davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-04
CHARTER OAK CHATS,

John Iverson started for Chicago
Friday and alter few days visit there
viii return to his studies at Spring
field, Ill.
Editor Cummings was a Des Moines
visitor the last OF the week. Il
Mr.. Eyer returned Friday from the
G. A. r. encampmenta at Chicago.
sirs Holmes and Brown were Deni-
son visitors Monday, Mr.. Holmes be-
ing member of the Soldiers Relief
commission.
Miss leila Bigelow stopped here
Friday TO call on her many friends,
while on her way to accept a position
in drug store at Hawarden.
O. M. Criswell of Den;son, was on
our streets the last of the week.
Oscar Larson came from Sioux City
Friday to attend the Holiness meeting.
returning Monday.
Mrs. Mathews and daughters have
taken rooms over the postoffice in
which to live during the school year.
S. Lyons returned from his home
trip to Wisconsin Saturday.
The ball game between Manila and
Charter Oak Friday resulted IN vic
tory for Charter Oak by re,of IS
to II.
F. Jones came from Mapleton tc
spend Sunday with his family.
There will be Sunday School con
vention held at the M. e. church Sept
| Is. A fine program is being prepared
H. Cummings and wife were ovel
4 from Ricketts, Sunday.
The school bell had very musica
sound to both parents and pupils Mon
day morning.
/ La Monts' comedians are billed t,
play at the opera house each nigh
during the week.
i H. Neethan of Bell, was an Gal
caller ON Monday.
Mrs. j. p. Thompson and niece wer
} Denison visitors Saturday.
Miss Iva Bliss was a passenger TO
Omaha Saturday where she will tax
commercial course in business col
lege.
Miss Goldie Thompson went to He
bron, Neb. Saturday to visit her gran
parents.
Rev. Hid and wife of Ute, attende
the Holiness meeting here Sunday.
Miss Jessie Andrews returned FIR
day from her vacation spent at Maple
/ ton and Odebolt.
/, Mrs Bates and daughter Pearl, {
. Holstein. are guests of Mrs. G. f
Coin.
p. d. Mcmahon and sister Ell
arrived Sunday morning from the
! trip to Paris and their old home
, Ireland. Their many friends are gla
to welcome them home again.
Mr.. Hull and children from nes
Dunlap visited the first OF the wee
J with Mrs. G Irwin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-04
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

N. p. Nord and C. A. Lund returned
home on Saturday evening from their
trip to Oklahoma.
N. P. Swanson went in to Chicago
Saturday with stock.
Several car loads of stock for feeding
we're shipped from Omaha last week,
purchased by Local feeders.
A. F. Lundberg, o. Modig and A.
Miller returned home on Saturday
from two weeks visit at Pomeroy.
The writer received telegram on
Monday from authorities in Indian
Territory announcing that Peter Jones
was killed on that day. Just how it
happened the telegram did not state.
Mr.. Jones will be remembered by
many of our people, being only two
years since he left Kiron.
Mr.. Louis Erickson of Odebolt. spent
short while here on Sunday visiting
friends.
Mrs. B. Clark ended her Kiron visit
on Saturday and left for Onawa where
she visited over Monday, after which
she goes on to her home in Wyoming.
! Peter Waldemar left the latter part
of the week for Wyoming and other
western places to spend several weeks
with relatives.
During the lightning and thunder
storm on Friday last, Mr.. Fred Carl
son. north of Kiron, had six head of
cattle killed by one stroke of lightning.
Morris McHenry was in our midst
one day last week doing some survey
ing for Mr.. A. P. Lind blad in Ida Co.
His hosts of acquaintance were very
glad to see him.
Mr.. H. F. Volkman returned tc
Cedar Falls this week to resume his
studies at the college there.
Miss Etfie Erickson returned home
Friday last from a trip and visit tt
different points in Minnesota.
Mr.. Anthony Satter from Harlan
visited his uncle Mr.. p. W. Weberg
last week. He used to reside in thi
locality twenty-three years ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-04

Eastern Washington & Northern Ida
no abound in rich, agricultural lands
suitable for diversified farming and
fruit raising without irrigation. Cheap
grazing lands can be secured, and the
largest body of white pine in the Unit
ed States is located in northern Idaho
In Eastern Washington are found the
famous wheat fields of the Palouse and
Big Bend countries. The mining camps
of the Occur d'Alene and Bitter Root
mountains, as we'll as the Rossland and
Republic districts, furnish profitable
markets for all the farmer or fruit
grower can raise. For maps and par
ticulars. write to C. w. Mott. General
Emigration Agent, Northern Pacific
R'y., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-04

Miss Annie Lundberg returned home
Friday afternoon from Cedar Rapids
where she purchased her fall stock OF
millinery which she will open up this
week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-04

Mr.. Anthony Satter from Harlan,
visited his uncle Mr.. p. W. Weberg.
last week. He used to reside in this
locality twenty-three years ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
SICK nAN RObARB.

Last Thursday night Dr. ". T, Bishop
was robbed Of about tlOO--a eco bill. a
eco bill aud about t'O In sheet geld.
About 10 O'Clock. after the attendants
had lef. the sick mans ohambsT, . man
by the name Of Williams came Into the
room. AZ that time the doctor was
awake, but thought he must have dropped
Oh 70 sleep; fog the next thing he r..
oalled was that his door was standing
aiar aud the Intruder had gone.
The next morning Il was discovered
that the sick mans pockets had been
riiil Vi 10 ths above amount and q guam
tily Of sheet gold missing. Ths night
hawk had also disappeared And cannot
be found to-day.
The missing man, Williams, Ia Dc.
soribed AZ follows A large. we'll built
man, height about six feet, weight about
isO pOunds, dark complexion, dark gray
eyee, clean shaven, wore a brown suit OF
clothes and a black hat. The man IL
also wanted for jumping board bill 81
lhe aame hotel Nhite Oaks kAgle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
IHB LAND BOARD.

sinoe its organisation the territorial
board Of land commissioners. consisting
Of GOV. N. A. Otero, Solicitor General X.
l.. Bartlett and Land Commissioner A. A.
Keen. has made $40 leases OF school SEQ
Ilons belonging 10 ths territory, says the
New Mexican. These leascs arc required
by law 70 be approved BY the secretary Of
the interior. aud have besn forwarded 70
him In slx separate rsmitsAnces. The
irst lot. containing forty nve leases, has
been approved and returned 10 the o0m-
missioner. These forty dye leases are for
p, $40 anres. bringing Ia sn annual In
ceme Of si.ilf The average rental per
annum ls about 4 cents per sore. Three
leases we're disall0Wed because they we're
located, one 0n unsuryeyed land, one on
an approved grant. aud one On IA unAp-
proved graft SEVEN leases we're re-
turned fos correction Of minor matters,
and which will be approved whsn ssns
back corrected 10 tina secretary Of The In.
terror.
Applications foE leases AFs still rapidly
coming in, aud it IL believed that by the
ist Of July fully 900 sections Of land will
be under lease. fhesa will ooatain about
$40 aoFss Of land, reating at An av-
srage Of 4 cents per acre, bringing In the
gross income OF tib,0OO par Annum fOr
tbe school fund, which will be divided
among the several counties IN the terri.
tory pro rata By the territorial sRpaFiE.
tendeBt Of public instruction. Exeept,
ing sections 10 snd ~ townships located
wiihln the limits Of the approved land
grants, II is calculated that ths tsfriioFy
will hays at least 300 school secil0na
or 100000 aerea, for leasing purposes,
the reyenus OF which will BE- svallabll
tor The support and maintenance Of the
public schools.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
BUREAU or IMMIGRArIoN.

There we're present ai the meeting Of
the bureau Of immigration, on Monday.
held In Santa NJ. the following: L..
Bradford Prince, president; ". b. Bunker
and Jose X. Tofres, members; Max Frost,
secretary
Hon. " n. Bunker was elected vice
president. vice Frank Springer, resigned.
good deal Of routine business was at
tended 10, and the secretary was directed
under the direction Of the president, 20
prepare pamphlets upon the resources Of
New Mexico and descriptive Of ths az.
ierent countles, for dlstribu''0n. One
thousand copies OF the report Of Gov n.
A 0tero 20 the secretary OF the interior
for 1889 we're ordered purchased from
the government printing office Ia Rash-
lngtOn for distribution.
KE-6Oy. l.. Bradford Prince was named
~ delegate 70 represent ths bureau q.
the national mining congress and the
transmiasissippl congress- al ths meetings
10 BE- held during the present year.
Prof. J. &. CarTerA, commissioner from
New Mexico to the Paris exposition. Ap.
peared before this bureau and stated thai
he hGd succeeded In collecting very en-
pensIve mineral exhibit from the terri
tory that chs Atehison. Topeka n santa
Ne Railway company had promised Il
give frse transportation for ghe exhibit
aud for himself hence TO Paris, and asked
for contribution IRON the bnFeau h
pay his experSes while in Paris Thil
was taken under Advlsement.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27

urer, and ", n. Moon, secretary. An sx.
ecutlve committee Of three, MIS-. Morrill,,
J. B, KOskey and Dr. B. " Copp, was also
appointed
The ea,tlemen In the Blue creek sec.
tlon will deliver 900 head Of steers at
this point ON May ist, 70 w. A Perry,
Tor shipment east. The prices obtained
are tib. tis aud t2l.
John Cureton has accepted the fore.
manship Of the q. .. y. Cattle company,
made vacant by she resignation OF Vie.
CulbersOn. who has assumed similar du.
ties with the Lyons n Campbell corn.
pany.
A man by the name Of Fitzpatrick, who
was wanted tor jumping bail bond, ~.
capped from Deputy Sheriff Rainbolt, Of
Chavez county, IN whose charge he wAs,
on the upper ella last week, and has not
reported ~ yet.
The Normal cadet band will give q
concert as Normal hall on tho evening OF
February 10 The Young men compris
ing this organisation have reached quite
a proficiency. and the public can relJ
upon listening 10 soms gscd music ou
that occasion
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
ImPH ,yISo THE oOcHIIIs.

Gen. woodbury. Olives Out some Interest
ing Faots About TITS Company.
Gen. X. ", Woodbury., OF Denver, pres
dent OF the COehiti Reduction and I'm.
Droyement company, who has been In the
city for few days, will return TO Wood
bury 10 morrow. This is the name Of the
new pOstOtiice where his company is
erecting its mlll. neay what WAS formerly
Aliefton. The mill Il now nearly ready
for operations, and will be of capacity
OF from twenty-five TO forty tons per day,
designed for the sampling and reduction
OF custom ores. The COehlti district
Is fortunate In having place
whers its low gPsde ores can
be sold, for nothing can cOntrl.
butte 30 much ~ this 10 its prosperity.
Heretofore, the great part OF the ORES OF
that district have not been available be-
cause Of too low . grade 10 be shipped
out. and because the mills Of the district
have operated exclusively on CTes be-
longing 10 the mill owners. The mill
abOu, 10 be started up will give every
mlne owner an opportunity 10
dispose Of bis low grade ores and thus
pursue development with she proceeds.
The Woodbury. nill IL about l40 "a in
length BY AbOu. lifty feet. and is very
substantially built. W. g. WynkoOp, s5G-
merly the publisher Of mining Journal
Ia Denver. and one Of ths best mining
metAllurgIcai men in the west, will be
in charge Of the operations, for which his
long theoretical and neld work 80 en-
inently fits him. The construction OF
the mill hss been done By Leonard Cut-
shaw, for slx years the building inspector
OF the city Of Denver. The plans Of the
COehiti Reduction and Improvement com
psny sFs very oOmDfehsnsivs and far
reaching. and ~ soon M the mill shall
be Ia operation, they will begin 70 fur.
ther develop.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
rh.r yl.I,..l nllv.r oi,r

superintendent J. X. Hurley, accom-
paniod by General Agent H0nght0n. Of
nj Paso, spent sunday afternoon IN sil-
yeF City, says the Enterprise.
In an intervieN with a representative
Of that paper. Mr.. Hurley statsi
that Il was the desire Of the officials Of
the Santa ~ 10 DO everything In their
power 30 please thu eitlEsns Of silver
City, and with that end Ia view he, To-
gether with General Manager Nudge and
Others, would be here toward the latter
part 0f The month aud would tAks 40 sud
settle dr2nilely several questions which
would result 10 ths advantage of Silver
City Ia many ways.
10 speaking Of The inadequate mail
service rendered on ths bFAnsh extend.
Tag from whitewater 10 BieFF0, Mf Huf-
ley explained that ai present thsre was 4
mail contract which nsceasltAted the
present inoonvenient way Of delivering
mail Ia That section, bat that The Santa
W company had made application 10 the
goyeghment 10 be allowed " carry the
mails. and ~ sOon ~ Il wAa granted th'
running 0f trains would h. 40 arranged
~ 10 give that section 0f Ihe oountry thl
best and quickest serEies,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
TOMN o. RoaWaLL



The Record and Register Furnished some
Iatsresting Items
From chs Record.
AZ the residence Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and MIS- y. p. Gayle. on south MAin
street, Roswell, last Sunday Afternoon.
Rev. T. ". Hancock united IN marriage
Riohard y. Ballard and Miss Laura Gayle
W g. Hamilton. manager OF the 'Corn
farm" shipped q ear load Of lambs t225
head 10 Kansas City, sunday. These
lambs are line ones and Mr., Hamilton ex-
poets TO top the market
]. j. HaReEwAn started Wednesday for
New Y0rk city. Iti said no goes on q
railroad bond deal and Roswell may ex.
peci 10 hear something In reference 10 q
line west trem hsFe In very shOrt
time.
J. W. Tsylog, D. Il, Lauahlln and David
Kinns,t are here from Butler. No., balnR
shown the country by Colonel Page. The
erst two named gentlemen are probable
investors, while she latter Joins the sun
shine colony.
Dave Howell received letter from n
h. Lewis Informing him that = band Of
outlaws bad Just rounded np q herd Ol
horses. supposed TO BE- Howelrs, near the
Lewis ranch. and had ridden and driver
them away. sheriff Higgias and Mr
Howells started after them, but The
chances Of thsIr capture Is very sllm, A
citizen was heard 70 remark that n I
hempsn neektle party we're held evgvl
time q horse Or cattle thief were ea0ghI
that business would soon stop,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
ST. JonS's OHURon.

The Episcopal Congregation Now an In
dependent Parish.
Last evening, At $ o'clock, Bishop Ken.
dtick met the congregation OF 81 Johns
church. and after hearty congTA,ulatlon
TO the subscribers and cOa municants,
conferred upon them the dignity Of q
parish, with the management OF Ia own
internal affairs. The meeting was well
attended About seventy -fye OF the most
prominent members aud supporters we're
present.
". 7. johnson was appointed senior
warden; felix Lester. junior warden;
Tbs vestTy consists OF the following
gentlemen, who we're elected with al
most unanimous vote:
Messrs. Jsnks, Perkins. Fox, Kmer.
son and iewell.
The bishop very warmly congratulated
Rev. Renlson on the success Of his efforts
in securing the necessary financial sup
port ior the Independence OF 80. Johns
church.
The nesting wRs brought 10 q close By
all standing and singing the DOxolOgy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT,
Hlsction Contest Cases From NorlheFn
Counties AFgusd ana Submitted.
eArrIn srHALiHo eAsH.

In the supreme court the case OF Pedro
A. Orsego, et a., appellants, W, Saul Pa.
dllla, appellee. WAS argued and submitted
yesterday afternoon. o. A. LarraEola ap'
peared Tor the appellants aud Q. A. Spices
Tor the appellee. This is . contest be-.
tween two persons who claim the right 10
exercise the functions Of the same school
diTectorahip In Mora county.
The case Of Jose N, GonHalea, appel.
liant, W. Manuel Galezos. appellee. was
argued aud submitted BY agreement
this IL q consolidation of four election
contest cases, one Involving the ofiloe Of
probate clerk OF Unlon county, and the
other three involving the offices OF sher.
ifI, superintendent u schools aud county
commissioner In eusdalupe county The
contestants we're AWARDED these offices
and are holding same In spite Of the fact
that the c0ntestres heid certificates Of
election thereto. The point NJ Issue Il
whether the answers Of the cOn,eaieel
should have been personally served on
the contestants or whether service on the
attorneys of Fesord was sufficient, The
contestants or appellees Ia this court con
tend that personal service Of the answer.
upon them was necessary. o. A. Lara
Eola appeared Tor the appellants, and c
A. Spices. l. G. Fort aud Il. V. Long tol
the appellees.
The supreme court yesterday forenoon
heard the concluding Arguments In case
No. sol, John Nilburn, appellant. W
The Territory Of New Mexico. appellee
aud the cause was submitted. This Is ~
appeal from Coliax county. The appel
liant was convicted Ia the lower court Ol
stealing one COW OF the value Of e25 and
was sentenced 10 serve term Of nv'
years In the penilentiafy and 10 pay 6
Gne Of $1,000. II II contended on hi'
part that the indictment was defective
aud that the district court made snndry
fatal errors In excluding testimony offer
ed. X. V. Long aud l.. @. Fort repre-
sented the appellant, and Solicitor Gen
sral Bartlett. appeared for the territory
Case No, 500, ThomAs Y. Conway, sd
ministrstOr, VI. kmil Conway, by Jacol
SchAublln, guardian, appellee, was pass
ed until another administrator IL Ap
pointed Ia place OF Thomas Y. Conway
deceased, Wade a Llewellyn are the at
sOEnsys for the appellee.
The motion for u rehearlng in case
No $40 aud s47, Barbara Chavez dc Ar
milo, appellant. vs. JustO Il. ArmiiO, ap
peliee, was Oyefruled. 1. will be remem
bered thai on q previous day Of this tern
the Judgment Of the lower court Va
atiirmed, and q Judgment sor t6,oi62
aud costs was ordered entered agains
the plaintiff aud aureties.
Case No. S28, Ls Grand X. Pratt, 40
pellant, Va. The Territory Of New Mex
loo, appellee. an appeal from conviction
Of q erlminAl efienso In ChaVes county
was argued yesterday afternoon. Judg
A. A. Freeman represented the appellaR
and Solicitor General Bartlett Appeared
for the territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
ExPKorED LArE TO-HIaHr.
General Manager Mndgs and Other santa
Fe Omolals.

tNhNNAA NA1AA"h AANaAN saaA 1NANA NAhNa
We omolsls.
n. q. Nudge, the new general manager
OF the santa Fe railway, with other
prominent officials, are this afternoon In
Santa Ne, aud the latest adviees obtain.
6ble are that they will seaoh this city
sometime 10 night.
The distinguished railrOadegs visited
Denver the other day, and the hepubli-
can has the iollowing 10 say about their
vislt;
General Manager n. u. Nudge, Of the
Atchlson. Topeka h santa No railroad,
arrived In / enver last night, accom-.
painted by several other officials OF the
road, among them n, !. Parker. who will
become superintendent OF the western d.
vision. 10 succeed she present aupeFin-
tendent. Charles Dyer. Feb. 1; q. n.
Hesaegule, lately made general supeFin-
tendent, and James Dun, the chief en-
glneeF. The party Is out on q general
tour OF inspection. which is the hrsl
made BY hT Nudge, and Mr.. Resgeguie,
in their present capacities Mr.. Parker
Il being shown over the divtalen OF she
line which he will manage.
The main object Of the trip Ia "a decide
upon the improvements which will be-
made on the road bed next rear. speak
ing concerning this. Mr.. Nudge said last
night: "Our plans Tor next year include
a removal Of Rll small wooden bEsdgee.
and a subatilutlOa OF AFched stone eul-
verta. There Il a good deal OF this work
60 ha done throughout Colorado. We will
replace all wooden bridges where cnlveFte
ara not possible with steel structures,
Two large stone arches between Denver
and Pueblo will ca completed aud swo
more put In, whlla tha work OF hallastins
the track with disintegrated granite will
continue ~ fast a. possible"
| When asked about the rnmored pooling
OF interests on transCOntInental passen'
gar tgsllle By tbs Santa Ne aud thl
Southern Pacific, MF. Nudge denied Il
emphatleally. "The conditions are nOl
such ~ would make such an arrange
ment between the two roads pF0litable 4
either. The santa W Il a road com
paling with the Southern Pacific, and 4
IL not at all probable that the 6OulhsFI
Pacific would be willing 10 divide up tn
business OF She district" said he.
when chs Santa Ne would 0e able Il
run its train ever the San Joaquin Valle!
road into San Fran 500. Mr. Nudge sail
be did not know. Trouble with the tun
mel al Stockton would delay she eompie
lion Of the connecting llnk for som
time. The party leaves this morning 10
Ia junta and the Texas division OF Oh
line.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-01-27
RATES ON RAILROADS.
Determinations Alleged IN FaVOr
Of Standard Oil Company.
Manila Military Men Report the
Phihppihs War About over.
American Iroops and Eavy Making SpIsn.
dla Campaign 10 LuIOn.
snPS eRrw EArEu IT eAuunAla

Washington, jan. 26.--The senate com.
mittee 0n commerce today gave a hear.
ing 10 representatives OF y number Of
j business Organisations throughout the
country In supp Ft Of q bill 10 amend the
Interstate commerce law. The arst state
ment WAS mad@ BY frank BafEy, MllwAu-
kee, secretary Of the National Aillers AS
sooiation, accredited representative OF the
National League Of Industrial Associa.
t0ns. He commended the pending bill,
saying that 10 had been framed with C
view Of doing J istice 10 both shipper and
carrier. Tie condemned the present Law,
aaytng that 10 had become lmpOtent aud
Salueltss and that interstate commerce
commission WIS nothing mOre than 4
moot court. Ia reply 10 questions from
Senator TilimAn. barry said the Standard
Oh, sugar Trust aud large 4 luTing mills
OF the northwest and the gTaip elevator
Interests we're not 80 OpeTaling with this
movement. He called attention 10 the
Fecent change ~ freight classification.
made BY the railroads, which he said left
carload rairs On oil practically where
they were. while Il raised the rate on
fractional carload rates goo TO 800 per
cent. This was Ia the interest OF the
Standard Oil company.
Barry Expressed the opinion that the
Minneapolis mlliefs we're receiving dis.
sTimlnAtory rates from the railroads
Barry alro made complaint ot discfimin.
alton between the railroads IN favor Of
wheat fof export ~ against tiour for ex.
port. Ne thought this discrimination
Was due 10 TIE fact that many railroad
men "~sa large owners Ia the elevators.
Augustine 0allsgher, ~ g. Louie, a
> commissioner Of ihe Millefs' National Ms
sOcietiOn, spoke especially on the inter.
easa OF millefs In the proposed legisla
ton Tie said lhe railroads we're not con.
tent with controlling the mines and for.
ests Of the country, but we're now at
tempting 20 control the ballots Of the
people along their lines He eontended
that the rAiltoad systems OF the middle
west. a. far - the grain interests are
1eoncerned. are practically pafcelled out
By the large nrms Of Chicago and other
cities
Gallagher, ia response 10 the inquiry
OF Chairman CullOm. said that he trmly
believed that ths sd ption Of the amend
mens proposed by the national hoard ol
trade would produce results immensely
beneHetsl 90 tho whole people. He denied
that he favored Tailroad trust. "You
want thep," Inquired Senator Allen, "tC
suth0Fix@ the railroads 10 maintain theiT
rates without pooling tbs railroads r
That's g." replied Gallagher well,
= said Allen. THAT'S another name Tor IN,
same thing.