davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
A mAss or RUINS
Is All that Remains Of 81 900. 900 Jefferson
Hotel at Richmond. Va.

Richmond. Va, March 31.--Ar that re-
mains of the once magnificent Jefferson
Hotel. the pride of Richmond, which was
built and furnished by the late Lewis
Ginter at cost OF over S1.000.000. is the
two clock towers and that part of the
court which fronts on Franklin street.
The fire that destroyed the hotel was
discovered near midnight. high up in the
Main street portion of the building. and II
was not considered serious at first The
hotel apparatus was brought into play.
but the hose burst The flames spread
rapidly and messengers were sent through
the building to awaken guests. many of
whom had to be dragged out of bed.
In the Franklin street section there
were some very valuable pictures and
| Valentines marble statue of jefferson.
| The statue was saved. with the head off.
| and the pictures were got out. together
| with much of the drapery and furniture.
| All the guests were saved. Mr.. Richards.
! q travelling man of Danvilic. Va. broke
his leg b. falling down a flight Of steps.
! and several iiremen were injured.
The insurance on the building is about
| s650a0a. The fire originated in the linen
| room and. il is supposed. from n defective
electric wire. One building besida the ho-
/ tel was destroyed This was the Pace
| fats. on the Eaj, Main street side Of the
| hotel.
| The Chamber Of Commerce NET. Satur-
day. and passed resolutions announcing
| that the hotel would be rebuilt. and ten
dering The chambers aid to that end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
A BADLY RTDDLED VETERAN.
Some Of the Wounds Received by
Thomas Wright in the Confederate
Service
baltimore SUM

Baltimore SUM
One Of the most seriously hl,lct-ril-
died veterans Of the Civil WAR, to be
alive. is Mr. Thomas Wright. q citizen
Of Bristol. Va. who h now IN his ia
year. If any one has cause to be IN
firm by reason Of his wounds ii is Dir.
Wright.
This brave veteran went from lis
home at Greenvilie in 1861 to Knoxville
Tenn. where he enlisted as a private
in Company +, leth Regiment. known
as the old Knoxville Regiment Mr.
Wright fought for the Confcderacy 1T
Fishing Creek, KY, III Shiloh, Baton
Rouge, Murfrcesboro and Chlcka-
manga.
Mr.. Wright Is a calm, undcmonstra-
tive man and makes no boaSts. but his
BATH" sears tell which way his face
was turned when the bullets were fly-
ing the thickest and danger was the
most imminent. That he ever survived
the gunshot wounds he received on the
famous battlefield Of ChichamaEga is
n wonder almost beyond conception.
Mr.. WriShts first wound was received
In the battle OF Shiloh, when he was
shot through the right leg just above
the knee. the bones being shattered.
At Baton Rouge he was shot through
the hips from the right 10 the left side
THIS wound mas always been source of
iTuuD.c and continues To cause him nurI
pain
Nj Wright was III the thici.cts Of the
ight az mi, kamauga and IL was here
that. as the result OF vpliry Of shots
poured M upon him. ~ received seven
wounds. hc scar II each shot being sin
plain, one ball entered his body under
VA" RICH; arm. lodging III his liver: an
other entered til" night ,Ibow ana RANGED
GhWuwa.t insa the waist where the ban
remains ~ mis- dag. another entered his
Trht ihiEh. another Er zed his Ief Thumb
am 'Erc' balls entered his breast ana
rI-slue lhrnUEh MS tcjS. came 1nt undr~
tn .-ti shuIiGr.. AT Of tlcS.. bars tsss-
ra near ih" E,art ANA Mr.. Wright was
.cft Crnn TX I.ld fur dead nd iay in
fh-T i.rsitlou without food or drink 9r At
ltHtlnN iN any t1-m from : O'Clock an sat
ltdaiN evening until clock th. follow
.nI Monday night. 1t was seven years
l,t"re MI Wright recovered suttseinntiy
IN a" ANYTHING towa-d his avru support
Hi- wonderful vitality was not N NJ sub
iN"d and NE tTiumphcI over death 81 tu
si'' N. HFd today y ais muth alive ILL.,
some ci ms comrades who dd nnt FL
titc "A W"tnd daring the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
CoMEDY IN THE .AMBtLANcE
a Doctors story Of Man ana a Woman
Each With Broken Leg.
New York SUM

LIN hcu ! was an ambulance surgeon y
>lid th' TnuaS family physician. II used
~ start Ike a fire horse mt the sound cf
hc call. was Just as much interested
IN the work al the end of two years as :
Was the day | began. Ii was the excite
ment ~ the life that made me- SO fond OF
u. had MI SORTS Of experiences as All
sorts Of hours There was an element OF
danger IN il. toe. but that only added 10
the charm
one night / had i call fron, the IVES.
Side in tile neghoorhoud of Chelsea
SQUARE. IL was for Ii drunken man VIII,
fen down and broke his lag. on ire way
back TO the hospital With him | picked
NJ n drunken woman TO whom 4 similar
accident had happened There was moth
ing to d. hut put her in the ambulance
along with tho man.
After that the ride across town wa
exciting enough for Il cowboy At first
tho patients SNmpathiZcd with each other.
Then they began 10 cry in chorus. At
Broadway they fell - kissing each other.
NJ Third avenue they were lighting Ike
a pair ~ Kilkenny cats, and | had my
hands fun iii keeping them apart. the
woman had scratched tho mans face
drCadfully. and he had nearly closed her
eye with 4 punch. When we struck the
asphalt in Twenty sixth street they were
singing NC have all lccn there before.
many time ana such singing, The up
roar attracted a crowd who evidently
thought | had an ambulance fun Of fuisa-
tics. When we reached the gates they.
sworc etcrnal friendship. ana at the Office
they parted in tears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
LORD sAllSBURY'S ILLNESS
Has the Influenza but the Doctors Say Nc Is
Doing Nicely.

London. April Inquiries. yester-
day afternoon, at the residence of Lord
Salisbury. elected the information that
he was going on well and much
stronger
None of the private secretaries and
no other person in authority was ac-
cessiblc. but the foregoing statement
had been prepared for callers.
The following bulletin regarding the
condition Of the premier was issued
last evening: Lord Salisbury was at
tackled with influenza. March %. The
illness has run the normal course and
has beeen attended by the usual pros
| tration. The temperature, however. has
hccn almost normal for the last two
days and his lordship's strength is i'm
! proved. with increasing power of TAX
| ing food. 1t is hoped that he will be
| able shortly to get n change to the
south. which he had been contemplate
| ing at the time of the attack. (SignedD
| Douglas Powell. II. Il. Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
HORSES KNOWN BY NUMBERS
ochor.'5 Plan to Keep Secret the Fo.-
Of His Two Year Olds.
cNew York SUM

"cro,i,ir,, II,
,a,,,od .,, eaF-oids. re-
has i,,et ,n,u,nod 49,, lbs man who
Orleans. Ill /. j wcll-knov-n IL Id, ;. Hew
ono Of the hardest things con,s. "a.
with the management ~ , 1d
BE is to keen ~ form ~ a'a-
vn,r-oIdy !, .a.,.,o, 'oui t"o-
rar,c,e ,.,tt.a.,- , ~ news
many !, ,rnod ,hin. !. eaoe hands
only a short price can lie bad y. . no
""her because the Information has
leaked out that So-and-so has twn.
Vaf-oC that Is going great guns IN
private. Tic rrFnlt IL TINT o.,or,
Il waitinp nv IA, bor.a 'o"y
there Il j ,-iId r.,,,aa ,t IN ana
the pnat F.. horse tb.,t ~. aeiius %
before at even money 81. ,,.r,,.-a 80
as il might have heen "a IL
.7r.ny .,t,o,v,o,. - ohol.
nrero,,, III an1 , III" tiieu 10
4, ~. C.Ia ialiures, but
tha, oId I'm 81 - wrinkle
that looks II II ahnn, ~ mofhlng
to beat the crowd that gets Iii ,he IN,
" news about good 2-year-olds. Scborr
has - or Is yearlings that give prom
isc to turn out wei. Now. instead -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
AGUlNALD0 KISSED
Not as Popular IS Once With Natives VITO Have
Enjoyed American Rule.

Manila. Sunday. March Sl-Tho rcprc-
sentative OF The Associated Press has in
tcrviewed many tilipinos. including both
business and professional men in Manila,
as well as representatives of the lower
classes and former insurgents, on thn
subject of the capture of Aguinaldo.
The majority of the persons uueS TONED
were unfeiSnedly glad that Agl,inaldo ha /
been captured, ana said that they con.
sidered the worst obstacle to the epee,iy
pacification of the islands had been re.
moved.
Some men distrust Aguinaldo and ad.
wise his immediate deportation. Others
believe ne can render vast assistance b,
urging his countrymen 10 acuuiesce tC
American authority. All men agree .:ha
the outlook today is much aIistter
In company with Col. Veil:a his chic
OF star. and DR.. BGrietona. ex-treas sure
Of the Filipino government. Agiiinaldo oc
cupes one of the incest apartments O
the Malacanan palace. He is closet,
guarded and courteously treated
Aguinaldo nervoUsly PAGES he floor and
deeply thinking. thrtists his hand.
through his hair He smokes many al
sars and cigarettes and has a hearty an
petite. He speaks only few words O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

English. He is conscious OF his dignity.
but tries to talk pleasantly with his
guards.
This morning Agu!naldo was recognize
by crowd of natives going up the river
in a lighter. The natives gazed at him
awhile in silence and then began to jcer.
calling him Emilio and vile names in the
Tasalog language. The guards quoted
the disturbance and Asuiraldo left the
window in disgust.
Aguinaldo's wife and mother. who have
been living at Bnacayan. near old Cavite.
have been granted permission to Visit
him.
The Spaniard. Lorenzo Prieto. who was
charged with assisting the Insurgents by
furnishing information to the insurgen.
general. Cables. in exchange for trading
privileges. has been tried by a military
commission. found guilty OF the charges
against him and sentenced to death. Gen.
Macarthur committed the sentence 10 I'M
prisonmcnt for 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
BARRE. VI. IS DRY.
lars-c. Li7loT seizura in History OF Stale
Over 5000 Worth Taken.

Barre. MA. tl4rcE 3l.-Dnc ~ tie big
gcst seizures ~ lIGunr ever made In tho
state occurred, 81 uriav. when DcpIty
Sheri:fs Camp ANA Siayton ana officer
jesse Cayhue ANA &. /. Jones Iaided tho
Central Vermont 4ui Montpelier 4 Wells
River freight deputs IN th!a city. Tn
buildings ana :. il-oad yards were
searched.
The result was astonishing. Truck
teams were busy All uay cartinG casks.
barrels. Kegs. eases. franks and boxes o.
liquors Of ali sorts l1d kinds to the city
hail. The basement tlpor of the building
is Uttered with the staff from front to
rear and from side % eide. Y II cstimat-
"a that there is over 5000 worth stored
there. \ haste CoUnt showed ~ barrels
and bali barrels ~ Jlr ANA hccr. Is or y
flour barrels packed jEll Of hnttl, ot m my
kinds ANA sizes, am soap boxes cases.
trunks. etc. galore
Tic list Of addresses to which the VA
rious packages were shipped includes
about ~ names. Several casks were
marked \ Tiinino. Blrrc. VI
Today was Il dry Sunday iii Barre. I his
seizure reduces the supply Of iiuuGT down
to the lowest mark since Barre began 70
cxpand \ crowd gathered around while
III, raid wls going on. and many mouths
watcrcd to sec the stuff diverted from tn
intended channels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
THE GRANGE. ITS PAST. PRES
ENT and FUTURE.

| Thirty-three years ago last Novem-
Der the first meeting was held for the
purpose Of considering the ACCESSIBILITY
| Of organizing an order of agriculture,
writes f. Z. Norris, master of the
/ York State Grange. William NJ. Ire
! land was called TO the chair and 0. II.
Kelly was chosen secretary. After
much discussion it was decided to call
the name of this new order Patrons Of
Husban dry and its branches oranges.
The fee for membership was fixed at
so for men and s. for women with a
minimum monthly fee of p cents
each. On Wednesday, February IL.
IS the first man was regularly
initiated in the order. About this time
great deal of discussion was held
upon the advisa bility Of admitting wo-
men to full participation in all the
mysteries of the order. on an equality
with men. 1t was finally decided that
women should be equal participants
in all the mysteries and benefits Of the
order. This was one of the grandest
achievements of the seven founders.
1t is unnecessary for me to TO ""t
further along the earlier yc"rs Of thi7
organization. 1t had III; triurlphs and
reverses. and as rrnther .. II. Kelly
says every man 10 he successful III
wi,af Re undertakes must he Compc-
t0- ~ enjoy prosperity and be able 10
"; mi hard usage. This was the early
history Of the grange. 1t stood the
jibcs and jeers of contempt from with
out. and has kept steadily on its course
until the present time. continuing 70
grow in favor, increasing in numbers
and influence. until today it stands
prc-eminently at the head of all farm
orGa MIA tons.
The grange has reached out untii
today il numbers over 100000 IN ".
United States, covering ar area Oh 81
states. and the chief incentive OF tne
order is q higher education. WHAT
ever conserves the great aSricuiluia'
interests of the nation and wha,e'e
will strengthen love Of farm a'i'
home, whatever will be Of service IL
kindling deep and abiding agricui,
tural sentiment. whatever VIII eaa
the farmer and his family TO 'hihn
more highly of the farm to seek 1''o,.
earnestly to become master u
mysteries. whatever Will aid, strens."
en- and improve the atmosphere OF W,
rural home is the legitimate WORK u I
the grange. 40
To endure. and fill its mission "
grange Of the future must pc 81
| leliberative. conservative. sound :" y
| core. and clean in all its parts. ~
acting are these requirements !,
| broad the field of Investigation.
mental alertness and breadth Oh
ception. Well balanced Judgment 81
| firm convictions alone can insure
cess and herein lies the great e'N -.
tional work of the grange. Ing ~
ture Of America win be determine
| the quality of men and women md
ling Up on its hillsides and W. for
F.lown its valleys. We are brlu,"7 me
! the future and helping TO nioIu and
civiliza ton of the new cehtu''s TO-
only by that harmonious Spit, .a,ion
operation outlined in our dec'a 10
Of purposes can the farmer mop ar.
1 successfully cope with the fol'e r.nge
raiyned against him. me sim
must devotedly stand to ass. ,ccom-
ulate. arouse and unite for tie ~ its
plishment of the grand purposes
| founders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
CHECKS BAD THINGS TO NEEDLE
WITH
(New York SUM

You can't monkey with a check,
said a business man. ''aS q friend of
mine has learned at the cost Of s5 or 81
for protest fees. He lives in Spring
field. Mass. and II that point the other
iayI sent him check for rent. In g
couple of days I received a blank check
from him on my bank. with the request
that l would Go him favor 10 fill out
my checks before sending them
TO him in payment for any obliga-
tinCs. l was certain | had filed
the check out that | had intended
for him. but ] thought possibly ! had
sent him a blank check and had lost
he other or had sent it off in some
letter or other, so as to prevent any
future trouble l called at my bank
and stopped payment on wha:
thought was n missing check. Two or
three days later | got another letter
n which he explained that he was
having fun with me. because in sand
ing him my check l had torn off two
from the pad and they were stuck to-
,ether. and he thought it would be
Joke to send the blank one back 10
ne to have it flied. 1t had cost him the
fees. and he was sorry that he had
been so funny, and he wouldn't do 50
my more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
SECOND CROP CHRISTMAS rEEs
tNcw Yorl. SUM

You might think" said a postofice
clerk. that all thc Christmas presents;
that were going TO be sent by mail woUiG
Se sent not later than Dec. "a but there
S quite little sprin!lling of prese rs
nailed later. These make a sort of $50
md crop that springs mp. as YOU might
say. out o. the seed of unexIec ca pies
entS.
There are always a certain numbe~ Of
people who receive at Christmas t,mc
presents from people who had not been
expected to send them anything and 10
whom they had sent nothing. Eut wen
the unexpected present comes straight
himself: and such second crop presents
make all together quite q little bunch,
but not, of course. to be in any way com
pared with the ante-Christmas ava
lanche.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
The Usual Alarmist Rumor.

London. April 1.-Mr. Arthur J. Bal
four. government leader in the House
of Commons. went to Windsor. Tcstar-
day. to visit King Edward. The visit
is supposed to have had some connec-
ton with Lord Salisbury's Illness. Lord
Cranborne. the preElicr's son. issues,
however. a denial Of this alarmir .
suggestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
SURPLUS ACCOMMODATING.
Indian Head Co. at Nashua. n. H.. Will Not
Pile Up Many More Goods.

Nashua. ~ H.. March 31.-The In
dian Head Manufacturing Co. Of this
city. is building several large addition
al storehouses to hold it's surplus pro-
duct. which is very large on account of
the dull foreign market. The officials
of the company state that unless Chi
ma and other eastern markets, upon
which the corporation depends large
ly for its business. open soon. the fac
tory will have to shut down for time
this summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
KANSAS SENDS THANKS.
Gov. Stanley Wires Message Of Appreciation
Of Presidents Act.

Washington, March J1.-Aftcr the
appointment of Mr.. Funston. yestcr-
day, Secretary Cortelyou, by direction
of the President. wired the news to
Gov. Stanley of Kansas. Today, the
following response was received from
the Governor: Express to the Presi-
dent the thanks of the people of Kan
sas for his recognition of Cen Fans
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Attempt is being made to free the
streams of Louisiana and Florida from
the water hyacinth. Hundreds Of
saiffs and small vessels lave been
caught by the water hyacinths and
ere unable to get out Of the streams
in which they We're used. The drain
age canals in New Orleans are in
peril and the logging industry OF
Southern Louisiana is IN danger of
destruction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
vinol Promptly overc0mes
Weakness.
DEBILITY OFTEN PRECEDES
COMPLETE COLLAPSE.
We Want Every One to Know
How to Get Strong.
OUR VMOL IS A STRENGTH
CREATOR.

The saddcst sight on earth lisa broken
down man or woman.
We see such people every day right
here in our city.
II is pitiful TO see a man that should
be in his prime dragging himself
through life detected. discouraged and
broken down, due to some premature
weakness. II does not make any diff
ference whether this weakness is the
result of dissipation, indiscreet living
or disease it can be overcome.
We have known of many very serious
eases Of debility quickly overcome by
| Vinol.
Ninol is a scientific rcbuilder and
strength creator. Itcontains the active
curative principles of Cod Liver Oil in
highly concentrated form The
benefit that can be derived from the
use Of these properties is SO well known
that there is no need for US TO enter
into that subject.
We could quote many instancesw where
Vinol has done good; as an example.
here is one coming from Jane :. Fen
fren. a prominent member of the ". q.
Il. L.. and n resident of Suncool., y. Ii.
She writes:
II was run down, was in bed from
Nav TO March. Was so nervous and
siclly that every one thought was in
most precariors condition. Ny weight
was reduced TO 10 pounds. | was ad-
viscd TO take Vinol, which l did. and
am now very much better, and am able
to be about again. As II rcbuildc- and
strength giver nothing can equal it.
Vinol is God blessing TO anybody"
Because Vinol is delicious, and
because it does contain these
much-sought-after medicinal
properties we endorse it, ard we
unhesitatins!y proclaim that it is
better than any preparation 0:
cod-,ivcr oil or tonic rebui!deT- we
have ever had in our store.
Bowditch,W ebster&Co.
Pharmacists Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
Not Settled at Biddei0rd.

Biddeford, Me-, March 31.-Agent
Robert Macarthur said. Saturday. shat
the Peppcrcll mills would not close that
night. but possibly this week. No def
mite orders have been received and the
conditions We're very uncertain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

The British Nav League and other all
vocateg Of British naval supremacy
throughout the world. now affirm that
the CID "two-PCwcrs Emit of strengt h :
which was a one time thought suliciens
Tor the British navy is no longer of any
value. In view Of the impetus given 70
naval construction IN France. Germany
and Russia. the Navy League Journal
calls l. more battlesh:ps and IS cruisers
in addition 70 those under copstrLction.
10 i,1lt the fee: on a war footing would
require 1l0.GG1 seamen. marines and boys.
with 1000 reserves 10 supply the waste
Of war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
Closed fer indeiiLise Period.

North Kingston. r. l., March 81
The mills Of the Rodman Manufactur-
ing Co.. employing several hundred
llanos. have shut down for an indefinite
period on account of being overstock-
ed. Tire concern produces skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
ACUlNALDO PLEASED.
-! Am a Prisoner Nc Says. But ! Am Treat
cd Like 4 Guest"

Manila. March Sl.--Aguina,do continues
TO express himself rs pleased win ana
impr, sscd by the courteous treatment ac-
corded him by Gen. Macarthur. Il am Il
prisoner said he, today. but | am
treated like n guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

The Indiana Glass Manufacturers
Association has notified its plants in
the United States to be closed May IL
until late in the fall. This is two
weeks earlier than usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Crowded though the ocean, ,naiing ship
coming the iron four-masleot seven.
liverpool without being spoken yd q he,
or vessel. Not a word was ~ sailed w
from her departure until s"'
the Mcrsey few days aSo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
Earthquake in the East.

constantinoplc. March GA strong
earthquake shock WAS felt here. today
Odessa. March 3l.-This city expert
erccd, today, distinct sies.1ic lis
turbance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Rev. y. Rand Pierce. pastor of the
Methodist church at Mattawamkeag. has
received and accepted a call to the First
Methods church in Lynn, Mass. lie will
begin his duties there at once. Rev. Mr..
Pierce entered the East Maine conference
y 1895. ard has been pastor of the Mat
'awamiea& church for The past two
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Accidents come with distressing s-s-
ouency on the farm. Cuts. bruises. .,:iszs
sprans. Dr. Thomas Electric Tr. ~
lieves the pain instantly. Nete. safe
without it.
NV, f&wky,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

.-evv York collects IN taxes car,, ,-eal
almost as mlicn as The city'S total Ma
OF - years ago amounted 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

J The Witchhaz.I cnmrany has hecn or
gasiZed in the East ami capitalized for
81 600 coo