davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Killed by a Moving Machine.

Atchison, Kan, July 12.-James Blink
ley, one of the earliest settlers of Atch-
ison county, was instantly killed in a
moving machine accident, at his farm
five miles southwest of town. Although
he would have been rs years old next
month. he was still an active man. He
ate a hearty breakfast, after which he
hitched a team to a moving machine
to cut weeds in the lane alongside his
own house and barn. He spent the
morning moving and was found dead
in the lane at / D. M. by James Nc
Court, who happened along. Sharp
guards of the sickle bar of the machine
had penetrated his skull in several
places, and his left arm was brokell
and lacerated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
DENIES HIS GUILT.
DR.. Ryno Declares He Is limo
cent of Holmes Shooting.

Galva, Kan, July 12.-Dr. A. b. Ryno
is completely overcome by his arrest
wherein he is charged with knowledge
of the shooting of Miss Maud Holmes
at Mcpherson.
Ryno was taken to the Holmes resi-
dence and identified by the family as a
man who called at their house last Oc-
tober, under the name Of George A.
Clark He was also identified by the
men at the livery barn as the men who
engaged rig to drive from Mcpherson
to the Holmes farm northeast of Gal
va. The purpose of all the letter writ
ing, the poisoning of the dog and the
object of the visits are mystery as the
Holmes family admit that they have
never known the Ryno family since liv-
ing in the neighborhood, that he had
never spoken to % of the Holmes girls
or any member of the family except
upon the occasion of his visit under the
name of George A. Clark.
RyHo denies any knowledge of the
shooting. He answered all questions
frankly and freely and said that he had
known that he was suspected of the
crime since Sunday afternoon and that
the officers were doing their best to
convict him. He said his friends In the
neighborhood had kept him informed,
but when the arrest was made he felt
that it was more than he could stand.
The detectives have collected mass
of letters written to Maud Holmes da-
ted at places in Mcpherson county with
was written at Galva, addressed to Miss
Holmes, enclosed in another envelope
and directed to the postmaster at To-
ledo, o. When opened by him 1T was
Endorsed across the end and remailed
to Miss Holmes. The hand writings in
all of these letters have been compared
with the writing Of Ryno and all de-
clared to be similar.
The comments of the letters are on
different subjects. One represents the
writer to be a widower, wealthy. with
one child and seeking another wife. and
asking her to correspond with him. One
letter was written when the Holmes
dog was poisoned. Another letter sug-
gests another neighbor as guilty. and
when the person was traced it was
found that the day before Ryno had
called at a drug store in Canton and
purchased strychnine, giving as his rea-
son for the purchase that it was want
ed to kill crows. There is not crow
in Mcpherson county. Meat was also
found to have been purchased by the
doctor on the same day.
DIR. Ryno is "a years old, married, and
has three children. one of them a
daughter who is married and has a
child Ryno has lived in Mcpherson
county % years. He settled on his farm
in 1873 and has always been peaceable
citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
PETER FISHER HURT.
Topeka Pioneer Knocked Down by
Team of Horses.

Peter Fisher. one of the oldest citizens of
Topeka, who lives at Seventh and Blu
chanan streets, was run down and injured
at the transfer station this morning by
two careless colored boys who were driv-
ing huckster wagon belonging to man
named Childs, at reckless speed.
Mr.. Fisher was moving from the plat
form around the transfer station to the
street car to go to North Topeka when the
accident occurred. When he reached the
center of the street he noticed the team
for the first time. 1t was too late to make
an escape and he was knocked down by
the horses. He fell lengthwise. fortunate
ly, and because of his presence of mind,
he drew himself out of the way of the
wheels. His injuries were about the head
where he was first struck and on the tenn
pie where he was injured by coming In
contact with one of the horses hoofs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12

in the fourth race had a good contest
until near the finish, when Hans Wag-
ner backed from II to l to 8 to 1, drew
away and won easily. The rest of the
field finished in a close bunch.
There was a delay Of three-quarters
of an hour at the post in the third race,
due principally to the crazy action of
a colt named Harrison. The latter con-
tinually fought the two assistant start
ers, trying to paw them down with his
front feet. He threw Meade, his first
jockey and Lyme was substituted.
Finally John A. Drake, Lyne's en-
ployer, went on the stand and pro-
tested the danger to the lad, and then
the judges excused Harrison and new
book was prepared in the betting ring.
Albert Simmons bid up and secured
Alice Cary for 81, 500 and S. c. Hildreth
got Tammany Chief for 81 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Marshall,s sunday Concert.

Marshall's band will give it's regular
Sunday afternoon concert at p. m.
next Sunday. The programme as ar
ranged follows:
PART l.
March-'sBlaze Away" Holman.
Overture-'"The Calf OF Bagdad.' .
BOieldieu.
Flower Song-'.Blun enlied," LANCE.
Dance of the Giraffes," Morris.
Waltz-"LOve Legend" Barnard.
PART II.
March-"Waterbury American" Full
ton.
Selections from Macbeth" Verdi.
Intermezzo-"Cupid's Garden" Eu-
gene.
March-"Dreany Eyes," Lampe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. A. Rodgers and wife to John Hurd,
$3.50, lots 33-5-7-9-41-3-5 and Currans
sub.
D. Heinzl and wife to Rose Crfst, ST.
200 lots 6S7-89-91 Lincoln street, block
10, M. & D. sub.
John E. Frost to j. B. Golf, $780, lots
1928 and $50, Sixth avenue east, Null
vane's sub.
VIM. A. Plummer to Dora Carr, s., 500,
lot 276 Monroe street.
Mary r. Hunt and husband to E.
Conley, SIS, part lot 403, Buchanan ST.,
Kings add.
J. A. Parkinson and wife to c. C.
Fuller, $1,000, lot %, Fritz sub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
New swindling Scheme.

Parsons, Kas., July IA new swindle
superior to the lightning rod man, is re-
ported In the country. A man calling
himself Jasper Clay calls on his Victims
having a sample case containing samples
of high grade fencing wire. He claims to
represent a firm in Indiana and offers the
wire fencing at a low price. goods sent c.
o. d. The farmer buys and is then shown
a model of a fine ornamental gate. The
gate is particularly good one and is sent
free with each order when the customer
pays half or One-third or even one-Quarter
in advance on the order. This generally
catches them for sums of IS and up and
Mr.. Clay is seen no more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Racing at New York.

New York, July 12.-Port Royal,
Mamselle, Wealth, Fatalist and Par Ex-
cellent were the winning favorites at
Brighton Beach, while the other event
went to the good thing, Explorer, who
was played down from 80 to 1 to 10 to
l. The feature of the racing was the
riding of Jockey Shaw. who piloted two
winners and second. His ride on
Mamselle was superb. He was off in
'front.' but took his mount back and
lay about fourth until the stretch vas
reached, where he moved out and won
by three-quarters of a length. Wealth.
carrying 1874 pounds. easily won the
High Weight handicap at six furlongs.
Winnie O'Connor, on Kittanning, had
his foot badly bruised in the first race
by being crowded on the rail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Headles. Body of Captain Ward.

San Rafael, Cal, July IA headless
body which was found today on the
beach near Fort Baker is believed to be
the body of Captain Ward of the steam
er Rio De Janeiro. which sank on the
entrance of the Golden Gate February
%, 1901, causing the loss Of many lives.
A valuable gold watch found on the
body has been identified as a captain
watch. The clothing bears the letters
p NJ S. Co., the initial letters of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company, to
which the Rio De Janeiro belonged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Miners to Meet.

Pittsburg, Kas., July 1.-THE coal min
ers of the three western districts, Nos.
IA, q and %, including all the miners of
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and the In
dian Territory, will hold a convention in
Pfttsburg, Monday. July 81. The call has
been issued and delegates are now being
elected. by the various locals. The object
of the convention is to decide what course
to pursue relative to the next years con-
tract in the three districts. The contracts
expire in all the districts at the same
time, September /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Steers in a Boiling Vat.

Kansas City, July 12-Five steers be-
longing to the Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger Packing company fell into a
vat of boiling water at the Peet Bros.
soap factory, Adams and Usage avenue.
and were SO badly scalded it was nee
essary to shoot them. A drove of cat
tie was being driven by the soap fac
tory when five of them darted through
an open gate. They ran across the COW
ering over the vat. and this covering
was SO slight that it fell beneath their
weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
A Judgeship For Mc1.aurin.

Oyster Bay, L l.. July Ex-senator
McLaurin, after spending nearly two
hours with the president, left for New
York. While he declined to discuss the
likelihood of his appointment to the
bench of the United States court of
claims. it is understood that such an
appointn ent has been agreed upon. The
probability Is that, although Senator
McLaurin's term in the senate will ex-
pire on the fourth Of next March, he
will not complete his term, but will
resign to accept the offered judicial po-
sition-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Last pav Of ST. Paul Race..

ST. Jaul. Mimi, July 1.-THE harness
races here ended last evening All the
events were well contested. The re-
suits:
2:22 class pace, purse SO, 000-So Being
(Dampier), won in straight heats. Time,
2:14A, 2:14k Uncle John, Bessie Rose,
Yer Vyzol. Fossie O., Nelly Bly,, Grass
hopper, China Maid and Elsie Oh So,
also started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12

tots (McLaughIin), won in straight
heats. Time, 2:19A, 2:171e. lambert,
Black, Lady Ava ia, Lady Scott.
Prince Allan and Anselita also started.
Tine. 2:157k and 2: Az Nell s., Louis
M, Newton Boy and Iona also started.
2:29 trot-King's Cleric won in
straight heats in 2:24H. 2:261s and 2: 25:
Roscoe Medium, Easterprince, Algei
Kelly, Euxenite and Billy Jay also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Atchison Man Drops Dead.

Atchison, July Thames p. Stacked,
an aged resident of Florence park, drop
ped dead near the corner of Fourth and
Commercial streets. Several persons IN
a store near by saw him fall, and went
to his assistance, but he was dead DR..
Gress, who was called. says death was
probably caused by the rupture of an
artery in the brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Racing at Chicago.

Chicago, July 12.-The worst card
offered at the Washington park meet
ing was run off under balmy Skies but
on track that was still bad, although
rapidly improving. The sport was dull
Throughout, although the 3-year-olds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
Bear Greek Badly scorched.

Appleton, Wis, July 1.-THE business
district of the village of Bear Creek,
10 miles north of New London. with the
exception of a hotel. three stores and
two saloons, was destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12

No other med
icine can show
q record of cures
of stomach ills
equal to the Bit
tiers. This is the
best evidence of
its value. It will
cure
Heartburn,
Beiching.
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia
and Liver
and Kidney
Troubles.
BE SURE TO
TRY IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

predecessors President Cleveland and Att,rr.v
Genera ney ne s Ts o. whose action s
Z. E Thomas. chairman Of the board o, -.
Erie. who represented that company AZ -.
ference with President Roosevelt az V-asbtr-
ton, said
washington YESTERDAY IN respect 10 me nycI a.
fion made 5y as. that IN case We cannot sstis-
Moves II shall be referred 70 the Judges 80 ~
~ ,oiIierv IS situated for final dsfs--1nt wneh
THIS certainly provides a tribunal which s4fo~s.
ne Fa s5ecsa - Turn he cond1cr o 5 We can
which involves this interests Of such large 5,Ir,
rl~ OF people over 10 the control Of an i-res---
siPe and Illegal sssociation and place ~ esIya pm
and property ~ our loyal employees at their uercy
Ovr offer affords every opportunity for fsir -
liberal treatment. with appeal an irn-sr+taI1
trI6nsl Tree from The Influences OF The bi1,To aI
irg. and produced Yesterday over tour thou
sand tons Of ocsl
President Fowler. IT the New-york Ontario
and Western. said
Its not unlikely that the public nav flr,n =, -
conclusion that M. Mitchell offered 10 resume
operations Immediately. n order that the sufferfr
rse - s5r attention 10 The fact th51 Iri TSTth
offered ~ yesterdays conference 10 make an agree
Years as may Sc mutually determined Vow. tbs
point 7 wish 20 make clear right here IS This
Mitchell cannot order immediate Resumption ~
work. because rhe bylaws % the United Mine
NoSrs GsS.re ih2L such PToP9stiIGn must st
cannot be done IN less than two weeks time That
Iaes The pubic viii observe that ,here is a great
difference ast1nfn rfs'nllHE Work iInTnedl4tely and
rssnn'-rs work AZ The end ot Two weeks Il word
Hazleto2- rvo wears ago when he ordered them not
ne trouble IS thar there srs two sides 70 this
teht-Ihe responsible see ana me ir,r,esPonsi2le
mert rSsfr -ss5.rs MAJ, MAKE n IS prscfi-s7iy
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PREACHER GOES B4CE TO SWEDEN
THE REV. RICHARD TJADERs INTERNA-
-T0NsL UNION CHURCH IN THIS
CITY CLOSED

TIE fs'ss seem 70 have or1ained tnat The Rev
Richard T.a6-- shall NOT DO missionary work in
this --v His International Union Church. opened
IN what -ss5 70 -t - James's Episcopal Church
seve-ty-se-c-G-sr rear Ls2ugton-ave-. ar a re-
ported -1-- q rs' ro t- closed samuel Thorns-
NIr Tf1Ge-., fs-Es--ll-.av-. pho is said 20 have
furnished rrs money l= iu Nli6r'ok Ny
T5sder ts absent iu Sweden prePsrirg. % is said
90 remove his family thither Mrs Tiater and
'arcs number % -iscev relatives from Sweden are
here aut they would not say yesterday Why me
church had been closed on The last sunday IN Au-
gust ar th= close % an evening service Mr. Ija1er
announced "a his congregation that for family rea-
sons There would De no more services. and that the
are place ft-ed UP only about year ago. must be
given I'D There was only q small congregation.
the place having never attracted a permanent sup
rort exceeding sf-y - is said 20 have been on
me wrong side Of Third-ave
NJ TfsSa~ was f4vo-it- with the late Dwight
T. No75y lie formerly did eyangelistc work N
SWEDEN and there was q romance about hrs mar
rage 70 the daughter o. the New-Iork banker.
They net in Ird.8- FITS irst esssy In mission Work
f7 mis- city was in -Eundred-h-st. near Third
ave une-s AIr Thorne assisted him IN the pur-
chase o. q property. There came an immediate
clash with the Rev Henry ". Tyrdan 4 commit
tee NJ which President Hall Of Union Seminary,
,ras a member heard both sides and n was said
~ rIt,- hr Nr Tlader that The comm Tee tt
-trrI 81. -er~sr him because the Rev Mr - moan
,.or,rs ~ give III The trouble between them W.
80 ~ psv NJ Tvudau declared the new Work
sold and : second venture was made III seventy
SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
OPERATORS STILL FIRM.
DECLARE OFFER TO HAVE JUDGES As
ARBITERS BEST WAY OF
SETTLEMENT

Inc presidents OF anthracite roads and the
coal operators who attended the conference at
me White House on Friday returned 70 this
tV yesterday morning. with the exception OF
resident Baer Of the Reading. They indicated
&c Their talks after reaching the city that there
NOa.a oe no compromise with the strikers. that
e'or's 10 reopen mines would be continued and
maj The coal strike can end only by the return
o. Tie miners 10 work. David wilcox. vice
President OF The Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Company, said
80 were using every enort 70 produce coal: that
tbc-1, protection were furnished by the lawful
vas due 70 the rret5o9s So On f5of bv he United
oDersts-l her II Is constantly asserted that the
S'rsl.so have SAID that there was nothing 70
thpe ~ y as the operators have never said any
snes Ss nc sort on the contrary, al the confer
lools-e - e'eeg The operators made a suggestion
would Be- sss.r,eratton q future difficulties. which
saou6 lSae men Woal5 return 70 work in case mere
over and eT,-I go Z o.--.l-f' -. : 49,
Ted by ~ 70 hen the differences should Be set
Tsis ~ eis'ric, IN witch ne ooiiierv is located
a.nererces pace the ultimate decision of any such
cas- sce ~ ne Hss ESQ., o. ia%t'y 2sso 6f lSe
operato-s ..sglng fui knowledge Of the facts. The
~ ~ iorm Il desired II Was in fact. an offer
uon. |a'ofs 70 submit 10 compulsory arhitra-
Insist match has repeatedly said thst he az
csfior ~ Recognition 81 the mine workers assc.
srhtrstioNSo sNths'andng. This offer q compusors
HIN on a., ss iinFnediately and fatty destined py
would $500 az the mine workers. although This
:" ne union '''ii-s 3aNeo eAo'I' ie0os''''-'''
srsi Vs .snton % the President and Attorney Gen
Workerss directed 20 the tact the United Nine
controi' = association b. a body which seeks 20
ne oo,r.ss lppY and production OF all the coal 81
o. fhe l.t.y, Doth anthracite and bituminous and
bnEfir- ~ employed therein that this IS q
under -. no HoroT " OF interstate commerce
n fai Antitrust act. has been held
cas- eo,,s asses; thai the precedent Of the Dehs
Circuif 90 TINS ASSOCIATION exactly. and that the
this isentg3ltt Of the United States has held that
tleeai r,,-el mine workers association exists for
illegal rpD ssloses and seeks 70 accomplish them BY
were adors.s, " was suggested that n the course
End was - . %nieh was pursued IN The Debs case,
TIE press,. slIsctiVe N Quelng the Chicago riots.
course sltlke could be ended next week. That
N eouity 80 PC Tor the United states 20 nle bill
tain ns ssssinst this nles>l combination and OBJ
Eranfes summary Injunction. which would be
elfeaaV =. once, because the Circuit Court has
~ ttafaec upon the question OF legality. In
pfocess -, INJUNCTION should be disregarded and the
b user ne court cened the federal troops could
II IA n necessary. 10 enforce obedience thereto.
49, YER most unlikely that anything 81 the
irfuncs,e--~ be Necessary because doubt such an
4tfornsS W would be obeyed. The President and the
@feordeg, General were strongly urged follow the
w this case which by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
To RUN COAL TRAINS on SUNDAY
NORFOLK AND WESTERN THINKS VIOLA
TON OF VIRGINIA LAW WILL Re
WINKED AT BECAUSE
OF FAMINE

Roanoke Va. Oct s.-The following ofFcial state
UeLL was given OUT az the general of1ces o. the
Norfolk and Western Railway Company to-day
Instructions have been issued 20 run coal trains
on Sunday Through the state Of Virginia and else
where IA order 70 expedite The shipments ~ coal
for re relief OF communities and Interests suffering
and .mperled for TIE want Cf fuel. and these coal
trains Wall continue L. run sunday curing the
existing coal famine.
General Manager L Z. johnson OF the Norfolk
and Western said thar this move was necessary on
account OF the unusual demand for coal The
laws OF Virginia prohibit the running Of freight
trains on Sunday but under the -trcrI-nsts~-as II
is thought that the action q the railroad will not
~ construed 5 a violation OF the law The ssffv
output Of Goa! In the Flat Top and Pocahoutas
fe.ds along the lire OF the Norfolk and West
err Is at present SIX hundred cars or about A0D
ions The fun output 81 these mines is nine hun
,zr@7 cars daily, but the tracks are so bsdIv cor
rezfes now that II Is nOt possible 70 move more
Tran six hundred cars. With the SUNDAY move
,-e~r ne Norfolk and Western expects ts- be ME
10 send nine hundred cars. OF $500 tons 81 coal
daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NEW CARIBBEAN SQUADRON
SECRETARY MooDY's ORDER To AID
MIRALS HIGGINSoN AND CoGHLAN.

washington. Oct. 4-Secretary Moody has is
sued the following order. creating the new Ca
Hooean division. directed 70 Admirals Higginson
and Coghlan.
me caribbean division United States naval
rotce; North Atlantic Station, under the com
, .saI-l OF the second in command, has been es-
gGatol4sheo with headquarters az Culebra, Porto
division
ne following named vessels have been de-
,11tel tor this duty The Olympia. rag snip; the
S1IIol.lsolleri. The Detroit the Marietta, the
Machias and the Panther
ne nutles or the division include. so Tar as
pertains 70 the navy. the safeguarding OF Amer
-ysh interests in those countries thar border on
ne tarlhnean- the cUlttvating Of friendly rela-
uohs with their people. the protecting OF Amer
-Cdn cltlzens resident there in property or other
!tehts, the carrying out Of the provisions OF
Jhe existing treaties and in general exercising
IVSltnats interest toward The maintenance OF
peace N these regions
. ne commanding officer OF -he naval station
Egrlo Rico VIII be kept informed % the itinerary
OF NE division comma 0der. in order that vessels
OF mis- force NAV quickly communicate with the
olVls'on commander through the comma ndant
az San Juan. who will expedite the TRANSMISSION
or All messages
Admiral Coghlan has been assigned 70 com
maud ~ This division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THE g. 4. r. ENC4lfPHENT.
HEADQUARTERS OPENED By THE COM
NANpER ~ CHIEF

HEADQUARTERS OPENED By THE COM
NANpER II CHIEF
Washington. oct 4-National headquarters Tor
The thirrv-sixth national encampment OF the Grand
army Of the Republic were opened to-day at the
E6Hiu House by General I'll Torrance commander
IN chief % that body.
on duty ar the hotel with their chief are the toi
lowing members Of the general stan Colonel John
NcEiroy. Of Washington. senior vice-coulInanceI II
chief General Silss H fowler Of Minneapolis.
aolutant general, Colonel a. Noel Brakeman. o.
New-York chief OF stan; Colonel " a Wetheroee'
ot Boston. inspector general and Justice l. "
Collins, OF Minneapolis. member Of the national eA-
ecuJive committee
General Torrance. accompanied by members OF
his stan called on the President They also made
call 81 the Office of the citizens committee, ana
expressed themselves as highly grained WITH tne
mert OF the Grand Army. The work has been per-
tectly done said General Torrance. and am
sue thar only uu-avorabe weather can prevent lhT
reunion being one of the most successful IN the
auo- history
n-1t o. General Horauo 9 Wright the last com
r-ardc- ~ The corps. al Arlington ar P m on
Tuesday. The speakers will be Generals j. arrsn
kcI.er- j II. Latta. " II. Seward. Thomas u
Vincent John n Wilson and William p CrdlShAI
and Major II. a. la Rowe. The reunion or me
corps Wil be- held iu sherman Tent on Gesqdy
I-atra- SeV--r and Adam <. King The reunion Or
the cavalry corps. Armies OF the West mas perl
set for Tuesday morning. when General p y Al5eF
- expected 20 make an address