davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Foley sued for Oommissions.

FOley 8ued foF Commissions.
The case Of C. A. Morton q Co. Of
fargo VI. George Foley..4of Foley Bros,
railroad contractors. is on trial in the
district court at Fargo. It is claimed.
that, some time ago. Foley listed with
Morton s. Co. three quarter sections Of
land, to be sold at q. net figure. Nor
ton & Co. assert they found a purchas-
or, but when the time came to make
out the deeds Mr.. Foley declined to.
sign them. They sue for. commissions.
Mr.. Foley sets up the defense that
there was mo- bona fde purchaser, and,
3taht he stood ready at all times to exec
cute the deeds under "a proper show.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
old Pioneer Pae.c. Away.

st. Paul, Jan. 12.-Col. Francis Baas-
en-, assistant adjutant general Of Min
nesota, died last evening at the SOL
diers' home hospital. At the bedside
were his wife, his two daughters and
his son. The body to-day will be taken.
to New Ulm for interment. Col.
Baasen's illness was very similar to
that of the late Senator Davis. A
slight abrasion on the sole Of the left
foot developed into gangrene. which
slowly extended. An operation failed
to arrest the spread Of the gangrene,
and Col. Baasen sank steadily.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
A Pioneer Passes Away,

Milwaukee, Jan. IL. - Albert Como.
the pioneer contractor and retired
millionaire, died from the effects Of q
tumor at his home in this city. Nj.
Como was eighty-one years old. He
superintended the construction of the
harbor in the early days and also did
most OF the dredging work which made
the Milwaukee river navigable and
gave Milwaukee the system Of canals
and docks that made It early one Of
the famous ports Of the great lakes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Fiend i.

Mcconnellsville, Ohio. Jan. 12.-The
grand jury indicted Walter Weinstock
for criminal assault and horribly mu-
tilating Nellie Morris at Hackney last.
week. Miss Morris is recovering, and
now that there is no doubt. about a
speedy trial there is no talk whatever
of lynching or any other resort to viQ+
lence. weinstock is held in Jail here
without bail and the father Of the girl
has insisted on the law taking its
course and advised all Of his neighbors
against any resort at lynching.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
wasAineton Notes.

-"-t wv SNVSSDs
Several amendments to the Nelson
law have been proposed.
Gold holdings in the United States
treasury continue to grow.
College students have been invited to
participate in the inaugural parade in
Washington.
Congressman Overstreet Of Indiana,
who piloted the gold standard bill
through the house, has submitted the
draft Of an amendment intended to
cover the defects of the act.
c. L. Vawter of Montana, the United
States marshal al Nome, Alaska. has
resigned and F. K. Richards of Wash
ington State has been recommended
for appointment to succeed him..
It is said by the state officials that
no orders have been sent to Minister
Loomis in Caracas, Venezula, contem-
plating the use of United States ma
rines in the existing difficulties over
the rival asphalt company concessions.
According to Consul Listone at Rot
terdam there is now a good field open
in Europe for American zinc ore. The
zinc mines in Europe are we'll night
exhausted, and the consul expresses
the belief that the United States is
able to furnish the continent with any
quantity desired.
The British ambassador has commu-
nicated to Secretary Hay a dispatch
recently received by him from the
marquis of L%ansdowne, commencing
the gallant conduct of certain Ameri-
cans We distinguished themselves last
summer during the attacks Of the le-
CATION quarter in Pekin.
The president has appointed the fol-
lowing board Of visitors to the naval
academy at Annapolis: Rear Admiral
s. B. Luce. retired, Newport; Gen. E.
S. Bragg, Wisconsin,; Henry A. Marsh,
Worcester, Mass; Par Benjamin, New
York; ]. F.. R.. Foss, Minneapolis; John
p. Swazey, Canton. Me-; w. G. Shack
ford, South Orange, N. ].
Estimates of appropriations aggre-
eating g. AS, $40 for charging the pres
ent plant of the West Point military
academy nave been sent to the house
Of representatives by the secretary of
war. The proposed enlargement is in
conformity with the recommendations
Of a board of officers convened for the
purpose.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
READY FOR

Armed Negroes Collect at the Home
Of m Indiana COl0red Nan
Indianapolis. Jan. 12.-The sequel to
an attempt by a mob Of white men to
drive from Newburg, Warwick coun-
ty, a negro whose wife is ~allegedsto be
a white woman, may be an attempt
to lynch the black man. The neEro-re-
fuses to leave the town and the ne
groes at Newburg have c~ongregated at
the cabin, heavily armed, expecting an
attack.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
FREIGHT TRAINS CoLLIDE.

Two Men Killed ~ q Railroaa
Wreck In Montana.
Kalispel, Mont, Jan. 15.-A head-end
collision between two freight trains on
the Great Northern at Essex, Mont.
resulted in the death Of two and the
probable fatal injury Of q third man.
One of the dead is Harry Fritz, who
has relatives living in Spokane. The
other, Albert Warner, Is from Hope,
Mich. where his parents live. It is be-
lieved there are FOUR or i've injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
BIG PINE DEAL coxsUMMATED.

Fifty-Five Million Feet Of standing
Timber In Minnesota sold. e
Duluth. MIMI, Jan. Is. - Hiramw.
Sibley, Rochester, N. r. sold 56.06os0o0
feet Of standing white pine In. Lake
county to Richardson q Avery Duluth.
for 5000 0. It will be sawed here.
Representatives of the DiamondM Match
company. have been negotiating for
this timber recently. but the deal fell
through.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
new Bank for Bagley.

Bagley, Mimi, Jan. PA new bank
will be established here by Andrew and
Toilet jacobson and p. A. Engebret-
son. all Of Fargo, who are here maxi
ing the arrangements. They control
several banking institutions In this
section, this new ont being an on
shoot Of the Fosston bank.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
CouIdnx Lave Vfithout Hsr,

CouIdnst Live Wlthouts Her.
Indianapolis, Jan. 15,--GrieY caused
by the death OF. young wife after ..
few months { married life. impelleds
Robert s. Lee Pryor sto send j bullet
crashing through his brain nsGeorEe''s.
hotel. He died ins few liours.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Their silver weadi.x.

Detroit. Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE silve4-
wedding anniversary Of DR.. and Mrs.
Carman was celebrated by q reception
to their friends. DR.. Carman located
at Detroit In 1880. and As one Of the,
earliest practicing physicians alongA
the line OF the Northern Paciics rails
way. NaM. ". 80 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19

County Deposits Troublesome
The question Of county deposits is
worrying the commissioners of Cass
county. The banks all bid the same
amount, but the larger banks of the
City of Fargo restricted their bids to
certain amounts, differing from those
specified in the advertisement by the
county auditor. Their bids were re-
jected, and 1t was learned that the re-
manning banks did not possess capital
enough to handle the deposits. and
would be unable to give the bonds re-
quired. After celebrating I'VE the
matter the greater part of a day, the
commissioners finally concluded to per-
init the banks to amend their bids. The
banks only want to pay 1 per cent in
terest on daily deposits. subject to
check.
!, At the next meeting. Of the commits
sioners the matter of appointments
will be disposed Of: There is a county
physician hospital physician and depn-
ties inihalf q dozen districts. with the
different attaches Of the court house,
superintendent and matron Of the hos
pital, and the awarding Of the annual
contracts to be disposed of.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Recovery Doubtf.I

@a EsE i48
Dubuque. Iowa. Jan. l2s--H. a. KEEP
Ter. brakeman on the Great Western.
fell from the top Of atrain at Aiken.
Both limbs were crushed and were
later amputated. There s: little chance
OF. his recovery. 4Sss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
stoIe From HIS Benefacters.

n Stole From HIS H~eRe10CteFo
Red wing, MINI, Jan. R.--Charles
McGarvie, arrested in st. Cloud for
theft and burglary here. has been
bound e to the grand jury. Mrs.
isabelle Sterling, whose watch and
rings he admits stealing, once took him
into her home to give him 2 good edu-.
cation. 44sH35 III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Unfortunate Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 12.-There are
twenty cases of virulent Mexican
smallpox in the detention hospital.
About a dozen other cases are quaran-
tined in their homes. City Physician
Williamson. says the situation is crit
zeal. " 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Fortixn Notes.

F0FtiGn Notes. !
Emperor Williams cold confines hir,
closely to his apartments.
Carupano. the last place occupied by
the Venezuelan re~volutionists, has sur
rendered.
Andrew W. White, the United States
ambassador. has been elected a men,
Der Of the Berlin Academy of Science.
The editor of Ons Landa, the prin-
cipal Afrikander paper at Cape Town,
has been arrested on the charge of
seditious libel.
Andre Messenger, the French compJ-
ser, has been appointed manager ut the
Covent Garden opera, London, in SUE
cession to Maurice Grau.
Christian Dewet, nephew of the Boer
general. is making speeches in South
Germany in behalf of the Boer cause
and arousing great sympathy.
Emperor william has conferred upon
Director BALM of the Hamburg
American steamship line the decora-
ton Of the first-class order of the
crown, set in brilliants.
The recruits for the German ironclad
division in Chinese waters have been
ordered to join their ships forthwith,
an the squadron will remain in the Far
East indefinitely.
NJ. Luckais, former Hungarian min
lister of commerce, committed suicide
at Buda Pest by drowning himself in.
the Danube. He has been suffering
from . nervous trouble.
The relations between Colombia and
yeneznela are reported much strained
IN c~onasquenca Of the lltter's CONN.,
vance and the resistance being given!
to the reyolutionists q q foria.sr
country. sSs1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Peuple Take About.

Count Lansdorf has been appointed
Russian minister of foreign affairs.
Sir James Robert Dickson, minister
of defense in the new Australian fed
eral cabinet, is dead.
Anthony Graybarkiewicz of Duluth
has petitioned congress for an appro-
priation for the erection of a monument
to Count Pulaski, the Polish hero.
Capt. A. ]. Holcomb died at his home
at Nokemis, ILL.,, aged se~venty-six.
He was n of the earliest steamboat
captains on the Mississippi and was a
prominent Mason.
]. D. Bullock, who, during the War
Of tile Rebellion in the United States
acted as a Confederate agent, and who
negotiated for the building Of the rebel
cruiser Alabama, is dead at Liverpool.
Frederick Clark withers, one of the
most famous architects in America, is
dead at his home in Yonkers, N. Y. He
was born in England. seventy-three
years ago, and came to this country in
1853.
. Mrs. Mary E. Lease has changed her
mind about suing Charles Lease for
divorce. The suit which was prepared
two months ago was never filed n
never will be unless the Leases quarrel
again.
Charles Pierre Choteau, the last
member Of the third generation of the
Choteau family, which was represented
at the foundation of St. Louis in 1904,
died of pneumonia, aged eighty-one
years. o.
Albert Docette Of the Harvard foot
ball team of 1897, and one of the most
famous football centers in the country,
died at his home in Cambridge, Mass.
Of typhoid fever. He was twenty
eight years old.
Paymaster Charles p. Thompson of
the United States navy died at his res
idence in Washington. He had been an
invalid for several years, and his death
was not unexpected. He was a native
Of Richmond, Va.
William A. Moore, a member OF the
! st. Louis police commission, who has
held the position Of city passenger
agent of the Louisville & Nashville
Railway company since 1876. died OF
quick consumption, aged forty-eight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
CENT MEAL.
Economy in Food,


Ease in getting a meal ana economy
are two ~inrportant things a ady
teacher says about h fully cooked
foaG. Grape-Nuts. II started IN on
Grape@Nuts because If nesfed 30 prep
arati0n Whatever and ant o little
lunch before COINS 20 bed, 50 [ had
cream and sugar ready and 2 package
of GrapeSNuts. Pouring a little Of the
into n saucer u trea5ed ~ WITH
good rich cream and a little sugar at
times. usually il was sweet enough.
"I had a meat that satisfied hunger
and i began to sleep Wen nights After
a while concluded 70 make my break
fast of Grape-NUts ana q tEttle fruit
rather thsn go t0athe boarding house.
I found THAI began To improve very
rapidly in health. and my work became
q pleasure.
Il have made "a most important dis
couery. than is that can have a meal
served at a cost of about cen that
IS the most nourishing meal that Z have
ever been able TO find delicious an taste
and q real genuine food care for stom-
ach and bowel troubles.
II have many friends using Crane
Nuts Feod regalarlyN This ladyelives
At Grosbeck. O-NName gfven upon ap-
piication bg 1he RosFEm cereal Co.,
Ltd at Battle Creek Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

has beer confined to his home all week
with a threatened attack Of append
citis He was reported much better
Yesterday.
Foreman Matt Connolly and quite 4
number o. miners from h Ontario are
enjoying their enforced lay-Of n the
city. Il is expected that repairs to the
engine viii allow a return tor work
about the middle of the week.
An amendment to The articles of in
corporation of the Madsen Gold Min
ing company. recentiy adopted, was
filed with the county clerk yesterday,
increasing the capital stock from 100000
to 5O0.e0O shares the par value Of the
shares remaining at 10 cents
For a stated constellation of $4,000,
expressed in a warranty deed filed for
record yesterday with the county re-
corder, Newcumb J.. Jarrard and Jo-
seph GaHcina Of Bingham have con
Neyed to Walter G. Orem the 81 pat
ented mining claim. situated in Vest
MSuntaIn district.
The business of the Mine & Shelter
Surply company has grown TO such
proportions that its capital stock has
been. Increased from S50.OG0 to $4,000
iiH increase is accounted Tor by the
buying UP Of the old company's inter
ests by several Denver capitalists. The
deal included the big houses at Denver.
SAT- Lake, FL Paso and City Of Mex
leo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

June 3 in the Assembly nall and on
that occasion a setof judges viii
who is the best orator IN salt Lake
stake of the association Then hrs
name viii o on the cup, which is TO be
held forever 10y the Young Mems Mu-
tuaIImprOvement association.
Ward contests were held May ) IN the
various meeting houses, Next Tues
day~n5ght five division contests vii pe
held. one IS in the Second ward meet
ing house the second in h sixth
ward meeting house, the third IN the
T-wensy-drsE ward meeting house, the
fourth in the Thirteenth ward hall u
the fifth in the Twenty-second ward
meeting house. All OF the sessions eX-
cept the third and fourth viii begin
atT:30 o'clock These begin at 8 o'clock
The winners of the FIVE contests VIII
meet IN a stake contest June 3 in-the
Assembly hall as stared. The names OF
tie contestants n the subjects OF
their papers win be Withheld untipthey
aopear on the various platforms, 50
that the judges canho be accused OF
SHOWING partiality to anybody
The winner of the Assembly hail con-
test will have his name placed on the
cup and will hold the championship tor
one year. He win then havefthe right
to ~re4enter andeas long ashe can hOlf
the championship he viii have the
dates OF his victories inscribed VITA his
name on the trophy. o-c =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
FUNERALoF MRS. GAGE.
win Take Place in Washington-In-

VIII rake IN WaSh1nSpon-An-
terment in Evanston. Ills.
Washington. May 18-Bref funeral
services over the remains Of Mrs Gage
VIII be held at the secretarys residence
on Massachusetts, avenue Aonday
morning at 3 O'Clock. Dr.. n ID Hills,
pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
formerly Of the Central church. Cht-
cage. q personal friend OF family,
VIII o~ficiate-
The secretary and his daughter. MIS-.
Pierce, viii leave with b remains on
the Pennsylvania limited at 1850 a. "a.
Monday for Evanston. lis. the former
home Of Secretary and Mrs. Gage. Mrs.
Gage VIII be buried in the family lot
at Rose Hill cemetery, Chicago.
The officers of the treasury depart
ment viii. act as 9allbearers, the fol-
lowing having beeu selected Assistant
Secretaries Spaulding, Taylor and
Allies; the treasurer Of the United
States. Mr.. Roberts; the commissioned
of internal revenue, Mr.. Yerkas the
director Of the mint. Mr.. Roberts, and
the chief Of the secret service, Alr.
Wilkie- Colonel Bingham Of She ~
department VIII act as Onefof the 2ali-
bearers, representing the president
Secretary Gage has received a arge
number of kilograms and MESSAGES ~
confidence from all sections Of the
country. The president, at san Franz
cisco. teIegraphed as follows
Your mesSage brings us i~neNpres-
pathv in this great affection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Mining Notes.


The Bullion-Beck company sold Eve
cars of ore yesterday.
T. w. Beeman, the mining operator.
left for a business trip east yesterday.
Two cars Of ore from the Star Con-
%so1jatcd wiH be on u market Mon
day
Cartsin Duncan McVichie was re-
PORTED as Feeling greatly improved yes
terdd3.
The Conteuuial-Eureka Mining COM
pauy s0ad sixteen cars Of copper ore
yesterday.
Messrs. Bayly ri Uebele Of the
Bingham company. left for Los Angeles
az noon yesterday.
Manager Grose OF the new cyclone
c0mpanyts stockton property WAS III
from camp Yesterday.
The Mammoth company yesterday
sold three lots of i~easers ore and two.
carloads Of concentrates
The Taylor g. Brunton sampler re-
ported the receipt Of nineteen cars
ore from Fintic yesterday.
senator Kearns VIII go out to th
Park tornorroW or next day and size
up matters at the Silver King.
The Conklin sampler was yesterday
in receipt Of nine ears of ore from Tin
ttc,tthree from Bingham and from
stockton.
ore hauling from the Northern Light
mine to the railroad is ia progress and
wifhin two or three days two carloads
of high grade ore viii reach the sam-
piers
Manager n. ". s~onn9derHser returned.
from the Park last night. after having
installed a new air plant at the Sill
yer Bell Sinking wUH begin in a day
or two.
The delinquent sale Qf Joe Bowers
stock made necessary nv the recent
2-cent assessment OccdTrs at the COM
pasy's offices al noon tomorrow
H. c.. Brownlee left for St Louis last
night ON, busiaeFs connected witH the
East Ontario and st. Louis-0ntariO
companies. He expects - be away two
or three weeks.
Il. II. NelO, a Well known Colorado
ciril and mining engineer has decided
to make his home iu Salt Lake and
has just opened Offices IN the d u,
Walker building.
charles LanmeTsdorf. chief owner
and manager Of The SEWER mine at
Cod Mountain. caves for Rlchheld
again today. sic expects to start work
al the mine in about two weeks.
Manager Spiro II the Began, Littie
Bell and other Park CITY propositions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
80 Is MARYsvALE.
salt Lakerz Make Favorable Com
ment on the DISTRICTS Fnture.

ment en- the Districts Future.
=. ID. "a ood joan a. kirby aud Hex
man Eambe, sa~ returned Friday night
frouae4 EQuC DAYS triF INTO The Mays
Yale dISrTIC1. and cTerC one Of them
Canle away GeCWfy iinpressed with the
prospecthas rgatuess or the eaBlp. The
party went down for the eeTecial pur-
pose of matans an examination Of the
COTper BClt cDmUauyS property. where
a force of twenty men rs now employed
on development w0fE. lust what may
result fr1uI the examination. Mr. BAN
berger. vzuo was Questioned on thc
subject y~esterduy- was not prepared 90
s-y. though he nh-Ce6 that "A report
and tcets of the numerous samples
brougtt Wigbt culmiuare in busi-
moss of some kind heinE done.
Tle mine has been opened to q depth
or 700 feet ana I'm The past h3ts been
productive Of mue1 higher Erade cop
per gold and silver ore, as well as no
small mount ,f milling rock hat re-
ceiNed t~reattne1t ne the cid Bully Boy
& Webster mill.
The Copper BelG and for that mat
ter ne@rly Iil "a mines of the district.
are susceptible ~ being worked at a
minimum cost ny means Of tunnels.
and "a is possible Er Hamburger.
states, to upen the copper Belt 5000 or
$500 f-eetH0eeprby running a tunnel q
corresponding distance. Timber and
water are every where, abundant. and
go qua
which 60 pperdte with electric power.
Stronger veins and better Formations
ere not to BE- found in any camp of the
state. and if the scc,Iun does not enjoy
a well merited boom within the ext
few years AIr. 51wberger says. he IS
willing 60 be passed Cu as no prophet
When the party teft camp the Dali
ton mill was beng Put in readiness
seasons lun, "A is by this
timr grinding o1- nigh grade gold con
ccsrrates-
The mill at the Bully Boy & Webster
was started up ON Thursday. working
taiiiuEs from that mine and the Cop
per Belt by the cyanide process, and
q prOfnabie seasons run is assured
0pcrauons at the Wedge We're also
resumed during the week, and those
fn charge promise TO his the market
with several shipments of ~rich gold
bearips quartz during the next few
months.
70 the north Of fh- M~arysvale dis
frict lies the tE0ld Mountain section.
che nome of the now famous Annie
Laurie. with fts millions of dollars
worth of ore DJ2cked-out and its great
af5nth+
From this portion or the N~arvsvals.
section, Mr. Ranberger. said he heard
nothing but good reports. and he, to-
Eerher with the gentlemen who ac-
-COmpaUied Mrs. sFeTe free TO admit.
that 81 great future lay before the en-
tire regiCn
Before reaching home az. B~amberger.
had his attention called to a SanpeJe
county proposition that ne wiz ipves-
tigate early in the coming week. but
Fl was impossible for him 10 say any
thirg about st before he had been Oh
the ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
PARK CITY NINE
70 HIGHEST BIDDER
Property Adjoining Anchor to
Be Sold by Administrator.
RECENTLY UNDER BOND
SATISFACTORY CONDITIONS RE
PORTED AT MARYsvALE.

THE information was brought down
from the Park Hsst Night that r. T..
Kimbau. administrator of the estate
Of StHtb 5heaser was advertising lor
bids on the property known as the
Rosebud group of six or eight claims
adjoining the Anchor min on the
southwest and JUROR which a deal at g
good round sum WAS pending a short
Iimc back 1t was stated THAT the
property described was 70 Zoe sold al
private sale and that Mr.. Kmball a
called for bids % be submitted within.
ten days.
IIe lruund S. believed TO be- very
valuable and the chances are Chat sew
errI SALT lake operators wiz tak "a
chauce in the bidding. The Auea
rO1lpauy. d IS Thought, win foe heard
from and if Del mCu here who have
been spatring FOR a cns1ce at 81 learn
what IS eoIuE on The Bidding IS liable
70 each interesting figures.
ore was discovered in the claims
years ago and many catering offerings
were unCeremoni0usly turned down by
Mr. Ehenger several years before me
died.