that the re-
quest OF Commander Howard is com
piled with as far as possible.