davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
OLDEST MAINE INDIANS.
Newell Bear Is 1904 Years Of Age, Be.
yond All Question.

The longevity of the Indians Of
Maine has been remarked by many
men. but probably the most remarka-
BILE, as well as the oldest, Indian alive
today is Newell Bear, who was chief
of the Old Tobique Indians, which
tribe flourished at Aroostook county
more than SO years ago. He is beyond
all doubt 104 years of age.
He was n of the most notorious
poachers in Aroostook county, neal
the Tobique river, and has caused
much trouble for the officers, although
he was never caught and tried in
court, a fact due, no doubt, to the pity
which the officers felt for the old
nan Every fall he and his Oldest
son go into the woods and stay until
spring. when they return home laden
with quantities of furs and hides, and
make an annual trip to New York,
where they receive good prices for
the hides.
He always enjoyed perfect health
until about ten years ago, when he
began to lose his flesh and grow
weaker. He started for the woods
and began to eat beaver meat. and at
once felt new strength, so now he
claims that beaver meat saved his
life.
He tells many stories of the early
days of his tribe, and says that then
he was noted for his wonderful feats
of endurance. He was elected chief
tain because he defeated every young
brave in a long d~istence run, each
contestant carrying a weight of rs
pounds. Even now his figure is tall
and sinewy, and indicates remarka-
BILE strength at some earlier period.
There are four generations of his
family alive, which is remarkable
among Indians. His oldest son. Pc
ter. is now over 20 years of age, and
is IL of the oldest Maine guides un-
der Commissioner Carleton.
Newell has guided many Boston
sportsmen in his day over long jour
neys, but now goes on short trips
only, as he says he wishes to sleep
In his W home nights, for he knows
not when the Great Spirit will call
him.
Six years ago he carried to Boston
the largest caribou ever shot in the
Maine woods. Thomas Allen, chief
warden at Tobique river, says that
ne was the hardest man to watch in
the woods of all the poachers with
whom he came in contact, although
he was by far the oldest. Newell
was born in Andover, N. B.. in 1798.-
Boston Herald.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
BURNS LOSES MINE SUIT
Judge Green of Council Bluffs An
nounces That Decision Will
he for Dovle.

Council Bluffs. Ia, April S.-Judge
Green today announced that the decis-
ion in the famous Doyle-Burns mining
suit would be against the defendant,
Burns, and that he would override the
motion for a new trial, and had in
structed the attorneys to prepare pa
pers for the filing of judgment of $446,-
900. He at the same time will refuse
the petition for additional judgment of
$3S, 900 prayed for by Doyle.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Free Action for Democrats.

Washington. ID. c., April AT the
conference tonight the Democratic
members present tabled a number of
propositions relative to the policy to
be pursued On the Cuban reciprocity
bill. and adjourned without action on
the subject. Each Democratic member
is free to exercise his individual opin-
ion. and it is generally believed this
will result in the passage Of the rec
iprocity bill.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11

Washington. d. c., April 9.-The first
day of the debate on the Cuban rec
iprocity bill, which opened in the house
today, was disappointing from a spec
tacular standpoint. There were no SEN
sational clashes after the debate was
actually begun, and none of the bitter
ness when was expected to crop out on
the floor came to the surface. The vote
on the motion to go into committee of
the whole to consider the bill, however,
developed the lines of cleavage, and
showed that the Democrats are quite as
much divided on the question as is the
majority.
In the division. which is regarded as
practically a test vote IN the bill, ia
Republicans and So Democrats voted
for the motion and II Democrats and
80 Republicans against it. The vote
was in reality more embarrassing to the
Democrats than to the Republicans, as
the members of the minority had called
a conference for tonight at which they
desired to get together on a curse of
action.
The vote forced the hands of the
Democrats as individuals before the
caucus. Chairman Payne, the Republi-
can leader, opened the debate for the
bill today in a strong speech which
commanded close attention from both
sides of the house.
There were only We other speeches.
Representative Newlands Dem, New
ooh the position that the concession
should not be made to Cuba unless she
were invited at the time time to become
part of the United States.
Representative Mcclellan Dem. N.
", who was the last speaker. favored
a 30 per rent reduction for the benefit
of Cuba, but gave notice that if the
rate of reduction was not increased he
would vote for the bill. He contended
that reciprocity was in line with the
time-honored doctrine, and that, while
the Republicans might fear it, the Dem
ocrats should not.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Will Advance Grain Rates.

Chicago, April 4.-The railroads in
the Central Freight association have
agreed to make an advance on April
IA of three cents per 100 pounds on
grain and grain products for export
from Chicago to New York. No change
will be made in the domestic rate of
II 1-2 cents.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Nicaraguan Canal Proposition.

washington, D. c., April St IS I'M
derstood that Nicaraguan Minister
Corea has forwarded to his government
a proposition as to the price that the
United States will be likely to pay for
the Nicaraguan canal rights, the prop
osition having been submitted by Sec
rotary Hay. The proposition is stated
to be in the nature of a counterpart
posal to that set out in the canal proto-
col drafted by United States Minister
Merry last year.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Major Waller Contradicted.

Manila, April Sat the courtmartial
Of Major Waller, General Smith denied
that he ever gave the major the power
of life and death exceeding general or
der No. 100. General Smith explained
that his order about not being burden
ed with prisoners meant to disarm and
release those prisoners who were not
charged with serious offenses.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Trust Deed for Millions.

Joliet, H., April S.-The Interstate
Independent Telephone and Telegraph
company. controlling several impor-
tant companies. has given a $50, 900, 900
trust deed to the American Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago, drawing 3
percent interest during % years.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
SHORTAGE IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Frederick Pratt, Minneapolis Book
keeper, Arrested on the Charge
of Embezzlement.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 5.-Freder-
lex G. Pratt, for ten years confidential
bookkeeper and cashier for ]. M. Day.
is, a wholesale liquor dealer, has been
arrested on the charge of embezzle-
ment. 1t is reported that Pratt is SILL
900 to STA, 5000 short, but representa-
tives of the firm say 1t will ~not\exceed
20 per cent of this amount.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Kansas Wolf Drive Fails.

Two hundred men, farmers and
sportsmen from Kansas City, took part
in a wolf drive between that city and
~Leavenworth recently. Plenty OF
wolves were seen and driven, but only
two were killed. The trouble was that
there were not enough drivers. The
wolves ran between the hunters and
escaped. More than SO wolves got
through the line in this way. The
drive vas after the n of a cattle
roundup. A semi-circle would be
formed and the wolves driven into 1t,
Not more than 100 yards space ~separat-
ed the hunters. Then the beat began
the men moving forward through the
dense underbrush, driving the wolves
before them. But the distance between
the men was too great. The wolves cir
cled back and dashed to the rear be-
tween the men, who did not dare to
shoot for fear Of hitting each other.
Eight lone wolves reached the open
field, where all the shotguns opened Gre
Two were killed. The others dashed
away and the hunters fired wildly after
them. The drive started at Walcott
and ended on the Kansas side of the
Missouri river. four miles north OF
Kansas City. 1t seems incredible that
wolves could exist between two cities
he size of L~eavenworth and Kansas
City. They are in the bottoms and
hills along the Missouri river.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
WILL. CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
Miners of Rochester G. Pittsburg
Company Repudiate Agreement
Made by President.

Dubois, Pa, April S.-The district Of
iciaIs of the United Mine Workers of
America and the delegates represent
ing tle miners of the Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal & Iron company, who
met General Manager Robinson at
Punxsutawney this afternoon %repudiat-
e6 the Indianapolis agreement entered
into by President Mitchell, the ma
tional executive board and Mr.. Robin
son.. and the strike will be continued.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Cholera Victims.

Manila, April 8. - Port Surgeon
Hagency, from B~ulacanhas. reported
81 cases of cholera there and asked for
assistance.
At Manila. up to noon today, 1874 cases
Of cholera had occurred. and there had
been 40 deaths from that source.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Ladones Cut Captives to Pieces.

Manila, April 9.-Fifty Ladrones.
armed with rifles and bolos, recently
attacked five members of the con-
stabulary at Sarsegon, Luzon. captured
three, and treated the captives with
hideous barbarity, eventually cutting
them into small pieces. A large force
of c~onstabulary went in pursuit of the
IadrnnnS-
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Providence Weavers Strike.

Providence. R. L.. April 1.-THE
Weavers at the Moosup Comm plant
Of the American Wooden company
struck today, making II in the combine
under the ban of the union. There are
100 looms idle. Four thousand weav-
ers are out, and many other employees
are unemployed because of the trouble.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Miners Reject Ultimatum.

Brazil, Ind. April THE bituminous
miners rejected the ultimatum sub
mitted by the operators yesterday and
adjourned sine die. Work will be in
definitely suspended. An appeal to the
national board of arbitration will fol-
low, and meanwhile 5000 men will be
idle.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11

One of the strict rules of the post
office department is that the names of
the following states and territories
shall never be abbreviated in the direct
Ing Of a letter: Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho.
Iowa, Ohio, Oregon, Samoa and Utah.
The reason is obvious: Ala, might be
mistaken for Alabama; Id, for Indiana;
Ore. for either Ohio, Oregon for Oklaho-
ma; To-. for Idaho, etc.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Powderly Tenders RESIGNATION.

Washington, d. c., April S.-The res
ignation of Terrence V. Powderly, COM
missioner general of immigration, has
been placed in the hands of President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Powderly is to be sue
ceeded by Frank P. Sargent, but as the
latter does not expect to take hold for
more than a month, the present incum-
bent's resignation will probably not be
accepted until that time.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
italian Anarchist Sentenced.

Rome, April S.-Enrico Malatesta, an
Italian anarchist, was today sentenced
by the court of justice to five months
Imprisonment for contumacy on ac-
count of certain articles %applauding the
murder of President Mckinley, which
were written for and published in an
anarchist newspaper.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Rock Islands Coup.

Guthrie, o. r.. April Sit was an
nounced here today that the Rock ISL
and will enter the field at once with
an extension of it's line from Enid to
this city. thus winning out over the
Frisco, Choctaw. Fort Smith & West
ern in their proposed extensions from
Guthrie to Enid, which is considered
the most important gap yet unconnect-
ed in Oklahoma.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Found Guilty of Smuggling.

Detroit, April 5--In the United States
district court today, Louis Busch of
New York, was found guilty of snug
ling SIS diamonds into the 3 United
States from Windsor, Canada, in June,
1899. The case will be carried to the.
higher courts. NCtl4fa
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
New Manager for Rock Island Road.

Chicago, April S.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: 1T is learned from
reliable authority that Charles A.
Goodnow, the general superintendent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
will become general manager of the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific system
on April 18th"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Assistant Secretary spalding of the

treasury department has announced
that hereafter in the east of Americans
going abroad and taking sundry arti-
cles with them. the rule will be that
personal effects may be examined by
a customs officer before leaving and an
iteInized descriptive schedule prepared.
and then upon the return of the person
the good will be exempt from duty,
provided they tally with the list"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Missouri In Brief.

49, -
At st. Louis, Councilman Meysen-
berg, convicted Of bribery and sentenc-
ed to three years in the %penitentiary,
was denied a new trial and his motion
for an arrest of judgment was o~verruled
by. Judge Douglas. The court then
passed sentence. Defendant filed notice
OF appeal to the supreme court. Judge
Douglas then called the cas- of John
X. Murrell, member of the house of del
egates. who was indicted for bribery
In connection with the Suburban rail
way bill. Murrell forfeited his bond OF
IS, 1000 on March II. when the case was
called for trial, n his present where
abouts Is unknown to the authorities.
AS Murrell did not answer the case
was laid over until the next term of
court.
Two men have been arrested charged
with being the assassins of Orville But
Ter, who was found murdered near Ny
hart, south Of Butler, the 26th ult. The
first was a stranger. having been there
only a few days. He says he is A. A..
Dice, and a deputy sheriff from Ell Re-
no, Okla, and was on his way back
from the Kansas ~penitentiary, where
he had taken some prisoners. His ac-
lions aroused the suspicious of the
Officers, and on examination they found
a revolver on him, the caliber of which
correspondent to the bullet taken from
the dead mans body. Harrison Chip,
a resident of the community, was ar
rested and brought in this evening. The
motive OF the crime was not robbery,
as Buffers money was still in his
pockets. 1t Is alleged that a n%eighbor-
hood feud has existed there for some
time, on account of some pilfering and
the exposure OF the sale Of liquor.
BY means of a wooden key six pris-
oners escaped from the st. Louis work
house after ten hours work in breaking
their shackles and opening the inner
and outer doors of their cells. The es-
capped men, three of them still wearing
chains, climbed the rear fence of the
workhouse grounds. and took a skiff to
the Illinois side Of the Mississippi.
1t is announced that CT. Wenner-
strum Of Dies Moines, retiring labor
commissioner of Iowa, will be appoint
ed worlds fair commissioner to Nor
way and Sweden. Mr.. Wennerstrum is
In st. Louis in conference with worlds
fair officials. He expects to assume his
duties abroad as soc as conditions
connected with his retirement IRON
once have been fulfilled.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
The Buffalo Gnat BUSY.

Within the past week the mill own
ers, lumbermen, teamsters and farm
ers OF Pemiscot county have lost no less
than 300 head of horses, mules and cat
tie from the ravages of the buffalo
gnat. Fatalities frequently occur with
In four hours after the attack. The
pests come in swarms, attacking the
most about the flank or in the nostrils,
and in nearly every instance death from
torturing pain or strangulation, caused
by distended membranes and blood
poison. results. In this locality this is
an annual occurrence, but this season
it has not proven fatal, except in rare
instances. The insects propagate and
flourish In cool, damp weather, which
mas been prevalent for the past month.
Animals are attacked by the swarms
while afeld or on the road, and, fire.
quently unnoticed, ascend the nostrils.
causing death in a few hours. AS a
preventive a hood of mosquito bar is
applied. and smudges giving out vol
umes OF smoke are maintained in and
about the barn yards and cattle pens
The losses in most instances are by
owners of teams used for farm work
and log hauling, and fall heavily upon
them, as the farmers will be unable to
make a crop without teams, and log
haulers are deprived Of their means
Of support, while the mills are forced
to shut down for want Of logs. While
many farmers are left almost in want,
the large lumber plants of Himmel-
burger-Friant, Deering & Co., Cunning
ham Bros, the Brinkerhoff company
and Kennedy are heavy losers.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11

Paul Muller, who is said to be the
Oldest man in Germany, celebrates his
109th birthday this month. He Is a
glassworker by trade, and lives at
Kleinkathan.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
WAATSOL0NSA ARE DOING
RESUME OF PROCEEDINGS IN
CONGRESS.

Friends OF Cuban Reciprocity Win on
First Test Vote in the House-Re-
suit Shows Lack of Harmony on
the Part of the Democrats-Payne
Opens Debate With a Vigorous
Speech in Favor of the Bill.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-11
Foreign Company Incorporates.

Richmond, Va, April S.-A copy OF
the charter of the Imperial Tobacco
company of Great Britain and Ireland,
together with articles of the associa-
ton, was filed here tonight. The capt.
tai stock is s 1000. 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
fU0 KINDS OF LA7.zI,
f0~ nal

toriGs nall
After tho ha,.-5..- q Pat Era9s for
znurde, 81 S.94y GuIcA az, 4he ,.:seov-
e.y Of the real cr.2. .1s.i lie aext day
the Population De- ted tlal Judge
Lynch Lad held es5..ft Ia tx .o...=::is:. :.
fer the last tllae. y zeal Aeaa fde
Judge V4S elected, before whom sub
seguer1 c..5 woald he tiau-at in
oi9eJ3.e.zet Z tie forms Of isw. Soon
aftel tA4< HaHs Of It's rallie=sl el4aa@e
Aad cat .tzto@d t,la1e &paeared II
stony eiNlc3 se..z=s,3s..tg.ls sa.,t il:Iu never
6eel kaowza tlsHe hesart-=a lawyer
-ffrayesi i! { thread #.zee =Gtzcl sat.
out at tie elbows and the knees. Ne
walked i.lto=tat pace ..izt A11G cs3f d
slIin@la 13Tsa.y t.e euisuuaiaus as.l.
Of Aide Sahel'azse,
Eo * oue1 WIS il E1ova 1hat ro.l
!aN, was to dispense justice II Soy
Gulch than crime became ramps. L :.
Houses We're broken 0Pe2 aHG ro7ta...
horses #@re sio.a:l, and in less t.aH =
Week, though th5He We're hui : few
hundred people in tie place. there WAS
ii n!c,'der case. Set!l skinner was ASK
81 tol' us watch = tie reizfer e. the
settlement N broad daylight in pres
ence OF Two witnesses. and ,,pot ll,~
refusal Was shot DO yn in cold 1!c1l.
Tie pe.aetrator had t@o much contempr
tor the Law, tc disa arear Arrested
ard i3pld fer trial. he gagged the serv-
ice = Abdial Siibcr30ac.
III: legally elected Judge sat u?on
tie bese!l and Twelve good and true
plen iiste;!5d to The evidence. which
w.a s. cone!5.&iHe hat There seemed
TO be nothing II are to Go bat convict
and hang tie murderer Indeed the
jury IVES rising from the boards. sup
ported ly Iarrc,s, on which it sat 10
retire ava f:SA the csSe who, the
a1tCr.ic,s- i. I've accused as.-eG to lC
heard. BY ;he f.st w;tross he provc;'
that from the pa.:2t lie IAe Witness
viewed the shooting It W2e Impossible
that he cculd have seen tie murder
The second witness he pro"ed had de
foct:ve eyesjcLt. Then he proved that
ut the time Of the murder the accused
Mike Troiey'S saloon.
IAerp w:As CONSERVATION on the faces
Of al present.
Gentlemen Of the jury said lha
Judge You hev hearn the evidence. Is
tie prisoner guilty or net guilty:''
We would Ike TO know. iedge," said
the foreman. "if this yere case is to be
decided whether tie prisoner reely kill
ed Seth Skinner or what the evidence
s,l.rs about it,"
The Judge looked II the rafters and
considered.
This we're court" he said presently,
"is court CT law. You're ter decide
what the evidence says about it,
The juryluen flied out and. crossing
the street. consulted in the corner Of a
saloon opposite. In an hour they fr-
turned to their seats.
"Waal" said the Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
The {\h % -
Gre ph ess es ss S1(1RV
G - .-

"Ue - fo4aa." sid lie foreman
"1heI 81 tae ee.ss1.tee= e4e ~ Is
innoee"' ara po4e.ta. nIsaea:e4
nl;,.l.
There v=1s a 1eel, drawn l@o4sa fro.a
the slsee's=a,' ne - ..ItI ;izzss ale
put es LIS 4yoHeoat ~. 44t
- 2.i"men ef t!e icHE ana citizens
ein9t.zi'y, said tie jtsal.,o, the at=sf.s.sF
has ze,n ie2&llF lriea @1.e found aat
guitt.E Therefore lts j. DISCHARGED"
Tie murderer stepped toward The
door
ore 1aolnont" said the judge. 1T
seol.ss 1Nl' tie We hey Go.se our duty as
good citizens IN @iytn, the prisoner :
legal tai. Tlar's cases even in the
lic tusv1s Wll&r the law occasionally
fa..s Ger Gisnense justice. We hey tried
1he g a.>m.tiee r1;.2 $40 the legal plan
and aeV had faiiuies unaer both g
en-. Y A3.t 60 you say, Geat!e.A. 4, ter
apHl9.M' beth plans. | put ii ter vate
tel' tie ezzssi:cHS Gf ibis we're stony
e.ui@a. .5;..l We now uy tie prisoner
1cfo.e Jal.4e Lrnch:'
- '
soI.t The prisoner sank back in ter
~. \ Hs5# Judge was selected. that
thera sd he no complication be.
Nv = = t..e= civil and committee plans,
ans TIE ta;'r was sworn in anew. All
snel..s52 - home under the new code.
an 80 t.=.tj vas blie1 an<! TO the point
~. Ell ,leneS.' said the Judge to
Z ~ ~
gallo; ~ q. Seth Skj1n"r:"
Yea bet
..3:s.t H 60. You. Tom NurpAy-you
secn Lac SA3atin' ::
''3ecko.l"
Yea. jr.y what hey you got ter
say"
The foreman then and there polled
:he Jury and announced The result,
which Diff, red from tae le@al form in
th;.. It both convicted ana passed sen
terce.
Judge" said the foreman. we hev
found the folerin' verde: We're coin
ter take thet rum un out of this court
and make him dance whar the grass is
too short
AOlQ OI, SdIO tut W llilS
we're yere supposin' we settle anoth-
er matter. It's my 'pinion thet, while
the majesty Of the law is a good thing
and should be always supported under
all circumstances. every man havin' an
equal chance under it before bein' tried
under the committee plan = it's my
opinion. say, thet lawyers hez bad
efrec' on justice and shouldn't be toler-
ated at Stony Gulc!."
There was a .vov'l of assent from
the jury and the sp 7cta tors.
"Wheresomever, l !,ein' duly ap
pointed jedge Of all law matters com
in before this we're cou.t. declar' ter
you. Abdiel SliherbOne. thet you. gol
GarneG. s,absicd. lodrott@i Sarpent-
If you're seen in t.!is yere settlement
after sunset ternight We'll ride you Ou:
on Il rail"
The convicted mNn was then takt'ii
oct and han@ed lust before s;:'!Srt
III" lawyer was seen hliShly w&lkiu-
down the rg~d
ALEXANDER BELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
Japanese Archers.

In Japan archers test their arrows by
balancing them on the nails of the sec
ond and third fingers Of the left hand
and rapidly twirling them by the feath
cred eil}. with the fingers of tn. right
hand. II the arrow makes whir.ng
sound. i, is crooked and must be-
siraigLteutd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
STILL ALIVE.

mat this is a fact is fully dem
ohstrated by the amount Of busi-
ness We are doing and the way
iii Which we are doing it. want
your wheels to repair, so if you
Will give me a trial, | an con-
'ihced that | can keep your trade.
w. e. LiVlNGOOD,
2l7 W. Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-30
DON'T! .oS4cso :ss 8 = 8 }R11 R1
@.S&.-s-A- XOur if ou,au

You car De cured o: any form Of tota eco using
ne" lie and vigor by taking MOTTO. BIC.
that makes weak men strory Aianv gam
ten pounds in tea days. over sec, .33C
Jet -t@ airlce EEEE. address .TEK!, 81
AIatEuY CO.. chicago Or New York 81