davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

body showed explosive force. the
head being blown completely off.
n may require some time 20 reach
all tho bodies az the bis pumps are
totally unable TO completely clear
the mines from the gas. which
spreads continually. No hope ., held
out for any OF those unacccunted for.
The escape Of several other men
from the mine was little less than
miraculous.
tims II featured with scenes past de-
sersption. Only the wives and chill
dren or parsnts % the dead men are
nrfnfttsd 90 the improvistd rncrgue.
The wiees threw themselves upon
the lsfelrxs bodies u their husbands,
and their cries have moved the
ssoutaSt hearts TO tears An official
statement issued BY the mine off,
ciais says tins explosion was due TO
fire damp.
nuLI.ETfN II o. m. - Eight live
men have been found In the mine
this afternoon. They secured air by
breaking ssi air pipe. At ! o'clock
~ bodies had been removed.
WE'RE EATING LUNCH.
Isatcr--At IL o'clock seven add
tfoual bodies were brought up.
Thirty-reVen have been idenunsd.
All the dead, Il II proven. died while
eating their lunches. They we're seat
ed In groups OF five and ten with
their buckets and the remains OF
their lunches scattered over
the floor. The evidences we're that
their lives were snuffed out quickly.
II Ia plainly evident that the fire
damp was Of Tremendous force and
swept down on the men with the
speed OF a high wind storm. Most
OF the victims were foreigners.
Beyond four men In the hospital II
il almost a certainty that none es-
capped alive.
OFFICIALS SAY EIGHTY.
ALTOONA. Pa. July ff.--0fficiais
Of the Cambria Mining Company
stated this morning that the list 81
dead would not exceed 80. The most
rfsid Investigation Of the disaster
will be made as soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
ALASKA ACCIDENT

A distressing case comes from
Thistle creek. A bright little boy.
Edward Ellingsen, was trampled by
a horse some time ago. The boy h
the son OF the keeper of the Thistle
roadhouse and store. Someone told
the parents that the boy would get
wen himself without further atten-
tion than being let lay down. and
for two weeks the five-year-old boy
has lain and suffered. He was
brought TO Dawson three days ago
on the steamer Syhil and taken to
st. Mary's hospital. IL was there
Uncovered that the bones OF both
legs were broken just below the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

clothes distress him. IL Is found Inn
possible 10 keep his clothes on him
without tying his hands. In NC
other way Is he violent. Magistrate
Starnea thought II would be Inn
proper to bring n man to court In
such condition, and directed that
the examination into the mans can
lty be made within the jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
LITTLE SAND0W
WAS HIS FRIEND

II was reported Wednesday that
Charles Hudson was robbed Of gold
watch and siaTb check by A. $.
Hamilton. better known as Little
Sandowe," 1t now appears that
Hudson had a friend in Little San
DOVE" who took the valuables from
Hudson IN order that the latter
might not be robbed Of them. Ham
iiton turned the property over TO j,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
uuuuHBxusnnnnnzR HI
AN INSANE MAN

DAWSON, July b,--Dawson pro.
poses to keep up her insanity record
II Il takes the entire population
THE morning John Matheson was
charged with being Incapable OF tax
ing care OF himself, and was remand
ed under the observation OF the po-
lice doctor.
MafheHon In middle-aged min
or, whose principal Illusion Just now
n that he is 30 hot -blooded that his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
GAGE ahead

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
spreckels and Leake today appliet
to the supreme court for writs OF
habeas corpus requesting their re-
lease from custody. The writs were
promptly refused by chief Justice
Beatty They must stand trial in
Los Angeles county In the Gage libel
case. Arguments began this morn
ing In the superior court before
Judge Sloss on a writ of prohibition
requested by Governor Gage 10 pres
vent Police Judge Fritz from trying
the llhel case. The governor and
both defendants were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

body, besides which the left thigh
was broken just at the neck of the
hip bone. The little fellow has been
properly attended to now, and Is
doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances. That for
two weeks child should be allowed
to lie near a river with steamboats,
passing every day, the parents de-
pending on some old woman's story
that children can always get well OF
themselves? without going 10 hos
pital expenses. almost surpasses be-
lief,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
EIudes His Pursuers--Talks to Girl and
Asks for Information About Roads,
Present Whereabouts Uncertain,
Although He Is Believed to
Be Near covington

be called would appear that nothing absolutely
certain is known Of Tracys whereabouts All surse and
possibility.
RAVENSDALE. Wn, July rI.-Noons-I am here at the
coal mines with posse Of eight Black Diamond coal miners
We under the sherfs orders Outlaw Tracy s said
be headed for Black Diamond Franklin and hounds
have been his trail Covngton six miles of
here. Our posse will likely meet Cudhee who Is with the
dogs miles Of here private wire from Covington
says working we'll the ground dry
spent night Palmer arriving there ro:so The
searched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
uuuuunun N y n = = = q u


i LONDON. July lit
= was this evening officially
= announced that the coron-
= alton would occur be-
n tween the 9th and Iath OF
, August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

The height of Mount Etna. the
famous volcano of Sicily, has long
been fixed at 1886 feet Its height
has recently been more accurately
measured by trigonometrical pro-
cesses and the exact elevation is
found to be 1885 feet. The differ
ence Is not important, but the more
exact determination will. OF course.
be given on the maps hereafter pub
iished. The main crater has a width
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

NJ. Blagg, deputy sheriff of George
town. and J. Lewis. proprietor of the
bicycle park. with the request that
the articles he given back 10 Hudson.
This has been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
CURTIS .. sTRATToN.
TRACY TALKS TO GIRL

AUBURN, Wn. July rr-Aiee. the r6year-old daughter
Of GeotW Collins OF Auburn and talked with Convict
Tracy mile Of Green River bridge 80 O'Clock yes
terday Tracy talked the girl and her brother
Bailey. who with her.
How far is Il 10 Palmer" asked the outlaw
~Nineteen miles," answered the outlaw.
That is too far Covington is far az make
night" said Tracy.
Tracy recognized by the girl He black
SLOUGH hat gray ribbed pants Corduroy and heavy
shoes Miss Collins said he carried two revolvers and rife
the latter being stuffed down his right pants leg.
this there wellarmed posse point beyond
covngon and under Sheriff Zimmerman is within
distance this side of Covington with the dogs Tracy
north side of Green river, Covington Sheriff Cud
confident that this will be the last day Of the Tracy
hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
BRUCE: CASE

wHATcOM, July 1.-THE only
new development in the Bruce case
Ii the partnership contract between
him and st. John introduced yester-
day afternoon. Bruce has commended
all the time. and so testified IN the
Olsen trial, that no Relationship ex-
cept that OF attorney and client ever
existed between him and st. John,
The question as TO the admisaibility
OF the bank is now being argued be-
fore the court,
CHICAGO. July 11.-wheat. 70 rs.
7si-4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
Too Late to Classify

sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-ones small
brindle COW about years old. Any
information leading to recovery
wifi be rewarded. Martha Clark,
Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL
Wheat, ZIG la. ii6 s-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

AUBURN. July rI-6:oo a m--Bloodhounds. with eight
left o'clock this morning for Covngton
reported have been fired Tracy at day
break Dick Gavins guard the outlaw attempt to
board train going the Covngton road before day
light.
Sheriff Cudihee will be point few miles beyond Cow
ngton by o'clock this morning. He that he believes the
outlaw practically caught
7rs a. MI am Just leaving by carriage for point this
side Covington. where dogs will be put trail Some
thing will surely happen by noon today
KARL M. ANDERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

Seven room house and good corner
lot, close IN. good locality. for ii.so0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11
Herbert S. Upper

~ and IS seheursrman block.
First Avenue and Cherry Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-11

NNE CENT A COPY - a a =
~ = = - SIX CENTS A WEEK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

cred Word. which Says We al hc-
holdine az in "a glass the elop ~ the
Lord. are charged into tho same image
srom glory 90 elory. g. g.. from beauts
GOO beauty. Hence THE heautinal rewaTa
% him CT her who earnestly contemplate
~ caltvates tee beautiful in nst.re or
art. This applies chiefly 80 mind ~ soul
beauty. but il Is NOT wholly limited 20
this. Cases are ga record where even the
face and figure have undergone ehsnre
in conformity go that which 80 coateni-
plated. 1n modern tiusfs. none more
striking than that - the barbarian peaa-
ant Never. who perspnifre the sarior in
that mystic plav given at c'isersmfueTfaf
When 90 entered tsie vorz fhirfr years
ae9 Bee was = plain. rsde aud sneiatars.I
man. ~ the end ~ these THIRTY gears ~
fho stude g. ~. contempt ~ fhe
Christ as shown in ar ara ia ths sesf-
turas Dis physical appearance sad exc
PRECISION he'd undergone a charge fhat
can tray be called aareelpus Theee she
hefa seem his pictures aav Ties esH
barely be distinguished frer fhese ~
hs christ What q pies for fAe cHitara
e the heauffa. rsst phleh .npr5res
sofa eaHa ara br5v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13


i'e s1'o lh that letter TO me or would
nave u oot Win nm Inc letter was
ans u'''l's- ll was worse than tnat- Inc
sIteii-yr ieeaHlee'
IT. -'"N'ts lnsh showed the letter from
me governor "aicA was pretty fiery
1T towers SAYS Ihat Dunn was IN sucn
eoi0itloh mat ne could not De moved
lai- liiihH' ne declared that Dunn
- sun ID rms CITY
lait OK me item 10 the Anthony Bul-
ietiA IS as ioHo"s,
me morning AFTER the escape OF q
man named Dunn from -. Francis hos
hltaI- me governor wrote a letter 10 Dr.
i5o"eis "llieh substantially said he was
sorry 10 know that Wichita had ply
f..5l.,.,I go.
.-.-......t ~, IN 3. ~.
49,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

say in silent bat eloquent tones God
has put His approval on the beautiful.
Second. our own nature asks for the
beautiful This craving Tor 1o0d. not an
in the same degree. some slisht. some
strong, amounting almost to passion.
some travel To ENJOY it, others pay large
sums To possess it in the way ~ pictures,
ststuarv and architecture. Why2 Be
cause IL ministers 10 pleasure and happi-
ness. not 10 pride or vanity as some
falsely charge. bat To genuine happiuess
True. in very different lines some in
Tie gross and sensuous. some in Tho
higher. as material wealth; some highest
in the Intellectual and spiritual
Here We reach Tor the higher mission
VI The beautiful 10 stimulate The in-
teIlectual and ministers 10 the spiritual.
Beauty IS close Kin 70 the pure. he ~ho
seeks 10 produce the beautiful and then
contemplate his own production IS grow
Ing more refined. 8-d ~ consequence.
more susceptible o. the influence ~ The
uure TEe result S. universal and mefit-
Ths & under The broader law. namely.
a ersv llke what we contemplate This
Ir a-sutfuily confirmed in the So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
He DEMANDED
AN APOLOGY
Scene Between Gov Stanley
and Dr., Bowers.
FIERY LETTER THE CAUSE
Sent by the Governor Who
AfterWard RecantS.
FIERY LETTER THE CAUSE

From an item in the Anthony Bulletin
received yesterday, it developed that Dr.
Bowers of this-city. went to the Carey
hotel the first Of the past week. with the
intention Of getting m apology from
Governor Stanley or threshing him.
The story related in the item was that
Governor Stanley had written an insinu-
ating letter to Or. Bowers. inumauas
that he had a hand in the escape of
Dunn. that Dr. Bowers went to the Carey
when Governor Stanley reached here
and demanded an apology; that Cover
nor Stanley demurred, bu aIterward
apologized.
Dr. Bowers yesterday was told about
the item ana asked if he had gone to the
Carey with the purpose Of threshfng the
governor. lie said:
~ intended that he should recant what
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Secrets of Personal
Magnetism Laid Bare.

Thousands of Dollars Worth of Books Personal Magnetism
and Hypnotsm to Be Given Away by
Noted Philadelphia College
Hon James R Kenney of Pennsylvania Chairman of the
Committee Distribution.
Every One May Now Learn All of These Mysterious
Sciences at His Own Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How 70 Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily Obsorb-
ing topic OF food are carefully prepared
and based on knowledge of chemistry as
applied TO cooking and practical uforma-
ton derived from actual experience
FIRST NOll Authenticated 10y Ida
Ames Willis. Marquette Building. Chi
cago- TO whom all inquiries should DE ad
dressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co,
{
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

I tables, less than that NUMBER viii be
seated at one large tanie.
] II is quite the fashion in order TO give
! character as well Is novelty u these
/ breakfasts "a introduce some d.stInctiye
: feature IN the menu. such rs fried u
! fricassec Of chicken, baked beans hot
corn bread. buckwhe cakes. doughnuss
Pancakes. etc. and invite your friends To
a New England. southern or little French
breakfast
The menu may be- little n ore eiabor-
ate than the informal breakfast. but not
too much So. especially for spring and
summer
For The eaTis spring breakfast. begin
with grape fruit. removing the pulp i'm
large flakes. free from the bitter whse
( skin and seeds and sprinkle it win
sugar and Maraschito. Put back in the
skins. which may be cut 10 represent
fancy little baskets or bowls. Later on
raWberrIes and other fruits as they
come ia season When the fruit IS
especially prepared before serving, as the
grape fruit. each Individual portion is
placed before the guests entering the din
Ing room with accompanying fnser bowl
rot quite half filed with clear water
and q blossom or leaf OF flowers used,
floating on top.
Lobster croquetes. chops. or in cases
may constitute the fish course. or little
turbans of white fsh be served. Sweet
breads. fresh mushrooms. or fancy egg
dish may follow and after any Of these
the chicken broHeG. or outlets or nlicts
served with fresh peas or grined stuffed
tomatoes.
The salad should be very crisp. fresh
and seasonable. Sweetbresds. shad roe
oysters. with cucumbers or oranges. or
lettuce or a very simple fruit salad.
Sometimes a green salad is served with
toasted biscuit and cream cheese or Brie. )
Neufchatel or Camembert. Birds may be-
followed by frozen punch or salad and
the list completed by coffee or covoa.
Warm sweet rolls. small hot. light hibs-
cult. brown bread, small squares Of toast. I
radishes olives and salted MUS ali be- /
long to the breakfast menu.
COLD AND WHITE BREAKFAST
This may be carried oct very nicely.
using danodils for decorations:
Crane Fruit in BASKETS.
Turbans of White Fish. Golden Sauce. (
Cucumbers.
White Radishes. Olives. saited Nuts .
Fnlets of Chicken with Mushrooms.
New Potato Balls with Melted
Butter and Parsley.
Sweotbread Patties. Cream Sauce.
Fresh Peas.
Frozen Orange Salad.
Cream Cheese. WATERS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Menus for Every Day in the Week

Menus for Every Day in the Week
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cereal Fruit Cream.
Finnan Haddie in Cream.
Rolls. Conee.
Cove oysters. Tomato Farci.
Raisiu Bread Cocoa
DINNER
Noodle Soup.
Mutton Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Spinach and Egg.
Pruue Souri, Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Scrambled Eggs Bacon.
Stewed Potatoes.
Griddlc Cakes. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Creamed Dried Beef
Scalioped Potatoes.
Stewed Prunes Whipped Cream.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Eeau PURGE.
Rolled Stoak. Brown Vegetable Cray.
Mashed Potatoes. Parsnip Fritters.
Lettuce
Junket and bananas. Coffee.
EEoSTsDAY
BREAlF
Sliced bananas and Oranges
Fan1eg liam Cream GRAVY.
GERM friel Potatoes
Eltire ~ h-1t Cons. coffee.
L.I Nffi
Lobster la To- imaHiro
RiCe Cragurrtes Tomato jelly.
hfal1 rnafee
Cereal coGee
DINNER
clam soup.
0fG-Ea shl0ueu Chicken Pie.
Mashed Potataes- Battered Betts
EnGiee Sand
Rhub5rb Charlotte. tGoilet-
RSpAT.
EirFAST
Cereal Cream
Boiled Safr Warkerri. PARSLEY saitrr
Potato Cakes corn Brea
TH-<EH
Fried oysters E-E ~U
Erilf Stnrt.si- t1-aa
DINNER
Cream 81 Asssfa ass Slur
FToi Veal faaf liTnE SaEce
E.asiel Eie
Srawai T0uafoE lrU carr
trsr-.r,n ser Sl4d
Frozen Car.uei C7ls-ar1. ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
CROUSTADES or MUSHROOMS.

Wash. peel and cut the required guam
tity of mushrooms into strips Put enough
cream to cover them in saucepan. sea
soning to taste with salt and pepper; as
soon as it comes 10 a boil have htr
mushrooms seasoned with salt and pep
per and put them in the cream; boil a
few minutes, then stir in "a little flour
mixed with the beaten yolk of an egg
cook until it thickens; add a little lemon
juice and serve hot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

FILLET OF CHICKEN. LARDED.
Cut off the hlets from cold. hraiscd
chickens and divide each into halves.
For every four diiets take two ounces Of
fat goose. turkey or chicken liver and
pound and rub it through fine sieve.
Put lump OF butter in a saucepan. add
finely chopped onion and cook slowly
over the fire few minutes. then add "a
cup Of thick white sauce. When heated
to the boiling point add the liver and
quickly stir in the beaten yoll<s of two
eggs. Cook few minutes, then let the
sauce get cold. Cover each f4ilet thiclSly
with the brown sauce, then dip into
beaten egg and cover with crumbs; pat
down lightly with a knife and cover
again with egg and crumbs. Fry them in
deep hot fat until a delicate golden
brown
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-06
MOBLED BY PHILADELPHIA.
1t Wanted to summarily Punish Negro Who
Tried to Take Possession Of a Parsonage.
Charlotte Observer


Asheboro, May 5.-While at Carriers
Mills, day or two since, was inform
ed that a negro man by the name of
Tyson concluded that he had some land
ed interest in the vicinity of Alise, sta
ton on the Durham and Charlotte Rail
road, and without ceremony moved into
the Methodist parsonage then occupied
by a pastor and in company with his
two daughters, all heavily armed, took
possession of the property. One OF the
trustees of the church at Alise was sent
for and he secured the services OF a
magistrate, arrested the negro and
placed him under a $500 bond for his
appearance at court. Failing to give
the bond he was duly incarcerated in Jail
at Carthage. Great Indignation was
aroused among the people and no less
thar forty white men were on the spot
in very short time and had it not
been for the prompt action of the mag
istrate the negro's part in the drama
would have been closed then and there,
and, strange to say, the crowd was led
by man from Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-06
ON EL0N COLLEGE
W. W. StaIey Addresses the
Christians.
The Twentieth Century Fund and Home Mission
Work. Other Matters Before the
Conference.

Especial to the News and Observer
Asheboro, N. c., May 5.-Ths was the
fourth day of the Southern Christian
convention at Asheboro, N. c. The
mornings featre was an address by DR..
w. w. Staley, President of Elon College,
who is member of the Educational
Committee. He reported an indebted
ness on Elon of $4,000 and an indow
ment of $4,000. Elon College is de-
nominational school recently given $780,
600 by Frank Palmer, of New Yorf1
When the convention States had raised
$4,000 this afternoon, Rev. ]. w. Holt,
chairman of the Home Mission Commit
tee, made an address,
The Christian Missionary Association
was endorsed.
The convention was. opened Friday
morning with religious exercises by the
venerable Rev. ]. w. Wcllons, OF Dur
ham. The following delegates were en-
rolled:
Eastern Virginia CONFERENCE.-THE. w.
w. Staley, ID. D., Rev. j. p. Barrett ID.
D., Rev. |. w. Johnson, Rev. n. G. New
man, Rev. w. G.. Wicker, Rev. C. H. Row.
land, NJ. L. Watkins, ]. E. West.
Eastern North Carolina Conference
Rev. J. l.. Foster, w. G. Clements, NJ.
w. Butler, G. r. Underwood, j. ID. Wick
er, X. B. Johnson.
Western North Carolina Conference
Revs. P. H. Fleming, D.. A. Long, d. D.,
j. u. Newman. c. C. Peel, L. G. Cox.
E. l.. Moffitt.
North Carolina and Virginia Conference
-Revs. ]. w. Holt, W. S. Long, d. D.,
T. w. Strowd, ]. w. Wellons, w. 1. Wal
ters, Carlton.
Rev. p. H. Fleming, of Burlington. was
elected president; Rev. N. G. Newman,
of Newport News, Va, vice president
Rev. Murdoch w. Butler, of Raleigh, as
Sistant secretary.
Prof. e. L. Moffitt, of Asheboro, deliv-
cred an address of welcome on behalf
of the church and community, which was
responded to on behalf of the convention
by Rev. |. w. Johnson, of Suffolk, Va.
The annual address by the president was
delivered by President Fleming. Subject,
Onward The executive committee re-
port was received. which ELECTED an ami
mated discussion. Rev. Jas. L. Foster,
the financial secretary of the orphanage
fund, reported, showing grand total of
port News, Va, preached to large con-
gregation at p. M, from Luke 7:21-21.
On Saturday morning the convention
was opened at 8 O'Clock with religious
exercises by Rev. ]. w Hatch, of Pitts
boro. Judge j. F. West of Waverly,
Va, and c. d. West, of Newport News,
Va, were enrolled as delegates from the
Eastern Virginia Conference. The report
of Prof. w. P. lawrence, the Publishing
Agent, was received, and was discussed
by Revs. d. A. Long, d. D., W. S. Long,
ID. D., J. P. Barrett, d. D., w. G. Glenn
ents, w. w. Staley, d. D., J. E. West,
Judge j. F. West and others. In the
afternoon the Committee on the "Twen-
tieth Century Fund" made their report
which showed about $12,0 900 raised to date.
The report was discussed at length and
was an interesting part OF the work OF
the day.