davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-27

Little Colds neglected of
lives sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cure little colds-cures big
colds too, down to the very verge Of consump
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-27
Pretty Handkerchief.

Pretty and Dainty Handker-
chiefs of all kinds; plain hem
stitched, embroidered and mourn CT M
ing, at 5, 10, 12i, Is, %, 80, zoe & vi sVO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-27
Special.

Special.
All kinds of holiday goods will be reduced
to cost prices in order to effect a rapid clear
ance before our annual inventory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-11

AS extra freight No. 1922 was coming
from the north into Andover last Fri
day, the air brakes failed to work when
near the switch of the main line, and
the locomotive crashed into a load of
steel rails on the side track. The loco
motive jumped the track and was coH.-
pletely demolished. Two cars loaded
with wheat were derailed and reduced
to kindling wood. The engineer and
fireman saved their lives by jumping
and no one was injured.
The Woman's Thursday Club held the
first meeting of the year at the home of
Mrs. Siglinger on Thursday last. The
following officers were elected for the
year: President, Mrs. Goodwin; V. p,
Mrs. Egge; secretary, Mrs. S~iglinger;
treasurer, Mrs. David Williams. Three
new members were elected: Mesdames
Hyde, A. Small and f. Anderson. Mrs.
+. Ross was elected an honorary mem
Der. The ladies have arranged for
three entertainment during the winter.
Nh. Gardner, of South Bend, Indiana,
an attorney, has been in Britton a few
days looking over the situation. He
has finally determined to locate in our
town. Mr.. Gardner left for Webster
Saturday to spend a few days with his
brother-in-law, Frank Anderson, an
attorney, who is well known here, and
will return to Britton for his home.
We are glad to see Mr.. Gardner locate
in Britton, every new man in every line
adds to our town and the more competi-
ton for work, the mere will be drawn
to the town.-Britton Sentinel.
While hunting this week we had
occasion to notice the depredations COM
mitted by hunters. One day we fixed
up four places in pasture fences that
mad been let down to be driven over and
never put up. Hunters say a great
many mean things about farmers who
put up signs against them. But if a
farmer finds his fences down, sees
parties driving through uncut grain,
driving over shocks, shooting toward
their stock, letting dogs wallow in their
watering troughs and committing other
like depredationsi it is not to be wondered
ut they get hostile. If all hunters
would do the right thing by farmers
there would be no signs mo Hunting
Here"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-11
important.

Parents having children with the
whooping-cough are hereby ordered to
keep them out of school for at least four
weeks after they begin coughing.
BY order of the board of health.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-11

1t would save the county treasurer's
Office considerable trouble and extra
labor, and time to the tax payers as
well, if those contemplating the pay
ment of taxes in September would do so
early in the month as possible. ANY
efforts to assist us in avoiding the usual
heavy rush of the last few days in Sep
TENDER will be appreciated.
Dated Webster, s.. d., Sept. Sth, 1902.
David Williams,
County Treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

Cincinnati, May 31.-The CiipsettN stakes
for 2.year.old at ave furlongs was the
feature of the card at Lat0nia tpday.
Grand Mary was added to the race aud
coupled with Flora Wlougnby as the
Schultz entry This pair was madc favor
te in the betting at 10 TO .. Seven young
sters faced the dag The start was a good
one and Mary elena at once took com.
mald. She led 20 the stretch turn when
Flora Willoughby moved W and they iced
head and head 90 the last eli yhth pole.
Here Eva Russell, Deborah and Special
Tax moved mp and grand struggle result
ed Eva Russell winning by a half length,
hard ridden.
The surprise OF the day veg the victory
OF Remp et 30 to Not a tavoritc won.
Seven furlongs--Jane Oaker, Darlene,
Eleven Bells Time ] :2s.
Five f1rongs-Lenden, Doc Wood, Olentz.
lime l;02&.
Nile. selling sRemp. secudus, Hand D.
limo 1:43A.
Five furiongs clipsetta stakes. value
Sl5lo-Eva Russell, Flora Wiloughby Spe-
cial Tax Time 1:02.
Mile, selling-Brief, Ed Adack. Dolly
Wagner Time I;42ia.
Seven furlongs, sslling-Fopedas Clorita
huave. Time 1:2SA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
FIGHT ON BEEF TRUST.
Federal Grand Jury at New Orleans
Has Been Set 10 Work.
THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE PACKERS
Were Rounded Up as Soon as the Orders
Were Received--lnvestisat to
Be a Thorough One.
THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PACKER
lsneclnl 10 Nd Posi-

New orleans, May 81. The Federal grand
jury was summoned In special session By
Judge Parlange of the United States cir
cult court at . O'Clock this afternoon and
directed to begin an immediate investiga-
ton OF the operations OF the beef trust in
New Orleans. The jury went to work at
once and during the afternoon examined
the representatives Of sill the packing
houses in the city The investigation win
be continued Tuesday next, on which date
the agents OF the packers were ordered to
bring all of their books. contracts GORE
spondence, letter files kilograms and cipher
codes into court for the inspection Of the
grand jury.
The investigation into the operations of
the trust was begun by order Of the de-
partment OF justice at Washington. The
order which was received by District At
torney Howe this morning, was signed by
Melville W. Fuller, chief justice Of tho
United States supreme court, and p. c.
Knox, attorney general. 1t directed him to
convene the Fedora grand jury instanter
and Instruct the jurors to make a com-
plete and thorough investigation Of the
beef trusts methods and TO return bills of
indictments against all parties guilty OF
violating the provisions Of the antitrust
law. N"'
District Attorney Howe was directed TO
summon all the New Orleans representa-.
yves Of Armour & Co, of Chicago, swift l.
co. Of Chicago, CudAhy Packing company
or Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago; Ham
mond Packing company of Chicago Nelson
Morris q co. OF Kansas City and Schwartz
child & Sultzberger of Kansas City and
compel them to bring all Of their contracts
and records Of every description before the
grand jury.
Upon receipt of the order, District At
torney Howe directed the marshal to sum
mon the Federal grand jury Immediately
and deputy marshals were sent out to round
up the representatives Of the packers The
agents OF the trust were taken completely
by. surprise and protested vigorously against
| being unceremoniolsy hustled to the Fed
| elal building, nut the deputies followed n
structions and carried them up to the dis
trict attorneys Office in a body The grand
! jury ~ once placed them on the rack and
/ lahored with them until after 3 o'clock,
when, the investigation was continued untiI
tuesday IN order TO give the packers an on
portunity TO comply with the courts order
to produce all of their books and records.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
THEY GOT REVENGE.

Central BOYS Downed the Southern Pa
elfc Club in a Hard Game.
league park was the scene OF a lively
hall game yesterday afternoon, when the
Houston and Texas Central and the South
ern Pacihc'H met on the diamond, The
Central boys were determined to win, and
get even with the Southern Pacihcs for
the way In which they walked over them
last saturday.
Both teams played hard, MS some OF the
officials Of both roads were present. This
fact spurrcd the boys on and the Centrals
were jubilaut over their Victory, Cox was
in the box for tho Southern Pacific He
was hit very hard. and received very poor
support. Hunt occupied the same position
for the Centrals, and pitched an excellent
game allowing only Ave hits to be made
on his delivery. Features Of the game
were Duer's two homo runs and Lubbock
playing at center. The Centrals expect
new uniforms soon, to be presented to then
by the road They have made I'm,
record this season, having lost only Nv,
games out OF the eight played.
Following Is the score.
IL and 7, C..-.... ,b21 4iS--16 Is
Southern Pacific &C.. .10l 0io 900 8 +
Batteries. Central, Russell and Hunt
Southern Pacific, Riordan and Cox.
struck Out.--By Cox s: by Hunt o.
Time One hour aud As minutes.
Umpire.--Mr. Martin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
CLEVELAND SUCCESSFUL.
Bernhard ard Lalole Win Play With that
Team This Week.

Bernhard ard lalole VIII Play With that
Team This Week.
Cleveland. Ohio, May 20.-Napo!eon La.
jole and Pitcher William Beruhaldt viii
play In Cleveland uniform this season
Thls information Is authentic In every Way,
and they will make their FIRST appearance
In a Cleveland Uniform next Tuesday after
noon, when the team returns from It's East
ern trip, This information has been looked
forward TO with the keenest interest by the
entire baseball world.
Through the efforts OF Charles and Presl-
dent kilfoyl the Cleveland club has suc.
cccded where others have failed even New
HoIk's liberal lnducement not even being
considered. The otler made by the Cleye.
land management for Lajoie is the greatest
salary ever given a player In the histore
Of baseball while Bernhardt is also re-
ceiving a high price for his services hut
" don't compare witN that given Laiole
Although II has been learned that these
two players viii be in the game on Tues.
day, there are rumors that they bad not
signed the contracts for the time being
holding on for future Developments that
are expected to be made by John Rogers
IN Philadelphia, Whether they have been
signed or not VIII make no particular dit,
ference, for unless some unknown con.
ungency appears in the meantime they wifi
surely play on Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NEW YoRK.-New York university will
confer the degree OF master OF letters unon
MISS Helen Miller Gould, Miss Emily ogden
Butler and Mrs, Henry Draper, who have
served as presidents Of the woman's ad.
yisory committee.
NEW fORk.-Joseph Schwab. brother Of
me uHlted States SteN corporations presi.
dent has been chosen, according 10 the
world, president of the new $50. OJ1. 600
consolidation Of steel foundries.
NEW ioRK.-Ada Gray noted actress
IN her day, but now a helpless invalid has
n,een found alone and almost destitute in a
ntt!e cottage at City Island Nctrhhors
had her removed to the Fordham hosnItal
actors fund. ~ '"e
CHlCAGO.--Two colored men foprb+ =
auei TO the death with knives AZ TWENTY v.
second and Dearborn streets. As tbsv
sl3shed and plunged the weapons INFO eack
DINERS bodies crowd Of more than 6ffT
persons formed circle around them ana
cheered the combatants when one or the
other drove the knife to the hilt
SAN F.RANCISCo.-Later details =, ,ba
earthquake IN Guatemala only add 70 its
horrors. Passengers arriving here ON the
steamer City CT Sydney say t6ey under.
stood that l4oo dead were taken from The
ruins of ouezaltenango. ''N'" IRON 'ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

COLI Early. which was fayorite at TO O..
he simply made show Of his held and
won by three lengths With Watkins o. err
ton second three lengths aheud Of Sidney
C. Love, Owing Go the ire which de-
srroyed the Hawthorne grand stand iast
night todayis cnrd was run on IL Harlem,
where the races for the six days yet re.
run Weather clear, track fast
SIX furiongs- Brigade, Joe Mar
tin. Time t:143.5.
Six furlongs-fravers Pompino. Frank
Ireland Time 1:1b.
Short course steeplechase- Fallella. Alice
B.. IaZo. Tire 3!44.
Iuvcllne stakes Drr md half furlougs-
Early Watkins oyerton. sidney G. Love.
Time .0s rs.
Mile and a furlong Louisville, Otis, Her.
mencia, Time 1853 30.
Mile and a quarter--Compass Cherished,
Major Manslr Time 200 is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS,

CISCo.-The damage done BY the r..v
hail storm Is more extensive fhan !, ~
reported. Many cattle are Reported NM
ard crops suffered. 10y
HILLSBORO.--The first new vhs,, n
the season has been marketed. II brosfa
6S cents.
CROCKETT.--The big aawm!ll. Tho In
est in the world, is now In operstior M
railroad will be completed In the nsrt M
days. - ~ y
CRoCKETT.-A gin company with nj
tai Of $4,000 has been organized 10 III
a modern gin.
REAGAN.-The boil weevi has app.r,,
In large numbers in this section Of T,Ts
county.
SEYMOUR--A hailstcrm ala great Mr
age throughout Baylor county, destuf!l]
ell crops in section fifteen miles lsay Il
four In width.
DENISON,--Joseph Simmons, section ~
man for the Katy at Krebs, was stra
by piece Of chain and instantly Killed
CLEBURNE. W. D. McKoy 4.
clnred the result of the recent corpo,s!s
In Grand View to be a vote Of 10 70 z
carrying the corporation proposition III
was recorded so.
CUERO.--The remains Of RobAs Sui
son OF Sheriff Thomas NJ. stel irAIsil
Friday evening from Wyoming, where N
young man was up there visiting bis slst|
and died of heart failure. He was Aus4
yesterday evening.
FORT WORTH.-Dr A. B. Buchiri,
who has been pastor of the Cumbeiila
Presbyterian church here the past vi
years, has resigned and will accept chiir
probably at Lebanon, Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
REAUMoNr OIL NEWS.

a Test Was Made OF the Gusher at Sour
Beaumont Texas, MAY 3t.-The Sour
LIKE Springs OIL companys well at Sour
Lake was spoutcd yesterday aud the wit
ncsges state that the oil went 100 feet
above the derrick and flowed a solid stream
of oil On Monday 1t will be spouted again
for the purpose of getting photograph OF
II and the exhibition viii no doubt be wit
messed by large number of people.
The Sun oil company Is starting a well
at Sour Lake little over a mile east OF
the Atlantic and Pacific wells.
~
win c. Tyrren has Just returned from
st. Louis aud states that the st. Louis
people are enthused over beaumont oil and
are buying stocks rapidly and are getting
ready to use the oil.
~
six-inch well for W. A. Ward and c.
Z. Bratuober was accepted this morning
from Contractor John s. Wayne. 1t IS
on lot 81. part OF the Keith Ward tract
1t had a pressure of 16o pounds gas aud
after being cleaned up 1t flowed a steady
stream, running as much as 1O,oV0 barrels
per day without agitation or assistance
n any kind.
7, NJ. Lea n Son brought In gasseF TINS
morning for the National oil and Pipe
Line company. II was roarer OF the reg
ular type with a tremendous pressure.
49,
II is stated that an application for a
reccivership against a certain company win
be filed Monday and the parties Interested
feel that they will get what they go after,
~
The bookkeepers have all been very busy
today getting up their statements for the
month Of May and they win not be in.
clincd TO want to talk for newspapers for
two or three days yet
~
Today's call on the oil exchange was
not bad. The following are the transac.
| tons:
Independence, 10000 shares nj sac.
| Ground Floor, so shares Mt 81
Nj. X and T. 80 shares at a1sc
| Dividend, 1000 shares at Tsc
san J0cinto 1000 shares at l0Ac.
/ Con.-Nat,, $3.50 shares AZ Zoe.
! Gold Eagle, IL 500 shares at 10c.
beaumont OH and Mineral, 10000 shares
| AT 7c,
Total. 46,6So
i Total sales for tho month 2,277 ,55s; last
month, 2,lI9 1915,
oil fob, Gladys
| ~ ! .s'.t'. ''.''.' .............,..... Zoe
NO In tanks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
District Averages.
AARD eLoW AT MOODY.

Much Damage Has Beer Done to Crops
Over Large Territory.
Moody. Texas. May s1.-rhis morning
about l O'Clock Moody and vicinity was
visited by severe Wind storm. which con.
tinued for nearly three hours. The velocity
of the wind reached almost to the proper
tionS OF hurricane, There was some dam
age TO fencing, sErubbery and outbulldings.
The farmers are at this writing congregated
In groups discussing the crop damage The
Injury TO the corn crop Is generally esti
mated Mt % per cent In this neighborhood
Much of the young cotton appears to be
killed, especially In high and exposed
places more particularly, where the rows
run north and south,
There may be a disposition to overcsti
mate the damage, but ut the least 1t Will
amount to considerable.
Lampasas Texas, May 31--A severe gale
struck this section at / o'clock this morn
Ing, blowing with tremegdous velocity for
about one hour. There was some damage
To trees and shrubhery. otherwise the dam.
age Will be confined TO the fruit crop. which
is bound to have sufeUed. but TO what ex.
tent can not be ascertalned as yet.
Relton. Texas. May 9I-At o'clock this
morning severe wind storm prevailed
here, doing considerable damage to corn
by blowing 1t down; also scattering grain
IN the shock There Vas quite an e'ectr'c
display, but little rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
olsflan, al AZ FaIr Grounds.

81. Louis. May Blower muddy track
the 2.year-old Oily defiant won the Junior
championship stakes. the feature Of today S
racing at the Fair Grounds, IN hollow style
from j. Sidney Walker and Lacey Craw.
ford. Only three started.
Mile and a sixteenth-El Csney, Joe
Doughty, tea Gown. lime ;52%.
Seven furlones-Tom Collins. Tommy
Belle Prue Wood. Time l.3llk
Nile and seventy yaIdS-Little Scout. Ter.
ia Firma, Crlmeau. Time l:4a
Sly furongs, Junior Championship stakes
-Olehanl J. sidney Walker. Lacey Craw.
ford. fine i:1S.
Five furlong Claude Seize. Christine A
Time l;u4ls
Mile and sixteenth Silver Garter, Tick
1nll Lillian VI, Time l:lli2
Mile and half- wellabout, Chickamau.
Ga, Gilbert. Time 2.a2la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
During May Have Established New
Record for Beaumont,


During May Have Established a New
Record for Beaumont.
Beaumont Texas, May s1-The reports
Of the daily oil shipments as compiled by
the Enterprise and including the shipments
for today as reported 10 that paper make
the total business FOR the month Of Mqv
run TO Sa97 cars. or 9l5,0Oo barrels. This
is the largest month ever recorded for oil
shipments and the volume Of business has
been steadily increased in this manner until
this amount has been reached II may be
remembered that early in the month The
Post stated that the month would not be
likely 90 show rs much business MS the
month Of April did from the fact that the
water shipments would not he SO large;
but what they were short the rail ship
ments overcame towards the last OF the
month In a sort OF Garrison finish style that
was pleasing 10 those who have patriotic
feeling about the business here,
The amount OF business is given In the
cars Cor both water and rail shipments. IN
GLIDING all the oil that has gone from Port
Arthur by rail from the Gutfey rednefies
which are beginning 10 make some head
way in shipping refined oil to the Interior
as well as shipping the dcsulphurizcd prod,
uct TO England and the European CONT.
mont, The report gives the shipments from
Spindle Top, 10 other words, and includes
the figures obtainahle 10 every different
shipping source except the local consump.
ton which has 20 he estimated 1t is I'M.
possible 20 tell Just how much oil is being
used In beaumont, but II is very small
proportion Of the total output Of the held
This month 1900 COO barrels In tnnkage
was added 80 the total Of the field ic the
estimates OF conservative oil men are ac-
curate, 0nd this makes q total production ~
Spindle Top Of something over 10000, 0N0
barrels. The exact amount will he forth
coming from reports received and corrected
~, MNudnV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
HOUSTON FLOWERS TOO LATE



Norfolk, Va, May 31.-The Brothghcodz
Locomotive Engineers at their session ton!
adopted a resolution Of thanks to liHs
O'Connell. president Of the lnternaflS'al
Machinists. who delivered an address y
voring the federation Of the bro,herness
with the American Federation Of lalc'
Thus far no official attention has oeea slu
the proposition. Mr., o'Connell csne y
Norfolk as the representative q "
American Federation Of Labor WIZ Y
consent Of Grand Chief Arthur. /.
Assistant Grand Chief Youngscn o. y
Brotherhood stated tonight that he w
patty of the brotherhood was exteao.a 4
all organized labor. the question o. ~.
tion with the Federation Of LABOR pe'ns 4
entirely different question.
Five thousand cape 5essamiNe n.y.
were received from Houston, IeIss ,. ~
terdav. Thev were INTENDED a. Nj Nh 4
ments to have the next conventisMn, W., ~ M
Houston. The delegates from as vt..
clare with regret that the ho"s''
thirty minutes late.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
DAMAGE BY WAsHoUTs.

The Rock Island Has Had a Lot of Track
Displaced.
Fort Worth, Texas, May SIS. B. Hovey
general superintendent of the Rock Island.
today received reports from Oklahoma re-
garding the damage done there by wash.
outs. which indicate they are serious. At
four different places on NIangum branch
on the Wichita river several pieces Of
track washed away about 500 feet 4
more serious break, where nearly mile
stream. The main line and Iawton branch
are az right. At some points the track
Is under six or seven feet OF water The
Denver trouble is about over. the breaks
through tonight uuN'Ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Ten Years Work
i'm Texas
Horticulture.
R. H. Price. Professor Of Horticulture and MyooIO0y.

pleased now since It has come, sun great,
err development will be made quFlng tus
next ten years Important Development an
Tie future bas been made possible because
the foundation has been laid broad ana urn;
Enthusiasm. ability and capital are behlhd
mo movement The State viii never 20
back to the custom Of former years, IN re-
card 10 the one-crop idea The young and
Using generation viii face new and dlnir,
on, nrv,Tlems. Some Of these problems VIII
s,iu 'rngsge nv attention on the farm
am verT Grateful for the kind cooperation
81 the horticuturlsls Of the state without
which We could not have accomplished what
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
But Protest May Have the Effect Of
ReversInq the Result.

New York, May SL-lIarvard defeated
Yale in the contest for championship hon.
ors az the intercollegiate athletic meeting
leh began yesterday and which was con
LATED today at Berkeley oval, Tho total
score was 80 points 10 50. Princeton scored
~ points. The executive committee Of the
!, {. A. A.. A., met today TO consider the
protest made by Yale against Sehick NJ
Harvard. but IL was decided to ALLOW the
harvard Splinter 10 compete la the nnais
Tor the 700 and 220 ~ard dashes. The com
evidence until the 18th or 2ist az Iune.
Schick finished second &c both sprinis
Should the decision be adverse to him liar.
ward VIII lose points aud Yale will gain ,
so that Yale would win the chamnionshin
honors BY a total OF ~ points Ia Haryari's
2S Arthur y. ppftey ~ Georgetown ere,
dash by winning In . SO seconds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

Peoria. H., May 31.--F. p. Sargent -
master of the Brotherhood OF l0V0-.-
Firemen, and member Of the Na'''p' I
bitration board, said that unless cOn''s'
greatly changed the soft coal miners ( I
United states will be called out u
pathetic strike within ten days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.

Wynn W AAH LOSL,t
Ahey west Fla,-Arriyed; LampasaI
York '"Nep loF NeN
Pensacola. Fla,-saned; Pensacola tAm1
Ceibs. Sailed Musician tBr a. for from iron.
poo, santSnderlne tSpanl, tor Pensacola
AInDamS Nor), for Bocas del Tore. Cvra,
Vellas (Frl. for Havre h0'o' CARA
ton "ueces' Tor calves
DeaenJ head,-Passed; Ganecogorta ISM.
Fo IigIo ui,, LeAas Arrived: Sch Sarah ID.
Arthur "iaueiphia Tor Port